Nebraska Newspapers

    T1IE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1906.
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CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Month Opens with Luc DelireriM of
My Wheat.
SHORTS COVER, MAKING OPTIONS STRONG
After First Roar Market la Dall )
Lose Moat of AJraaea Cash
nra Cent Higher aa4
Fatarea stream.
OMAHA, May 1. 1906.
May opened with large deliveries of
wncat on May contracts, nut II went to
strong holders and shorts covered fully,
advancing prices to 1c over yesterday,
tar months were firm at an advance of
"OHc Damage reports had a tendency
to help the bulla. Bradstreets showed a
larger decrease than expected. After the
first hour the market became easy and
most of the advance was lost. The close
was about Vo above yesterday.
Corn was strong. Elevator Interests
were fair buyers of May and there were
no deliveries In that option. Cash corn
was 1c higher and May closed o up. Re
ceipts, though a little larger, seem to be
taken care of by the domestic demand.
Oats were firm, closing V: higher for
May and unchansed for July.
Primary wheat receipts were 300,000 bush
els ana snipments oM,(l bushels, against
receipts last year of & 6,000 bushels and
shipments of 467.0U0 bushels. Corn recelm
were ftieJ.OOO bushels and shipments 428,0u0
nueneis, against receipta last, year or. iiu.
M bushels and shipments of 402.000 bushels.
Clearances were 48,000 bushels wheat, 15,961
barrels flour, 47,000 bushels corn and 497.0U0
bushels oats.
Liverpool closed Vd higher to Vtd lower
on wheat and unchanged on corn.
Local range of options:
Articles ! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Hat y.
Wheat!
May... I
July... I
Corn i
May...l
July...
Oats
May... I
t
72BI 7141 72B
72B 72V 72 B
42VBJ 42l 2WB
72Ha'
72a
inAl
42aI
tl4Al
72
72V. B
43B
UVB
A asked. B bid.
Omaha Cask galea.
CORN-No. 2 yellow, 1 car. 44Ve; No. 1.
2 cars, .44Vc.
Omaha Cash prices.
WJIEAT-No. 2 herd. 73fJ7c: No. t hard,
TlfiTSVic; No. 4 hard. 66ff71Vc; No. 2 spring,
72S41i"i6c; No. S spring. 70ti72VkC.
CORN-No. 2, 44Vc; No. t, 44Vc: No. 4.
jn-iohyc: No. 1 yellow, 44Vc; No. 1 white
4t"c.
OATS-No. t mixed, 80V4c; No. 1 white,
C31V4C; No. 4 white, 3Va31e.
HIE-No. 2, 66c; No. 3, 64Vc
Carlo! Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
steady; May, 4s (d; July.
Chicago
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
. ma ha
Duluth
bt Louis
(
. 71
.154
. 2
. 7
. 61
887
134
83
164
251
11
21
lii
CHICAGO GKAIV AND PRO YIMOUS
''tares of the Trad I a a; and CIosIb
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, May 1 Wet weather In the
northwest, a decrease In the world's visible
supply and higher prices for cash wheat
combined to form a steady wheat market
here today. At the close the July option
i. as up Vc; corn was up VaijHc, oats were
.unchanged and provisions were unchanged
to uc lower.
Deliveries of wheat on May contracts te
eny were 2,5iiO.OnO bu., and It was claimed
i nut the bulk of this wheat was taken by
' brokers who were trading for a New York
- combination. The belief that this grain had
eiono Into strong hands caused a Arm tone
nt the opening In both May and July de
liveries. The report that deliveries at Mln-
neapolls on May contracts were light also
strengthened the market. General rains
' throughout the northwest also tended
lowurd higher prices. Later In the day
Hie market developed fresh strength from
k statement by Bradxtreet's showing a de
t tear. of 4.000.000 bu. In the world's visible
Mick of wheat and Dour. Reports from
Minneapolis and Kansas City that there
.. a an Improved demand for cash wheat
.ei additional bullish Influences. The
inuiket closed steady. July opened Vk'fr'VfcC
higher at 78't'6';tK,isai. uvUA-JV(i7')ao'
uml closed at 79c. Clearance! of wheat
and Hour were equal to lli.OOO bu. Primary
. rcelpt were Stfi.tiOO "bu., compared with
205.0CO bu. one year ago. Minneapolis, Du
. lulh and Chicago reported receipts of M0
cars, against M cars lust week and IMS
cars a year ago.
The corn market was firm all day on
good demand by commission houses and
cash buyers. The chief cause of the de
mand was wet weather throughout the corn
belt. There were no deliveries on May
contracts and this strengthened the mar
' ket somewhat. Local longs were the prin
cipal sellers. The market closed Ann with
prices at the highest point of the day. July
opened unchanged to V1?Vc higher at 4uV4
fe4to to 4uc. sold up to 46Vc and closed
at the top. Local receipts were 887 cars,
with 100 cars of contract grade.
The oats market was strengthened by re
ports of wet weather, but the market failed
fo advance because of liberal salea of the
May option by a number of heavy holders.
Cash Interests and commission houses were
the chief buyers. Deliveries on May con
tracts amounted to 2.600.000 bu. July opened
unchanged to a shsde lower at 21 So to 31t
4i3lVc, sold up to 31 ",0 and closed at tl'stt
ll'.c. Local receipts were 261 cars.
Trading In provisions was very quiet and
the market was barely steady. A 6c decline
In the price of live hogs was a bearish In
fluence. Short and local packer were mod
erate buyers. At the close May pork was
to lower at $15.85. I-ard was unchanged at
W.7(. Ribs were down 2Ve at (8.67V.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
cars; corn, 106 cars; oats, 101 cars; hogs,
10. 000 head.
. The leading futures ranged as follows:
'td; futures,
4a 4Vd.
MEW YORK GKSJICnAL MARKET
(notations of too Day Varlona
t'osnsaodltlea.
NEW TORK. Mar 1 FLOCR Receipts.
$9,782 bhls ; exports, 3.660 bbls. ; market
steady with better Inquiry; Minnesota
patents, 14.2004.40; Minnesota hskers,
$3 404J$76; winter patents, $3 9044 4.25;
winter straights, $3 75(3 3.90; winter ex
tras I2.a66i.3a; winter low grades. 12. li
43110. Rye flour, steady; fair to good,
IS Saffian; choice to fancy. $3 9044 10
CORNMEAL Firm; fine white and yel
low. $1.20; coarse. $1.07 tfl. 09; kiln dried,
$3 70428O.
RYE Dull ; No. I western, 70c asked, f.
o. b.. New York.
BARLKY Quiet; feeding, 47 Sc. f. o. b.,
New York; malting, VWiC.
WHEAT Receipts, lifl.OtiO bushels; ex
ports, 15,926 bushels. Spot market firm;
No. 3 red, lie, nominal, elevator; No. 2
red, S3c, I. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern.
Duluth, !Vc, f. o b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern. Manitoba. 8XVc. f. o. b. afloat.
Throughout almost the entire day wheat
acted strong with sharp advances In lead
ing options, principally May, due to cov
ering. Crop damage news and a big de
crease in worlds stocks explained the
firmness In late months. Near the close
realising led to moderate reactions and
final prices were Irregular at Vrlc net
advance. May, WTtfiwSjr, closed at 8V;
July closed at tf'fcc; September. XJVyvtc,
closed at S-14c.
CORN Recalpts. lS.SCfi bushels; exports,
43,440 bushels. Spot market firm: No. 2.
68c, nominal, elevator, and ifWifttic f. o.
b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 2
white, nominal. Option market was quirt
but firm all day on adverse crop news
growing out of excessive rains and closed
fcc net higher. May closed at 66c; July.
63tsf6.1e, closed at 53c; September closed
at 63c; December closed at 6-r.
OATS Receipts. 127.500 bushels: exports,
171,000 bushels. Spot market firm; mixed
oats. M to SI pounds. 37He: natural white.
80 to 33 pounds. 3viXk-; clipped white, 38
to 40 pounds, 39iy&4l V.
HAY Steady; shipping, fj65c; good to
choice. 91 695c.
HOPS Quiet: state, common to cholco.
1906 crop. lOUc; 1904 crop. KtflOc; olds, 6
7c; Psclflo coast, 1905 crop, 1017c; 19i4
crop, 9&lle: olds. 4fc.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to z5
pounds, 20c; California, 21 to 26 pounds, 21c;
Texas drv. 24 to 30 pounds, 19c.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 24fr07VxC.
PROVISIONS Beef, easy; family, $11.60
yi2.50; mess, $8 609.00; beef hams. UO.OO
22.00; packet. IIO.OTvg 11.00; city extra India
mesa, 117. 60tfl8. 00. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellies, $9.26Ccjl0 60; pickled shoulders,
$.0ft: pickled hams, 111.00. Lard, steady,
nominal: refined, quiet; continent, $10;
B. A., 110.00-. compound. 17.003'7.60. Pork,
steady; family. $160; short clear, $18.25ij
13.00; mess, 117.2617.78. Tsllow, steady;
city. 15.12V4; country. .12i45 17V4.
RICB Firm; domestic, fair to extra. 3t
c: Japan, nominal.
BUTT SIR Weak; street price, extra
creamery. XxgWc. Official prices: Cream
ery, common to extra. 13P2fc; renovnted.
common to extra, 10i&lHc; western factory,
common to firsts, Ut(16c.
CH EBB & Irregular; old state, full
cream, large and small, colored and white,
fancy, 14c; state, good to prime, 13H4il4c;
state, common to fair, lliQn.lc: new, state,
full cream, large and smalt, best, 10c;
new, state, fair to good, 9mtc.
EGOS Easy; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, lV4c; state,
choice, 18Hil9c; state, mixed, fancy, 184c;
western extra firsts, 18c; western seconds,
16e; southerns, 12Slc.
POULTRY Live, stesdy; chickens, 12c;
fowls, 14c; turkeys, 12c. Dressed, firm;
chickens, 10Hc; turkeys, lSftlSc; fowls, ll
14c
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
EarW Market is Dull and Hesitating and
Value Beein to Recede.
FALL SOON BECOMES PRECIPITATE
Decline I nporers Many to l.o.s
Orders nnd tolsnr of Holdings
Thrown Over Add to
Demoralisation.
of h.,,JfRl- Ma' l-Th" 1l"lncllnatlon
11. JLJTr? of .'tock to ar1 fref,y re
covered level of prices establlMhed yester-oh-
became manifest iri. in ,.
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. CTose. Yea'y.
Wheat I
May
July
Sept.
Corn
May July
Sept.
Oats
May
July
Sept.
I'oik
May July
Sept.
Lard
May July
Sept.
Ribs
May July
Sept,
78H(Sh! 70S 78SI 7M 78Wff,
7SffV9WrN 7v Wt 79
771S7S 7B 77' 784i 77
46T4I847 47V.tff-S 46' 47a! 4H
4VuH S 4l 4,8,t'
' S2l S2S 32H S2S,t?aH
mi'Vi Sl ' SUfcSlttfV'I'VBV
'- O-l 2SW 29 fcysows1
I I I
15 66 15 tS 15 65 IS 66 15 m
15 W 15 V- 16 86 16 85 15 90
16 90 15 90 16 86 15 85 16 M
I 62V t 7Vs 1 0 1 (0 8 0
1 76 II 80 8 75 I 76 76
2 92Vi VlVt 8 87V 8 87V 1 87
8 47H 8 62V 3 46 8 46 8 60
3 TVJ 8 7iviJ 8 67V 8 7H 8 71
8761880 876 876 875
Cash quotations were as follows:
KlXiUR Market steady; winter patents
tt.6uii3.90: winter straights, tX.&U3.0
spring patents, t3.6f.Cu3 80; spring straights,
1! 1,1.1 ' fill' bakers 12 3l in 2. 90.
WHhiAT No. 2 spring, SVg2e; No. S
print, 76i2c; No. 2 red, 8ttSieVc.
CORN No. t. 47Vc; No. 2 yellow, 48Vc.
OA.T No. 2. 32Sc; No. 2 white. 33T'u34c
No. 8 white. SHn iac.
RYE No. 2. twiiwjc.
BARLKY Oood feeding. S9441c; fair to
choice malting, 464(ujc.
SEEDS No. 1 flea. $1.07H; No. 1 north
western. $1,131. prime timothy, $3.20. Clover,
contract grade, $11.26.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $1,151
rT 16 0. Iird, per loo lbs., $8 (CV. Shor1
riba sides (loorei. $S 4618.6&. Short clear
aides (boxed). $8.9609.06.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain:
Receipta. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 21.) Il.!iu
Wheat, bu I.OuO 1W
Corn, bu 27&.6w 282.700
data, bu ,...;i.6') 30
Rva. bu : 6.KO 10.7(0
bailey, bu 24.200 i.vjo
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market war sternly; creamertea. 149
cue: dalriea. iaiv Kggs. easy; at mark
rases Included. H14Vc; Arsis. 14Vr; prime
firsts, 150 ; extras, lie. i neese, steady
loVitrUc.
l-blladelrhla Prodnro Market.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1 -BUTTFR-
Flrm; extra western creamery, 2ic: ixtra
nearby prints. S2c.
KJ33 Weak, vt- lower: nearby fresh
16V. st mark; western fresh. 17c. at mrk.
CHEK8E VJulet; New York full creams,
St. I-oals General Market.
ST. LOU18, May 1 WHEAT Futures,
higher; cssh. weak: No. 2 red, cash, ele-
vstor, 17Slc; track, wasic; May, wc;
July. 777c; No. 2 hard. 4iS3c. .
tORN-f utures, nigner; cssn, lower; io.
1 cash, nominal; track, 6O0b5OVc; May, 46
464c; July. 46Vc.
OATS Steady; No. 2 cash, 32c; track,
S2Hc: May. 82c; July, 30!&31c.
fiXDTTRateaay: rea winter patents, m.zb
j4.60; extra fancy and straight, $3.7014. 10;
clear, 12.704 da
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.602.80.
CORNMEAl-8teady, $2.30.
BRAN Ijower; aacked. east track. 90Yf2c.
HAY Firm: timothy. 112.0IK& 13.50; prai
rie, $U.60'13.60. .
whisk Y steady. $i sz.
IRON COTTON TI B8-I1.01. -
BAOOINO 8Vc
HEMP TWINE 7Vc.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobblnp. $15 66.
Ird. steady : prime steam. $8.36. Dry salt
meats (hoxed). stB-dV: exfra shorts, $9.00;
Mea-'lbsr.3&T'shtirt clears, 89.87M!. Bncon
(boxed), higher; extra short. $10.00; clear
ribs, $10.12V4; short clear, tl0.6n4211.2Ti.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, loftc; tur
keys, 13Vc; ducks, 12c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Weak; creamery, JtVfmc; dairy.
14i 1c.
EXJU3 Steady, 13Vc, case count.
Receipts, snipments
h.".,1; A"er r-rlod'of dullness and
hesitation fluctuations In prices began to re
Zl.t U"Jmll bw'" Pr-clpltJte agsTn
iTh.K hPS1 of ,he dav- Th liquidation
Th.', u !'.nd whheld with the Idea
11"''", Pr, might be obtained came
-.,Je " 'n Ur,re volum' w',n the down
Wt.H r"urs, ?' eetabllshed and aggra
vsted the weakness of the market.
rrTcV. Ci of.,h """""t P"ure carried
Power .hL,,;ahd'n," rs-ciilatlve Issue, far
W. , Tnl" he- result of uncovering
'7 rrt 'h""tmg margin"
left Untouched In lu
in.n!u. ,,Jh.row,n' ov,r movement of
speculative holdings In all directions. De
velopments in th money market had an
Important bearing on the renewal of liquid
ation. Loans were called and the call
nfoney rate ran up sharply during the af
ternoon to 10 per cent. Some liquidation
Of speculative holders was forced at this
rate and there appeared to be discrimina
tion exercised against some securities for
collateral In loans. No new cause devel
oped for the course of the money market
and Its reflected Influence In the stock
market beyond the progress of the working
out of the adjustment to the conditions
nxed by the San FrsncUco
tlonal engHgements of gold for Import were
made and correHnonrlitiff withr..i. , j -
' 'he uhtreaaury by the hanks engaging
me iiM.icfns oi tno snipments be
coming Immediately available in bank re
serves. The movement of currency to San
r min i.-.-., aim continued, but fell to com
parstlvelv small nortlnns fh vnlnm.
gold engnaements widely over-balancing
"u iiiuvemeni. i ne exchange ot
the clearing house this morning amounted
to $f44.J8,64. which Is much shove th.
average, lrge dividend payments helped
i. iimnf up ine voiume or May 1 settle,
menta and the dimensions of the exchanges
Indicated some other Important financial
irria-iinns.
Yesterday's recovery In stocks was nn.
erally regarded as an Incidental movement
such as usually occurs In the progress of
extensive nquiastion when profits on the
iiioii sine oecome so inviting as to at
tract buying to cover. The holiday In
London left the market without Its usual
Impulse from that source. The compara
tive quietness of May day In Paris was a
negatively favorable influence owing to the
widespread anxiety which has been felt
over possible disturbances as an Incident
of the day. Renewed violence In the an-
tnracite mining region was regarded as
not tending to further the m-oanecls for a
settlement.
The selling movement became as violent
during the final hour as at any time last
week and the market took on an appear
ance of demoralisation. Declines from last
night of between two and four points be
came quite numerous, tireat Northern pre
ferred headed the list with a loss of IS per
cent. Other stocks scoring lesser losses
were Northern Pacific; Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha: St. Paul, North
western, Delaware & Hudson. Tennessee
Coal, Smelting. Reading, t'nlon Pa
cific. New York Central, Amalga
mated Copper, Colorado Fuel and others
of less prominence. Hasty short covering
rormed the only Interruption to the throw
ing over of stocks without regard to the
price up to the closing, which was excited
and demoralised.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
12.226,000. United States 3s declined Vs per
cent on call.
Quotations on stocks today were as follows:
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
7.000
.. 61.000
..lM.ono
..113,000
9.00ft
52.000
79.000
129.000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
fSuperlor Board of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis ana t nicago aeuvery. i ne
rang of prices, as furnished by F. D. Day
aV Co., 110-111 tioara oi iTaae Diinaing was:
Articles ! Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes y
Wheat I I :
May 75Vi, T'4 75V 78 75
July 78V78V '78ii WV 78TV 78WH
Sept. 78 78H2PVkl 78 78V 77H
Flax i
May I 164 I NP4 1 16V 1 18 1 18
July 1 17V 1 17 1 17V 1 17i 1 17V
Sept. 117V 1 171 1 17V41 1 17H 1 18V
Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1
hard. 79Vc: No. 1 northern. 71 Vie: to ar
rive, 78 c; No. 2 northern. 77V4c: to ar
rive, 77Vc; No. 3 northern, 75i97c: No.
1 aurum, l; ino. x aurum, 11. -orn:
No. 3 yellow, 44V4c; No. 3 corn, 43c.
Oats: No. 3 white, I0e; No. 3, 29V4f
29c. Barley, 39 47c. Rye, 65 V 67 Vi c
Flax. $1.11 c.
Visible Snnnlr of Rraln.
NEW YORK. May 1 Special telegraphic
and cable communications received by
Bradstrcet'a shows the following changes
In available supplies as compared with
previous account:
Wheat. United States nd Canada, east
of Rockies, decreased. 4.774.000 bushels:
afloat for and In Europe, Increase, 700.000
bushels: total supply, decreased, 4,073.000
bushels.
Corn. United 8tates and Csnada, ' east
Rockies, decreased. 2279.000 bushels.
Oals. United States and Canada, east
Rnrkim. decreased. 1.&65.0D0 bushels.
The leading decreases reported this week
ara 1.7X.01U bushels in Manitoba. 137.000
bushels at the Chicago private elevators
lie (no huahels at Omaha. 81.0TO bushels al
Lincoln and vicinity and 62.000 bushels at
Portland. Me. stneka at r-ort Huron in
creased 17.0k) bushels.
Kansas City firaln and Provisions
KANSAS CITY. May l.-WHEAT May,
74Vc; July, 72c: September. 71V; cash.
rert RXiSOc: No. 1 red. 8Sfi88
CORN Mav. 44kc: July. 4iic: September.
Vc; cash. No. 2 mixed. 47'o47Vc; No.
white 47i47Vc: No 8, 47c.
OATS-Dull: No. 2 white, 2.-Mi3SV4c
VX308 Lower: Missouri snd Kanws, new
No. 2 wliliewood coses Included, 14c; case
count. 13c: cases returned. V4c less.
HAY-Sleady; choice timothy, tl3.0O13.76;
choice ri aine, I0 io.t,
RYF Pteadr: 6Sij57c.
BUTTER Creamery. 19c: nacklng. llHc
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu V'.i'n
Corn, bu ta.ooo
Oats, bu 11.000
17.000
??.'
3.0o0
Toledo oed Market.
TOLEDO. May 1 -SEEDS Clover,
tttiu; October. W'K. Prime alsike.
Prima timothy. 81.6.V.
csah.
t26.
'In and Provisions.
May t. WHEAT Spot.
LIvovnMl G
LIVERPOCU
nominal: futures, firm: May. aa d; July
as 11: BTDifmiKT. as ia.
CUKN-epot, flrru. . American inlxtd
Mllsrsskte Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Msy 1 WHEAT
Steady: No. 1 northern, 82i&83c; No. J, 78
fasic: Juiv. ivr Dia.
RYE Easier; No. 1, H3fi3Vc.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2. 66c; sample, 40ftj
6&c.
CORN Firmer: No. 8 cash. 47Vt48c;
July. 4Hc asked.
Dnlath Grain Market.
DULUTH. Minn.. May 1 WHE4J To
arrive. No. 1 northern. 79c: No. 2 north
ern, 77c; on track. No, 1 northern, 7!c;
No. 2 northern, 77,c; May, iHc; July
ftouc ftnitmher. Tftwc.
OATS To arrive, on track and May,
aiSc
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA. Msy 1 CORN Higher: No
yellow. 47Vc; No. t, 47Vc; No. . Vc. ni
srade. 42V.u44Vec.
OATS Firm; No. 2 white. 3?i,'tiS3e; No. 3
white. J.-W-; No. t ahite. IlHfcilNc
RYE Unchanged; No. t tic.
toffee Mn.ket.
NEW YORK. May 1 COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of 6 points in re
sponse to steady E irop-an rablea Trad
' r i olet a-" lie market ruied al.,iv
In ths absence f Important offermga. Th
v.o... v tui., tie, unchanged " to live
points higher. t'sles w.-re reported of
I .100 baga. Includtng July, st r.t-; Kep-tmb-r
and l"iulir. 1 I t T. 1 . . slut
steady, Nu. 7 U10, l-l(c(
4.100
lo IIS '
100 13
li.KK) 41 Vi
10.200 t) . bt
iM) 11214 lit
73,4)10 lOVfe 141
KiK 117H , lit
1.700 lH.I'i l;io
MO KHV, lut
... 47.no jr.
... 1 400
3n mi
i.iuO U 64 S
4.000 1)1,
1.1K0 201
jno
!S.""0
100
B'K
ton 74
8ft 1ST
I no 416
1.400 42
100
I. too
2.0.10
1.400
i.ono
100 1:1s 1
MOO lttt U7
1,100 MS
bt
2ft
514
.100
Moo
700
300
mo
1,0m
100
Adama Rxpreti
Amalxamaiei Copper
American C. at F
Amark-an C. A F. ptd
American Cotton Oil
American Cotton Oil pfd...
Americas ExprM
Amrlcan H. A L. ptd
American Ice. aacurltlea. . .
American Llnaeea Oil
Asierlcaa LluaeaO (Ml pfd.
American bocomollva .,
Am. Locomotive pfd
American 8. A R
American ft. A R pfd
Aaiarlcan Bugar ReOnlng..
Am. Tobacco pfd. elf
Anaconda allnlni Co...
Atchlaon
Alchiaon pfd
Atlantic Coast ulna
Baltimore A Ohio
Baltimore A Ohio pfd...
brook Ira Rapid Tranilt.
Canadian Pac:Ac
Central of New Jersey...
Chesapeake A Ohio
Chicago A Alton
Chlraio A Alton pfd
Chicago Great WeKtern. .
Chicago A Northweetern.
Chicago, Mil. A St. Paul.. 41.000 &
Chicago T. A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C. ('.., C. A at. Lou It
Colorado Fuel A Iron
Colorado A floulhern
Colorado A 80. lat pfd
Conaolldaled Oaa
Corn Producta, rfg
Corn Producta pfd
Delaware A Hudeon
Delaware. L. A W
Denver A Rio Urande
Denver A R. o. pfd
Dlatlllera' Becurttlea
Krta
fine lat pfd
Erie 2d pfd
General Kloctrle
Hockfag Valler ,
Illinois Central
International Paper
International Paper pfd
International Pump
International Pump pfd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kaaaaa cttv Southern
Kanaaa city 8n. pM
Umlavtll A Nashville
Manhattan L
Metropolitan fit ret Ry
Mexican Central
Minneapolis A Bt. Louta...
M , St. P. A . 8. M
M . St. r A 8. 8. M. pfd.
Mlaaourl Pacific
Missouri. Kanaaa A Texaa
Missouri, K. A T pfd
National Lead
National R. K of M pfd .
New York Ceatral
. ew York O. w
Norfolk A Western
Norfolk A W. pfd
North American
Pacific Mail
Peunrylvanla
rsople'a Gas
P.. C. C. A Bt. L.
Pruaed Bl eel I 'ar
Pressed Bteel Car pfd
Putltnai Palace car
Reading
Heading 1st pfd
Read lag 2d pfd
Republic Steel
Hepubllc Sleel pfd
Rock Island Co
Ruck islaud Co. pfd
St. L. A g. r. 2d pfd
lit. Loma Southwestern
St. Louis B VY. pfd
Southern Pacino
Bunihem Pacific pfd
Southern Railway
So. Hallway p(d
Tenneesee Coal A Iron
Texas A Pacific
Toledo. St. L A W
T.. St. L. A W. pfd
t'nlon Pacific
I'nloa Pacific pfd
I nlted States Kipreaa.....
1 Diced States Res It. v
I'nlted States -Rubber
T. S. Rubber aid
I'nlted Statea Steel
I'nlla, .Kit Steel pfd..
V -Carolina Chemical ....
Ve. .Carolina diem. pfd-..
Wabash
Via hath pfd
Wella-Fargo El press
VYeetlnghouse Kleclrlc
Weuern t nion
Wheeling a Ijke Erie....
Wisconsin Central
W Is. eatral pl
Noithern Paclll,
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Slcaa-ghemeld Steel
Balaa. High. Lew. Close.
225
.ilia too 106 ion inoa.
I1 -
4110 101 loovi loo
i.toa si 2 a
tiK
1114
614
0
201s
so4
II
III
M
111
14.1
11
1304
101 V
240t 24
MW til
1004 10014
. l.loO 1431 140 13i
7,000 1071 104 '"
2Sl
7.400 TH 74 74
lO.fiOO lMHa 151,1,.
200 2"T 1(V 206
1ft 4
m
MS
28
71
IDS
1M4
4
4t
K
S
l!s,
It
2
4
43 1,
II
I
15 4
4:1 1
1V
I
10.fii0 U74 1.1SV4 113
2.1110 a.ts 22 2:4
7
65
1 V4
77
ait
77 V.
12
44.1
J
le.
63
34
75-4
a
3 W
U
44
24
at
"
51
11
4.W
wt
S3
lit
75 '1
3
161
11
I!
!
H
M
2i,
49 V
24
ill.
7,7' 1444 1404 I404
cf l.'iz 11
I.3O0 II!
I.aoo 2014
iii iii"
200 1S7
7.300 13
110
1V,
11014
1S
70
141 14
1.700
4'
4.700
ino
32 V
7
7S
1 700 13
l.ftoo 87
I.aoo
IkH
17 S
Vi
Vi
7.1
37S
111
a
4
o4
15
31
SVi
72
S4V
13! V
4M4
M
10
4
34
2 1171, lint
t.ooo an u ,,v
aw
41 44'.
ftl0
4.(00
4bt
91
3'iU I27V. 527 u. 1A1
15410 1241 H74 117H
at
1
254
3
d
2
43
lit
(014
2 -4
2.700
4.H-NI
1.000
Hi HI
1.0110
)
17.000
27
M
2S.
4H
22
6(1 44
4'4
l"0 in1 ltiw in
13.SH0 7 It
24
5
24
214
43
21-4
424
2U0
l.iW 11
1,' u
f, !,
400
tm
12-4
'.
1
32-,
l
1S
12
4s V
20J.FU) 147 142S 14J4,
10
lie lti(
20K 7
4rtoo 5l
sou 10
in
at
4t,
lui
.121.0110
. 1.Mj
. 1,
70
41
yn
'lol,
44
X lie, 14
i'4 i;-4
400 '
ioO
4U0
24 1,
4
21 . suo 200
4.00 42
oOO 1H4
l0 77
174
20
421
It
'2J
47,
leu
41
1'.4-.
S7
107
t
42
Mi
14
!"
14
24
1K,
102 101 V,
Total saUs for the day, 1.4M.SOU shares.
fund escluslve of the tlMl.orii.nnn gold re
serve shows svallshle cssh hslsnte, IfM,
1.:; gold coin and bullion. tKi.2t4,7 ; gold
cerilflcales, I4..4M).
Mew Isrk Meaer Market.
NKW YORK. Msy 1 MONEY On call,
steady and higher, 4 4910 per rent; rul
ing rate. 4V, per cent; last loan. per
cent; closing hid, I per cent: ottered at
10 per rent. Time loans, steady; slgty,
ninety days and six months, IVM per
"pRIMK MKRCANTILE PAPER aV4
14 per cent.
STFRMNO EXCHANOK Pteadv, :it
14 842S414 1439 for demand and at 14.112')
tT412n for sixty dav bills: posted rates,
$42.Ht4J and $ 4.85 V 4j 4.8 ; commer
cial hills. 14 M.
SILVER Bar, c; Mexican dollars,
SOVtc
BONDS Government and railroad,
hrs vv.
Closing quotations on bonds today war
as follows:
INtt Japan fa. Id aeries
loa do 4e rtft
103 I do 4a ctfs
1"! do 2d series
I'lH I, N unl 4a...
IMS Wu c. g
V. I. ref ta, reg.
io ceupon
V. B. 1 reg
do coupon
V. 8. old 4a. reg..
do coupon
V S n. 4s. reg ..
do coupon
Am. Tobacco 4a. . . .
do H
Atchlaon gen. 4a...
Mo adj. 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4a. .
B. A O. 4a
do 34s
Brk R. T. e 4a . .
Central of Oa. 5a.
"do let Inc
do 2d Inc
do 3d Inc
(Ties A Ohio 44a
Chicago A A. I4a
C, B. A Q. n. 4a.
C R. I. A P. 41
do col . Re
..10
.130
.. 74
,.1124
. .I00
Jsex. Central 4a
do let ine
Minn. St. L. 4s.
M.. K. A T. 4a
.10 2a
N. R. R of M
7W
asa
t
an
10514
1011
7104
TO
2
1004
rri
.. aa N. T. C,
..lOIH N. J. C. g. Is....
.. 4,No. Parlfie 4a ...
.. fit do le
..lmi N. A W. e. 4s...,
. . 7 IO 8. L. rfdg 4a
.. M4!Penn. eonv. s
.. ai I Reading gen. 4a.
..104i4,St. L. A I. M. c.
I4S M
....177
...AH
7S4
....1"4
.... .14
.... 7
. . . .100-4,
5e 111
NEW
on m
tear York Minlata- Ii.L.
W YORK, May 1 Closing yuola
In.ng stocks ere:
tions
A its sis Cos M Little t kief g
Alice 2J4 Ontario 210
Breeca 0 tiphir 40
ertrunswlck Coa ia phoenix 2
Comsloik Tunasl 100 1'otiiei J4
Coa. Cal. A Va 14 Savafe so
Hors Silver I hierra Nvva.ls 24
Irea Silver . Small H ,pe li
Leadville Coa 'etandard 17j
onered.
Blak t learluga.
OMAHA. Mav 1 Rank clentings for to
day vxere tl.o-'e.a. and for the corre
Sondtiig djle Uat year. $1,434 4X7. M.
M St. L. A B. r. fg. 4a. 4i
1st L B. W. c. 4a ... 7't
77"4lSeaboard A. L. 4a..
IUVeeSo. ParISc 4s 1
CCC. A Bt. L. g. 4s..luasl do 1st 4a el fa MS
Colo. Ind. 5a. aer. A. 7S Bo. Ratlway 5l 1I44
. . '414 Texaa A P. la m
.. 74k T . Bt. L. A W. 4a... am
.. S4V t'nlon Pacific es 104.4
..104,V. 8. Bteel Id 5a ... 7
..100 Wahash Is 1H
Wi do deb. B 75
..IOo44Weetern Md. 4a U
.. aov ,W. A L. R. 4s h
Hocking Val. 4a..loai4,Wlt. Central 4 0H
Japan a I71!
Kx-lnterest. "OfTered. Bid.
do eerie R.,
Colorado Mid. 4e...
Colo. A Bo. 4a
Cuba 5a
. A R. O 4a
Plstlllera' Bee. 5s
Biie p I. 4s
do gen. 4s. .
Iloatoa Storks, aadi Bonds.
ROSTON. May l.-Call loans, fefj per
cent; time loans. jb per cent. Official
closing on stocks and bonds:
Atchlaon ad. 4a 4j Amalgamated
do 4a 10 Amerli-aa Zinc
Mex. Central 4a. 77 Atlanilr
aaiPingham
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Main..
Boston A Albany..
Kltchburg pfd ..
Mexican Central ..
N. Y., N. H. A H
t'nlon Pacific
Amer. Arge. chem.
da pfd
Amer. Pneu. Tuba.
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T...
Amer. Woolea
do pfd
Pomlnlon I. A 8..
Kdleon Elee. Illu .
Masa. Rlectrlc ....
do pfd
Mass. Oa
I'nlted Bho Mach.
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
de pfd
Westing, common
Adventure
Allouei
JJld. Asked
I. A Hecla
175 Centennial
.2e3 Copper Range ....
.142 Paly West
. ,W "Dominion Coal
.17 rranklln
.1421 titan by
. 23 Isle Royale
. o Maes. Mining ....
. iH Michigan
.11 Mohawk
.IJ2 Mont. C. A C
Ill Old Dominies ....
. 14 Vi Osceola
.I04-4 Parrot
. 11 "Qulncy
.245 Shannon
. 14 Tamarack
, 44 Trinity
. 41 I'nlted Copper ...
. 10 11. 8. Mining
. J It'. 8. Oil
. W Vtah
.IM!Vlrtorle
. 7b Wtnona
. f Wolverine
'North Butt
...100 '4
...
... 17
... 124
...700
... Vi
...74
... U
...17
... 114
... iav
... it
... 7
... u
...
...
... 1,
...1004
...
... 17
... l(
...1M
...
... el
... eoV,
... II
... MVi
... 7
...
...Hi
...
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May l.-METAIS Ths ten
don tin market was slightly irregular, with
spot closing lower at 183 5s, while futures
were a little higher at 177 log 2d. iocal'y
there was no change, with spot quoted at
$:i.87Vvfi4li.0O. Copper was lower in Ixindon,
spot closing at h4 lbs and futures at
i2 15s. Ixically no change was reported,
lake being quoted at ll.5t( 18.75. electrolytic
at tl8.26ftl8.50 and casting at S18.0vt18.!5.
Exports of copper for the month were 14,778
tons, making a total so far for the season
of 2.319 tons, as against 83,749 tons for ths
same period last year. Lad was unchsnged
at IS.6oifco.70, according to lot and delivers'
in the local market. The English market
closed lower at 18. Spelter was unchanged
at 28 10s in the Engli.ih market and at
lA06fi6.15 locally. Iron was a shade lower
In the English market, with standrtrd
foundry iron closed st 4!s 4d and Cleveland
warrants at 4!ts 'Vd. Ixically no change
was reported, No. northern foundry being
quoted at 118. 7M5 19.00, No. 2 northern
foundry at 118.2(118.50. No. 1 southern
foundry at lB.25iff1R.W and No. 3 southern
foundry at $17.756 WOU
BT. lyOl'IS. May 1. M ETAlA Lead, firm,
16.60. Spelter, steady,, )5.97Vi.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, May 1. Today Is. g holiday on
the Stock exchange. Bar silver was firmer
at 30 9-ld per ounce. Money, Strevt per cent.
IMstxiunt rates for short and three months'
bills. 3 per cent.
RERUN, May 1. Trading on the Bourse
today opened active; Americana were most
Arm. Russians were weaker upon the ru
mor of Premier Wltte's resignation. The
market closed quiet.
PA RIB, May 1. Prices on the Bourse to
day were firm. New Russians were in
demand, closing ftt 94.16. Russian imperial
4s were quoted st 84.70 and Russian bonds
of 1M4 at 5u0. The private rate of discount
wns 3 1-18 per cent.
ST. PETERS Bl'RQ, May 1. Ths report
of Premier Wltte's reitrement caused an
uneasy feeling on the Bourse today. Im
perial 4s fell only V. closing st 76H. Out the
new loan dropped to 88. Industrials gen
erally were weak owing to the fear of a
Russian strike under the new regime.
More Gold Engaged.
NEW YORK, May 1 The National City
bank today engaged $6,000,000 In gold for
import from Europe. The First National
bank also announced $1,000,000 engagement
ot gold for Importation for La sard Freres.
Treaaary Stateaneal.
WASHINGTON. Msy I Today s stste
I mem ot Hi usury balances In the (-ueial
ii.
Wol Market.
BOSTON. May 1. WOOL Foreign
wools have attracted the trade this week
in the absence of domestic, which are
especially scarce. The hulk of sales has
been In foreign rross-breds, both South
American and Australian and a demand
waa noted for New Zealand 48's. Ths
firmness of the foreign markets la re
flected here. Territories are so scarce that
there are hsrdly enough sales fo make a
price. Pulled wools are quiet, although
some transactions of A supers at 0&t2c
are made. Leading quotations follow:
Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above,
34fr84Vc: X. 32 S 33c; No. 1 and half
blood. 39iS40c: one-eighth and one-quarter
blood. 3S40c: fine unwashed, 2or2-;
half-blood unwashed. 31 V $ 32Vc; de
laine washed. 18Vji$7c; delaine un
washed. :S4J28o. Michigan tine unwashed,
246 Hoc; half-bloo'l unwashed. 81'US2o:
thrue-elghths blood unwashed. 32S3Sc;
qusrter-blood unwashed. 3HS120; dclalno,
unwashed. 27 45 28c. Kentucky. Indiana
and Missouri combing, three-eighths blood,
S33 34c; combing, quarter-blood. lt
S2Vc. Territory, ordinary scoured bail,
fine. 4?70c; fine medium, 4)68c;
medium. S284e. Pulled wools, scoured
basis, extra, 72?74c; fine A, 6'(t8c; A
supers. 04r2c; B supers, 624355c; C
sorters. 4v4j 4 4c.
ST. LOl IS. sin.. May I. wuui
Stesdy; medium grades combing and
clothing. 24i!7c: light fine, 213230;
heavy fine, 17020c; tub washed, 314317c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. May 1. COTTON Spot
closed quiet; midillinw uplands, 11.75o;
middling gulf, 12c: sales, 48.1t0 bales.
LIVERPOOL. May 1. COTTON Spot
quirt; prices 2 points higher; American
middling fair. 6.5d; good middling, .2bd:
middling, .08d; low middling. 6.90d; good
ordlnarv, 6.72d: ordlnarv. $.62d. The sales
of the day were 8.000 bales of which 600
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 7.100 American. Receipts, 17.000
bales. Including 11.00ft American.
NKW ORLEANS. May 1. COTTON
Spot market steady: aales. 3.450 bales;
ordlnarv. 8Hic; good ordinary, t 15-1:
low middling. 10r; middling. Uc; good
middling. llle; middling. 12VC; receipt,
1.689 bales: stock. 17,188 bales.
ST. LOl'IH. Mo.. Msy 1. COTTON
Steady; middling. HVc; sales none; re
ceipts none; shipments, 287 bales; stock,
34,194 bale.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle of All Kindt 811 b About Teitor
d&y'i Notch f
HOGS SELL MOSTLY AT STEADY PRICES
Receipts of Sheep aad lanhi Con
tlaae Moderate. While Valae
All Klads Are Gradaally
taolsjaj tpward.
SOUTH OMAHA. May 1. 1!J.
Receipts were; Cattle, liogs. Bheep.
Official Monday 4.0o8 4.677 7.6 IS
Official Tuesday Mj ,oi
Two days this week.. .158 1 2.877 1.K-
Same days last week..... 7.7s a 874 12.418
Same week before $.?0 18.911 25.197
San e three weks ago... I.3S4 12.137 2:1.990
Same four weeks ago.... 7.748 24J.0K8 18.308
Same days last year.... 1849 14.01 19,753
Rt-CJilTI TO DATS.
Th following table shows tns receipts
of cattle, nog and sheep at South Omaha
for tiis jrar to data, compared ffltb. iai
year: iwel. itot. Inc.
Cattle S19.1M 276.454 42,670
Hogg 89U.8M2 775. 4t) 114.872
Uheep 629,532 6S3.624 4.UI8
, YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following snows the nu in tier of car
of Blockers and feedets shipped to the coun
try and their points of destination:
CATTLE. Cars.
Keodule A Co.. Schuyler. Neb U. P 1
1). Waller. Oretna. Neb. U I
J. M. McConaey, Schaller, la. N. W 1
C. Vollmer, Ounlnp, la. I. C 1
SUlirSr. V U
V. C. Fowler. Ellis, lli.-R. I
Sheridan Meat Co., Snerldan, Wyo. Q... 1
B. Helts. Lelah. Neb.-F. E 1
John Thompson, North Bend, Neb. I.'. P.. 1
A. li. Baldwin. Templeton. la. Mil 1
RANGE OF PRICES.
Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha $1.h)(im.o0 W-Sye. So
Chicago 1 7n'ii 10 6.7nti4l.D2Vi
Kansas Cliy S.tVKpti.OO 6.0nu64O
St. Louis 2.unrrij.75 5.6iitS W)
Hloux City 3.004(6.40 6.16'a30
CAT T Lai QUOTATIONS.
Th following will snow tns prices psld
for the different kinds ot callle on the
South Omaha market:
Oood to choice cornfed steer....$5OW&5.40
Fair to choice cornfed gteers 4.wji.w)
Common to fair eo ruled steers.... 4.uvu4.W
Uood to choice cows and heifers.. $.io'i4.4t)
Fair to good cows and helfcra H.uOiti 10
Common to fair cows and heifer.. 2.utK4.ou
Uood to choice feeder 4.wa4.oO
Fair to good Blockers and feeder. 3.Wu4.uu
Common to fair stockers j.4ti$.ti
Bulls, stags, etc 2.5034.00
The following table show the aveiagc
price of hog at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparison:
DaW. 1906. l06.19O4. 1803. lS0t. 11901 .;1900.
Apr.
ipr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apt.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
.vuril 1.
April 17.
April 16.
April 19.
svprll 20.
April 21.
April 22.
April U.
April 24.
April
April
April
April
April
April
May
8..
I..
;..
u...
12..
13...
14.
I flat, ft 2
KU a
1 . 1
V, 7
WVkl ', Wl
tV l)
( Vti I a
$45 I 6 ii
tt 4l I
I 50) I 23
DVSkl 6 Wl
ieVkl t &
i 4I 6 23
48V 6 0
I I W
6 34141 I
29 1 6 361
I 6Vil b 2
s le-lal e Lt
13V 6 161
3411 1U
11
29Vai
I 6 11
3 J $4
4 91' 2.1
4 111 1 Xbl
J to
4 hm 1 a::
4 V) (
4 61: T )9
4 tat, t U
4 Mil
4 80
4 76
82!
4 80
4 81
4 Ul
1 VII
7 U
1 li
7 101
7 U
7 Oi
7 02
7 06
4 76 l 7 U
4 181
4
4 72
4 66
4 62:
921
$ &)
$77
M
S 3
b
b4i
I A
M)
kXll
bin
u
kll
96,
9J
V
86
Ml
6 9W
6 IU
VI
7 071
7 03
I 9b
9U
tt)
Oil
6 til ISt
I ! 31
( 91 34
v u
IHiw
1 4
i 94 44
92 6 be
6 sb 4 4
, I 44
S 861 a 46
I 6 42
(III
5 boi 6 38
$ 76 6 ii
b ii s 34
6 741 6 '
6 72 6 3
I 6 37
6 6o
6 01 6 S3
6 61 1 5 25
Sunday.
T 1 mln1 .,,n,t... t farm CI f BtOClr
X lie eiiiLia, ,,,,'," . ' " ' v.
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Uogs. eneep.il r
4
60
1
53
16
a
88
1
2
24
3
21
t
S
26
11
C. M. & St. P....
Wabash
Missouri Pacific ....
U. P. System
C. N. W.. east....
C. & N. W., west...
r St P.. M. at O.
C., B. V Q., east
C, B. W., west....
C. R, I. at P.. east.
C. R. 1. oV P.. west.
Illinois Central , I .. .
Chicago GU Western t 1
Total receipt 220 103 20 8
Th disposition of the day receipt was
as follow, each buyer purcnasing th num-
Lmr Oa uu iuivaikvu.
Buysrs.
Oman Packing Co
Swift and Company...
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour Co
Swift V Co., country.
Lobman Co 1....
Hill A Son
Wolf
Mlks Hagj;erty
Sol Degan
J. B. Root at Co
Other buyers
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
620
.. K!5
..1.468
..1,126
'sii
,. 86
.. 21
.. 82
3
.. 72
.. 162
1.17
1.216
2,oM
2.419
198
419
m
101
801
2,346
Totals 4.774 7.441 4,364
CATTLE The yards wet filled with
cattle, thure being about 200 cars in sight.
As was the esse yesterday the arrival cons
slated almost entirely of oorn-fed teer,
there being only a small sprinkling xif other
kinds of cattle on sals.
Early advice from other selling point
were none too strong as regards tne mar
ket on beef steer and buyer at this point
started out bidding a little lower. Sellers
seemed to feel that after I ha decline ot yes
terday they were entitled to steady prices,
o they wre not disposed to cut loose on
the first bid and the trade ope nod slow.
It was evident, however, tnat buyer
wanted sonis cattle and the market Anally
turned out to be about steady with yester
day, thera being hardly enough change In
any direction to merit different quotation.
Thl would apply, of course, to th desir
able kinds of csttle. Borne seller who hap
pened to have something that did not strike
tho fancy of buyer found It rather hard
work to get yesterday's prices.
Cows and heifer were in very moderate
supply and th market wa reasonably ac
tive at steady prices. ,The fact Is the re
ceipts of both cows and heifers hav been
so light thl week that comparatively little
change has taken plac In the market and
price today were Just about the same as
those which prevailed at the close ot last
week.
Yesterday there were almost no stockers
or feeders In sight nd the supply ws very
moderate today, making ths total for th
two day th smallest that It haa been In a
long time. Buyers aeemed quite hungry for
cattl of that kind and they paid good
strong prices for everything deeirable. A
bunch of well-bred western yearling sold
a high a H.ta.
Representative sales:
,n L.q.eeno
jir.r.f aliens,
Ne.
gar and Molasses.
NEW YORK. May I.-SIQAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining, 215-lCc; centrifugal $1
test. 3 7-16c; molasses sugar, 2 11-I6C. Re
fined, steady; No. 6. 4.10c; No. 7, 4 06c; No. 8,
4.00; No. 9, $.96c; No. 10. $.9oc; No. 11. Is6e,
No 12. 38uc; No. 13, 3.76c; No. 14. $.76; con
fectioners' A, 4.45c; mould A. 4.95c; rut loaf,
S 85c; crunhi'd. 3 85c; powdered, 4.70c; granu
lated. 4 80c; cube?, 4.86c.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, SCuJtic.
NEW ORLEANS.. May l -SCOAR Quiet
hut steady: open kettle, centlf rugal. JV01
$'': centrifugal whites, 31i4e; yellows,
8.fi34c; seconds. 2&3,4C.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 17
3(c: centrifugal, 74) 20c.
SYRI P-Nomlnal, Xip-yc.
BrradstatTs ot Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, May 1 -The following ar
the stocks of breadstuff's and provisions
In Liverpool: Wheel o:i.t"' cental; flour.
t.'O'u k: corn, 7;tS.tlu centals: hw.iii.
Si wo boxes; hams. 4.7"0 boxes: shoulders.
S.i"i boxca: butter. 4 lQn hundredweights:
cheese, 3fi,i)o boxes, laid. 2.o0 tierces of
prime weaiero steamed and L60O tons of
other kind
He.
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COWS.
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4 ts
to
1 101s 1 4 1 mt 4 ti
I ne 1 aa it 4 n
1 e I M I tnee 4 M
l iii I to l n is
I tl I 0 I 147 4 M
HEIFERS.
t ! 10 Ill IT
1 IT I H I TV I M
t tit I tt 1 10 4 0
t 4U t at 1 ?o 4 oa
I 0 a 4 ! 4 1
I 4 t t mo 4 io
t ii in i tiro 4 ;t
1! 44 4 4 11 t h
1 71 IT 1 100 4 tt
CALVES.
1 ti I o tt lu III
I is TS t to Ml
I W I I tl I oo
t til 4 aa 1 . fo I to
1 471 M 1 0 I e
I M II 1 IT I M
BULLS
I lat I I I 140 I tt
1 1TU 10 J 1TI I 0
1 noo t tt t 1171 I an
1 100 I n 1 14T0 I an
1 170 I ift nu an
1 Hit I l I !47 I a
1 1570 I tfl t lttl I
I IMO I to 1 lit 11
1 11W I to l lt,e. 71
1 1M I 10 1 Jfl 111
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 " IN 10 47 4 tt
I M0 III t 4 tfl III
1 40 I Tt ,0 4 la
1 IJ0 I Tt 1 70 4 10
1 440 4 00 t fU 4 M
1 710 -4 00 4 Ill 4 40
1 7 4 Hi I Htl IM
4 741 4 10 :l Ill 4 fo
t tit 4 ni
HOGS Buyer for the large packing
houses had very decidedly besrlsh Ideas
this morning and their first bids were fullv
6c lower. Sellers did not have any such
Ideas regarding the character of values and
barring a few loads sold to speculators
early th trade opened slow and very much
t a stsndstill. Gradually buyers rslssd
their bids until they were only ?4e lower
then yesterday and finally they got very
close to yesterdav s prices, o much so that
ths bulk of the hogs sold fit $6 i7V,'fi.im, the
sum ss yesterday. In spite of the fact that
the market opened slow practically very
thing sold in good season In the forenoon.
The lop $6.15 wss the same as yesterday.
Receipts, which numbered only a few over
loo cars, were light for a Tuesday, the run
of a week ago having been ill csrs and
two weeks sgo 168 cats. The fact thai the
run was lighter than of Inte was In sellers'
favor and wns of material assistance In
msintaining prices.
representative sales:
Ne. Ae. Sh. Pr Nn. Av. Sh. FY.
16t 40 ttv 47 7 to tVik
71 77 40 4 I t I !7"4
It IM ... lit 14 !1T ... 17 V
41 !40 ... 4 171, 41 140 ... I
77 12t 140 t I7H t tnt ... I 17V
t !'t ... I 17V ) ill ... I 1714
I Ml ... I ITi I in? 10 tTV
M II 40 I 111, 1 IM 10 I 171
74 14 ... Hit M lt 40 I I7V
77 Ill ... 1171 HI 140 117 V
M TO M III14 41 lit 40 I IT4
77 IM 140 I 17 17 Ill ... I 27'
tt IM 1.. I ITVk to t 110 I 17t
7t 121 10 I 17t 14 Ill 4 4 ITt
M ... I lit in ... 4 17i
!.M ... 1171 A M it I ITt
S3t ... I ITt to m ... 10
171 40 I 1714 1 IM ... 110
M IT4 ... I 17i 17 rt 4 I 0
tl lit 10 I 17V M til ... I 10
4 110 ... I 4 141 ... I 10
71 MT 4 I t7t II til 41 I 10
tl IM ... I I7V 111 ITt ... I It
"4 110 till !1 Sil Ma
40, M4 40 1 171 th 117 ... I 10
l ot 140 I 7t Tl IM ... I 10
90 til 100 t I7t 10 Ill ... I 10
44 Ikt ... I 7i A Ik 0 I 10
II....... .110 lit 41:14 17 114 ... 110
11 HI ... I 17t 47 ITt ... I 10
'7 171 ... I 17.4 It 141 M I 10
71 Kl 4t 117 V, 71 !!S to 110
M Ml ... I I7t, 77 120 10 I 10
14 to to I JTt 7 :.VJ ... I to
2 4 10 I 17V It Ill SO I lit
M........I14 ... 4 17V IS 171 40 I U
SHEEP Receipts continue light at this
point owing to the fact that the supply nf
th still further fsct that shippers are
never In a hurry to market their holdings
when values are steadllv advancing. It Is
down market rather than an up market
thot brings In the shipments.
Th trade opened earlv thl morning with
local packers free buyers and everything
desirable In sight changed hands In a very
short time at prices that were gnywhere
from a little stronger to a good 10c higher.
This would apply to both sheep and lambs.
The best wooled Ismbs In sight brought
$7.25, th highest price paid lnce the month
of January. The same price was paid In
February, but no higher. A string of
clipped lambs sold at $6.7B. which I th
most tht anything of that description ha
brought so far thl season. Several double
decks of good wooled lamb were picked
up at $7 by a shipper, presumably for shear
ing ahd marketing later.
There were no wether or yearlings of
any consequence, practically the only offer
ings consisting of small bunch oi shorn
nilied stuff which sold at $6.. Th Hous
ton Bros.' shorn ewe, which brought $5
yestrdy, sold at $5.10 today.
A was stated yesterday the sheep and
lmb market at this point is In a good
healthy condition and entirely satisfactory
to the selling Interests with price grad
ually tending upward.
Quotations: Good to choice western
lambs. $7.flo07.?5; fair to good lambs, $6.50
7.00; cull lambs. $4 &0ff6.00: good to cholc
yearlings, $e.75&6.36; fair to good yearlings,
$o 600 6. 76; good to choice wethers, $5.75ifr
6.25: fslr to good wethers. $5.404nV76; good
to choice ewe. $5.76iJ.00: fair to good we,
$4.75&6.76: cull sheep and bucks. $3.00ttf4.50.
Shorn sheep and lambs ar bringing price
5. 1 y iocji .t teas man wooled stock,
av i-oioraao mixea ewe
2 goat
29 western wether cull
4 Mexican ewe
41$ western ewes, clipped
100 western wethers, clipped....
68 Colorado-Mexican ewes
13 Colorado-Mexican lambs ....
$ lambs fbroken fleeced!
411 Colorado-Mexican lamb
467 Colorado-Mexican lamb ....
13 cull ewe
13 cull lamb
7 lambs, clipped
$8 western ewes
$78 western lamb, feeder
123 western lambs, feeder
f rull lambs
89 Colorado lambs, feeders
631 Colorado lambs, feeder
158 Colorado lambs, feeders
3S3 Colorado lambs, feeder
79 Colorado lambs, feeder
273 western lambs
710 western lamb
73 4 00
125 4 00
70 4 60
76 i 00
106 & 10
81 25
84 6 60
70 $00
$0 25
81 7 15
70 T 3B
93 4 on
71 Jo
90 6 50
97 i 50
86 $ TK
86 (75
83 (JO
74 00
77 $ 40
7 (40
77 40
7$ 40
81 7 00
$3 7 00
MARKET
CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK
rattle Steady Hog Five Cent Lower
Shoe Higher.
CHICAGO. May L CATTLE Receipts,
(.000 head: steady; beeves. $4.0off 10; heif
ers, $3.16B6.10; cows, $3.2604.75: bulls, $2.75
(.90: stockers and feeder, $2.6ofr4.80; calves,
$4.76(1.
HOU8 Receipt. 18.000 head; 5c lower;
choice to prime heavy, $H.46J4SJ; medium
to good heavy, $6.40fi5.45: butcher weights,
$6 45rfi 52Vb; good to cholc heavy mixed.
6.4ji.46; packJiig, $5.756.45.
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 1400
head; K15c higher; sheep. $4.755.75; year
lings, $5.e.75; lambs. 5.&Hi7.tto.
Kaasas City Live Mark Market.
KANSAS CITY. May 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 12.0(1) head, including 160 soul herns;
market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $5.8eji4.00: fair to good. $4 ttJft
(.26; western fed steers, $$.75iff6.36; stockers
and feeder. $3.(ft5.UO; southern steers. $3.50
4V6 25; southern cows. $'J 8O?4.00: twitiva
cows, $2 600,1511; native heifers. $3.M4j&.10;
bulls. $.Citt4 36; calves. $3.4i6.76.
HOGS Receipts. 16.300 head: week to 1c
lower: top. $U42V: bulk of sales, $6.2'.t4 S8;
heavy, $.8fo6 42H: packers. $3.2Vi.37Vi.;
pigs and light. $5.10fj6 3O.
SHEEP AND LA M B9 Receipts. 1l.ntm
head; sheep liic higher: Inmhs, $5.6.':ij7 30;
sheep and yearlings, $l,5f flO.10; neetprn f.l
yearlings, (o.iCyj.SO; western fed sheep.
$4,V)4j.10; stockers and feeders. tt.OOtY5.oo.
It. Loot Live Stork Market.
ST. LOCI8. May 1. CATTLE Receipt.
4.000 head. Including 40) Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$4 ,f, 76; dressed beef and butcher steer.
$3.754 85; steets und.T l.uun lbs., $S.V1T4 50;
stockers and feeders, $2 40tM60; cows ano
heifers. $2.(0455.00; earners, $t.7ejr2.35; hu'ls.
$3.0063.86; calves. $3.'t0fc4So: Texas and In
dlan steers, $3X0434.76; cow and helfors.
$2 0crj J 90.
HCHiS-Rerslpl 11 'ii head: 5c lower;
pig and light. $16"SU; packer. tl .flo
(4b: butchers and best heavy. $6 3543 50.
BHEEP AND 1-A MB3-Reelpts. I.frt)
head; steady; native muttons, f '"Kil lo;
lambs. $6.5 -4 T. tO ; cull and bucks, tt 25l.50.
lock 1st Sight.
Receipt of llv stock t th all principal
South Omaha..
Sioux City
Kinaa City...
St. Joseph
St. I-oul
Chicago
nd heifer. $1.75154 $0: stacker nd feed-
r. $.1 .tr4 60
lUXeS Hocelpt. :,. head: !VV3C lower:
tight, t u .'Lt; medium and heavy, $4 25
111 pig. $4 7.Aj6..f.
61IKKI' AND I.AMn-Receipts. $ 97
head; stesdy to strong, Ismbs, $7.30.
OMAHA WIIOI,E4l,H M 4I4KF.T.
Coadltloa of Trad aad Itantsiloa on
Staple anal Koaey r rod or.
EGGS Receipts, liberal; fresh stock, case
count, 16c.
LIVE Pon.TRY - Hens, 10VyJJUc;
roosters. r70; turkevs. lfc; ducks, lie.
Ml f'l'iCM Packing ' stock, lie: cholc to
fancy dairy, 16c; creamery, 21'iiaHv
HAY ITice quoted by Omaha eed com
pany; No. 1 upland, $7; medium, $4.60;
coarse. $ on g, 5o. Rye straw. $4.60.
BRAN Per ton. $t..6A
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOM ATOES Florida, per crate of $1 lb.,
net. 16 A.
WAX BEANS Per box of about SO lb ,
net. I50.
STRING BEANS Per box of about U
lbs net. $1.
Tt'HNIPS. BEETS AND CARROTS
Louisiana, per do, bunches, 45c.
HEAD I.KTTl t'K Louisiana, per bbl.,
$7; per dos. heads, tl.OOtil.26.
LEAF LETTUCE Hothouse, per dos.
heads, 46c.
CLCl'MBERS-Hothous. per dos., tl 0O4J
1.60.
ONIONS Colorado, yellow and r4, $a
per lb : Spanish, per era!, $2.00.
Ml PHRtXiMS-Hothouse. per lb., (OiTJeiOc.
RALI3HE8 Hothouse, per dos. bunches,
6047oc
TROPICAL FRfIT8.
DATES Per box of 30 1-lb. pkg . $2 00;
Hallowe'en, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.. 6c; Bay
ers, per lb.. 4c; walnut stuffed, 1-lb. pkg ,
fcl.on per do.; $-. boxes, $1.00; JalTas, sll
sixes, $3.26; Mediterranean sweet. $3.36;
eedhngs, $3.
ORANGES California, extra fancy Red
land navels, all siscs, It 35; fancy navel,
$3 26: choice, all sties. $3.
LEMONS Llmonlers. extra fancy. 240
Slxe. $4: 3J to 3 Slse. $4.75.
FIGS California, per 0-lb. carton, TTytf
86c; Imported Smyrna, three-crown, 11c;
I x -crown, 13c.
BANANAS Per medium alied bunch
tl. 7542.26; Jumbos, $2.6013.00.
TANGERINES California, per box Of
about 126, $3.00.
GRAPE FKC IT Calif ronla, per box, $5.00
66 GO.
PINEAPPLES-Slses 24, 30 and 36, $6; sit
42, $4.76.
FRC1TS.
PEARS-Wlnter Nellls, $2 60.
APPLES California. Ben Imvls, $2 per
bu. lox; Wlnesaps, $2 60 per bu. box; other
varieties, $2.iKij2.eO per bu. New York ap
ples, Baldwins and Russets. $6 per bM.
GRAPES Imported Malagas, $4.O0ff7.6O.
POTATOES Home grown, per bu., SOIJI
60c; South Dakota, per bu., 7f4r75e.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.86; No. t, $1.75.
LIMA BEANS Per lb., 5Vc.
CABBAGE California, 3c per lb.; Wis
consin, In crates, per lb.. 3Vc.
CELERY Florida, $1.26 per dos.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per U-peck
bbl.. $4.76.
BEEF CCTS.
No. 1 ribs, Uc; No. $ ribs. UVc: No. J
ribs, Vkc; No. 1 round, 8c; No. 2 round.
7Vc; No. 3 round, 7Vtc; No. 1 loins 16c;
No. 2 loins, 13c; No. S loins, llVc; No. I
plat, 4c; No. 2 plat, (Vic; No. 3 plnte. $o;
No. 1 chuck, (c; No. 2 chuck. 6Vc; No. t
chucks, 6c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg, tt 75: per bbl.. $6 76.
HONEY New, per 24 lbs., tt.60.
CHEESE Swiss, new, lc; Wisconsin
brick, 15c; Wisconsin llmberger, 16e; twins.
13Vic; Young American, 16c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 oft hell, new
crop, per lb.. 16Vc: hard hells. per lb..
13Vc. Pocans, large, per lb., 14c; small,
per lb., 12c. Peanut, per lb., 6Vc; roasted,
per lb.. 8o. Chill walnuts, per lb., 124jl3H'j
Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17c; hard
shells, per lb 15c. Cocoanuts, $4 per sack
"VrESH FISH Trout. 11c; halibut, Jlc;
pickerel, dressed, 7c; white hass. 11c; sun
rlsh. c: perch, skinned and dressed. 8c;
pike, 4fl0c; redsnapper, lie; salmon, 13c;
crapples, te; eels, 18c; black has, j.-c.
whlteflsh, K'Uc; frog legs, per do., fcc;
lobster, green. 38c; boiled lobster. 42c;
blueflsh, J6c; herring. 6c; Spanish mack
erel, 16c; haddock, 10c; shrimp, tl Pr aTal.;
melts, 13c; cod, 12c; bullhead. 12c; catfish,
16c; roe hd, 75c; flounder. 11c.
OYSTERS Fresh standard, tl.40 pr gal.;
hell ovsters, tl CvtWOO per 100; LRU Neck
clams, $1.50 per 100.
St 'GAR Granulated cane, In bbl., gft.tsJ.
granulated cane. In sacks. $5.01; granu
lated beet, in sack. $4.91.
SYRUP-In barrels. 24o per gal.; In cases.
( 10-lb. cans, $1.60; cases. 11 6-lb. can. $2 s",
esses. 24 2V-lb. cans, $1.90.
COFFEE Roasted; No. 36, tfiVbfj per lb.;
No. 3, 20V4C per lb.; No. 25. 18Vc per lb.;
No. 20, isvjo per lb.; No. 21. 12Vc Pr lb.
CURED FISH-Famlly whlteflsh. per V
bbl.. 100 lbs., $4.50; Norway mackerel, per
bbl. m lbs., bloaters, $40.00; No. 1. $.on;
No. 2. $2400; No. 2, $70.00; Irish, No. 2. $14.00;
herring. In bbls.. 200 lbs each: Norway. 4k.
$13.00; Norway. 3k. $1$00; Holland, mixed.
$11.60; Holland herring. In keg, milker.
$0c; krgs, mixed. 70c.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard west
ern, 55njiie; Mstne. (1.14. Tomstoe. $-lb.
cans. $1.25(61.60 ; 2-lb.. 97Vcai.O0. PlnPPj".
grated 2-lb.. $2.06i2.!IO; sliced. $1.9tK(f3.20.
R.;' -ii:: i.u. UI75- California aprl-
A..SK,a:.'.nn'-red: $Uo7 P.nk7 : fancy
FH oilltt'ooTVuT.VdS
S 10 SwVet potatoes. $1.1591.26; aauerkraut.
$1.00; pumpklna. 80cvi$1.00; wax beans 2-lb .
75fV; lima beans. 2-lb 7mi.S5: Pln-
$1 85H.0O; cheap pe. 2-lb.. 80c; extra, iooj
hSdFPESAND TALLOW-NO 1
green hides. 9c; No. 2. 8c; No. 1 salted 11c;
NO 2. 10C : bull hide. . 7WVN iTZ.n
1230e. Horse hides, large. W smal .
Sheep pelts, each. 50c(&1.25. Tallow. No. 1.
ic; No. 2, $c; rough. lVc.
Oil $ Soil.
NEW YORK. May V-OIIJB-Cottoneea
firm; prim crude, f. o. b. mills, rvc,
prime vellow. 88c; Petroleum, steady; re
fined. New York. $7 60: Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 17.66: Thllsdnlphia and Balti
more, In hulk. t4.6S. Turpentine, firm at
ROPLN Firm; steamed common to good.
4OIL.4CITY, Pa.. Msy 1. Credit balances,
$i.4. Shipments. 69 731; average (0.404; runs.
B.322: verage. 64047: shipments Uma. 63.
J97; average. 72,0'5; runs, Lima. 7,446, ver-
'rAVANNAH, May l.-OIL-Turpntlne,
"ROSIN-Firm: A. B. O $3 76; D. $$; K.
MW; F. tt 6: O, $4.00; H. $4 75; I. $4t; K,
$4 70; M, 44 80; N. $4.86; W G, 4.90; W W.
$5.00.
NEW YORK. May EVAPORATED
APPLES The market Is very firmly held.
Strictly prime are quoted at 10c; choice,
lOWfrllc: fancy, llc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRI. ITS Prunes
are rather leas active, but this seems to
b largely du to the very light offerlnga
and- prices remain firm t ewSc. Apri
cots are without further change. Choice
are quoted at 12Vc. extra choice, Uc: fancy.
14c. Peaches ate quiet hut Arm In ton
with choice quoted at 10',c.
Total receipt.
CM1. Hoe. Sheen.
.. o.ico $ im .ooo
.. 1 M ! ?or
,.12.000 !6 $'l ll.
.. i 274 .m 4i:t
.. tMtfi II fai 1 H O
.. (.OV! 1800 16.000
,.30.474 M.339 4". 174
REAL RMTATH TRANSFERS.
!oa CH live Stoek Market.
SIOI'X CITY, la . Msv I. Hnrlal Tele,
gram.) CATTLE Receipt. 1 30 head:
market gtendv: beeves Mur,a"i40; cows,
bulla nd mixed. $3"l4 6ft: stocker and
feeders. IZ.iSsilu; calve and yearling.
$3 JMf4 M.
HOGS-Receipt. J VC" 'ed: market 714,11
5c lower; selling at $4 I'fl 3d; bulk of sale.
$4$e44 2B
ft. Jsesh II Stork Market.
BT JOSEPH. Msy I CATTLE -Receipts.
iX.i head; steady; native. $4O-&6.90; cow
F. C. Welch and wife to Paul Zim
merman and wife, lots 6 and 6, Mor
rison's addition $ 2.700
Nels P. Frandsen to Mary K. Frand
aen, lot 8. block 3, Hernia Park .1
Mary A. Morse to Julius Reckinau,
lot 6, 6, 7 and 8. block 1, and other
lots. Alama Plaxa addition 1
Charles A Morse and wife et al. to
same, same 54. 4"rt
Morris Roseblatt to Philip Sher. part
of lot 38. Redlck Second addi
tion 2,060
Emma M, Spillett and husband to
John 8. Inues, wV of lot 7, Me
Entee's addition 1
0 A. Wulff and Wife to H. W.
Baker, lut 19. block 14. Halcyon
Heights 400
South Omaha Land company to
Thomas F. Castello. lot 8. block
240. South Omsha ,. 3CQ
F. J. Collier and wife to Alma A.
Hager. lot 23. block 7. Monuiout.h
Park Plac $00
Couth Omaha Land company to Al-btt-t
Mullens, lot 1. bl'ick 240, Bout)i
On . a ha 2'0
R. W. Griffs et si. to Lorinda Grlf
fls. lot 2, blo k 13, Bemls Park 1.2L0
Joseph L. Kubat and wife to Pessi
Kavan, eV of lut 10, block (
Kount' Third sdditlon '.. $.r0
Ellen L. BurfUtt to Joseph L. Kuba.
Sims 1
B. F. Folsom et al. to Olto C. Wag
er. lots 7 and (, block 2t2V.
0:. aha 7.ij0
William R Dean lo Emmet O. Solo
mon, lots 1 and 4, block 4. Solo
mon's addition e"9
Chsrle E. Walte, trustee, to C. W.
Partridge, lot 14. block $. Sumi.ilt
Place 1
Rachel A. Berry and huxband to
Anne M. Burrell. lots $ and I. block
(. Alsmo Plana u 9.0t
Lorln H. Henrle and wife to Tressa
A. Mora nee, lot 10. block II. Myers,
Hi. hard a 4 Tildsns addition 20
I William P. Steven to B. J. Bras
I nell. lots 1 to 7, Mock 1, Steven
Place , t
I The Conservative Saving and I .a
asoclaton to l.eo R.wsak, BV of
I lot $, block (, eouia um4M.
Us