HTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, ATOH, 15, 1007.
6
i 4"
cf college and schools, whosa teachers
certlfleatea ara recognised, by tlia atata
superintendent or board of examiners aa
entitling ta holder to a cert I (Irate to
tarh school (or a period of three yaara
without examination ; after thre year of
teaching If tha holder of a flrat. grade
certificate prove ucceful tha iUt super
intendent or board of examiner may issue
a Ufa certificate; board of truataaa of
accredited school may Issue second grada
certlfleatea. which must ba signed by tha
atata superintendent. . Emergency claua.
al of Oesolln H R. tlx, by Cona of
Paundsra, provide that every praon re
tailing gaollne bensln and other kindred
high explosives In less than carload Iota
ahall after the first day of July, 1907, deliver
the anme to tha purchaaera In barrel a,
ranks, package or can, palmed vermilion
red, containing tha word gaaoltna or ben
alne painted thereon. No perton ahall de
liver coal oil In any package or can so
' stamped or In a package painted red.
Every uacr of gasoline or benslne ahall keep
hi fluid In cana or casks painted red where
tha quantity la more than on quart. Pen
alty for violation of this law la a fine of
not mora than $60 and Imprisonment not to
exceed thirty daya.
chool Biatrial Soaadrlea II. R. 458, by
Whltham of Johnson. When a echool dis
trict contains three sections of land or
lesa, on a petition of tha district board or
Board of Education, tha county superin
tendent, the county dark and county board
. ahall have the right to change tha boun
daries of aald district to make tha same
just and equitable. Emergency clause.
cavengar Tax Keoords H. R. 174, by
Tdga of Douglas, Jkllor tha county
commissioner to pay for extra help In
county treasurer's office to pay for brlng-
, Ing up recorda In scavenger tax caaes.
Kmergency clause.
Sidetracks for Slsratora H. R. Ill, by
Gone of Baundera. Providing rallroada
ahall build sidetracks to elevators off tha
right-of-way aa provided for In the praaent
, law. . Provides It the railroad falls to do
this the person making application for
aldetrack ahall file his petition In the dis
trict court of hi county to compel the
railroad to comply with his demanda and
recover damagea. Flxea the penalty not
less than $1,000, nor mora than $5,000, Re
pealea tha preeent law providing for the
building of sidetrack, but doea not repeal
" tha penalty clause of tha old act.
onto. Omaaa Annexation H. R. 65, by
Lee of Douglaa, 8outh Omaha annexation
i bill. When a petition algned by 10 per. cent
of tha electors of Omaha and South Omaha
ahall be submitted to tha county commie
loners thirty daya before a general leo-
: tlon tha comnUaslonera shall submit the
question to tha people at tha following
election. A majority ahall decide In both
Cltlea. Tha merger shall take place Janu
ary 1 following. Tha merged city aucceeda
to all property right and paya all debt.
Emergency, clause.
hipping Intoxicating Liquors 8. F. I,
by Root of Cass, prohibiting the shlp-
ment of Intoxicating liquor unless tha
words "Intoxicating liquor" are placed on
the outer package and prohibiting consign
ment to a fictitious person or Into a city
or Incorporated village In which a license
1 has not been granted for the aale of Intoa
' lcatlng llquora. Penalty a fine of from
$100 to $800. (Became a law without sig
nature of governor.)
Btatamanta of Xorelfn Insurant) Com
' xtaula 8. F. 47, by McKesson of Lan
. caster. Makes more specific what shall be
contained In the statements filed by foreign
insurance companies filed with the Insur-ani-e
department; provide lor the publica
tion of abstract of aald atatement by the
Inauranco department. Legalises tha sy
' tern now In vogua In the Insurance da-
Dartment.
tot Aooottatoni-B. 8d.' by Clarke
of Adams. Provides for a state accountant
to be appointed by the auditor and to be
under the authority of the governor, whoae
dutlea ahall ba to check up atata accounta.
Including the accounta of the board of pur
'; chase and supplies. Salary fixed at $2,000
; a year.
ohool Districts It. R. 115, by Wllion
of Custer, providing for the closing of tha
affairs of achool dlatrlcta, which for a oon
' tlnuoua period of one year hava leaa than
'' two legal votera residing therein, or fcr
two consecutive year shall fall to main
tain Its district organisation.
Stealing U H. R. 110. by Soudder of
Hall, to prohibit the ateallng of rldee on
trains, engines or cars, or climbing
thereon. Tenuity a Jail sentence of from
five to sixty days at hard labor or a fine
- of not less than $6 nor more than $26. Con
.. ductors hava authority to make arreata.
onto Omaha Folio Board B. F. 144.
'.by Gibson of Douglas, to reduce the num.
ber of Are and police commlselonere In
" South Omaha from five to thra and mak
r Ing the mayor an ex-ofBclo chairman
without a vote. Emergency clauaa.
Bala of Game H. R. by fish and
rame committee, prohibiting th al at
- my time cf game birds or flsh protected
by law or the poaseaalon of such gam ex-
; oept during the open season or five day
' thereafter. Emgency clause,
Surety Bonds for Stat Sepoaltort
I. F. 275, by Randall of Madleon. Permit
r lurcty bond to be given by ta.t depoaltory
, banks to eecure atata depcalts. Bond to
be approved by the governor, ecretary of
" itat and attorney general. Emergency
. clause. '
Sewerage Systems S. F. 401. by Ran
, Jail of Madison. Provides for system of
sewerage In cltlea of the second claaa hav
. Ing leaa than (.000 tnhabltanta and provldea
, for their maintenance and support. Emerg
ency clause.
,k Calarlaa ta Pong-la County H. R. 71. by
' Beat of Douglaa, Increasing th salary of
to $1.S00 per annum and of copylata to $80
' deputy register of deed In Douglaa county
Kmergency clauaa.
ohool road Levy 8. F. tl. by King
of Polk. Repealing the right of the State
Board of Equalisation to levy 1H mills for
tha benefit of the public echoola Emerg
ency clause.
alary Appropriation Bill M. R. 440
by Kelfer of Nurkolla. Tha salary appro
'. prlntlon bill appropriating $864,60 for tha
payment of salaries for th blennlum.
, Kmergency clause.
alia lands S. F. 111. by Randall cf
Madison, amending tha lawa relating to
saline educational landa and making tha
atatutea conform to the general revenue
law. Emergency clauaa.
Salaxia for Deputy County Officials
g. y. 807. by Sackett of Oage. Fixing th
alarlea of deputy county offlCals and
placea Oaf county In same claaa aa Lan
caster. - Sal af XaMaicatlag iauor 8. F. T.
by Root of Caa. making th plao of
manual delivery of and payment for In
toxicating llquora th plac of sal.
apron Court Baport. H. R. 311. by
Farley of Hamilton. Increasing tha prloa of
supreme court rport t W a volume,
per month. Emergency clause.
tat SUstorloal Ball din- H. R. 411, by
th Ouano commute. Appropriating IS,.
Out) for th basement of a state historical
building.
Sal of Xrrta-fbU onaot Iiand H. F.
tU. by tilbisy f Ltnooin. permit th aale
of trrigibla school landa
, Stat Bank H R. 105. by SUlnauer of
) , Pawnee, making th minimum capital fur
' atata banka $10,000.
Boaool X4rarUs II. R. Tt, by Coji of
Saurxter. to provide for a library In every
nubUd aaitool dialrlot la ta staia, to be
I
maintained by funds amounting to 10 cents
lr pP" to be assessed saalnst patrons
al cf tots to Government S. r. 140,
by Blbley of Lincoln. Providing the gor-
T3:e.it r.-.ay puiOmx ground al rth
Plstt for the establishment of a weather
bureau observatory,
outh Omaha Cbarter 8. F. $41, by
Olbson of Douglaa. South Omaha charter
amendments.
Terminal Ta Law R. F. Ml, by
Thomas of Douglas. Terminal tat bill pro
vide for th local aasessment for municipal
purposes of railroads, and provides that
all fixed tangible property shall ba Hated
with tha local assessor for local taxation.
Tha local eaaor ahall be tha assessing
officer. Street railways are speolflcally ex
cluded from the operation of tha act. All
companies are compelled to furnish detailed
Information to tha local assessors and to
tha atata board concerning their property
and buslnesa. Railway corporations must
furnish annually between February 1 and
March 1 a complete report. Including th
name of th company, It location, de
scription of th main lln and right of way,
detailed description of all Improvements,
description of all land, a detailed de
scription of each building, telegraph and
telephone Instrumenta and a Hat of all
other tangible property. In addition the
state board may require railroad compan
ies to furnish detail concerning reorgan
isation or' consolidation, principal offices,
where book are kept, nam at of all th
officer, th market valu of all stock.
Corporation must also furnish a detailed
statement of all credit, money due, un
divided profit, groes Income, all business
don In ach city or village. Union sta
tion and depot companies must file similar
schedules. Car and freight companies
must also make detailed report to the
tat board. County attorney must pros
ecute all violations of this act. County
and city clerk ahall prepare separata as
sessment rolls for all companies and de
liver them to the proper assessor before
March 1 of each year. Tha assessor must
make th assessment between March 1 and
May 1 of each year. The assessor must list
fill property by Item and certify it to the
stat board. An asaeaaor who fall to make
a true assessment a required Of him ahall
be fined not exceeding $600 or Imprisoned
not to exceed thirty day. Entire collection
of municipal taxes cannot be tied up by
Injunction suits. Th Judge befor whom
an Injunction suit I brought la required
to make an Immediate determination of
what amount the railroad ahall pay In be
fore Its suit can be continued and tha final
adjuatment ahall be made on th boat of
that already paid In. Tha atata board on
the flrat Monday of May ahall assess for
th purpose of municipal taxation alt prop
erty of rallroada except local property.
From tha total assessment of any railroad
ths board ahall deduct tha valu of all
tangible property except rolling stock. The
remainder, which Includes th franchla
and rolling stock, shall be apportioned to
the cities and villages on a mileage basis
according to a unit system. Th Stat
board ahall equalise tha asaeasmenta on
tha third Monday of July. The board has
power to raise or lower any municipal -element.
To Suppress Backet Shops S. F. 137, by
Epperson of Clay, to suppress bucket shop,
or gambling In stocks, bonds or options.
This bill provide thaat It shall ba unlaw
ful for any corporation, association, co
partnership or person to keep or cause to
be kept any bucket shop, office or store
wherein 1 conducted tha buying or selling
hare of stocks, bands, petroleum, cotton,
grain, provtalona or othsr product either on
margins ' or otherwise, without any Inten
tion of receiving and paying for th prop
erty so bought or of delivering the property
So sold. Any corporation or person, agent
or employe guilty of violating this act shall
ba fined from $100 to $600 'or Imprisonment
In tha County Jail from three to atx montha.
Effective July V
Transfer for ruplla S. F. 30. by
Clarke of Adams. If parent live mora
than on and one-half mile from a achool
houae In their own district and at least
.half a mils nearer to a school house In an
adjoining' district, their children may at
tend th nearer achool, providing tha par
ents get a formal transfer from th county
superintendent. Property of parent 1
taxed in th adjoining school district where
the closer school house la located for achool
purpoaea except for payment of achool
bonda or Interest and providing; parents
hall hav right to vot In the adjoining
district on all school matter exoept that
of Issuing bond.' Emergency olaua.
To lrTat DUoriininatlou 8. F. 14, by
King of Polk, prohibit discriminations In
th pries of commodities between various
section of th state. Any person. Arm or
company may -not sell any commodity in
general us at a higher or lower prloe in
different sections of th atat between
which and tha original shipping point th
freights are th same. Complaint of vio
lation of th law may ba mad to th
secretary-of state, who duty It Is to In
form th attorney general. Violation of
th law 1 punishable by forfeltur of th
corporat charter.
Testimony to Written H. R. 105. by
Brown' of Lancaster, In action heard and
determined In th district court when the
profa and testimony are taken orally be
for th court on tha hearing of tha cause,
tha same ahall b reduced to writing In
form similar to bills of exception, and be
allowed by th Judge hearing th cause aa
In case at law. This act shall apply also
to pending case.
Treasurer f Universitr 8. P. ISO. by
King of Polk. Make th state treasurer
ex-offlolo treasurer of th stat university
and gives him authority to disburse th
Morrill, Hatch, Adams and cash fund of
th university without appropriation by
th legislator. Emergency claus.
Track seal to Wsigh Coal 8. F. IT.
by Aahton of Hall, provide railroad com
panies ahall furnish track soale at di
vision station for the weighing of coal
in carload lota. Penalty $100 for each fail
ure to comply with law.
T Accept Avraaant Donation H. R.
404, by McMullcn of Oage. Providing for
th acceptance by th board of regent of
th stat university of government money
for the agricultural experiment station,
Thousand Kll Books IL RV 110. by
Knowles of Dodge, to compel railroads to
sail l.OOO-mll mileage book for $30, good
for any number of persons.
Test foe (train H. R. 11$, by Con of
Saunders, a Joint resolution ma'raortallslng
congress to enact a law fixing a stan
dard for testing grain. .
Two-Oeat Fare H. R. 1IT. by Joint com
mittee on railroad, fixing th maximum
passenger rat at 1 cent per mil. Emer
gency clause.
T llv Beaxaey H. R. ill. by
Hamar of Buffalo. Permit th purchase
cf th Kearney water plant by th city.
Yet a Constltutlenal Axaaa&iaeata
B. F. $76. by King of Polk. Cut out th
provision In th atatuU nrovldinc tor asp
arat ballot box for vot on onatltu
tlonal amendments.
Width at Bo4ls . 8. F. 11, by Thomas
of Douglaa, proldlng th roadbed of
permanent road constructed under the
inheritance tax law rouat be not Us than
twelve nor mora than atxtean feel in
width and allowing th county Judge to
fix a reason! appraiser's fee. Emer
gency clauaa,
I Water Mala 8. F. 41T. by Saunder of
Douglaa. Provldea that In cltlea of from
j l,ouw to UblUhe4 water work must
connec with mains constructed by private
parties.
Became Lows Without Signature el
Oeveruar.
S. F. t, by Root of Case. Requiring
shipment of Intoxicating liquor to b so
marked on th outs Id of th package and
prohibiting th shipping of Intoxicating
liquor Into a dry town with Intent to sell
Illegally.
H. R. lit, by Quackenbush of Nemaha.
Increasing th fee of court reporter for
furnishing transcript from I to 10 cent
per 100 worda
ROMANCE 0FTHE GOLD MINE
Mlhty Magnet f Precious Metal
Prove Irresistible Within
It Sphere.
Mor romance, mor wealth and more
political power came out of the Comtock
than any other mln on thl continent.
When over $0,000,000 In silver, the making
of a large number of noted millionaire,
half a dozen senator and a couple of
trunk lln railroad had been extracted
from that wonderful lode It was flooded.
For year It ha been Impossible to work
at th great depth to which the shafts had
bean sunk, owing to tha Inrush of water.
And during all this time there hav been
Innumerable but fruitless scheme to drain
th mln so that th Immensely rich vein
of metal might resume Its former business
of producing millionaires. Now It Is as
serted rather positively In dispatches from
Virginia City that th tunnels are nearly
flnlhd, that the labyrinth of excavations
will be tapped, that the water Is drawn oft
and that mining can soon be recommenced.
Since th Comstock, like a mighty mag
net, drew horde of fortune hunter to
Nevada, tht tat had little to recom
mend It until a couple of year ago. Then
that grisxled projector, Jim Butler, struck
his pick Into a marveloualy rich rock at
Tonopah, and It waa the signal for a new
atampede to tha desert state.
The present generation only has a vivid
remembrance of two former mining fevers.
One wa whin th great trlke were made
at Crlppl Creek and the other when the
first Strang tales came down from the
Klondike. Both the Colorado fields and
tha Alaskan mine hav more than made
good all th exuberant promises made for
them. Some of th newer mine In Nevada
now seem quite as likely to Justify th
faith which capitalist and small Investors
are putting In them. The state's population
has nearly doubled In six years, millions
of outsld money hav been sent there to
develop mines, from some of which streams
of gold and silver are now pouring forth.
Th precious metal fever I a disease
totally different from tha stock market
malady. It attacks Its victims more stub
bornly and it lasts until some great crash
come to cur It, aa a panto In securities
sobers those who dream of, mAklng fortunes
on a little margin. Philadelphia Press.
OUAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trad and notations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
BOGS Per do., 16c.
BUTTER Packing stock, Uftlfto; choice
to fancy dairy, 2lu23c; creamery, a'JSc
LIVE POULTRY Hen. llifUVic; old
roosters, be; turkeys, lc; ducks, luc; young
roosters, VUba; geese, 6c.
F ft LT 1 T8
P1NAFPL.ES Florida,' 5.6OS.00 per
crate.
STRAWBERRIES Cholc Txa. it-quart
case, $2.60$3.00.
CRANBERRIES Per bbl., $4.508.50; In
bushel box, $1.80.
APPLES Iowa and Missouri Ben Davis,
$3.60.
COCOANUT8 Per sack of 100, $4.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS Umoniera, 3u0 size. $5.75; $64
lie, $6.25; other brands, 60o less.
ORANGES California navels, extra fancy,
,17$, 100. 216, VS0 sixes, M.26; fancy. 13b, 125
to 1G0 sises, I3.7S: choice, large sixeH, per
box. $S 0O.
BAN NAN AS Per medium sled bunch.
$2.00fil.2&; Jtimboe, $2.5ta3 50.
FIGS California, bulk, 6Hc: a-crown
Turkish, 14o; 4-crown Turkish. 11c; l-crown
Turkish, to.
GRAPE FRVIT Sixes 64 to SO, $5.S0.
DATES Kadaway, 54e; aayers, 6e; bal
lowls, be; new stuffed walnut dates, t-lb.
box, $1.00.
BEETS. TURNIPS AND CARROTS Per
don. bunches, 45360o.
TOMATO ri8 Florida, so-io. crate,
LEAF LETTUCE Hot house, per dox.
heads, 4Bo.
HEAD LETTUCE Southern, per do.,
n
Crt l MBEKe-rw ana.,
ONIONS Home grown, per bu., 7Bc; red
or yellow, Colorado, per lb., 2c; Texas
silver skin, per crate, about 46 Ins., $2.50;
yellow Texas, per crate, about 46 lbs., $2.00.
RADISHES Per do, bunches, 36c; extra
large bunches, 76o dos.
PARSLEY Hot house, per dos. bunches,
0c
PIE PLANT 60-lb. boxes. $2.262.75.
ASPARAGUS $1.75 per dos. bunches.
NEW POTATOES Per lb., 7c.
OLD VEGETABLES
POTATOES Table atock, per bu., 50c;
aeed atock. 75H?41.00.
CABBAGE New Texas, per lb., So.
TURNIPS. CARROTS. BEETS AND
PARSNIPS Per bu., $100.
SWEET POTATOES Illinois, per large
bbl., $4.60; Wlaconaln Rurals and Burhanks,
tta per bu.; seed, sweet potatoes, per bbl.,
,2NAVT BEANS -Per bu.. $1.5; No. 1
$1.(0.
LIMA BEANS Per lb., BHc.
BEEF CUT PRICES.
Ribs: No. 1, c; No. 1. 8c; No. $, To.
Loins: No. 1. Vic; No. 1. 12Hc; No. 8. 10c.
Chucks: No. 1. c; No. 1, 6c; No. $, 4o.
Round: No. 1, 7e; No. 1, Te; No. $, Se.
Plate: No. 1, 4c; No. 2. 2Vic: No. I, 4c.
Ribs: No. 1, 14c: No. I. 8ie: No. t, $c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TTONET Per 24 frames, IS .60.
SUGAR Granulated cane. In sacks, $5.31;
granulated bret. In sacks, $5 21.
COFi EE Roasted, No. 86, 26o per lb.;'
No. 80, 21o per lb.; No. 25, ISo per lb.; No.
, 16c per : No. a. 13c per lb.
CHEESE New full cream Wisconsin
twins. 17c; new full cream brick. lc;
block Swiss, 18c; Umbarger, 15c; Toung
Americas. 17c.
CI HER Nsw Tork. half bbl.. $2.71; bar
rel. $5.00.
NUTS California wslnuts. No. 1, soft
shell. 12c; No. 1. soft shell. lc: Braxlla,
lttHtflSc: pecans, 194C22C; filberts, 12Hc; pea
nuts, raw. 74c: roasted, 8Msv. California al
monds, 17Hc; Taragona, lTVtc; cocoanuts,
$6.00 per 1.
CANNED GOODS Corn, standard, west
ern. 4!j: Maine, $1.15. Tomatoes, S-lb.
cans. $1.45: standard, l ib. cans, $1 20. Pine
apples, grated, S-lh., standard. $2.vfip2 to;
sliced, $1.7$7j'3 3&; fancy Hawaiian, 14'lb.,
$2 76: I's-lb , $176. Gallon apples, fancy,
$10"fW 0i California apilcota, $2 00 Pears,
$1.75ifj460. Peaches, fancy, $l.7Vd2.40; L. C.
peaches, $2 flofi. 50. Alaska salmon, red,
$1.15; fancv Chinook, flat, $2.10: fancy sock
eye, flat, $1.96. Sardines, quarter oil, $3 26:
three-quarters mustard, $3.00. Sweet pota
toes, $1,104 1.25. Sauerkraut. 0c. Pump
kins, ttctfrtl.OO. Wax beans, 1-lh., 4jl.ft0.
Lima beans. 1-lb.. 76c',i1l S5. Soaked peas.
l-lb, tOc; early June, $1 (Will; fancy, $1.23
kish ncxerei. aresaea. sc: nine.
dressed. l!c; white flsh. dressed, winter
caught, libido: trout. 12?fl4o; halibut, 13;
salmon. I"4fl7c: catfish, 16c; herring,
dressed, pan frosen, 6c: perch, scaled and
dressed, Tc: crappies. round. 3c; crappies,
large, fancy, 15c: black bass. 25c: smelts,
sweet and fine, lso; eel, lie; blue flsh, 14c;
red enspper, 11c: roe shad, per pair, 9"
40c; frog legs, IrtgHOc: lobsters, green. rpr
lb., $7c; lobster, boiled, per lb., 4off4Tw;
mackerel. Spanish, per lb., lftc; mackerel,
native, $6c per lb.; fresh green turtle meat,
avc lb.
CURED FISH Famllv white flsh. per
quarter bbl., WO Iba , $4 00: Norway mack
erel. No. 1. $35.00; No. I. $200; herring, In
bbl., lbs each. Norwn, 4lc. m no
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunea
ar omwhat unaettled by freer ofTtrliign
from aeoond hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies of Immediate grades; quo
tation rang from $S? to c f,)r California
fruit and from 10 to so for Oregon. Ap
ricot are Arm and It I reported that
offering for prompt shipments are being
withdrawn; cholc are quoted at lKc.
Peaches are unchanged, with fancy vellnws
quoted at 13V: fancy Mulr. 1V Ralalna
ar firm: loose Muscatels ara quoted at
fcpec; seeded raisins, srte.
BRAN Per ton. $1 50.
Treasury Statement.
WASHINTON. April l$-Todaya state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, excluaiv of th 1150. ,) k, ,ri
rnaerve. shows: Available ruth baanc,
$fM.SAl5; gold coin and bullion, $110 Kl '.
iJ: muid carUiiaB.ta. tai.tlOunu.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cttt's Receipt for Wk U Esctit sf Tfcott
f Last Ttaf.
PACKERS HOLD DOWN PRICE OF HOGS
Sheep Market Una Been Oeed One for
frtlera, with Decline Is) Re
ceipts CeaapareSI with
Week Ago.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 13, 1907.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Blimp.
iiiiuinj .imi(iti) e.joi v. iv
tifllcAal Tuesday 6.171 ll,iJ7 H.U4
Omclal Wednesday 1.8X5 9.4K 4.57
OfhciHl Thursday I.6 .a4 6,2M
Official Friday 1.N46 7,"" 6.S
Ottlclal Saturday II 5,u0 1,100
This week 20.6&2 45 34.4.
LbjU week 20.158 2.'$ 64,44
Two weeks ago 15.966 3l.H 63.242
Three weeks ago 24.4-3 6SUO& 47,853
Four weeks ago 26e 63,U 87,1m
Bam week last year.... 16.970 86,879 $4,i
The following table ahowa th recelpta of
rattle, hoga and abeep at South Omaha for
the year to data, compared with laat year:
1SW,. I9iu. Inc. Dec.
Cattle S3o,5K9 279.69 40,980
Hops 6W.1B8 759.431 67,230
Sheep ;-, 674,063 532,409 41.664
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.
Good to choice corn-fed steer $5.30S5.85
Fair to good corn-fed steers I.Wnfo.lS
Common to fair steers 4.0uj4.!i0
Good to choice fed cow 4.0ou4.
Ea:r to good cow and heifer $ 2fi'4 00
Common to fair cow $.0u4.26
I'alr to choice stockers & feeders.. 4.6a00
Fair to good stockers and feeders.. 4.004)4.40
Common to fair stockers.... l.oO'at.OO
Hulls, stags, ate 2.76o4.50
Veal calvea 4 006 50
The following taoie shows the average
price of bogs at South Omaha for tha laat
several days, with comparisons:
Pate. 1007. I1905.HS06. 1904. (1908. UW2. 1901.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
I. ..
I
7...
10..
II. .
12..
13..
47
I 46m
464,
5 161
6 04
7 29
6 65
6 60
6 07
00
6 W
6 99
6 96
6 21
I 01
6 91
5 87
6 92
6 99
04
$ SO
I 09
7 30
5 28
5 161
7 4
I 68,
6 4h
4SU
I 45!
est;
6 S3
6 3V,
t 41
I 22
6 21
5 14
5 07
6 00
7 26
6 64
21
21!
I 20
I 30
6 M
5 621
T 26
i2l
6 25
I 80
23
6 34
6 381
4 93
7 241
I 68
6 26
4 91
4 II
4 to
7 27
7 26
7 26
7 !,
54
I 67
6 26;
6 28
6 8oj
90
84
8 4JV
44
5 81
6 28
4 H8i
4 81
7 IB
'Sunday.
RANGE OF PRICEa
" ' Cattle. Hoes.
Omaha U.Ocu.W $6.87Va(UM
Chicago 1.8tc.70 6.05 4(6.77V4
Kansas City $.!Xu6.40 1 76 4)6.60
St. Louis 1.PVU6.50 6 26 (;.60
Sioux City 1.0(6.75 6.35 4j.45
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hoars. ShaeD.H'r'S.
C, M. & St. P 6
Missouri Pacillc .. 1
Union Pacific system .. 15 I
C. & N. W west 32 ... I
C, St. P., M. A 0 18
C, B. & Q east...... .. 4 1
C, B. & U.. west 18
C, R. I. & P., east I .. 1
Chicago Gt. Western .. 1
Total receipts 1 84 7 I
The disposition of the day's receipt waa
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indluatad:
Hoes. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co....';... 91 ....
Swift and Company..... 1,467 ....
Cudahy Packing Co 1,479
Armour & Co 1,756 627
Caldron Packing Co..'. bus
Total , ... I,M 1.222
CATTLE A usual on Saturday there
was nothing of any consequence on sale.
Th week receipts' have been tolerably
IIIuhI .... 'U. , ...... . 1 .. m
. 1 . . 1 1 J mVUUl BiVUU, V.
some 600 mor than last week, and 6,000
more man lor me second weeK oi Apru a
year ago. The cattle ar getting better
as th season advances but titer ha been
a very notable scarcity all week, of atrictly
good to cholc finished beeves.
On the whole the market for fat catt'.e
ha been a very satlafaptory one for sellers.
Prices were a little IJ,wec on Monday and
Tuesday, but lnce thei th trend of values
has been steadily upward and the closing
Quotations are anywhere from strong to 10c
higher than a' week ago. The advance ha
been mostly confined to the fat, light and
handy weight beeves,, for which th de
mand ha been bast from both packers and
shipping buyers. While on the other hand
the heavy cattle have been more or las
draaay throughout and ra aellinr varv
little if any better th.n they wera toward i
uie cioso or last ween.
The demand for oowe and heifers has
been strong all week and In addition to the
usual Inquiry from local packers there has
been vlgoroua buying by both eastern ship
pers and feeder buyers. Prices ar gener
ally fully 10c higher for the week and In
the case of the fat light and helfery grade
values are fully lolSc higher, Veal calves
have been In good request and Arm from
start to finish, while the market ba suf
fered a decline of 1582Eo on rough and
heavy bulla Light weight and feeding
bulla are selling fully as wall aa a week
ago.
Business In stockers and feeders waa
fairly lively tha for part of th week but
for the past two or th,re days th demand
for the lighter grade has fallen off very
materially and closing prlcea for stock of
this kind are 16626c lower than Monday.
Farmera are buay In their fields at present
and as grass Is somewhat backward they
are not anxious to take on tha light cattle
until pastures ara In condition to receive
them.
HOGS Tha week closes with a moderate
run of hogs and a rood, strong, active
market all around. The week's np.ii.
foot up about 46.500 head, or nearly 20.000
mora than laat week and 10,000 more than
for tha correspondl.ig week a year ago ;
The market has been fairly brisk through
out, with comparatively little change In
iJiive. nuiu uj id Buy. me weakness of
the middle of the week being fully re
gained and oloeing quotation being sub
stantially the same ss a week ago.
The general situation has developed no
new featurea. Packers want the hogs, but
feel that country supplies are liberal, and
they are strongly avers to allowing prices
to get materially higher until they are
satisfied that the winter's run of hogs Is
over. The top today was $6 50, aa ssalnst
$6.45 yesterday, and the bulk of the trade
was at $4. 42186. 47V4, a against $6.406 45
yesterday.
Representative sales:
Ne, At. Sr. Ft. Kb. at. Sb. Pr
to in h itrii t$ av ... J a
1 "7 10 4 40 ii m ... ,
7 0 4 42 17 2SI 10 49
1 131 10 42 M HI ... I 4
' i 4 41 0 7t H .
M 141 10 4 U Ii4 ... 45
J4 ... 414, tl 141 it t u
M t0 140 6 41 6 tbt ... 41
M 167 140 414 tl 164 ... t 46
H 4 414 M ... t 46
M 40 I 424 Tl tut 0 40
3 tr0 110 4 424 4... 2(0 Ii
4 140 ... I 44 141 110 45
7'. ra to 1 414 su .. a
M 1 4 414 70 H4 80 6 45
T 141 10 414 74 41 . . m
4 4l ... 414 . 7 ... ,44
6 44 Tl Ml ... (45
H M I 44 M 1,1 ... 141
H' ... I 4 . 14 170 M 44
'' 44 Tl Ml ... 46
... 6 41 144 Ul ... tit
T 4 ... t 44 71 tw fit t 44
7 144 M I 46 M. 1st 10 41
M ... 4 44 71 2l ... i (
"1 . . 6 44 T Ill ... , 4
140 40 44 M Ill ... 44
... 44 44 1 I 474
44 ... 1 41 44 M7 ... 474
'4 M ... I 45 M Ml ... 472
' 4 41 I. 1J0 47?
41 141 ... I 44 M 1. ... 474
" 1 4I 14 WO ... 474
" ! 1 Tl lis 0 t j,)
... 46 70 lit ... tf.0
4 171 40 I 44 4 ITT ... 4
SHEEP-Wlth six loads of fed ewes and
one load of lambs, selling to arrive today
the week closes In a very satisfactory
manner. CllpnHi ewes sold at $5.25. as hlsh
as has been paid of late, and. In fact tha
market on everything could scarcely be
better.
Receipts of sheep for the week have been
somewhat short of laat week's big run
but compare favorably with the same pe
riod a year ago. Tha market haa bean In
a good, stronfc, healthy condition the en
tire wetk and record prices have been
eocured on nearly all the different grades
Colorado wouied lambs and local and west
ern fed lambs eold up to $8 20, record
price for t tit market. Western fed vear
llngs reached 17.00, also a record, and west
ern fed ewe $., the extreme limit paid
on thla market for that class of stock
Prices were pushed up gradually from day
to day, so that today quotations are lirtt
fco iilKher than last Saturday.
It will be noted that considerable shorn
stuff is now arriving and prices on ewes
and wethers ar about $1 00 a hundred un
der quotation for wooled stuff and for
lambs figure ar from $1.2&ol 50 below
current quotations on wooled stuck.
Quotations on wooled killers: Good to
choice lamb. $7 851)8 25; fair to good lambs,
$7 5ti7.85: sood to choice vearTinus. Iimh
I weialita. $6 ;fa7 26; fair to goo,; yuarllnxs.
laii Ik. weights, to 'i4 7r. : yood to chulce
ivaarlii.ss. heavy weiavila, fca.4v4tv.7t. fair to
1
5
si a
goni yearlings,' heavyweigtita. :15.40:
good tc choice old wethera, le.ort.no; fair
o rood old wethers, $6.00j6.25; good to
choice ewes. $5.k&6.00: fair to good ewes,
$6.3S5.60. Clipped sheep sell about $1.00 off
and clipped lambs from $1.25 to $1.50 oft
from above quotations.
Representative aalea:
No. Av. Pt. .
618 western ewes, shorn 117 5 25
670 western ewes, horn.... 112 6 26
162 western lambs, shorn 63 6 90
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Sheep and Lamb Steady Hoa
Strong;,
CHICAGO, April 13. BATTLE Receipts,
8O0 hed; market steady; beeves, $4.3a.70;
cows, $1.80i&4.NO; heifers, $2,7546.86; cnlves,
$6.a&"7.00; good to prime steers. $o.4o'U4i.70;
poor to medium, $4.8u4(6.40; stockers and
feeders, $2.0Co6.ia
HOiS Receipts, 11.000 head; market
strong, light, $6.5006.76; mixed. !fi.5fth.77tt;
heavy. $fi.3Mi75; rough heavy. $.3&i?6.50;
pigs, $6.064t.56; good to choice heavy, $6.65
76: hulk of sales, $.GV(Tri.724.
SHEEP AND LAM Receipt. 1,000
head; market teady; native, $4.wvafi.26;
western, $4.60i'cr.2O; yearllnirs. $i.75f7.6o;
lamb, $8.508.40: western, $6.50(0.50.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, April IS. CATTLE Re.
cetpts, 600 head, 'including 50 southern;
market steady; cholc export and dressed
beef ateera. $6.4033.40; fair to good. $4.10
6.8);. western fed steers, $4.2fit&6.75; stockers
and feeders, $4.0mt5.25; southern steers,
$4.ii0g6.40: southern cows, $3.0ot4.26; native
cows, $2.5V(!'4 50; native heifers. 3.85i(6.85;
bulls, 2.Ta'(M.'&; calves, $4 00(81. 25. RecelpU
for the weeK, 4,auu neaa.
IKMiS rteceipis. i.imi neHa; marad or
higher: toD. ii.it): bulk of sales. $6 62'Vo
$.57Vi; heavy, $6.50(Ji4j 5f ; packers, f6.50i.o7V4;
pigs snd lignt, o.,vijv.i. rteceipis lor me
weea. neaa.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, S.OoO
head: market steady; lambs, $6 (XVfm.Oii;
ewes and yearling. $5.25ifj6.76; western fed
yearlings, $6.(KX(i i.uu; western tea eneep,
$5.uw6.0o; stackers and feeders, $4.005.50.
St. lunula Live Stock Market.
n-r I11U8. Anrll 13 CATTLE Recclnts.
100 head, no Texans. Market strong na-
..... - unA arnni itra 1 i..,.,'. fjl.
live uii'imiim -
dnuiaed beef and butcher ateera. $6 jnfi5.56;
ateera unuer i.w n,o., t..j.-w smoici a
and
feedera. H.aXim.a; cows ana heirers,
$2
i&4i6.i6; canners, $l&Ki2.5o; bulls, tii'f
4.5u;
teors, $2fc'ua.b0; cows and heifers, l.i)o
' . a t. .. ( , 9 KiA V. an ;4 Unrlrot aj.a
j IV w i n ........ . "
c higher; pigs and litfhts. $6.2&fi6.70: pack
.,i: tr. hmrliftri and tient heavv. 86.70
T", ' ' . J -' " r - -
Duprn ivn I.1MRSU Recelnts 100 head
Market stendy: natlv nuittrris, $3 2tVri5.il;
lambs, $4.aft7.CO; culls and bucks, tt.otrij6.0O.
Tfevtr York l.lr Itnrk Market.
. ,r . H .4 lit.. PVt'Q I)..
Tr?iit,fd bef quiet but meady, at 7c and
m ml H am ITvrtrirtni 1 tlTIs fifilf Ia
and 7.iVX) quarters of btef.
HOO&-Receint, 244 head; market nom
inally nteady for all welK"t. A
many tYoo . 1 .
dressed veals, 7&lc; country drensed.
lower, at 6c and 10c; chotco slUnf In a
u.. ....... l A r tm A lultif u airiUf' oifw
TTltl 1 1 TV tt T " V tv-jv.
nominal: lamha i!ow but firmly held. Frlme
lO Cntllt t,uutwiw nnv r" "
Stock in Bl-clit.
lUr. ss ruilr a r t Via r tiHnrtlra 1
western nuirket yesterday were as follows:
VCallir. Xiun,i. t3IIrt'J
South OrnahA 12 bj0 1.100
Rloua City Jfrt
Kan-a. rity 4,,. S.00U
Bt. Joseph 13 8.547 rO
Bt Louii ?" t.M
Chicago 9 I1"' '
Totals.
.1.33 $1,647 7,270
St. Joseph LIt Stock Market.
BT JOSEPH. April 1H CATTLE Re
c1pte 212 head; market steady; natives,
t 2.:.'ri 25; cows and helfeis, $2 2oru4 2G;
stnekens and feeders, $3.7j'yi0.
Hi OS Receipts. 6.L47 head; market
mostly ac higher; top. 1600; bulk of sales.
16 ;X'rtJ 574.
SHEEf AND LAMBS Receipts 70 head;
market nominal; lambs, $7 iria.X; yar
Hiiks Wfyy7.'X), wethera, $6.uuu4i 50; ewes,
t. 50-
Slons City live Stork Market.
8IOITC CITY. Ia., April 13. iBpecUl Tele
gram. CATTI.E-Recelpts. 100 head. Mar
ket steady; la-eves. $4 5oG76; row, bulls
and mixed. $1 0Vri4.75: sto.'kera and feed-re,
$4''j4 70; calves and varllngi. I3.0O' 4 40.
, liOUS-Kccelpts, Jaw bead. Market
s4
Mir
'fzis&dl
........ ; '.-,
V 'ft. i,
fcia, VfiPv))
r Mr f
strong, selling at 'W&QS.n; bulk of Bales,
$tf-37fe(u.42, . -
SEW TORK. GENERAL MARKET
Qnolatlona' of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, April 13. FLOUR Re
celpta, 14,606 bbls.; exports. 16,440 bbls.;
murket tlrmly lield and nuh-t; Minnesota
patents.' $4 4iKaH,45; Minnesota bilkers, $:!.M5
fe3.60; winter patents. $X(lu4l'3.!(5;. winter
straights, $3.3i!ii3.46; winter extniH, $2.Sii7j)
3.00; winter low grades, $2.7O'n2.K0. Rye
Hour, steady: fair to good, $3.txi3 H); choice
to fancy, H fe'a4 !
CORN MEA1 Firm; fine white and yel
low, $1.20; courae, $1.0bl.l0; kiln dried, J-'.G.".
4X2.75.
WHEAT Receipts, 58,000 bu.; exports,
9 o bu . Split market firm; No. 2, Wc;
No. 2 red, 86Wc, f. o. b., afloat No. 1 north
ern Duluth, 6l4ic, opening navlKatlon, f. o.
b., afloat; No. 2 hard winter Uc, opening
navigation, f. o. b., afloat. After an early
show of strength, due to bullish crop con
ditions In the southwest, wheat loHt the
advance under active realising, poorer ca.
hies and Predictions for rain, cloHlng net
unchanged, as follows: May, ;o; July,
Wsc; September, blSc.
CORN Receipts, 123.(125 bu.; exports, 171,
J38 bu. Snot market firm; No. 2, 67Hc, ele
vator, and 5c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow,
64c, f. o. b.. afloat. 'Options were steadier
at first on small receipts, but evidently
shared the wheat reaction and cloned un
changed, ua follows: May, 66c; July. 6tic
t OATS-Recelpte, 63,000 bu.; exports, 1,365
bu. Spot market firm; mixed oats, 26 to
30 pounds, 40c; natural white, 30 to 8!)
pounds, WfSOc; clipped white, $6 to 40
pounds, 4&uii'iha.
"A,Y-SV,:ild-vi shipping, $7.006S.50; good to
c ih 'ice , l . if),
HOF8 julet; state, common to choice
1HU6 crop, li(jl8c; 16 crop, 4y!jic; I'acitic
c".1l;U l crP. i(jnc; lKuo crop, tyrfSc.
I1IDL,rEj,'! Central America, 44c;
Bogota, 2fc.
.?;A.'r.-;'l--R-Sti'ly: acid. 27A'S29c.
f "'J.v.,.Bl,JN8 Ileef. fteady; family.
" ,. , , ... . i. , mmuv,
' renned. iidv r..,ninuni u,r,
n"n"';fa"' WW-'. J'ork, quiet'; tarn'.
W'JuH. Clr- al-t; mesa.
TALIxW Dull; city ($2 0 per pkg ) Se
country (pkgs. free). 6'i(tA,c ' ' '
2Jli.trSUl,'t: dom-l''; fair to extra.
BUriEK Firm; street prlc. extra
creamery, Soiisic; olllclal ptSces? crea "
ery, common to extra, $2453'; reiwTvatwd
common to flneat. 191 Vin; weaTern lmKu?ii
ore5 mnHSi1."" ",!Je' fu" crUiUn oc-1"
"be,!31 W'l-
t,e-?i,3r n; . tate P'nniylvanla and
ft L??cy i1" I'll". l: Choice
??r. . J,row" I'd 0"!. extra,
Snris' K'St" ,fflClal ""'cu- "il7sO! sec-
iyLl:HHil-ve; t;"Jy: chickens, 10ft
Zl'J.rV "'t: tul"V". 13c. 1.-1 eased, firm;
ow,TVyHHon,' Ul01 turk; muc:
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. April 13.COTTON-flpot
closed steady. 10 points higher; middling
sales 111UC' mMuiln "" a-'; no
LlVERrtXJU April H.-OOTTON-Spnt
good business done; pikes firmer; Ameri
can middling fulr, 7.2td; good middling
6 id; middling, t.-M; low middling. 6 PJ 1
good ordinary, l and; ordinary, 4 v.l Tlni
sale of the day were HmhiO hales, of which
l,ui were for speculation and export, and
incl.Kied S.j American. Receipts, 1j,uh0
bales, Including 7,ft0 American.
BT. LUC 18. April 13.-CTTON-Quet
middling K4c; safes, 140 bales; recelpta 4 16
bales; shipments, l.uuO bales; stock. 40 S
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-COTTON-8lots
closed very steady; low ordinary
1 15-16C, nomldiil; ordinary. 15-ls, nominal :
good ordinary, 8c; middling, 10-c; good
middling, HHc; middling fair, lo. nomi
nal; fair, l't'iC, nominal; sales. 4.2) bales;
receipt. 2, 2U bales; stock, ill, 5u7 bales.
Evaporate Apples an Dried fruits.
NEW TORK. April 13 EVA I'O RATED
API'LES Market somewhat firmer. Tli
more urgent off.-rlnns appear to hava been
absorbed at the recent decline and holdeia
are a little firmer In their views. Fancy,
K-; choice, 7c; prime, 6SyS,c; poor to fair,
5VT.6C.
CALIFORNIA DRIKD FRl'ITS-Prunes,
unchaii4e'l. California fruit, 'i'vUlihic
Orea-on, bH'le. Apricots are In ulow de-
riand; choice 17f la,.; extra choice. ls4
tl: fancy, Iftry'Juo. Peaches, quiet; choice,
L'ullVsi exlra iholce, U'j'12'4ci fancy,
l.l J, y J iiit-wn, v.am ii'.fni; oeer hams
l
t - wr a-.. l, fiu.tfi'iUii,w ciiy, extra
J,?, !mt'.BHn,'X,0,?,:1-'u Cul nieats. steudv;
ill nir1"1;'1 $10.-0tl2.00; pl,:kled hHin's!
venern Dr me.
' aw
mhd' )
s
.' 1
f?13c; extra fancy. ISUI60. Raisins, flrm
liKiae niuMcjiUl, S'iilix;; seeded, Viii'llci
London luyers, $1.6ul.60.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW TORK. April 13. OILS Cotton aeed.
easy; prime crude f. o. b. mills, 860. Petro
leum, steady; refined, New York, $8.20;
Philadelphia and liultlmore, $8.15; Phlla- ,
deiphia and Baltimore In bulkj $4.70. Tur
pentine, steady, 721 7 IHc.
ROBIN Steady; strained,' common to
good, $4.70r,i4.75.
SAVANNAH, April 13.-OILB Turpentine.
67o.
KOBIN Firm; sales, 7,131; recelpta,
997. guote: A. B, C, $4.30; D, $4.40; E.
$4.45; F, $4.50; O, $4.50; H. $4 70; I, $1.86;
K. $5.36: M. $5.40; WO, $5.65; WW, $5.70,
OIL CITY April 18. OH-Credlt balancea,
$1.7!); runs. K.l.tv.i; average, 144,711; ship
ments, 154,365; average, 147,132.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS April IS. WHEAT
While the market maintained its bullish
propensities, a reaction followed the stronc
openlnnr. As this was cauaed by profit tak
ing, all thliiBs cotiHldered, the undertone
acted as If the price position waa
soima. mere was no diminution or
the feeling that a rising trend Is
ahead. Prices tecovered most of the
early loss before the close. Mar
closed at Mlc; July, 834c. There wa
an excellent demand lor cash wheat. On
track. No. 1 hard. K4Hts5Uc; No. 1 north
ern, WIS'iiMHc: to arrive. No. 1 northern,
M',c; No. 2 northern, 81H2',4ic; to arrive.
jno. z nonnern, siTdc; rvo. s, yurrnwc; wo. 1
durum, 63V4c; to airlv, No. 1 durum, 6J1440;
No. 2 durum, nti-kc; to arrive. No, t durum.
64o.
r l.OL K r irst patents, 12n''i4.5: second
ratents, $4.HVa4.'. . Ilrat clear, $3.23.60;
second clears, $2.40-112.50.
FIAX Good demand: closing price wera
$1 lii't for spot and to arrive.
BRAN In bulk. $16,50416.75.
Sngar and Molnaaea.
NEW YORK, April 13. SUGAR Raw.
3.7oC MolaaHu) sugar, 8. Wo. Retlned, quiet;
No. 6, 4.4oc; No. J, 4.70c: No. b, 4.3oc; No. ,
4 25c; No. 10, 4.1jc; No. 11, 4.10c; No. 12, 4.0oo;
No. 13, 4"Uc; No. 14, $.96c; confectlonnra' A,
4 wtc; mold A, 6.15c; cut loaf, 6.60c; crushed,
5.5ic: powdered, 4.iuc; granulated, 4.80o;
cubes, 5.UOC.
Mo LASS KB Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 37a4Xc.
NEW ORLEANS, April II. SUGAR
Market steady ; open kettle centrifugal, ZW9
:iTc: ( eutiil uaal velluw. 2ViU4c: uciin,la.
2:S'n3tc.
MOLuASHKS Quiet; new syrup, "Wii34o.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, April 13. COFFEE Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to an advance of live point which
waa about as due on th cables. Wail
street wax a seller during the session, but
some of the trade Interests supported th
market particularly toward the close, which
was steady, net unchanged, to five points
higher. Sales were reported of 24,500 bairs.
Including May at $5 65i6 70; July at $4 60;
September at $5 4.Viif,.5o; Liecember at $6.50;
January at $5.55; March at $5.55. Spot oof
fee steady: Rio No. 7, 6vyc; Santos No. 4.
"c; mild coffee quiet; cordova, iijl2Vio.
Metal Markrt.
NEW YORK, April ll-M ETAL8 No ma
terial change took place In the various
motul market" In the absence of cables.
Tin n,u!et at $40 yi 40 .45. Copper continued
more or less unsettled and nominal, wttn
lake quoted at lit OK'i-o.00; ejectrolytlo,
$a.5irM 50; casling.' gJSt.St"! 23.00. I,ead was
dull and unchanged at 0orri6.10; selter
whs unchanged at $ti.75'rj4.W. Iron was un
changed. ST. l,OriS. April 13 -METAI.SI.ead.
quiet, $6.lC!'t6.. Speller, quiet,' $6.65,
Milwaukee f'raln Market.
MII.WAVKKE, April II WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, M-OWk-; No. 2 north
ern, kJiwy; July, M',vc, anked.
RVE-FIrm; No. L 71971V:-
LA RLE V Higher; sample, 671e.
CORN Steady: No. I, cash, 44i7r44Kc:
July, 47Hc, uaked. '
Philadelphia Prodnre Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April 13-UITTTER
Firm; extra weHtern crnamery, SiWlfXic.
EOGS Firm; atorn firsts, case fre.
c st mark.
t MKKSK-Flrmj New York full cream.
13Vil4c.
Duluth (irala Market.
ni'LCTH April 1.1.-WHEAT No. 1
northern. Mc; No. I northern, tiJc; May.
U-k,c; July, k4nc; Septemtx-r, Hx
tiATS-lm tratk, 4 ; April. 4u.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLKTiO, April 13 . BK.EDa do-eer,
rash, n i; April. IriOO; v lobar, fl L
Timothy. IJ.14. Alslk 17. Ift
1
"t
