THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1003.
CRAIN AND 'PRODUCE MARKET
Generally Ball tad Trading is laic-
c tir at Pint of Week;
L0WX5 CABLES AJTO POOE SUPPOXT
Weather Coatlaae to .Doralaaje tha
SUaatiam and Report Are Fairly.
J. ' Etnr(li( from Moat
f. ". riaee. '
- 't , ' : OMAHA.. April . 1908.
t.al msrk'tB were generslly dull, with
usoirg insctlve.' CHblp came lower and
tippoit w poof from, the opening until
tun close.. 1 'ha alluation n niai.i a wcathur
condition affair, and reports are fairly en
coursgmg from most localities. - - -
Kaln .la nHd. badly la iuma sections,
but ss yet . tha damage by drouth has
ueen very normAl. .
Wheat opened weak, with no domand and
tha crowd waiting, but inclined to the bear
side. The market- a a led heavy all morning
and lacked .support.. Belling was- gf iieral
end value slumped. May wheat opened at
and oloed -at tno.
com .ppened- esy with wheat, tut rallied
q ii t kly en. good buying order and light
offering. . Way corn opened. at Wa and
ilosed at 4c, ;
Cats- were easy 'on light demand and
scattered selling by country interests and
long. Trading wi light and about evenly
divided.' May option .opened at u'4u and
closed, at 60c.-
Prltruiry wheat receipts wore 676.00
bushels and shipments were S41.00O bushels,
gainst receipt last year of bushels
nd shipments of 363,000 bushels. . . .
Corn receipts weret 618.() buahels and
shipments wera 828,000 bushels, against
receipts laat year of 732,l0 bushels and
shipments of 772.000 bushels.
Clearances' wera 7,000 bushels of com,
1.00O' of oat and wheat and flour equal
to 3M.O0O bushels.
Liverpool dosed d lower on wheat and
unchanged on corn.
Local rstige of options:
Articles. Opan.l Hlgh. Low. Close. Bat'y.
Wheat- "
May... tl'i. ' 91M. W iw SIS
July... 84H 844, M 84
Bopt,.. 80H 80H H0H tW 80Mt
Corn-
May.,. 0H v toi 0A
July... 69 M 69 D9 69
Sept... 58 68 68'i
' eo4 eo eo vi '
. : Omstha Cash f rices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, 92HT93o ; No. S hard,
IMj!1; No. 4 hard, 8&5if88c; No. 2 spring.
CORN-N. 8, ne; No. 4, 697?Wie; No. S
yellow, anfiottc; No. I white, 60c.
OATS Mixed. 4V5Ho; No. S white, 49c;
No. 4 Whlta, 4R4'&14c.
ntB No. 2, rJrj'ici No. I, -itvfirnHo.
., . Oarlat tleeeipts.
; Wheat Com. Oats
Chicago , 27 208 166
Minneapolis 354 . ...
Omaha ?S 69
Duluth ,.f...........:. 20
CHK7A60 GRAIN AND Y aaOVISTONS
Peatares f tba Trmdlas and Closlag
' Prtcea an Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, April 6. -Wheat prices on the
local . exchange made new low records
for , the crop today because of reported
rains In the southwest. At the close the
May delivery showed a net loss of 2c.
Corn was down Vic. Oata were o lower.
Provisions were unchanged at ZSbc higher.
Tha wheat-market- waa .weak - all- day.
Reports f ef mora rain In Kansas witre
largvty rcsponslhle for the weakness al
though -tha market -,as. also . detiressed
by lowor cables. favorable . weaUiorv for
farm work m tba. northwoat; a .slack de
mand ' for cash. TVlieal. i and an lncrdase
of 711, wo bushala In tha 1 visible supply
Instead cf an expected decrease. Bull
leaders failed to support tha market, the
principal demand coming chiefly from
shorts. The close was weak. May oponed
l'dift'-.c lower to a shade higher at 2M4f
c, sold off to SOH'a'Ke. Clearances of
wheat and flour ware equal to 200,000 bush
els. The amount of passage decreased
MCOoO bushels. Primary receipts we re
676.000 bushels, against 9KB.O0O bushels, on
the same day last year. Minneapolis,
uluth and Chicago reportetd receipts of
M cars against 431' last week and 72 a year
ago.
The corn market waa quiet and prices
held steady until lata In the day when
the market weakened In Sympathy with
wheat. The belief that the movement
will soon decrease steadied the market
somewhat. The close waa weak. May
.opened a shade to HcV4c lower at 6trVa
Wtc, advanced to C7c and then declined
to 66c. The close was 6tH4fr464(c. Local
receipts. 2iSt cars, with M contract.
Oata wsra weak In sympathy with wheat
and corn. May opened Wwc lower at
Ko, sold at GJ'tc, and then declined
to &ic, where It closed. Local receipts,
16S cars.
Provisions wer firm. At the close May
pork was up 2Hc at t!3.22Vi. Lard was
unchanged at S8.27H. Ribs wera shade
higher at 17.16.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
28 cars; corn, SHI cars; oats, 904 cars; hogs,
lti.COO head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Articles. Open.l High.l JjOW. Closa.j Yea'y.
Wheat
May
July
Hut.
Corn
Mar July
Sept. Oats
a.May
bMay
aJulv
bJuly
lork-j
May
Julv
Sent.
I.srd
May
Julv
Sept.
rt'bs
May
Julv.
Bept.
2WG
9-M4
8Vi
9"W90HaS!92HfMi
6H,
tbW 85 8ti,
67 1 t
WiftSl IB1.
2H
52m
6.T4
6U
4.574
13
13 65
14 06
61 Vt
4tiSI 4V
46V
444 44S
44
44
IS K
19 rW 12 JTHI
IS 22'4
13 t)
14 10
.' 25
Ml
75
u z-val 13 o
13 (74
14 10 13 85
If UO
SS
!5.J ifiS ??JH
T7H
1 62V1 I 67HI 8 72U
TlT4
7 20 I T 10 7 IS 7 IS
f 47HI 7 87HI 7 4?"4 7 46
7 72! 7 66 ) 7 67V! 7 65
7 4
7 70
No. S. u Old. h New.
Following were the receipts and ship
ment of (lour and. Kratn: .
Flt;R Sleadyr wlpter patehtSj. I4.S03'
4 ; straights. .0oi4 if: spring patents.
lioiViao; straUgkts. I4.JWri.40; .bakers; tj.S5
. i w -.' . .
WHEAT-Ks, 3 aprlng. 9o; No. soring,
!oc)l.04; No. 2 red. 90ia;V:.
cohnNo. i, t(titikc; No., I, yellow, 66iA
;HV ' -1 j .
OA'lft-No. 1 Bl'fifiH! Na.- I white.
6S'.t:- No. 8 white, ioWti'lVie.
w.rtI,i:Y-Falr to wholes malting, 73W5c.
8KE1 Flag. No.' I 'northwestern, 1117
C'"..r. contract (Trades, 232.60.
'PROVISIONS-Short ribs, sides floose).
H Vi1,. Mess pork, per hhl., U3.7pift lj 25
lard, per VO Ihs $8.20. Short clear sides
(boxed). ST.&Vo.W.
... Receipts. Shipments.
Vlour. bbls. y.....i 28.1v . . u jnn
Vheat. bu t. n.ti0' ' lfrj Soo
Corn, bu SW Jirt . ii
"a, bu. S47 6v K4 SiO
"Va. bu 4.fi0 ji onri
Psrlev. bu 68. SO '(no
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries. 22ia2DW
ialiies, fcKjjfcc. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases
Included. 14c- firsts. Hc; prime firsts, lie
Cheese, steady; 12613;.
1'hlladelpkla, Prodaie Market.
PHILADELPHIA, April S.-BUTTER
Flftn; prints Ic higher; extra weatern
dreamery. 31c; extra western creamery,
nearby prints, 84c.
k-tiaa-Steady; fair demand. Pennsyl
vania and other nearby rirsts. frea cases,
100 l mV"; '.""'"t receipts in returnable
taaea. Ibo ( mari,; western firsts, frea
iaa.a. lc at mark; current receipts, frea
cases, lie at mark. "
CHFt.BE-Stead; full creams, choice.
laVifc; fair togood, 14V(15Wc.
. . Visible Ispfly ,1 Graa. '
NEW TORK. April .Tha vgslhle supply
of grain Baturday. April 4. aa eompllei by
the New., fork Produca exchange, was aa
follows.
Wheat, .7S 0C bu.. Inerease. TliflOO
Corn, B.H7.0i bu., decrease 342,tmo bu
Cats. 10.S43.tiu0 ku.. IncreaM ;i7 itu bu. '
Rye. 6u. bu . decrease 66.00 bu
barley, il.6).w). decrease 167.000 bu.
Mllwaakoa Grata Market.
MILWACKEK. Aprtl l-WHRAT-U..
ar; No. 1 northern. IKHftlOs; No. 2 north
ern. li n.xn.Mr Msy. H4c.
BAKLtV--8teady; No. extra sample.
m COKff-Ftrm; No. 3 cash. 634c'; May
I'ac. bid. '
I.leraool Grata Market.
UVERTOuL. April t-WH RAT-ftpot.
'ili No. I red western winter, 7s d;
futures; steady; May, ll,d; July, 7a
l'd; HeptemlMT, is "id.
CORN flnot, nnlei; prima mixed Amer
ican, new, C d: prima mixed American,
old, 6a 7d; futures, quiet; May. 6a SHd.
. i
NEW" VORK GENERAL MARKET
Qaatationa af 1 1k Day oa Vartoaa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Anrll t.'-MOt'R-Ro.lrts.
K.Omi bbls.; exports, ioort bbls.; market
dulj. and easy; Minnesota patents, 1UOjr
6 6o; Minnesota bakers. I4.4MT4 9rt; winter
straights, 84.3iKt4.46; .winter extrss, tBtyvgi
lft; - winter low grsdes, 83 604.i6, Kye
flourrf, steady.; fair to good, 24.504.90;
choice to fancy, l!).on(;i,2R.
(XlRNM KA I . Bleady ; yellow, I1.4r81.a0;
cosrw. 1.4fin.45; kiln dried, 83. 653.75.
'HYK-luli; No. 2 western, 4c, nominal,
f. o. b., afloat. New Yoik. .. .
WHEAT Hecolpts.t exports, ,9M.
spot, market easy: No 2 red, 9Hc. elevator.
and 9Hc-f. o. b: afloat; No. 1 northern, Im-
ititn, i.vi, I. o. t. afloat; No. 2 hard win
ter. 21.07'A. . f. o. b. afloat. Bo extremely
bearish wera crop and weather advices
today that wheat broke Over 2c a bushel,
May dropping under tl.00. Belling waa also
stimulated by a. large visible, supply in
crease, and nnal prices showed 2'2c
net decline. May, Jv 5 1.01S. closed fco;
July, WWWxc. closed 94-Hc.
CORN Receipts,- 6.4S0 "btr.- Bpot. -market
ateady; No. 2,. 760, elevator, and 69c. r.
o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 6tyc; No. 2 yel
low, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. Option rner-
ket was off with 'Wheat and closed HBc
net lower. May, V&VffTSV:, closed 76Vc;
July, closed 734a."
OATS Receipts. 12S.0tK) bu.J exports, l.SHO
bu, root, market easy; mixed oats, Jnqil
piunds, 65c; natural white, 2l$32 pounds,
W4(n6hV4o; clipped White,- 3a0 pounds, 67
2c. .......
HAY Dull; good' to choice, Vfo.
HOPS Easy ;. common to choice, HUc
HIDES Quiet; Central America, 17c
LEATHER Julet; acid. TuOUQ.
PRO V ISIONS Heef, firm ; family. 218.5M?
16.00; mess, 12 tyrr, i3 00-, beef hams, S27.flrrjt
20T); packet, SH.OOfi 14.60; city extra India
mess, J2X.6Cii24.of. Cut meats, dull; pickled
bellies, 97.75&S.26; pickled hama, IX.60. Lard,
firm; western, t8.4.va.66; refined, firm;
continent, 29.00; South America, 89.75; com
pound, 27.26ti'7.60. Pork, steady; family,
2l6.onwl7.00 ;short cleara, $16.004117.60; mess,
215 ,6tt 16.00. ' .......
TALLOW Easy ; city, 6"ic; country, 6V4
6140. . '
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra. 2
BUTTER Irregular; creamery specials,
80c; extras, 31V4; thirds to firsts, 21tfic;
held, common to special, infj29c; state
dairy, common to choice, 20tn"27cj process,
common to special, 16i'26Vtc; western fac
tory firsts, 2oV4c; Imitation creamery firsts,
22i'2Se.
CHEESE Steady; full cream specials,
lc; state full cream, small, white, - fancy,
I'iVc; small and larga colored, fancy, 15,o;
good to prime, 144a144c; winter, made, 11V
ft 12c; common to fair. 9ftUe;l skims, loig)
lOHc. I
EOOS Pennsylvania and : narhy farfcy
aelected white, 19c; good 'to choice, 17
184c; brown and tnlxed extra. 17c; firsts
to extra firsts. l&HtflSHc; . western and
southern firsts, 15Vitol5Vcc; seconds, . 14'
tJISc. ' '
POULTRY Dressed, steadti : turkeys, 12
17c; fowls, 12fiMVtc. - ' '
WEATHER IX THE OltAlTT BELT
Showers Possibly Tuesday aad Not
Much Chaaae in Temperarare. i
OMAHA, Neb., April 8, 1908.
Light ' rains have fallen - In alt, sections
east of the Mississippi river within, the past
twenty-four hours. No precipitation ha
occurred west of the river, exuept rains and
snows are falling on the north Pacifto
coast. Increasing cloudlnoss is shown In
tha upper valleys and western sections, and
tha outlook is favorable Xurv showers . In
this vicinity tonight and possibly Tuesday,
WJtbj not much ,cjian ,in .temparature.,
Omaha record oi temperature grid preci
pitation compared. v?Uh the' corresponding
day of. tW past three years: ..
". ,'. . , . .-,,19o8i 1907. "1905. 1808.
Minimum temperura.-,... 49 -32 - 84 34
PreolpUatlon.. :,.t.:00 .00 :,S4....00
' Normal temperatbro' r today1 4 degrees.
Deficiency In precipitation since March 1,
1.14 of an Inch.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
1.62 of an inch.
Excess corresponding period on 1306, .81 of
an laoh.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Cora aad Wkeat Region Balletla.
For' -tha twnty-four hoars ending at 8
a. m., 76th meridian time, Monday, April
6, 1908:- , t
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Raln'
Stations. Max. Mln. fall. Bky.
Ashland. Neb.... 68
Auburn, Neb 67
Columbus, Neb.. 68
Fairbury, Neb.... 67
Fairmont, Neb... 66
Or. Island, Neb.. 66
Hartlngton, Neb. 70
Hastings, Neb... 72
Oakdale. Neb 68
Omaha, Neb 66
Tekamah, Neb... 68
AHa, la CI
Carroll, la 66
Clarlnda, la 67
Bibley, la 83
Sioux City. la.. 62
46 .00 Clear
44 .00 Cloudy
43 .00 Clear
46 .00 Clear
42 .00 Clear
44 .00 Clear
86 .01) near
46 T . Clear
89 .00 Clear
42 .00 ; Pt. cloudy
SH .00 Cloudy
40 .00 Clear
87 .00 Cloudy
88 .00 Clear
SS ' .00 Clear
60 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Station. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago, 111 25
Columbus, 0 17
Des Moines, la.... 14
Indianapolis, Ind 11
Kansas City, Mo., 18
Louisville, Ky 19
Minneapolis, Minn. 28
Omaha, Neb 16
8t. Louis, Mo 13
66 24 .12
50 . 88 .18
62 88 - .04
64 86 . 08
66 46 .02
66 44 .08
56 20 T
66 42 .00
62 46 T
The weather la slightly warmer through
out the corn and wheat belt. Showers oc
curred In all portions, being; Very light In
the western districts. , ,
I A. WELSHv toca .Forecaster.
. ... .;''," - v-
Kansas City Grata aad FraTialoaa.
KANSAS CITY. April .-VHKAT-l'n-changed;
May, July,- s4c: Septem
ber, 7Sc Cash: rNd. t hard, 93W96HC:
No. 8 hard, 24-.6o; Not. B red, We; No, a red,
WGiOTc. ' ' -
CORN Unchanged to - He - higher: May,
80c; July, 6874c; September, 67c Cash:
No. 2 mixed, tiuifcc; No. 2 mixed. dOVic; No.
t white, 0Vc; No. 2 white, 6H4c.
OATS Unchanged to lt lower; No. t
white, 60c; No. mixed, 46V40.
RYB-74678c.
HAY Choice timothy, firm at $11.60j
1100; prairie. 25c higher at 9.25S.76.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, extras, 28Hc;
packing atock, IKo. i
. fcXJOS Firm;
fresh extras, lie; current
receipts, 13c.
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
: Receipts. Shipments.
, 67,000 18,000
27,OK 82,000
'J2.0U0 IS,
Futures at Kansas City as reported by
Logan & Bryan, 112 Board of Trade:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.
Wheat . Ill
May 89 - 894! - 1874fH
Slav tiOHl 6J 60 1 80
July ' .fsaWSMVHI 68141 fo
at. Louis General Market.
ST. LOUIS, April 6. WHEAT Lower;
track. No. 2 cash. W1I4C; No. 2 hard.
96-ti$l.ci; May,vJlc;- July, k.1Hc.
iXiKN Weak; track, No. 2 caah, 64c;
No .2 white. 64'4fn4c; May, 63c; July, 62c
OATS Weak; track. Nit 2 cash, 6uiH4c;
No. 2 white. Mc; May, lpOc; July, 43c.
FLOCK Dull; red winter patenta, 24 enQ
4 80; extra fancy and straight, $4.2oa4.f0:
Clears. $3.V3.K0.
SEED Tiiiiothv, dull,-tVOOft 3.23.
COKNMEAL Steady, 2J.00.
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track. $1.15a
HAY Pteady ; timothy, 211.0o16.O0:
prairie. $9 611 II M. '
IRON COTTON TIES-$10S.
BAOOINO 6Sc.
HEMP TWINE tH.'J). ' -
1'ROVIBIONS-pork. ateadv; jobbing
$12.75. Lard, higher; prime steam. $7
8 0J. Drv salt meats, steady; boxed extra'
shorts. $7.75; clear' ribs, t7.tL'; Short clears,
$.0. Bacon, ateadv: boxed extra shorts
p(n)t clear ribs. $.37V4: short clears, 29.12W.
IWLTRY-P.ill; chickens. 11W-; springs.
14k-; -turkeys. 12113c: duvks, 12c; geese, 7 vie
E"i8 Ixjwer at 13c. case count.
bLTTER Steady; c-eamery, 242W4c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, tots 9. g.OnO
WhtMtt, bu 41.m 44 0HQ
Corn, bu 13a.(ioo 7 1h)
Oats, bu 163,000 fci.uiO
Dalatk Grain Market.
DULUTH. April .-WHEAT-No. 1
northern. $1: No. j nurtliarn. 86W:;
May. WW: July, SfVc. - . ,
OAT8 atrtge.. . . . ' .
Toledo Seed Market.
TOIjrDO. A aril , KKP Ckwee rssh
$l!i5; April, $.3 1); Octotn-r, $7 6JV Timothy"
prime. U li- Alsiku, prime. $13.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Peculiarities of Erie Financial Tlan
' Caasei Hesitation.
MAHKET 13 GENERALLY DULL
Poaslblllty of Rece-iverahln for- Rail
road Can sea Operators to Bd Tlaald
in Worklagf for Advaaeo or
Attacking Prices. ' "
NEW YORK, Arrll . The announcement
of tha Erie financial plan, which waa made
after the stock market closed on Saturday,
waa without effect today unless, the torpid
tata of the trading was Influenced by the
peculiarities of the announcement. These
were tha conditions attached to the furnish
ings of-new capital by the purchase of
$5,0i0.ouo of tha new notes that all holders
of the notea maturing on Wednesday" of this
wink should accept tha newly issued three
. year notea In exchange and tha absence
of any assurance that notes not presented
for assent to this plan would be taken care
of by redemption In cash. The tone of the
official offer Implied a threat that If any
of the notea wera withheld tha plan would
be allowed to lapae. The alternative would
be a receivership. In view of the fat that
the majority of tbe maturing notes are
known to be in tbe hands of those favorable
to the plan, and tbat being unsecured, the
notes would fare badly under a receiver
ship, the chancea for the suecess of the
plan were considered good, either by be
lated assent of. outstanding not holders
rsther than force a receivership,, or by
belated provision - for redemption of a
small minority of tha Issue, by a cash pro
vision, rather than force, tha failure of the
plan. Thai position offered waa sufficiently
iellete, however, to- suggest a suspension
of judgment on tha effects until tha matter
Is definitely, adjusted, which -would be when
the old notes mature on Wednesday. The
spasmodic jump In prices . of stocks on
Saturday was accepted as, In soma part,
an expression of opinion on the Kris plan
so far aa perfected, and this added to the
disinclination to extend - the -movement.
There waa soma significant comment also
on the longer consequences of tha meas
ures for financing the Erie, which repre
sent, obviously, a temporary expedient with
dependence on future Improvement of con
ditions to furnish ultimate provision for a
permanent settlement. . With the remain
ing uncertainty over the Erie plan there
was the doubt aa to how far the effect on
the market of It assumed success had
been exhausted.
Bears were lmld about attacking the
market from fear that final success on
Wednesday for the effort to seoure a
change of the old Erie note for new
would prove a new stimulating influence
on the market Tha stock market was
held In suspended animation throughout the
day aa a consequence of these considera
tions. The price of copper made soma re
covery In London and the effect was good
on the group of copper Industrial stocks.
Railroad traffic officials expressed some
increased confidence In the promise for
growth of traffic, but they had no actual
Increase In the movement to report. Ad
vices of winter wheat conditions continued
favorable, with substantial sustaining ef
fect on prices of stocks. The persistence
of the demand upon London for gold and
decline In the sterling exchange rate at
Paris kept alive discussion of the export
from New York. Rarea here were practic
ally unchanged and demand for money on
time was so light as to offer slight oppor
tunity for placing funds.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, ll.338.otw. United State 2s, registered,
declined per cent on call.
Following were the sales and ranga of,
prices on J.h Stock exchange today: 1
' ' - Seles. Hih. Low. Clou.1
A&toM Kxtrss ., m
Amalgamated Coppar ; H.M0 - M - Mi
An, C a r .......t. X SI ft l
Am. C, tc f. jtq i M4
Am. Otrttoo On , .-...., lMe 2 at la
Am. Cotton Oil pd.... 86
Amarlcaji Ixpraa 1.,. ..... 1
Am. H. i,.. prd .-.v.."....!! T.'... . u
American lea-Securities.-..'. 8,nn n )94 31(4
American Llnaeed oil 200 7 J 7
Am. Llnaeea Oil pfd it
Am. locomotive 1,800 4414 4&u it
Am. Locomotive prd 100 list twi
Am. s. a It M, 400 at 7 87
Am. 8. A B. ptd 84'
Am. 8uar Harming 800 124 l'-4 U4U
Am. Tobacco ptd at la 80J 86 88 86
Anaconda Mining Co too U tin . J714
AtcMaon I.. J, toe 7414 74, 74
Atchlaoa pfd .'.... 6U0 4 86 "4 86
Atlantic Coast Lisa ..... 7ou
Ualtlmora Ohio 1,800 89 88 8)
Hal. aV Ohio pfd 86
Brooklm Rapid Tr.... 4.000 48 4S 41
Canadian Pacific 4.800 m 1!8 1BW
Central of New Jaraejr 174
t'ht-aapeake A Oblo 900 91 91 91
Chicago Ot. W 100 6 t 8
Chicago A N. W 4(0 146. 14 jaju
;. St- P 4.W0 117 11 117
Chicago T. A T 5
Chicago T. A T. ptd jo
C, C, C. A St. L 100 62 (2 o2
Colorado P. A 1 8,800 4 33 21
Colorado A 80 an) 26 2o 2',
Colo. A 80. lat pfd 4) to 64 84
Colo, at So. Id pfd 100 44 44 44
Conaolldated Oaa 1,800 us 117 u
Corn Producta rfg 100 tv', 12 12
Corn Producta pld
Pelawara A Hudaon ion lnj iru ir,4t
Dal.. L. A W 900 4S0 4IW 4M
Dwivar A Rio Oranda 4u0 la 18 19
D. A R. O. ptd 2 83 61 61
Ulatlllera' Beeurttlas "0 91 90 9u
Brie (,0 16' 16 16
Brl lat pfd .j l.SJO 92 m 91(4
Erie ad pld 6u0 99 21 )
O.naral Glaatrle ltg
Illlnota Cantral 800 126 ' 128 US
International Paper 8
Int. Paper pfd 64
Int. Pump 800 29 2T 12
Int. Pump pfd gg
Iowa Central u
Iowa Central pfd ..... 94
Kansas City So , 224.
K. C. Bo. pfd it
Laulavllle A N ttl
Mailcan Central 2 Ion 19 i uta
Minn. A St. Lou la 0 24 ts 24
at., St. P. A 8. 8. ti 1.3 JO 114 111 114
M . St. P. A S. S. at. pfd l
Mlaaouri Paclfto 909 42 41 41
M., K. A T 1.0U0 94 23 81
M.. K. A T. ptd 64
National Lead 1,700 68 66 SS
N. B. g. ot M. pfd ." 60
Now York Canu-al too 97 7 87
n. t . o. A w too at a? 9;
Norfolk A W i
N. A W. ptd m
North American ' HO 67 (1 60
Pacific Mall 900 28 U 28
Pannaylvanla t.ftuO ltg lit nc
People's Gas 400 - . aa M
p.. c, c. a st. L gg
Praaaed Steel Car U
Preaaed 8. C. pfd go
Pullman False Car 164
Raadlnf 71.100 104 109 104
Reading lat pfd iu
Raadlng 9d pfd ti
Republla Slaal 100 18 ID 18
Rapubllo Stwl pfd Tt gg gg
Rock laland Co 4, lu 14 K 14
Rock laland Co. pfd 9u0 24 2 t
St. U A S. P. Id pfd ' 96
St. Louis S. W 11
St. L. S. W. pfd 3u
southern PaclSo ,no 74 71 73
80. Paclno ptd 0 II 111 111
80. Railway t0 14 14 IS
80. Railway pfd 88 98 97
Taiaa a Pacific jg
T.. St. L. A W 100 n n ,7
T.. St. L AW. pl 100 42 41 44
In Ion Paclte (l,4u 16 1:4 124
In loo Paclflo pfd 7
II. 8. Bipreaa so
t'. 8. Roalty 40
I'. 8. Rubbar 100 19 91)
V. 8. Rubbar pld I IM 81 80 T
V. 8. Blawl 91.9U0 8a 91 8.4
V. S. Btaat pfd t.gOO 88 (7 87
Vs. -Carolina Cbemical n
Va.-Oaro. Cben. pld go
Wabaah 400 10 10 iu
Wabaafe pld 100 17 17 17
Walla-Paaso Eipraaa gno
Waatlnghoua Kleollia 1600 66 84 66
Wastar Union 9ta) bl it 61
Wheeling ft L. g
Wlaconaln Cantral 74
Vila (astral pld. JT
Northern Part Bo 9.200 !9 3g jjg
Central Leather o ig .
Central Leather pfd 100 47 (7 97
Sloee-Shemeld Hteel 45
Oreat Northern pfd... 9.6u0 191 183 U3
Intarboroush Mat 10U t 8 1
Int. Mat. pfd , 2
I lab Copper 900 90 9 80
Total gaies for the day, tH.sOO share. .
New York Mlnlaar ataeks.
NEW- YORK, April 6. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adam Con f Utile Chief I
Alice 160 Ontario 176
Breeca 10 Ophlr 9jg
i4runewtck Cos. Potoel 8
Comatock Tub tl Saves go
toe. 41. A V 40 Sierra Nevada 3
iron Silver 10 Snail Hopes 18
Laadvtlle Con i Standard 148
Treauaary Itatenaeat. x
WASHINGTON, April Today's stai.
ment of tha treasury balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of tha 2150,000,000 gold
reserve, shows:
Available cash balance l fl 4S4
Gold coin and bullion J?.2j!4.74A
Oold certificates , tksawileai)
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. April C-Bank clearings for
todsy wsra li.C72.tt4. 43 and for tha corre
sponding data last year ll.Hej.SlQ 2L
foreign Finaaalal,
LONDON. Aprtl t-Money wss essler on
the market today, dlvldsnd dlsburseuieata
Increasuui tha eupullisa. Clscotuitg war
firm on tha monetary position on the con
tinent. TARIH, Anrll l-Prlces on ths Pours
today were heavy.
HKRLIN. April 1 Prlcea on tha Bourse
y1ay wore rather firm, but trading light.
Haw Tark Maner Market.
NEW TORK. April 8.-PRIMR MER
CANTILE PAPER 4ftH per cent.
8TERLINO BXCllA NO E Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bill at 24 2646
4 WfO for demand and at 24.MM Mart for
sixty-day blllsi commercial bills, 24.ST4.
MONET On call, easy at Wf2 per cent;
ruling rate, 14 per cent; closing bid. 1
per cent; offered at I per cent. Tim loans,
dull and steady: sixty flsys, 2flH per cent;
ninety days, 2Q.iyi per cent; six month.
26H per cent.
SILVER Bar, 5Hc Mexican dollars.
47c.
BONDS Government, easy; railroad, lr-
rSiiiwr.
The following ars tha closing quotation
on bonds:
V. 8. ret. 9a, reg....l'wlen. A K. O. 4s l
do coupon tot niatlliar- Sao. 8s.... 7
V. 8. la. re l'X I,. A N. am. 4a Ft
de coupon 101 e.w.. - . 4. i1u
V, S. 4a. rag 190 Mai. Central 4a 83
w ..iipim ...ao no i at inc so
Am. Tnbaoco 4a H Mlno. A St. L. 4s.. 80
. 00 lrat.. K. A T. 4s 94
Atrniaon sen, 4e... ej0 g,
do adj. 4a WS .14. R. R. ol wf. t. 4a 74
Atlantic O. U 4a 86 N. T. C. (. Ia gg
a unig ea wt at. j. t-. g. hm 114
do 4a fl No, Pad Bo 4s
Brk. R. T. e. 4a 7 do 9a TO
Central ot Oa. a....l"2SN. A W. e. 4a....... 9
do lat Inc T O. 8. U rfrlf. 4s 14
Mo td Ino 44 Pens. ev. 4a eg
do 94 Ino 84 Reading gen. 4 M
rw A Ohio 4a ... 7st. U A I. M. a IO..101
lilraro A A. 9a.. 49 Bt. L. A 8. p. f. aa. a
C, B. Q. a. 4a.... Bt. L. 8. VT. a. 4a.... eO
C. R. I. A P. 4.... 41 Seaboard A. L. 4a ... 48
do col. 6s Sn8oalnm PaclOe 4s... 88
ottt. A Bt. L. 8. 4s 8 do let 4a ctfa
Colo. Ind. 4a. ear. A 22 80. Railway 8a 90
Colo. Mid. 4a 6"Teae ft p. t, 104
Colo. A Bo, 4a 87 T., Bt. L. A W. 4g... Tl
foa ft W Union PaclBo 4a tea,
Erie p. . as 84 do or. 4s 84
do gen, 4a '411. g. gteel 2d 6a
Hocking Val. 4g...H Wahaah la 107
Japan 4a T7 Western M4. 4a 44
Zytm "w. a it. is, 4a I
fS.?4 JTr" o .. Central 4a.... 81
Bid. Ofterad.
Doataa Stacks aad Roads.
BOSTON, April S. I Money, call loans, 2U
ftA per cent; time loans. 4ii per cent.
The following wera tha closing prices on
tocks and bonds:
Atehlann adj. 4s 85 Plngham 1
4a ttKCal. A Hacla 490
Mei. central 4a 81 Centennial jl
Atchlaon 74 copper Rang 6
'' P'i 4t Paly Waat 8
I" on A Albany 106 Franklin 7
Boaton A Main. .....114 Oranhy 90
Boaton Elevated 10 lale Royal 18
Pltchhurg pfd 1M Maea. Mining i
Mexican Central 18 Michigan 11
N. Y M. H. A M...1W Mohawk : 44
Union Pad flo 124 Mont. C. A 0 78
Am. A. o. pfd i0ld Dominion 9444
Am. Pneu. Tub. 8 Oareols gg
Amor. Sugar ,...ia Parrot Is
do pfd m Qulncy 91
Am. T. A T 10a Shannon 11
Am. Woolen IS Tamarack 0
40 P'4 n Trinity u
tiomlnlon I. A 8 15 United Copper 6
Bdlann Elec. lllu BUI u. 8. Mining 8
Oeneral Electric 12G U 8. oil..."
Maaa. Kleo. pfd 45 ptgh 97
Maaa. Oa 6" Victoria 9t
United Fruit 129 Winona . 6
United 8. M 4 Wolverine 125
d PM 97 North Butt V 63
V. 8. Steal 93 Rutte coalition
e PM V Nevada 11
Adventure 1 Cal. A Arlaon. 100
Alloue 24 Arliona Com II
AmaJgamated 68 Oreen Canansa SH
Atlantic 9
London Stoak Onotatlons.
LONDON, April a American securities
opened firm today, and during the early
trading prices advanced from H to over
Baturday'a Now York cloalng. Baltimore
A Ohio and Chicago, Milwaukee aV St. Paul
were active.
London closing atock quotations:
Conaols. money 97Mo,, Kan. A Texas.. 24
da account I7-14nw York Central. ..100
Anaconda T Norfolk A Waatars.. 86
Atchlaon 74 do pfd 89
' P'4 Ont. A Weatara. 91
.Baltlmor A Ohio... 86H Pannaylvanla ....... 6
Canadian Pacific ....167Rand Mine ......... 6
Chaaapeake e Ohio.. 914 Reading 49
Chi. Oreat Waatarn.. 4 Southern Railway ... 14
Chi., Mil. A 8t. P. .120 do pfd 40
"aers . ll8oothern Padflo ....76
Denver A Rio 0 10 Union Pacing ...'... .198
P'4 M do pfd 83
rj UStTnlted Btate Steal... 91
do let pfd 89- do pfd 1004
do d pld 91 Wabaah .... lo3
Oraod Trunk t do prd 11
Illinois Central 12 ' Sjpaslah 4 98
Leulavlll ft Naah. . 1U Aaul. Ceppar 80
SILVER Bar,-steady , at 7-ld per
ounce. . .
MONBT 2tW4 per cent.
The rata of discount In tha open market
for short bills la 24 per ent; for thres
months' bills, 2S per. cent.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. April 6 -METALS The
London tin market waa a little lower todav
with spot quoted at 144 15a, and futures
143 6a. Locally tha market was ateady
with quotationa ranging from 31.87Vg
2K.O0. The London copper market was
higher with spot quoted at 69 2s 6d, and
futures at 6 12s 2d. Locally the market
was dull and unchanged with lake quoted
at ia87H&12.0OH; electrolytic, 12.75(12.00,
and casting, 212.60412.76. Lead was un
changed at 140 at London and 23.9mg4.00
locally. Kpeltetr was a shade higher at
21 12s 61 In -the London market but re
mained quiet and unchanged ai 24 8WrT4 70
locally. Iron waa unchanged to Sd higher
In the English market with standard foun
dry quoted at 60s and Cleveland warrants
at 61s Sd. Locally the market was un
changed. No. 1 foundry northern, $18.26')
18.76; No. 2 northern, I17.7518.25; No. 1
southern and No. 1 southern soft, $17.76
18.50.
ST' IXUI3. April & METALS Lead
higher at 23.82V4; spelter dull at 24.56. j
Oils and Hoaln.
OIL CITY. Pa.. April 6 -OIL-Credlt bal
ances, $1.78. Runs, 232,602 bbls. ; average
12.9b3 bbla.; shipments, 344,869 bbls.: aver
age. 176,460 bbls. .
SAVANNAH, Ga April fc-ROSIN-Firm;
sales, 144 casks. Quote: A. B C
D and E. 23 30; F, 23 403.46; Q, 3.45ft3 66:
Mlnaea troll Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April C WHEAT-May,
21.00; July. 9!jc; No. 1 hard. 21.02; No.
northern, 21.00: No. 2 northern, 4c;
No. 3 northern, Bl!&Ji.c. ' 71 '
BRAN In bulk. 21.2l4jet.0.
FLOUR First patent, t5.lotfi8.80; econd
patenta, 25.0f,go.!!0; first clears, t4.06fP4 14:
second clears, ta.Iix3..
Co87ea Market.
NEW YORK. April l-COFFEE-Market
for coffee futures closed quiet, net un
changed to t point lower. Bale were re
portetd of 11,0110 bags. Including May, 23 70:
September. 5.76; December, $6 85 and
March, 25.80. Spot coffee, quiet; No. 7
Rio, 26; mild, quiet; Condova, 23.WStfS.13.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, III.. April (. CORN Higher; '
No. 2 yellow. 64&4c; No. , 64c; No. t!
61c; No 4 white, 5061c. v
WH1SKY-21.S5.
"Wool Market.
BT. I-1VIS. April a -WOOL Weak; med
lum grades combing and clothing, lRUfiaOc-
light fine. lVrfi7r- heavv fin. l , ". . . . J
washed. 23,830c. 1 luo
Elgin Batter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. April a BUTTER Firm ;
30c. Sales, for the week. 446,600 pound.
at. Loala Live Stock Market.
, EI' Jyia Apr" -ATTLB-Recelpta.
X.ano head. Including 6773- Texana. Market
steady to atrong. Native ehlpplng and ex
port steera, 26.00Sjl7.26v. dressed beef and
butcher steers, 26.Oiii.0O; steers under 1 OU0
pounds, 24.rKfl6.2o. Stockers and feeders
3.2o&6.26: cows and heifers. 23 751J4J.0O; can
nera 22.0ft?i3 00; bulla, 23156.26; calves
Wa7.n; Texas and Indian steers. 23 6txa
125; cows and heifers, 21.75'ar4 00.
HOOS-Recelpts. 8000 head: " market
?'.dy to 60 '"er. Pigs and light 4
6 80; packers. t5.6tU'a(; butchers and best
hesvy. 25.iVti.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800 hesd
market stesdy. Native muttons. M-OtKii''
lambs, 24.6iyti7.60; culls and bucks. 24.009
Bt. Jesepk Live atock Market.
8T JOvSEPH. Mo.. April a-CATTLE Re
ceipt, l,0r head; market stesdy to firm
Natives. 2S6tB6.76; cows and heifers. 23 28
feof: stockers and feedera, $3 h(4 50
HOOS Receipts. I t head; market atrong
to to higher. Top, 26.0O; bulk of sales, 25.40
vo 86.
HHnrp ivn T 1 vruct r, . ...
...... ... - . . , a.reu
bead; market weak to 10c lower. Lamb,
v. w-ui an; yeariinvs. n..tJ7.28; Wethers.
24.4a7.00; 26.25fi65. '
flleax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. la.. Anrll l-(8peclal Te'a
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1,714) head;
market stesdy; Ueevas. 6.00o; 00; rows and
k.,f... IU L.yrA AA- -. 1. - ..... ...J
" ' . ireoerv, s la
1)4.75; fat cattle, higher; Blocker and fead-
HOOS Receipt, too head; market ateadv,
Bel I In a: at 16.tioLn6 mO: kink r -. . . t. ....
' w. vv.fvv
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killinij Cattle Make Up Moat of Last
Week's Decline.
HOGS SELLING A BIG FIVE HIGHER
Large Receipts at Colorado Lambs,
with Trade Very Slow aad FIN
teen to Twenty. Five Lower
. Than Laat Week.
SOUTH OMAHA, April 1 IMA.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Estlmste Monday 1.822 2.W lO.yi
Same day last week 4.17 $.44 4.7m
Same day 2 weeks ago.. 3.752 45 13.!o
Same day $ weeks ago.. 4.613 7.oso 7.811
Same day 4 weeks ago.. 2.872 7.4.U t.m
Bama day last year .1M 2,241 4.778
Tha following table shows the receipt
of cattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with laat
year: .
1908. 1W7. Inc. Pec.
Cattle K.8 SflO.917 44,229
ll"t 8.11. 3S0 648.692 l,l8
Sheep 395.83$ 639,601 143.7b?
The following table show the avrag
price of hogs at South Omaha tor the last
several days, with comparisons:
Data. I 1S02. U207.190.12OS.lB04.r90$.1902.
March 2.
March 27.
March 28.
March 29.
March SO.
March 21.
April 1....
April 2...
April 3...
April 4...
April $...
April ....
I 01 031 20) i 13 7 23
122 11 27 S 18 728$ 13
I 60 a 27 6 10 6 17 tao SK
I2128I09$14 692
I 57 89 30 6 00 I 07 7 21 06
(78 36 6 14 4 98 7 28 6 97
( 69 ( 46 . 6 16 I 04 7 29 6 66
( 79 6 46 6 30 (09720
( 6H ( 47 28 ( IB 7 24 ( 68
( 73ft 48 22 ( 21 ( 14 7 26 ( 64
64821(2(07 (62
5 79 (46(21($0(007!
Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road waa:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. A St. P ( 1
Mo. Pan .. .. 1
Union Pacific 18 8 24
C. & N. W eaat.... 6 1
C. A N. W West.... 14 17 1
C. St. P., M. A O.. 3 4
C, B. A Q., east.... ( .. .. 6
C, B. & y., west.. 8 7 11 2
C, R. I. & P., east
C, K. 1. A P., west.. .. .. 1
Illinois Central .... S 1
C. O. W $ 1
Total receipts'.. ...68 34 40 10
The disposition of tha day's receipts was
as follows, each buysr purchasing tha
number ot head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co 216 .... 1.1,1
Swift A Company 454 643 1,143
Cudahy Packing Co 193 467 1.8M)
Armour A Co 89 .... 1,245
Vansant A Co 34
Carey A Benton 10
Lobman A Rothchild 7
W. I. Stephen 80
Hill A Son 97
F. P. Lewis 123
Huston aV Co 83 ....
J. B. Root A Co 106
McCreary A Carey 21 .... ....
H. F. Hamilton 15
M. Hagerty A Co 79
Sullivan Bros 1
Other buyers 227
St. Louis Packing Co 110 ....
rich rants , 216 ....
Rlockahlre 877 ....
Klngan 265
Total t7B6 1068 JtSS
CATTLEt Receipts of cattle this morning
were extremely light, only atxty-elght car
being reported In, a against 266 cars on
Monday of last week. At tha same time re
ceipts at othsr points were also disappoint
ingly small. It was very evident that the
sharp break In cattle, pricea last week had
had immediate influences upon receipts.
Under such circumstances It wa not sur
prising that prices soared upward at a
rapid rate.
Buyer of beef steer were only early in
the morning looking for supplies and sales
of desirable killers ranged anywhere from
10336c higher. . It fact pretty much all the
deollne of laat week was put back on today.
Cow and heifers advanced along with
beet steers, they, too, recovering most of
last week's loss. Pretty much everything
was sold early In tho morning.
There were hardly enough stockers or
feeders In sight to really make a test ot
thfe market, but It la safe to quote good
feedera as strong, with other stuff at least
steady.
uuotatlon on cattle: oood to cnoico
corn-fed steers, $tf.4txi7.00; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $5.8u4i6 10; common to fair
corn-fed steers, 14.75(6.86; good to choice
cows and heifers, $4.Kfi6.R5; fair to good
enwa and, heifers, $3.75fi4.85: common to
fair cows and heifers, 22.om2i3.76; good to
choice stockers and feeders, $4.7M5f.36; fair
to good stockers and feeders.. $4.0u4.75;
common to fair stockers and feeders, 23.00
44.00.
representative sales:
No. Av. Tr. St. At. Pr.
8 899 t 00 89 1119 96
4 806 $ 95 69 1141 4 98
tl 1'1 4 II 10 11(9 4 90
II 9C4 I 11 1 1930 4 40
tv ....1051 I 71 7 1X1 4 50
8 .y.lftl 8 90 (0 ,.1 40
16 734 6 86 18 1994 4 80
11B8 4 00 80 1460 4 80
U 1091 4 00 14 11(8 94
1280 4 8 40 ....1614 7 U0
COWS.
2 780 8 40 8 1078 I 86
8 8 40 4 878 4 00
9v8 I 00 9 till IM
9 96 '3 00 2 HO 4 10
2 940 8 10 8 1019 4 96
3 NO 111 9 90 4 It
84 904 4 16 9 899 4 96
8 8f9 9 90 I hi 4U
8 825 9 90 1 Il 4 96
8 ttr76 3 98 88 04 4 40
I... lOO 8 86 4 1119 4 40
4 t7 9 . 8 1040 4 Tt
4 971 9 46 1 1074 4 76
8 K0 1 71 4 11)6 4 8
18 1064 3 75 3 994 4 84
6 17V 8 76 8 10J 8 00
3 1096 6 76 6 1198 8 96
9 f 9 16 19 901 I 90
19 94 6 I ltll 8 e
4 1044 3 94 4 UI1 $ 8
HEIFERS.
4 44 6 18 8 400 9 76
88 4U 8 90 1 9T 4 00
8 464 8 90 T 834 4 26
1 4u4 9 94 8 105 I 10
7 ISO 8 46 8 854 4 90
6 414 I 80 6 ; 818- 8 80
464 3 70
CALVES.
8 .'. 896 3 00 1 140 6 0
1 870 8 00 i 1(4 8 60
8 m 4 ce 1 10 6 eo
1 910 4 00 8 149 6 80
8 ..... 969 4 40 1 914 I 40
9 186 6 00 8 198 IM
1 .' 140 6 00
BULLS.
8 194 8 99 8 140 S 0
1 11.10 3 90 1 1070 8 86
1 116 I 9 1 940 9 10
1 110 I 90 1 1970 8 7
8 1880 8 8 ! -.290 71
1 1160 8 90 1 1990 4 00
1 1160 8 8 1 1 H0 4 0
1 1UT0 8 86 1 .' 1471V 4 40
1 10UO 9 48 1 1670 4 (8
1 17 8 80 8 1134 4 74
1 1490 8 80 1 .....l&UO 4 90
1 910 9 66 1 1410 6 06
1 176 8 40 1 ,..1W0 6 06
1 180 4 (0
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
6 414 9 96 9 UtO 4 86
1 41 I 60 II 440 4 96
8 479 9 60 ai ee 4 40
1 91 3 76 99... H7 4 40
74 M IM r.'... TU 4 60
3 47 8 8 80 48 488 4 66
4 46 4 06 91 18 4 85
69 840 4 1 T 849 4 70
4 774 4 15 . 10 946 4 80
89 IH 1 10 1 1006 I 00
I (80 4 96
Diamond Cattle Co. Wro.
26 heifers.. 870 6 40 4 heifers.. 845 4 26
HOGS Receipts ot hogs this morning
numbered only thirty-four cars, It being a
very small run even for a Monday. The
shippers seemed to have liberal orders and
the took moat of the hogs, paying prtcea
that were a big 60 higher than Saturday,
or possibly In soma cases 6fl0c higher.
The most ot the hogs sold at and right
around $6.80. with the ton on full loads at
$6.87. On Saturday tha bulk of the hogs
sold at 96.7itt.7b. Everything changed
hand In good season in tha morning at the
advance noted.
Representative sale
Ne.
0...
Ai.
Pr.
No.
Ar.
....IU
... H
....847
....
....962
....IM
...1T
....t4
8k.
UO
940
4
UO
60
1(1
..1
..144
..ISO
..149
. .
..tn
..IM
..184
. 8j4
.901
6 T
6 T
6 7
6 11
6 76
6 71
6 T6
6 16
6 16
I 77
6 n
94...
68...
78...
97...
96...
89...
81...
45...
43...
70...
at...
64...
a...
67...
9
90
6 a
6 60
6 8
6 90
6 9
6 o
6 9
6 U
6 12
6 86
6 at
6 87
6 67
6 67
14...
84 ..
16..
84...
4...
91.
at.
I.
n.
78..
... IJ1 ...
....7 ...
....1X9 ...
... t 40
...819
T ' ItO I T7V
4 .J l III
U 94 ) 14) I 81
.39
.99
.974
.181
40
41 16 ... 60
86 Ill ... I eo
79 sA 80 6 6a
SHEEP Receipts were quite liberal this
morning, forty cars being reported in. Tha
arrlvaia consisted almost entirely of Colo
rado lamba, there not being enough of any
thing els to even make a showing oa ths
market. Aa la very apt to be the case
when there Is only one kind en sale, tli
traoa was slots ttoin start to finish. Ad-I
Substantial Business Principles
The affairs of the First National Bank of Omaha are conducted In
the most careful and substantial manner. Our Officers and Director, are
capable men, known for their experience, clear judgment, and conservative
principles.
We will be glad to welcome your account and banking business.
3 Interest Paid on Certificates of Deptsit
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OMAHA
THIRTEENTH AND FARI1AM STREETS
Oldest and Largest Bank in Nebraska.
vices from other market points all Indi
cated a lower tendency ot values, and aa
pricea at this point were already higher
as compared with others It followed that
buyers were dotermlned to take off a
goodly slice from last week's prices. They
started out bidding fully lWfSoc lower, and
as salesmen were not Inclined to make the
concession without a struggle tho greater
art of the foreneen wore away with very
title business being done.
Conditions were all against the sellers
and In the end they had to give In, such
stuff as sold going at a decline of 15UJuv,
as compared with last week.
Quotations on wooled sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $7.5o?r7.0; lamb,
fair to good, 26.7lxti7.50; good shearing
lambs, $6.Soi'7.36; yearlings, good to choice
light, $7.0(i(7.40; yearlings, good to choice
heavy. $6.60fi'7.n0; yearlings, fair to good,
26.2o4.i4.60; wether, good to choice, $6.60u7
7.00; wethers, fair to good, $6.0iti.60; ewes,
good to choice, $6.0lltfl,70; ewes, fair to
good, $5.6O(j(43.00; culls and bucks, H.0tv6.00.
Quotations on shorn sheep are 60c under
woolod atock, and shorn lambs 75o under
wooled stock.
No. Av, Pr.
516 Colorado lambs 75 7 80
2 Colorado ewe 75 6 61)
88 western ewes 18 85
312 western spring lambs 48 9 60
66 Colorado-Mexican lambs .... 87 7 60
56 Colorado-Mexican lamba .... 87 7 60
830 Colorado-Mexican lamba .... 76 7 76
323 Colorado-Mexican lambs .... 76 7 76
454 Mexican ewes 82 6 86
373 Colorado western lambs 80 7 7R
876 Colorado western lamba 79 7 75
14 colorailo western lambs 79 7 78
152 Colorado western lambs 79 7 76
Si! Colorado western lambs 78 7 16
89 Colorado-Mexican lambs .... 70 7 80
CHICAGO LIVE! STOCK MARKET
Cattle SteadyHogs Five to Ten
Cents Lower.
CHICAGO, April 6. CATTLE Receipts,
about 20,000 head; market, steady; steers,
$6.507.40; cows, .6tfj.60; heifers, $3,404
6 26; bulls. $3.63tU0: calves, $0.0Ou5.7j;
Stockers and feeders, $3.254.90.
HOOS Receipts, about 40.000 head; mar
ket, 5qlOc lower; choice heavy shipping,
iSlfi.K; butchers, $C.10Si6.26; light mixed,
$6.0nij.O5; choice light, $o.l0(.20.
8 HE HP AND LAMBS Receipts, about
18,000 head; market, weak to loo lower;
jheep, $4.60gf,6o; lamba, $6.5O8.00; yearlings,
24. 7644. 60. j
Kaaaaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 4. CATTLE
Receipt. 8.000 head. Including I,0u0 south
ern; market strong to 10c higher; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $6.40(!iv7.00;
fair to good, $6.25tJS40; western steers,
$4.806.30; stockers and feeders. $S.75a'5.76;
southern steers. 14 S,tfiet KA.
$2.50H.4O: native cowsj . b.26p3.76; native
heifers, $3.76(343.35: bulls .' 33.254i6.00: calves.
22.764i6.60. i
HOOS Receipts, 9,01)0 head; market strong
I n,ner; top. 18.05; bulk of sales, $5.76
ti.00; heavy. 26.96e.06; packers and butch
ers. $5.85ra.00; light, $5.85(S6.96; pig, $4.25
fco.fin.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.600
head; market 10200 lower; lambs, $fl.5oi
7.7t; ewes and yearlings, $5.50Cn.7S; west
ern yeerlings, $6.257.85; western sheen,
$5,255)6.50; stockers and feeders, $3.506.60.
Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live stock at tha six principal
western markets yesterday;
... Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Sioux City 1,700 9t0 ' .
eTana&a ltv a... o .... AA.,
St. Louis 2.D00 9.000 floo
Ht Joseph , l,08d 2,ttW 4,
Chicago 20.UU0 40,000 18,000
Totals
..34.809 64,071 42,646
OMAHA WIIOLJEPALK MARKET.
Condition ot Trade aad notations ea
tapis ana Fausey Prednee.
EGOS Fresh selling eggs, candled, 14o.
BUTTER Common, 18c; fancy tub and
rolls, 19'iiilc; creamery, 3O0. '
CHEESE New full cream, Wlaconsln
twlna. Vc; new full cream brick, 17o: do
mestic nsw Swiss, 18c; new llmburgr. lia
16c; young Americana, 17H.
LIVE POULTRT-8prlng. 240; hn. 10c;
roosters, 4c; ducks, 9c; geese, 7Vic.
HAT Choice No. 1 upland. $7.60; medium
16 50; No. 1 bottom, $6.00; off grades, $4 MM)
6.00. Rye straw. $7.00. No. 1 alfalfa, tlLDOi
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Port Liraoii, owing to also,
per bunch. $1.60 (2.00.
ORANGES Extra fancy, 80 to 96 size
per box, $2.76; extra fancy, 11 else, per
box, $3.86; extra fancy, lie and 150 size, per
box, $3; extra fancy, 176, 2oU, 216, 260 also,
per box, $3.26; extra fancy, Washington
navels, 80 to W slxe, per box, $2.60; extra
fancy, Vv'ashlngton naveia, 112 alse, per box
$1.66; extra fancy, Washington naveia, 126
and 150 lae, per box. $2.76; extra fancy,
Washington navels, 176, Wo, 216, 250 sis,
per box, $3.
LEMONS Extra fancy, extra long keep
ing. 8X to 360 slae. per box. $4; extra choice,
extra long keeping. 200 and 240 slss, per
box, $3.76; extra fancy, 300 size, per box,
$3.60; extra choice Greyhound, V0 size, per
box. IS.S&
FRUITS.
APPLES Washington, Rome Beauties,
Red Cheea Plppma, Kings, Spys, assorted
per box, $1.60; California red winter Pear
mans, per box, $1.50.
STKAWBEHRIES Texas berries arrived
Monday and sold for $6. Another lot came
Tuesday and aold for $6. Probabilities are
they will get as low as $4.
GRAPES Malaga, choice, per keg, $4.00;
Malaga, extra fancy, 84-60; extra choice,
perkeg, $4.26; extra fancy, extra heavy,
CRANBERRIES Extra fancy Bell and
Bugle, per bbl., $10.00; extra fancy Jersey,
perbbl., $8.00; extra fancy Jersey, per box,
PEARS Extra fancy winter ' NeUls, . per
box. $2.78. - . .7
OLD AND NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOEtj Florida 16-basket ratej,
per crttt. $4.00;, Ou ban tomatoes -owing to
quality. $160 to $4 00. r
CAULIFLOWEH-Per t-Iosn crate. $3 00
to $3.60. ... . .
LE'i'TUCB-rFlorlda head. pr hamper $3:
per do.. Il.uml.ou.
TOMATOtri Extra fancy Florida (6
basket crates) per crate. $3. 60; choice
Florida to-basket crates, per crate, 22.
PEPPERS-Florlda (6-baa tut crate), per
crate. $ieAi.
CLCUAIUEBS-Extra fancy hot house,
Illinois (2 dox ), per box, $4 choice hot
house, Illinois tJ io ), per box,' $2..
Hot hvuaa radlshaa, head lettuce, onions,
parsley, per do.. 400. Southern radishes,
parsley, nsw beets, new carrots, new shal
lots, owing to else, per dog.. 40i)'!JC. Old
carrots, parsnips, turnips, beets,, per bbl.,
ilt'TABAOAB Canadian, per lb., lUc.
CABBAGE Extra fancy Holland eed.
per lb.. IViC.
ONION d Extra fancy Red Globe, per lb
2tc; Wisconsin yellow, per lb, 2c- Va
lencia Spanish, per. crate, $l.ou; Valencia
Bpaniah. lio-ib. crates, $4 25.
ONloN BEfl'S-Vallow bottom, 22 Iba In
bu , per tu... $i.76; rod, $3; whit. $4. 26.
HEtD POTATOES Kama gwscl. Mr
bbl.. tlM; 6-bu. lols. $1.7$.
NUTS, CIDER, HONEY. DATES, CELERY
Coacoanuts, each 6c; par aack, $4. No. 1
selected California English walnuts, per
lb., lic- Filbert, Bra-ails. Jumbo pecans
butternuts, por sack. L'W No. 1 hand
picked paanuts. r.meted. Ac; raw, Sc.
HONEY California, strictly fancy. 24
framea, per cue, $3.76.
CaiLERY Florida, per erate. $2.60.
DATKtl Sugar walnut, per box. $1.00.
BEtF CUTS. '
Ribs: No. L 15c; No. 2. 13c; No. t. lOVic
Ixjlna: No. L lc; No. t, 16c; No. 2, K-Vo.
Chuck; No. t c; No. I, 7Vc, No. (, Tfco.
aQ
BANK DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
CITIZENS BANK ,
TRUSTC0. ,
AATlESTlXX.a', OXZh
tats Depository.
Largest State Bank la Eastern Oklahoma,
Deposits guaranteed by Btate of Oklai
noma Guaranty Fund. New State Law.
effective Feb. 16th, 1908, provides AbnJ
lute Safety to Depositors In this bank,
Undor entire control and supervision 01
frUate.whlch guarantees the return of your.
deposit in full under any circumstances.
We pay 3 per cent on Savings and Tlm
Deposits. Make remittance In any form.
or "write tor Information.
Round: No. 1, 10c; No. 2. 94c; No. S, 8Vio.
Plate: No. 1. 6c; No. 3, 6Hc; No. 8, Sc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANNED OOuDS Corn, standard west
ern, 75c. Tomatoes, fanny, 8-pound cans,
$1.45; standard, 3-pound cans, $1.20, Pine
apples, grated, 2-pound, li.Jttiil.So; sliced,
$1., 62.36, oanon apples, $4.60. California
apricots, $2.553.80. Pears, 12.1ttf3.1&.
Peaches, $1.80aa.l6. L. C- Poaches, tiloj
$.15. Alaska aalmon, red, $1.40; fancy
Chinook, flat, 4U.I6; fancy sockeye, flat,
$2.16. Sardine, quarter oil, $3.60; three,
quarter mustard, $3.36. Sweet potatoes,
11.26-al.iK. Sauerkraut, 95c Pumpkins, boa
ti41.00. Lima beans, 2-pound, loci 11.6.
Soaked beans, 2-pound, 66c, ; fancy, 2X2iu1.46,
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunel
ar somewhat unsettled by freer offering
from second hands, who seem desirous of
moving supplies ot Immediate grades. Quo.
tatlons rauge from 60 to 9o lor California
fruit and from 6H0 to 60 for Oregon.
Peaches are very firm, with fancy yellows
quoted at 13aC
SUGAR- Granulated, cane, per aack, $5.40;
beet, 16. u0, cut loaf, 6J,c; cube, io; pow
dered, 6.Uc, .
COFFEE Roasted, No. 36, 26c; No. 30.
Sic; No. . 19c; No. 20, 14Vjc.
FISH-Hallbut, 11c; trout. Ho; pickerel,
10c; pike, 9o; pike, fresh, frosen, 12c; whlta
fish, 13c; buffalo, 14c: bullheads, skinned
gnd dressed, 13c; catfish, dressed, 16c; whit
Bunflsh, 6t9c; crapptea, 16c; large crapplea,
16c; herring, frarh, frosen, 4Vko; white fish,
perch, 7o; white bass. 14c; black baas. See;
feoren. 134M6-; pickerel, fresh, froxen, 7c
HIDES AND TALLOW-Green salted, No.
L 6c; No. 2, 4o ; bull hides, 8c: green an.
salted, No. 1, 4c; green unsalted. No. 2, 8c;
horse hides, tl. 0082,50; sheep pelts. 26c$$).6u,
Tallow, No. 1. 4tc: No. X iyo.
COURT REBUKE CAUSES DEATH
Remarkable Caeo of Jaror Wk Asa
seated to Coin Flipping;
for Verdict.
John W. Casey, aged ' forty-three, a
master Iron molder of New York City,
was called to serve on a Jury for the
first time last February. He enjoyed the
novelty of the situation for several dsys,
but on February 26 he returned to his
home, silent and depressed. Neither his
wife nor his daughters could cheer htm
up. He wouldn't tell what troubled him,
and early in the evening he went to bed.
But first he called his sons and told them
that the jury on which he had served,
had been hearing evidence in the suit for
damages brought against the Metropolitan
Street Railway by Thomas Dickson for the
death of his 4-year-old daughter, LI 11. He
told how, after deliberating fqr a day and.
a half, he and his fellow-jurors had Set
tled the case by flipping a coin. One of
them, he explained, had had a business
deal to put through, and further delay
would have occasioned him s big loss.
"I couldn't tell the wife and tha girls,"
he pleaded with his" sons. "But, oh, th
scoring that. Justice Guy gave ua! I can
not bear to think of It. And he fined us
each $60. You boys must break It to
mother and the girls. They'll see In the
papers, If you don't, that I. am a tils,
graced man." J ,
His sons tried to console him. They
pointed out to him that hs had been un
familiar with Jury duty and had acted in
nocently. He was not disgraced, they
aald, and they urged him to pluck up his
courage and face any critic who appeared.
But the father was not to be consoled.
In the morning the unhappy man facoi
his family with ahame. Their, tender ef
forts to show him that they did not blame
him afforded him only temporary relief.
Day by day he grew more despondent and
morose. He ate scarcely .any food, plead
ing that shame had driven away his appe
tite. His wife and daughters labored
with him, and his aons tried to encourage
him. Their "efforts had little success.
He neglected his business and spent his
day wandering aimlessly t around the
house, his night In a pontUiually unsuc
cessful struggle to sleep. He could not
forget what h himself termed his dis
grace, and a week ago he took to his bed.
From a very heavy man of 29 pounds,
he wasted In a month to 200 pounds. Doc
tors prescribed for him. Mr. Casey duti
fully took the medicines which his wife or
daughters administered, but drugs could
not ease his mind.
"My heart - Is breaking," hs said sim
ply. "Boon. If I cannot forget, I shall
die." '
Day by day his family, aaw that he was
failing. Mr. Casey reallttd It, too, but ha
seemed not to care. He dd not leave his
bed, and on Sunday night he was yery
weak. He aald good-night to his sons
and daughters and to his wife, and ap
parently he went to sleep. At' 4:10 o'clock
Monday morning. March 30, he died. New
York Times. " - "r
Her Wlah.
He if 1 posseasaxl th power to grant
one wish that you might make, what would
it be 7
She Oh let me see X hardly think I
ought to tell you. I'm afraid you would
be offended. . .t
He Offended? , Why should I be of
fended? tlo ahead. Name It. '
Bho Weil, If you Insist. I sluvuld wish
that jruu might ,be-fr .you caine to see
me next tima take your cuff t a barber
shop and have iboin tairmned. Washington
Herald. , .,
Blrda Tell Way W iuat Blows.
"Where'a the wind?' aeoffed the tailor
"Why, look at the birdsthey'll tell you.
Don't Von kniiar the, ki 1 -
wettihercock?
"Htop molstln' our finger and holdln'
It up. ' he went on In a ton of disgust
"The Practice attn't hardlv rl.uniii 1 vi
at the birds te all you go to do. for every
bird sets wHh It head alwaya straight at
tlie wind. Every live bird In a tree is as
reliable a weathercock aa them deed birds
on that spires." Miuneapolla JeurneU.
Bee Want Ads Tt bring results.
