Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 10. IPOS.
r
x
1
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
V ''Values Steady After Heavy Advance
of Friday.
( , profit takujg a featitee
Vheat Oprna strily, nllh Cables
Atronar and rntlanf-nt nnllUh
Other Grain Hold
Valaes.
OMAHA, May 9. I?.
After the extreme advance of yesterday
grain value ree rlv .1 some HIUh itetbacK
today. rt.llliiK early In the si-ssiim vaa
general and was fr irofli on week-end
tiiininwFH.
Offeriras were fairly well taken and mar
ket became narrow at the cl'tite.
Wlieat opnnid t.tl, with e-abl.s strong
and aentiment bullish after yesterday
strong ailvance. Profit taking lecaine a
feituit nn.l prion cased off sliKhlly.
May licit opened at Imc and closed
at Sj'jc.
(.'urn opened easier nu heavy selling by
ccmiipsMun houses and general sales for
the wiek-end profits. The market was
It t . ui eles atl overly active.
iljy Corn opened at t7c and closed at
CTc
fits were stonily and unchanged, witli
selling of the distant futures the f.-ntiire.
I'rlniary wheat r.-celpts were i.n.Q bjsh
elK and shipments were i4.'( b.isli.ls.
against rcci Ipts last year oi bln.01 bushels
and shipments of M'.t.orJ bushels.
I'nrn receipts wer.- 2.2.",i bushels and
shtpiin-nls were 4",2.') bushels, aKainst re
ceipts last year of 4'6.'i bushels and ship
ments of TWO bushels.
Clearance:! were ",im bushels of cm,
none of oats and wheat and flour equal to
Xi. o, bushels.
Liverpool closed lUftld higher on wh.-at
and 1,4.1 tilghiT on coin.
8eabonrl retort' d bushels of wheat
taken for export.
Local range of options: i
Art!cles. Open. MIkM Low. Cloie. Yes y.
1V1;I-I I (
May... I W 99 I
.1 1 1 1 v ... . vr v"i .i 5
s.'it...i m h ! w 1 tt
Com-- , 1 1
M.v...; i : j tr?
.',llv...i W .' ,
h. pt..! ist ;,! ms.
Oats- i I I
M.iv...! 4!V II'Y 49V
A
W
Cu
Omaha Cash Prlcea.
WHK.AT-.N'n. 2 hard. ftTV'WV; s
l aid. . i ;?c; No. 4 bard, p..)! .; No. (
spline r '.'t 5"!
I'ditN-.No. j. rTV',!"Hc: N". 3. "c; No.
3 veliow. .7V"oV ; No. 2 white. to,c.
OATS'-No. 3 mixed, SuStifriAc; No. 3
white. No. 4 white, poU'nfdc.
KVK No. :. 74'u75c. No. 3. 7-:tl73c.
t'arlot Iteretpta.
Wlieat.
Corn. Oats.
121 ZA
17 "8
Chlcngo ..
Mlnneapol'
time In ..
Luiur:i ...
n
tllllM.U ;IIAI A.'U PHOVISIOX9
Feat urr of the Trading and C'leMlnar
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. May 9. The local wheat mar
ket was weak today owing to the liln-ral
reulizlng sales, the July delivery rinsing at
a Pet lo-s of IV'. Corn was olf :'nli. Oats
were lyriNe lower. lrovlsions unchanged to
i',7e higher.
rcnt .in.tu In the wheat pit was bearish
all ciav and prices at the close were almost
at the lowest point. The failure of Kuropean
markets to respond to any great extent to
the 3c advance here yesterday was one of
the chief depressing Influences. Through
out the entire session there was free sell
ing by longs. Several times the market
rallied moderately on covering by shorts,
but each advance brought out Increased
offerings, which soon caused a fresh de
clmo. A number of reports were received
telling of damage bv Hessian flies In the
wheat fields or Kansas, but they were given
but scant consid. i at ion. inasmuch as the
injury is Kcm-r.illy bcl'cvcd to Is- confined
laru-e y to small and scatl-red Hfeas. The
market closed wtak. July opened 'k'ac to
fythV lover, at ; sold at Mc, and
ti.i.i dnlined to ;)J'c. The close was S'ufc
IL-c. ('Iiuiancta of wheat and flour were
eu-ial to il..'i bu. rriniary n-oripls, 313.1X0
lut . rumimrrii with iil.i,i)(J bu. t lie- cotre
rT" ni'.i.-'.- Jay la.-t year. Minneapolis, Uuluth
et.'! l'l'.r.et,u lejioitcil reieijits of 7 cars,
ut-.'li.si -l'( can Uibt n 1 1 k and 615 cars a
j i ur tao. v
'j p.:: c Tn market was weak. July opened
' '.'.r to Ktj 'ic lower, nt 4!L,'S"ic; sold off
to iU"c, where it lsed. May ranged !
I we en 7;',jc and 7Hy. . Locul receipts, 1-2
cat , with 19 contract.
Tiading in outs was dull. July opened
tte lower, at 47VI-17V-: sold off to 47V,
and iloKid ut 4VV i loic. lcal receipts,
'11, cars.
1'rovisloiis were n trifle weaker early In
th - dny, bjt rallied n little during tlje last
liour. At the close July pork was un
changed at 113.05. Lard was 2' higher, at
si'..",, (lilm w.-re a shad- higher, at 7.37'4-
K.stirrnted rerelpts for Mot. day: Wheat, 53
:.; corn, t) cars; rats, jui cars; hogs,
V i-o In ad.
. The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. I High. I Unw. I Close. I Yes y.
Wheat
Mav
J.ilv
Sept.
Corn
May 1 'W.'
1 l'':
1 f4,i 1 vJ l ns'i
67, .S7w, xsijlj'.
i-o4-HL,
I I
'K)-tl-."i
I
I
7l'i,
Hi I
M I
47'i
I7!
72a
:STi-l 74
ti4' "".VVllt,.
lull
V Pcjt.
f -Oats
I uVnv
I
Sl'4l
sr-.i
47f-
4 I
55', B54
64 5ti
47: 475 'uM
4.'.! r.'.i
5
&5
4S
44
37
IS 50
13 fio
IS 90
R
S 524
S 71
7 It
7 374
7 S'
b.May
H JuIV
I.July
Fept.
Pork-
I37if,
37V. 37'-.
Mav
July
Pept
Laid
Mav
Julv
Sept.
lilt'S-
May
July Sept.
11 52'ii 13 12
65 I 13 7Vi!
Ui I 13 '.ir I
IS 45 13 45
13 Hi I 13 5
13 87Vjl 13 'JO
I
S 45
8 ,V
R 67'.
s 5 I
K f.71,,'
s 7.'',:
15
45
s r.5 8 w
K C71' K
i.m
' 82 V-1
7 T-V 7 '"'i
37 U;
61 "
' 6J 7 fi.v.
No. 2. uOld. bXcw.
Cash quotations wete as follows-
FLOCR Steady: winter patents. 4.2ol
4.6; winter stra'ghts. SI 9-r; 4. 10; spring pat
ents. $." I'u5 ..?; spring sti ai-thts. 4. fin;
bakers. 1.1mi4.10.
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, 9C&S1.C9; No. I
red. II o44til.ii64
CORN No. 2. 72"4c; No. 2 vellow, nr.
OATS No. 2. 5.V, ; No. S white. ajnVj.
HAIII.KY Fair to choice mailing 67ii75c.
BKKOri Flax, No. 1 northwestern, $123.
Prime timothy, t
PROVISION- Short ribs, sides (loose),
f-.747.25. M.'fs pork, per bhl., 113. &"
13.624. I-ard. in r lot n,s.. $.45. Short clear
sides I boxed i, S7.374 'i7.S24.
Following weie the receipts and ship
r.icnis of Hour ami gr.fii.
llecelpts. ShlpmentK
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bu
Corn, bj
Oats, bu.:
Rye. bu
Barley, bu
5.wt
16. T'O
. :'3..i
. i "3 o
.2:t.M
1 MI
. le.TuO
1 -t2. 3oa
3" ;.'i 0
1
11. .hi
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter nturket was 'ak; creameiies. lric:
(lalil-H. lv?(23c. Fgs. Hrni: ut inaik. rtses
included. lli 144c: I'll sis. 15c; prime firsts,
l.Vc. Chi e, easy, I040HC.
1 in ura pall rala Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 9. WH EAT May,
SI 194; July. tl.o'A, 11 l.e-4; Septemtur. Wyi-;
No. 1 hard. Sl.HV'; No. 1 northern, J. l.-;
Nj. 1 niiithern, Sl.l; No. 3 uorthern,
W-14'til.ti-
P HA N In bulk. S-I.755i22.00.
FI-Ol'R l")ul!: 5c iilher: first patents.
Si"'6"iv-7o; seciinds. So. 41. 50; first clears,
112 yl 3;; s.-cund clears. tn.aayi.i.
Mllasskrr l.ralu Market.
LIVERPOOL. May J-UHKAT-Sp.it
firm; No. 2 red wesurn winter. 7s 4d; No.
1 California. 7s t"4d; future steady: Mav,
7s 7V1. July. 7s l'4d, Sejit, mber, 7 44d.
COKNSpot firm; new Am rican, kiln
di cd. ia lOd: old Amerlcar. mixed, 5s
Ud; futures quiet; May, 5s lo4d.
I'eorlu Market.
PEORIA
yellow, 7U
May 9 CORN Firm; No. 1
No. 2 yellow, 71c; No. S, 74c;
No. 4. SVc.
OATS Ixiwer ; No.
V HISKY-S1 55.
3 white, tk4'a54c.
lluluth tirala Market.
i IU'l.rT
Vi-n. SI 11.
TH. May 9 -WHEAT-No. 1 north-
No. 2 northern. Il.c; May. S1.0&4:
Julv. tl t'N's; St ptrmuer, 93c.
OATS 6c.
Mllwaakre tirala Market.
MILWAIKEE. May 9.WH EAT Firm;
No. 1 BWlUiru, 1 11 jl 1.4; Nu. 2 northern.
Il.l-rfii.il: July, .ti9:t;c bid; put, 91V;
call. MSc
HAULLY-Hi(hrr; No. 2, 75c; aample, W
i T.'c.
'nN Irfiwer; No. 3, cah, TOSTlr; July.
sew Ioiik ukm:rai. M4RKi:r
((aotatlons of the Dar Varlooa
Com rand l lea.'
NKW VOrtK. May -rLOCH-Re" Hpts.
23.i bbls. ; exports, 6.6in bbls. ; market,
quit, but firmly held: Minnesota patents,
SAtiii; winter straights. $4 3Twg-4 6i: Minne
sota bakers, m.'n4.ti0; winter extras, t3.o"?
4 Id; winter patents. (4 5"u SO; winter low
grades. 13 .friH.im. Kye flour, firm; fair to
gool. 4 iM.9n; choice to fancy, $4.95ii6.15.
COKNMi;AI Firm; fine h1te and yel
low, S1.4fll.50: coarse, Il.4iyai.46; kiln dried.
li.fi.
KYB-FIrm; No. t western, 9nc, I. o. P.,
New York.
V 1 1 K AT Receipt s, 119,ono hu. ; exports,
4lw bu.; spot market, firm; No. 2 red,
II tfci,, elevator; No. 2 red, 11.11, f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern Iiuluth. I1.19. f. o.
b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 11.17. f. o. b.
afloat. I'nder heavy commission bouse sell
ing and better crop news wheat broke lc
early, but rallied on large export sales, and
closed pnrtlv 4c lower. May. $1.1C4ij l.lo', ;
dosed, $llii4; Julv, S1.niSft-l.02: closed,
HV; R -pt-mber, ;'3il4c; closed. WV-
CORN-Receipts. KM bu.: exports. 2.500
bu. ; spot market, firm; No. 2, nominal, ele
vator, and 75c, nominal, f. o. b. afloat: No.
2 white, nominal, and No. 2 yellow, nominal,
f. o. b. afloat. Option market opened at
new high levels for May. due to manipula
tion, eased off with the west and then
rallied a little, closing Vtc lower to 4c
higher. May, K24t(83,'c; closed, 24c; July
closed. 73V; September closed, 714c.
OATS Receipts, to.5u0 bu.; spot market,
firm; mixed oats, 2i to 32 lbs., 574c;
natural white, to 32 lbs . 5n456oc; clipped
white. 32 to 40 lbs.. 6"Va64c.
HAY Barely steady; good to choice, 9&c
Jl Of..
HOPS Steady;
state common to choice,
4'u'ic; J'aclfic coast, 1907,
Ki7, 6p 12c;
L'dVc; 19o, 3ti6c.
HIDKS Firm;
America, 174c.
Bogota, 174c; Central
LF.ATHKR Quirt ; acid. liHt-.Te.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; family, SlK.5'fP
17. U; mess, $l3.5o'g14.'J; beef hnmi, S-Vo"!1
packet, S14.Do5ia5.iXl; city extra India
mess, M. OuoS.). Ct meats, firm; pickled
belllrs. 9'nloc; pickled hams, 10r. lard. firm;
western, S.tVii.iW; refined steady; iontin-nt.
JH95; South America, pi. 75; compound, 7de
4o. Fork, steady; family, $17..''j 17.50; eliort
cleer. SiB.iiOijUT.Oti; mess. H4.nO?ul5.6u.
TALLOW Steady; city (S.' per package),
54r; country tpackagts free). 54'95C
RICK Steady ; domestic, fair to extra,
3U.'r7;i.c.
Fol'LTRY Alive, dull: spring clilckms,
3iK'; fowls, 134c; turkeys. 11c: dressed,
steadv; turkeys, 12'i17c; fowls, i:Mil4e.
HI TTEH Cieamery specials. 2i.fi2Ti4c
extras, 244c; third to firsts, 17ii24c; held,
common to special, 171j23c; state common
to choice, 1724 process, common to ape
cliil. l4i4c; western factory, firsts, 14
filH-.
CHKKSFy Ster.dy and unchanged; weekly
exp.rt. t,442 boxes.
EUQ8 Mrm; fresh gathered storage
packed, 17410.
WEATHER IV TUB GRAIN DELI
Pobablr Shonrn Saaday and
Mariner, Says the Colonel.
OMAHA. May 9, 19- 8
The eastern disturbance is moving slowly
off over the New England states. Unset
tled weather continues with this disturb
ance and rainy and cloudy weather con
tinues over the Ohio valley and lake region.
An area of high pressure, with clear
weather, overlies the central portion. This
high pressure is followed by an area of
low pressure, with unsettled weather, over
the mountain district and this depression
will move over the central valleys during
thn next twenty-four houra and will prob
ably cause showers in this vicinity tonight
and Sunday, with warmer tonight.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation, compared with the corresponding
day of the last three years:
1908. 1907. 19". 19i.
Minimum temperature.... 45 49 41 34
Precipitation 00 .10 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 60 degrees.
Ietlclency in precipitation since March 1,
2.9S inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In lf07,
3.76 inches.
Excess corresponding period In 1906, .52 of
an inch.
L. A. WELSH, Loral Forecaster.
Corn and Wheat Rearloa Bnlletla.
For the twenty-four hours ending at S a.
m.. 75th meridian time, Saturday, May 9,
1908:
OMAHA blSTRICT
Temp Rain-
Stations. Max. Min. fall.
Sky.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Ashland, Neb.... 67 S .00
Auburn. Neb 6 S5 .00
Columbus, Neb.. 614 37 .00
Falrbury, Neb.... 6S 37 .00
Fairmont, Neb... 64 37 . 00
Gr. Island, Neb.. 68 42 .00
Hartlngton, Neb. 70 35 .00
Hustings, Neb.... 66 38 .00
Oakdale, Neb.... 67 31 .00
Omaha, Neb 66 44 . 00
Tekamah, Neb... 69 .16 .00
Alta, la 66 39 .00
Carroll, la W 32 .00
ICIarinda, la 67 85 .00
Sibley, la 6 33 .00
Sioux City. Ia.. 68 3S .00
t Not Included In averages.
Minimum
temperature for twelvo-hour period ending
at a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Station. Stations. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago. Ill 26 50 40 .02
Columbus. 0 18 60 40 .11
Les Moines, Ia 14 60 36 .00
Indianapolis. Ind.. 12 50 42 .04
Kansas City, Mo.. 21 66 42 T
IouisvllIe. Ky 19 50 44 .06
Minneapolis, Minn. 28 72 3 T
Omaha. Neb 15 68 36 .00
St. Louis. Mo IS 56 42 T
Light showers occurred In all except the
Omaha and Oes Molnea districts. Light
frosts occurred In the Chicago, St. Louis,
Des Moines, Minneapolis and Omaha dis
tricts. ' L. A. WEIiH. Local Forecaster.
Kansas City Uraln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. May 9. WHEAT Un
changed: May, 9f4c; July, S4V; Septem
ber. Mo. Cash: No. 2 hard, 98cfill .08:
No. 3 cash. i-4iS1 01; No. 2 red, SI 024 1.03;
No. 3 red, 99c?il.o2.
CORN' Unchanged to 4c higher; May,
iV.c; July, 6040; September, &f4c. Cash:
No. 2 mixed, ti94i70c: No. t mixed, 694c;
No. 2 white. 7f7''4c; No. 3 white, ti?4.'o70r.
OATS I ncbanged ; No. 2 white, 61ti63c;
No. 2 mixed, &o"a51c.
RYK 7V.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, $11. 50 12. 00;
choice prairie, SlO.OoGi 10. 50.
BI'TTKR Weak; creamery'. 23c; packing
stock. 144c.
FjOGS Steady; extras, 154c; current re
ceipts, 14c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu. 46.ft 27.000
Corn, bu 15.0") 80.UO
4.mtS, bu SOuO 12.0J0
Quotations at Kansas City, as reported by
Logan & Bryan. No. 12, Board of Trade:
Articles.
I Open. I Hlgh. Low. Cloa.
Wheat- I I I
July I M! 1 !R4fiA.1 R4'i
Sept IWVT4 s2T'JH3: ll
I Corn- I I
I July I 004 6fV6044i6i14'!j
! Sipt :584tl4'&Vtt7sl 684i WA
St. l.oals General Market.
ST. UHI3. M 9 WHEAT Weak;
track. No. 2 red rash, SI 04; No. 2 hard
II o4'ul i7; May. 99c; July, 874fj87ic.
CORN Weak: track. No. 2 cash, 73'or734c;
No. 2 white, 734c; May, 71c: July, taw.
OATS-Firm: track. No. 2 cash, 514c; No
2 white. 55c; May. 494c.
FlAJl'R Strong; red winter patents. SI 65
ti4s: ixtra fancy and straight, S4.1'XU4.jo;
clears. S35ii3.70.
SEEIV-Timotbfy, steadv. S3. 50b 4 75
CORN M EAL Firm, S3 SO.
FRAN Firm; sacked, east track, SI
HAY Steady: timothy, SlO.OOfr 16 00;
prairie. 19 nnu12.no.
IKON C OTTON TIES SI. 00.
BAGGING 74c
II EM lTVINE-c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. higher; Jobbing.
S13.(.24. Lard, steady; prime steam. Stwa
(..In. Dry salt meals, su-ady: boxed extra
sho-'s, 7.b4; clear ribs. S7.50; short cl.srj
17 .87 4. Bacon, steady: boxed extra aborts'
$s 374, clear ribs, SJ..20; short clears, tS 00
POULTRY Weak: chickens, 104c; spring
26u3c: turkeys. ll't12e; ducks, 7c; geese 6c
BI TTER Steady ; creamery, aOric.
EGGS Higher at 14c.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour bbls , 6. On) 7,(,i
Wheat, bu 23.a) 55.UIU
Corn, bu 67 w
Oats, bu 93,OuO J0.CW)
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May 9. METALS The
metal markels were quiet and nominally
uncharged. In the absence of cables. Tin,
S' 2i"ua5 45. Copper. easy; electrolytic!
1 12.3.4(1 casting. SI 2.12412.374. Lead
was firm at U u4 J5. Speller was easv
at tl 5i84.o6. Iron was quiet and uncharged
ST. 1-OIJS. May t M ET.L Lead
higher; Si la. Speller, firm, $4.65.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Week Closes vrith an Animated and
Buoyant Market.
UNION PACIFIC STILL IN LEAD
Metal Industrials Are ol t
spienous In the Advance Bonds
Firm and Slightly
Lower.
NEW YORK, May 9 The week closed
with an animated and buoyant slock rur
ket. In which Inter, st was manifestly broad
ening, and new iiolnts being developed in
tho upward movement. Advantage was
taken to effect distribution of speculative
holdings of some of the stocks which have
led during the weak In strength and ac
tivity. In Reading and Union Pacific th.'
volume (if the trading was on an undi
minished scsle, but the price variation
was held within narrower limits, d.-m ind
being fed judiciously. Even in stocks in
which realising was most pronounced, th
day's business was effected at prices higher
than yesterday, and In fact, at the highest
prices of the year.
No definite news accompanied the furth r
advance, but rumor continued busy. Much
of It dealt with the anthracite gioup Hnd
supposed change of control of the R-nd-Ing,
in spite of the reports of the sales
of I.ake Shore holdings of that stock. The
coming t'nlon Pacific bond 1-tsue was a sub
ject of active discussion, but with no au
thentic details as to the amount or terms
of the Issue. A sudden spurt in Chesa
peake A Ohio was unexplained, but was as
cribed by some observers to the terms of
the working agreement between the rail
roads and the government authorities for
non-enforcement of the commodities clause
of the Hepburn law. pending litigation to
test its validity. The metal industrials
were not conspiclous in the advance. Tip
price of copper was lower in London, and
rose again on circulation of a report that
the agreement on the main prices of pg
Iron had collapsed. Assertions were cur
rent of tho forcing to covt r of some large
short Interests. The bank statement of
averages showed much less than the ex
pected gain In cash holdings, but It ap
peared In the statement of actual condi
tions on Friday night, and in that of oUpt
banks. The S23.623.3oo loan expansion of the
latter Institutions indicated clcvirlv. also,
that the burden of the week's syndicate fi
nancing had been borne by them. The de
crease for the week of S2.7''." in I'nit-d
States deposits shows the nrly r. sp ui-ei
to the call for repayment of ti..) u of
these deposits, which fell due today. Tue
items of deposit arid of specie holdings In
today's clearing house statement stand
at record figures.
Bonds were firm, but reflected some
profit-taking in low grade issues which
were advanced yesterday. Total sales, par
value. S3.7Ki.inO.
1'nlted States 2s declined 4, while the 3i
coupon advanced 4 ami the registered, 4
per cent on call during the week.
Following were the sales and range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
Sales. Hlta. Low. cioea
AUms Express ...
U'.i
-H
3-. 4
IMS
4
t
o
:4
9
2",
SI 4
1"2
7?
fl
124
14
:4
614
tl
W4
474
i.;
ij
41
144
1344
It
Amalsamatfil C'nppr
Am. F
Am. t r. r'd
Am. Coiion oil
Am. Coitun (til pW
Amerl.an ExpreM
Am. II. A L. pfd.
Amert.-an !-
American Ire pfd
Am. LlntM-M ou
Am. Locomotive
Am. bocmtitlve pfd
Am. S. R
Am. 8. A R rfd
Am. SnRar Kftnlns
Am. Tobacco pfd etfs
Anaconda Mining Co
Atrhlton
Atchlon pfd
Atlantic Coan bine
Baltimore A rHiio
Bat. A Ohio ptd
Brooklyn RspM Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central of New J Tmfjr
Cn-aapeal;e A Ohio
C'hlcaso fit. W
Chicago A; N. W?
C. M. & St. P
Chicago T A T
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C . C. c. & St. L
Colorado F A I
Colorado A So
Colo. A Sn. 1t pfd
Colo. A So 21 pfd
CotiFolidated Uaa
Corn Product
Corn Product pfd
Dflaware A Hudaon
Del.. L. A W
Penver A Rio Grande
P. A R. G. pfd
Dlalilleri' Sfcurillea
Erie
Erie 1t pfd
Erie 2d pfd
General Electric
Ilhnota Central
11. 5'0
i.0
6-4
3..',
S14
ii."i
it...
4 S n
:.o
:.?.'
Soo
5.5 t
ii-v.-i
2 ?
o
23.2")
TS4
7 4
12H
9; -4
:7
':
4;;;
i,
'43
4
1-44
127',
51
3-S
V':l
vr,
4 '
1ST.
4,4
:3i".
l.:rl
ro
1.7m
1.1"0
SM
3 1
l.i'O
I'M
So
; V)
1 J.'
7.4 0
!,,
liioo
IKXI
I.' I
4'"
)
V4)
1 . J'l
l.tsoo
31
l. 0
"-,
Wij
1'04
164
(,
w
5)0
!44
a4
SH
Z"4
3:. 4
?i
ir4
13'4
in
r.4
24
7J
l-"'4
34
-44
;r.H
10X
15
w-4
not,
U'rt
44
24
i'l
4
4
!0:
3'-4
(.514
DO
61
i4
12' i
f.9
;4
ill
d'l
161
; 9
3 s
h-i,
.141,
24 S
116
Mil
lu
24S
34
24S
:4'
804
i'
K
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Pump
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central ptd
kanfiaa Citv p
K. C. So. pfd
Ixiulevllle A X
Mexican Central
Minn A St. L
M . St. P. A n. 8. M
M. , St. P. A S. 3. M pfd..
Miaaourl rarific
M . K. A T
M . K. tc T pfd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M pfd, offered
NVw York Central
N. T . O. A W
tiorfolli A W
N. A W. pfd
North American
Pacific Mall
:w 314 314
1 !
7 -
'M
0
'tM
4.7
.''0o
'"4i
J.t
10.1o
4f4
4
tit
M4
iiii"
394
7.)
(..4
62
i2
6714
til H
M 4
li'
Penna Ivania
I1i"4
People'! Uaa 1.3m 91 f
P., C . C A St. L 70
Pressed Steel Car S'M :94 SI ;
Pressed S C. pfd H5
Pullman Palace Car IS
Reading 114,l U, 1144 1'5
Rtadlng 1st pfd 1") 84 M
Reading 2d pfd 7-K H4 W 2
Republic 8te.-l 1 14 lO, 1
Republic Steel pfd S" IT'i
Rk Uland Co S.501 174 is 17
Rmk laland Co. pfd 7.1 344 344
St. L. A S F td pfd 7. J r4
St. Louis S W IS IS IS
St. L. S. W. pfd 0A 54 364 14
Southern Pacific J2.6' 64 '-4 :i
So. Pa. Iflc pfd S l'S4 :'' ' It '4
So. Ralloar 1F. 1S4 14
So. Railway pfd 1.ni 41 41 4"4
Texaa A PjcHic l. 0 .24 214 214
T , St. L. A W 17
T . St. L A W. pfd I'D 414 4:4 414
Union Pacific 71.3"0 141 14'4 lt'.
I'nion Pacific pff) 1 S2 M4 "4
I. S. Expreta , 5
V. 8. Realty 3D
V. S Rul.oer o 23'-, 24 2.4
V. S. Ruboer ptd J"0 S4' l4 k4
f. S. Steel ll.(" V4 3fiH MS
V 8. Sleel pfd 6 ! 1" 4 1" 4
Va. -Carolina chemical 4W 224 22 S2
Va -Caro. Chem. ptd -... 944
W4haah T IS 114 "4
Waba.-h pfd I fK) 214 S'4 2l
Wella-Fargo Express '5
Weatlnghouae Electrio I,M 47 4J4 4'4
Weatern Inlon fc! tl 1
Wheeling A L. E 4" 74 74 74
Wleconatn Central IO 17 17 17
Wla Central pfd l' 4' 4 '4
Northern Pacific .! 13- 4 134 4 134 4
Central Leather 1 t" 274 24 27
Central L-alher pfd 9'.
Sloea-Rheffleld Steel 47
Great Northern ptd T.'.i'JO 1314 1 -4 1 '' Ai
lnterborouah l.s 1"4 )"4 l'4
Int. Met. pfd 5V 2' 4 SH
L'tah Copper 24 'i 1k4
Total aalea for the dar. 497, eoj aharea.
Hoatoa Hocks and Bonds.
ROSTON. May S. Money, call loans,
24 per cent; time loans, 24'o per cent.
The following were the closinx prices on
stocks and bonds:
Atrhlaon ad 4a S4 Atlantic
do 4a 7 BU gbam
Mea. Central 4a 7 Cal Hecla...
At.-hlaon 81 Centennial
au ptd Mi , Copper Hange ..
Boston A Albany J"34 Paly Wen
Host. mi A Maine 13S Franklin
Boaton Elevated 13'4 (iranl.y
Fl'.hburg pfd 12S Iale Royal
Mexican Central 14 Maa. Mining ..
N. Y., N. H A H...f4 Ml.hlgan
Vnloa Pacific 14t'4Mohak
Am. Art. Cham t Milt C. A C.
do pfd Old nonunion ..
Am. Pneu. Tube t4oceola
Aiiti. Sugar i: Parroi
do pfd 144tluiny
Am. TAT 11"4 Shannon
Am. Woolen 2t Tainara k
do pfd "44 Trinity
rvomlnion I. A 17 Tailed copper .
Kdlaon Klcc. ll'.u . ...2'S t' S. Mining
lencrl ktlsvtric 13UV. 8. Oil :
Maa. ElKtrtc 94 l u
da ptd 44 Victoria
Maaa Uaa M Winona
I nlted Frull 1S Wolverine
t'nlted . M S14 North butt ....
do pfd r. Hull Coalition
r. 8. Steel :t4 Nevada
do pi 4 1"1 Cal A Antona.
Adtantura 1 s-16 Ariaona Com. ..
Alloaaa ..: 14 Grvena Caaanea
Airalfc-amaed k.'4
Aaaed. Bio.
13
4
"4
R.1
14
24
P.
44
U
is
k4
7'
tc
1!
M
134
4
S7
22,
Je
i
tst
t
4
114
1
174
Movruesti of Specie.
NEW YORK. May . Imports of mer
chandise ard dry goods at lite port of New
Tork for the week ending May 2 w. te
valued at SU.4.2. Imports of specie for
the port of New York for the week ending
today wtie t.i.127 silver and S147.toO fcoid
Exports of specie from ti.e port of New
Tork for the wrk endina tn.lay were 77.
tt silver and 111.'"") a. .1.1.
er 1 ork Money Market,
NEW YORK, May !'. M iNEY On call.
n.-mmHl; tune loans, uul.t and softenlim:
sixty .Itiys. .4'c'-' per cent ; ninety days.
:.''!.! i-r c.nt; six months. 34u3.'h per cent.
1RI.ME MttKCAN l ll.E l'AI'LR-34g44
Per -r.t.
8TERLINO EXCIIANOE-Firm. with
nctuiil business In bankers' bills at S4.S72S
for demand and at $4 V. f..r sixty-day bills;,
commercial bills. SI.MSV4 M.
SILVER Hue. Mexican dollars. 47c.
BON Lis Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
The following are the closing quotations
on bonds:
1' 8. ref. ts, reg ..
do coupon
I". 8 3a. reg
do coapon
V. S. n 4a. reg . . .
do coupon
Am. Tobucco 4
do
At'hienn gen 4a....
do ad). 4a
Atlantic ( L. 4a . .
Hal. A Ohio 4a
do 34a
Brk R. T 1 4t...
Central of Cik. ij .
'I 1 let inc
do Jd Inc
do 3d Inc
t'hes. A Ohio 44f..
1 hi.aso A A. S4
C, II. A g n 4s .
C. H I A P. 4..
do Col. r-a
1134 L. A N unl 4a
.ITS Man e g 4a
I' S Mex. Central 4s
.f'4 0o lrt Inc
.1194 "Minn. A St. L. 4a
.HI', M . K A T. 4a
. 7t do is
.l'4 N R. R. of M c. 4
. 974 X T. C I 34a ....
. 7 N. J C g.
. S" No. Pacific 4s
. 7 do 3
. 52', X. w. c 4a
7
.
tl
r.4
vo
4
.1234
.1014
- 714
73 o s. L. rfdg 4a t4
Penn cv. 4a 944
. Iu Reading gen 4a 9T
. St. L. A I. M. c. ia .1.17
. 4.. St. L AS F. fa
4k
'4
1""4 St. I.. S W c 4 .
. 6-4 'SealH.ard A. L. 4a
49',
. !4 "So. Pacific la
. .. 674 do 1st 4a clfp
. .. 73 4 So. Rallay Sa
4a Texas A P. la
91
1.0
1124
4... 72
I'll
C C. A St L. g
Colo. Ind, ta. sr.
Colo. Mid 4e
Col... A So. 4a ...
'ubo r".. .
I' A R. O. 4a..
Matlllera' Sec. &a
Krle p. 1 4
do gen. 4e
A. sn T , St. L.. A W.
. . tl I'nion Pacific 4s
. . . S do ct 4a
. . 1"2'4 f. S Steel 2d S.
... S4 Wabaah la
. .. 714 do. deb. It
.. . 95 Walern M l 4 .
... 7"4 W A L. E 4 .
. . 4
.. i4
. .'."1.4
. . :.4
. . 6
. 61 4
, . 2
.. M
.. 664
H.cking Val.
Japan 4a ....
44a
! 3 Wla. Central 4 .
77 A'chlann cv. 4a...
V'S do
K Int. Met. 4 4a
do 44a rtfa . . . .
do 24 eerlcs
Bid. Offered.
Clenrluki House Dank Statement.
NEW YORK, May 9-The statement of
cearitiK house banks for the week shows
Mat the bunks hold Ki.K3,47.'. more than the
requirements of the 25 per cent reserve
rule. This is an increase of SI .'.3, ,57.r. in the
proportionate cash reserve us compared
with previous account. The statement fol
ic ws:
Amount.
S1.li"i.n42.2i"l
l,27e.;t;'4 :!
f",;irr,'i'i
r.v.i'iu.jKi
3!.Vo4.r.i
1.4,4.;'1
317.eM.22S
f.JAM.475
Increase.
S 6.SW7..HO
12.Sf.r..7m.)
..ll.rtK)
:-.-.
5.2.".9.5"il
4,ir72.iiO
3.1f.l.4a
l.s',575
Ixuins ,
l.eoosits
Circulation
LCKal tenders
Specie
Reserve)
Reserve re.iuired ..
Surplus
Ex. -I . S. deposits.
et.t74.ii75
!i7'M2o
The jercentHK- of actual res.-rve of the
clearing house banks at the close of busi
ness yesterday was 30.02.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of lireat. r New York not members
of the clearinK liout.e shows that these in
stitutions have Hgxreaate deposits of S5.
S5W0; total cash on hand. S''o,0.s."'i, and
loans amounting to Js.".2.75o,r0.
London (loslns; Stocka.
LONDON. May 9. Closing quotations on
mining stocks were:
Consoia. money ...
do n.'.'ounl
Anaconda
Atchiaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific ..
1 ho, oi (Ihlo
Chicago fit W
C M. A St. P....
I... Il,.era
it. a it. ;
do pfd
Er.e
do lat pfd
At 2.1 pld
Grand Trunk
lilfioia t'cnlral ....
k: 1-16 M.. K. A T Ik 4
Si -! N. Y. ( entral 1
.. "4 Norfolk A W 6S
. . :S do pfd U
. . 944 Ontario A W
.. t"4 Pennsylvania ....
.1624 Rand Mines
. . 39 heading
. r-4 Southern Railway
.136 do pfd
. . 94 Southern Pacific .
. -'4 r n tun Pacific
.. n4 do pfd
. . 14 f. S. Steel
.. 34 do pfd
.. IS Wabash
.. 16S do pfd
. .1.49 Spanlah 4a
. .11'". Amil. Conner
. 34
r-'4
c4
. M.4
. 154
414
. 7S
.1444
. M
. 374
.1" 54
li
. 22
. H24
Lou'avlile A N
S
SILVER-
Bar, quiet, 24 1-16.1 ler ounct
MONEY-
12 Per cent
The rale of discount In the open market
for short bills is 24 per cent; for three
months' bills is 2s per cent.
flank Clearings.
OMAHA. May 9 Rank cl arlngs for to
day were Sl,772,e-9.1S and for the corre
sponding date last year Sl,5Kn.3o.ll.
The clearings for tho week, compared
wun ine corresponuing weeK 01
were: 1:1ns.
Monday J2.2-s.716 31
Tuesday" .. 1.753.2i32
Wednesday l,M2..T7.-i5
Thursday l.Svr!,2 4 21
Friday 2.2"i.e2fi.ll
Saturday ,T72.oM.lS
last year,
19-17.
I1.S92.53S.14
l.M7.i:a.2ti
l.sM.fi7i).99
1,744 791.9.1
l.oflii .61.101
1.75.3 4.11
Total Sll.tV4.79.1 J10.5SJ.519 37
Increase over the. corresponding week :a4t
year, S1.0!2,2tj9.81.
New Tork Mlnlnsj Storks.
NEW YORK, May 9. Closing quotations
on mining siccus were:
Adama Con.
i
Little Thief ...
Ontario
Ophlr
Potoal
Kavape
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes....
Standard
. ft
.4 -t
.230
. 8
. 31
. 35
. II
AM
Alice
p 1 eece
Hrunfwt'k fon. .
Cmstifk Tunnel
Ton. Cal. Ac Va..
Horn silver
Iron Btlver
Leadvlllt Con
.2.'.'.
. 10
. a
. 3
. 3
.100
. s
Foreign Financial.
RERI.IN. May 9. Prices on the Rourse
were sliglitly lirmer today.
PARIS. May 9-Prlces on the Bourse to
day were firm, with the exception of copoor
shares. The private rate of discount was
4c lower at 2 7-lfi per cent.
Treasnry Statement.
WASHINGTON. May 9-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances In the ger
eral fund, exclusive of the S150.tKiO.Ouo gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balance,
S35tt. 190.203; gold coin and bullion, S17.4SO.731;
gold certificates, S21,Cs7,100.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, May 9. COTTON-Spot,
good business done; prices steady and un
changed; American middling fair at 6.:i5d;
good middllnar, 6.99d; middling, 6.69d: low
middling. 5.3id; good ordinary, 4.37d; or
dinary, 4.4"d. The sales of the day were
14,tnt bales, of which 700 bales were for
speculation and export and Included 12,90
bales American. Receipts, 1,oia bales, In
cluding 14,700 bales American. Futures
opened easitr and closed steady; American
middling, g. o. c. May. 6.24d; May-June.
5.24.1; June-July, 5.23d; July-Auguat, 6.21d;
AuKU8t-September. 6.11.1; September-October,
4.97.1; October-November, 4S94d; November-December.
4.fc;d; December-January.
f.M4i; january-renruary. 4M.1: February
March. 4.K34d; March-April, 4 Md.
NEW YORK. May 9 -Of TTi )N-Futur s
opened f'rm; May. 8S"r)9 tioc; June, 9c, bid;
July, 9o3c; August. (t.97c; October. 8 Sic;
Decembei, S.sSc; January, ti.hbc; March
8.92c, bid.
Futures closed steadv: Mav. 9 02c: June.
9.05c; July. 9.08c; August. 9.9Sc; September,
8.K4c; October. S.vtio; November, Ss'lc; De
cember, 8.i9c: January, 8. Sue; February,
8.93c; March, 8.97c.
Spot closed steady. 10 points higher; mid
dling uplands. 10.t5o; middling gulf. 10.90c;
sales, 21-' bales. The cotton market closed
steady, with prices net 12al'i points higher.
UAEVESTON. May 9. COTTON-Higher
at le-c.
NEW ORLEANS. May 9. COTTON
Spot. steady; ordinary, 6 l-16c. nominal;
good ordinary. 8 5-16c; low midultiiij,
9 7-16c: middling 104-: good middling.
11c: middling fair. 114c; fair, 124c:
sales, l.k;.0 bales; receipts, 3.5S2 bl'-':J
stuck, 14 2.292 bales.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. May 9 -EVAPORATED
A PPEES Market Is practically nominal, in
the absence of business. Fancy are quotel
at loo, choice at r.4'4c prime at 7riT4c
tommon to fair at t1i4c. Prunes are
unchanged, with quotations ranging from
1'ullc for California and 64ilic for Ore
gons. Apricots are unsettled, witn choice
quoted at 13'u 134c, extra choice a. IVyllc
and fancy at 15m 16c. Peaches are dull and
easy, with buyers holding off fir lower
prices. Choice are quoted at 9c, extra choice
at 940. fancy at 1091114c and extra fancy
at llull4c Raisins are dull, with loose
muscatel quoted al 6'uh4e. seeded at &4ic
and Eondou layers at Si 251.35.
Soger aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. May 9 -SI CAR-Raw,
steady; fair refining. 2Wc; centrifugal. 9
lest. 4 3oc molasses sugar. 3 Sic; refined,
steady; No. S, Slue; No. 7, onto; N'o. 8.
5c; No. 9. 4 95c: No. 10, 4 K5e; No. 11, 4 sue;
No. 12. 4.75c; No. 13. 4.7'c: No. 14, 4 sic;
confectloneis' A. S.Jv: mould A, 6.s5c; cut
loaf. ;?; crushed, tioc; Kiwdered, 5.6ic;
granulated. 55-; cubes. 5.75c.
MOLASSES yul. t ; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice. 2.s.i4?c.
toffee Market.
NEW YORK, May 9. fOFFEE Market
for coffee futures cloak-d steady, net un
changed to S points lower. Sales were re-
rurted of 12.2uO bags, including June at
l"c, July at LVijo.j'ic. Decemlx r at 6 20c
and March at 6.25c. Spot, steadv: Rio No
7. 6-lt,c; Santos, No. 4, 87,0. Mild, quiet;
Cordova, 94 'u 124c.
Wool Market.
ST LOFTS. Mav 9. WOOL Steadv
medium grade
al4c; light
comtilng and clothing. It
fine. 13 & 14c ; heavy line,
VHJ'K, tub washed,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Beeves Higher, Heavy Weights
Steady and Stockers Lower.
HOGS CLOSE UP WTLEX HIGHER
ehern and lambs In l iberal Supply
for the Steel., Isniha r re do 111 Inat
ln rrlers Fifteen to
Tnenty-FIxe lliaher.
BOl'TH XjMAHA, May 3. ".
Receipts were: wattle. 11 gi. bhe T
Oiric.al Mondav it,LU3 b.oSi
Official Tuesday 8.3,"2
Official Wednesday T.jxl
Official Thursday 4.IM l:t.'.i-'o
Official Friday .' I.i.ti2 ll.tl-T
Estlmuicd Salurduy Ii7 t.'i7
3."-!
1.N17
l.v.i
1 -.'.'"
6ix days this week.,
fame days last week.,
riame days 2 weeks .mo
Same days 3 weeks ami
IS. tine days 4 weeks ug.i
fl.tme days lust enr...
..10.7:4
. .l"."l
12
!!l4'22..
..l:l.4.4
f.4.:;a
i.4.ll
;v. ;; i
42.W.2
4i."i
4.i.;'oi
2;.7t7
7.
.;:ls
2H.SI1
2-.:tt"i
The following 1st 1e
shows
the
. Ipts
of cattle, hotts and sheep at South Oiii.iliu
.or ine year to .lute, compare, I wun in
' year: isaw.
lit'
Inc.
I'c
Cattle
322.419
1A.3.77.J
632.640
413 AC
!nj.ii,;..U
713,323
91.1m".
Hoars .
Sheep
173.211
lso.'X;
The followlnR table shows the av.-r.tg
price of hogs at South Omaha for the las
several days, with comp.11 isons;
Itate.
I ISfJS. l'7.!19O6.;l90:.!19 4 1 "3. !!.'
April 2?.. 1 5 3314.1 6 301
4 tsi 6 77 1 7 "3 I
4 u2, ti 9;
6 S3 6 i
May 5 41, 6 :4 6 jj,, 5 H
- i 344 24 6 27
May 3.... (! 2H 6 27
May 4.... 6 264, 2o, ti 21,
May 6.... 6 37! 6 la,
May 6.... 5 3v'4 6 24 j
May 7.... 5 C;i b" 27, ti 15
May 8.... 5 344 6 2i 6 21 1
May P.... ,, .,.. ,, . .,
0 l-'j
4 57 1
4 to'.
4 i.l"
4 t
4 ti.
0 1j 7 V)
I 7 vl I
19
r. T.s
5 3i
02
'i .,'j
ti 1.3
t t)4
4 'M
5 17,
1 t '
Sunday.
The official number of cars ..f stock
bruuRhl in today hv each road was:
Oatt'e. Mors. Sim u. H i s
1
".. M. A St. P
Missouri Pacific ..
I'nion Pacific
C. & N. .. east..
.. & N. W.. West..
C. Pt. P.. M. & i)
C, H. & (j.. cast..
r.
1
41
1'.
t .. P. oi 41 . West 3 12
C R. I. Ai p.. east.. .. .
C R. I. & P.. west.. .. 2
Chicago Q. W 2
Total receipts 5 92 3
The disposition of the day's receipt was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Hops. Sheep.
.. 1.2-3
Omaha Parking Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Cudahy. from Kansas City...
Armour & Co
Hchwartzchlld Pulsberger.
Klngan Packing Co
2.'d
2.143
4 us
2sS
211
o3ii
Totals 6,sta 77i
CATTEFJ No cattle of anv consequence
were reported in the yards this morning,
but the receipts for the w.-ek show a toiHl
considerably larger than for last week, al
though considerably short of last car's
record. The receipts have cnsisied v.-rv
largely of fed st. . rs. w ith a liberal sprink
ling of stock catile and a moderate number
of cows, heifers and mixed Mock.
The market on be. f steers has been In
very fair condtlon throughout the w.ek.
the trade on most das being reasonably
active, with prices firm. In fa. t. during tli"
first half of the week vnlues on handy
light steers, which were the most sought
after. s'fa.Illy strengthened until they wen
I'iloc higher than last week. I.lght to m"
d'um weight CHttle have been firming up
until on Fiidny cattle weighing under I 20. 1
pounds sold at the top price of th'- (lav,
bringing more money than heavyweights
The heavy cattle, which have not been in
so much favor with buyers, have neverthe
less remained stationary throughout the
week. On Monday as high as JG.S5 was paid
for choice heavy cattle, which Is the high
est Of anv (lav Since Anrll R A f..i,,. i
, the week's trade was the- nn. venness of the
maraet. 1 his was especially true of the
lightwe'ghts. prices showing quit, a wide
range for cattle of about the same quality.
On some days when light cattle were not
very plentiful cattle of the right weights
sold very high, even though lacking some-w-hat
in fU-sh. Other days when the sup
ply was more liberal or the demand not
quite so brisk the same kind of cattle wer"
more or less neglected.
Cows and heifers were In moderate sup
ply all the week, the demand lielng in ex
cess of the offerings practically every dav
In consequence the market gradually
strengthened, being quoted strong and ac
tive every day and at the close of the week
Is safely lnfiJOo higher 'Imr. :a.t week. It
will be noted "rnm tl quotations that good
to choice cows and heifers are selling verv
close up to steer prices.
Very few fleshy feeders were received
during the week; in fact not enough to
rtallv nnk a test of the market. Such
cattle can be safely quoted steady fo- thn
week. On the other hand, light" stnckrs
were in pretty liberal sunplv, espee'ally
rturing the first half of the 'week. Ha rlv
In tho week there was verv free buying on
the part of speculators and nrlees were very
satisfactory, but as th anticipated count t-v
demand did not develop the market eas"d
off. being at the close right around 5c
lower than last week. Prices, however, are
stMl high and entirely satisfactory to
sellers.
Ountatlons on cattle: Good ti choice corn
fed steers. M.5nti;.S5: fair to good corn-fed
steers. St.onrfi6.r1O; common to fair oorn-fd
steers. $4 ff,Ti .00: good to choice cows and
heifers, tl orvfi.15; fBr to good cows and
heifers, Slo.vf?6 00: eommorj to fair cows and
heifers, S2.25tf4.on: good to choice stnekers
and feeders. S4.5.V54.75: common to fair
Stockers and feeders, S3.2iV.i-4.5".
HoGS lloga sold ic higher this rr.ormns
and the trade was fairly active al the au
vance so that practi. ally ever, thing in sg .t
changed hands by 1 o clock in tue ni.un
liie,'. 1'l.e boss Bold largely at fc.3.'4 ,iu.4i.
with the latter puce very popular, and witn
a top as high as ST..474. Vcstcrday the
must of the nogs broui.t $5.3-4 'iO.ij, with
a top at So. 10.
lUc-ipis of hogs this we.-k have been
quite libtral, b.Iiq; just about on a par
with last weeks 11111 and larger than a
y.ar ag by 19....i head. The week opened
Willi a sharp de. line, lir.idng up again on
Tuesday, only to -n- off and sireiiKtuen
again at the close. Thus it has h., n an up
and down market, prices being haidiy
steady any two dajs In succession. At the
close uf the week the market on an aver
age Is a good 6c higher than it was one
week ago.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Eh.
lut 171 o
M 171 4J
71 Jut ...
to 17 ...
r; ias ...
7 ic to
67 !"1 12)
61 ZM el)
1"1 142 . .
tt '& J2'
1S.3 ...
H 211 ...
7 ...
VI !,J lfr)
7k Ifci li'i
7! it;
74 ...
5 241 . .
" i"S l!u
7 2.-: mi
se , si
k4 sw n
is :r.
7 'l ...
7 241 4 1
M !! 4
72 211 J4-.
"t J-4 m
kl 1.1 ii
1 : k't
n iu su
kl .7 l.M
7 ; iw
61 IkO 4U
is; ...
74 SM Si
ci ;ii k'i
n 40
ti m ...
hi...:... .7 i.o
7 z ...
74 :4i ...
l-k 2S1 10
l! 231 4 '
"7 tit kO
Pr.
40
i
4-1
5 40
6 4)
I 49
6 4.1
I 4-)
$ 4-1
i '
i )
i 4J
5 4"
S ,
5 4.1
t 41
5 4)
5 4 .
S 4"
7. 4-1
5 41
5 4.
i 4
t 41
i
k 41
6 4
i 4.1
: 4 .
5 4,1
5 41
I 4.1
6 4-,
5 424
5 4.-,
6 4.-,
6 4:',
6 424
6 4.4
5 424
6 42',
6 4o
t 4S
6 4
bllEEl 1 in 1 e were three cars rep.uud
In this morning, two of them direct to .1
packer and one ct them bougnt to arrive
so that Ihere was really noii.u.g un sale.
The receipts for the week, while falling
way snurt of last week's very heavy run,
foot up ery nearly as laije as a year ao.
The arrivals have consisted largely of
lambs, Ihe greuter pruporliou final Colo
rado, while sheep have been very scarce,
with only a moderate sprinkling of ew.-s.
The week opened out with the market
very dull and generally a little lower. Com
mencing with Tuesday the trade took on
more life aind continued more actWe until
mo cioae, wiuie pries grauuauv tinned up
until they aie liu25c higher. Thus on Fri- 1
day choice Mexican lambs sold as high as I
ST.tij. the liesl price raid slt.ee the middle i
of April. Tue market lias been cliara.-t.-r- '
Ized by unevenneai during the week. Huy-
-rs would pick out such stuff as in" y ,
would happen to need at stronger prkes.
while other offering, equally ba goud. j
Pr No. Av. Sh.
t 4 -71 an
6 77 2i4 l.u
t 15 M ...2,7 . .
5 7't 2'3 ...
6 3i 69 2,2 12.)
t S5 71 2..J 120
5 35 91 1 ...
5 36 Su 2"2 4'i
6 35 77 ?.7 4f
5 874 274 kj
6 7v, k4 ;.-: 4.1
S 37 s, tt 2,1 iai
I 37, f,7 st ;
5 t". 1S 21 .'
74 72 HI 4
i 374 7 tf ...
5 374 k2 2:'7
.4 '4 , u '
5 37 7a u 21 t
6 3'.'4 7 ;i m
6 7-a :;s ku
5 7 a 7' ::( ...
i S74 7 2 1 k
Ifi'l 70 2.'lt ...
6 7V, . 17i ...
i 7v n in m
5 7V ' 2l.'l k.
6 371, M ...J jo
i 4 i :k ...
6 o7', 74 2i ku
4 -' XH ...
k 37-, 7V 1H ...
ill U i ...
6 4. 7 2
7 I" ! :. kO
6 ki tl ...
6 i rt 1 . .
5 40 75 .Iki SO
IW 7J 247 ke
6 4i U 3 !2I
it" 2' Uv
t l 72 ...
5 41 tei 2J . . .
6 4' I . .
4i ii Ill ...
would he nrgle. ted nod would b.ive to sell
lower. An.. it r nl'n- tv of ti.e market Is
I' e fact t1 ut it fiss slown l-vprovcni. nt as
ttoleil at.ove. while the tra.ie at rssn ni
mt ...... ull .I,, ..u.l.. at
C'liMimmc p.' nts I ss t.. en none to-i sircni;.
Tukmi; ever) t I1I114 into account tin- nuclei
b. re for the we. k ).Hs been entlr.ly sittls
f.n t .r.
t-fiiniali.a on lambs: f'c'.od to choice
taoo'.e.l. $," S "iT.V., fair to k.mi.1 woole.l. f.. ,V.
7 .r, k...1 sbearlna l.imbs. carryli'K fl- sh.
i .4i' iS o;,; a 'M,d sh.niira lambs, t'lii. I...
Vt . sh. rn lambs, 7.V under w tolcd slock.
Vuntitt I. n on s 1 . i 1 : 4 1 to choice
btiht yi-arlir.KS. fts.rn. $:.. iil. Ift; fair to
R
d yearn-,!.-, shorn. . .T. '.ift4'; poet to
holce
II . is. shorn .', 00, in : fair to
fio.i.l wcthcta whom. i." 1 .", 00 fie . krood to
choice ec. sboin. J4 7"-'io.f., culls sn.l
bucks, shorn. S3 ""'o 4 '; wcol. d sheep, 2fif
4.V above shorn st '. k.
Representative sa'.rs:
( IIK Kill l.ltr. Tt4 K MtHKF.T
t sole, Mieep and l ambs Mrady
llous Irnnix,
"HI("A;o. Mac 9 ('ATT I. E - Receipts.
4"i b.-ad; niatk.t steady: beeves, Jl?r'i7 2".;
T'X-in. $4.i',i;'. .V.; v.-.'. r", t-i. ".!.. o,
siockcis and fc.-ders. S l.7"'.i".7.': cows and
hcifci s. J:. fesi 6. !"": calves. 14 7'" -i4" 2.'.
Hi ",S Receipts. l:'.c li. a.l: mark t
str..n; light. $-",:.-, '.". ; mixed. 30'. 1.1 7 ;
heavy. V.. 2:. 11 i. 67 4; I'OiiKh. S."' 2u." 4..; lats,
S4 ',i".2r; good t.i cho.ee heavy, S'.4f'(i
i.f.74: b ilk of sa!e, V f..V-rr..ir,.
SHE EI1 AXU I.AMliS - Receipts. 2 f0
head; mark',; st-'ady; ra'ivpa, j4.""'if.;.l'i;
wtst-rns. SI "'.Hi b; ' xearlinns. $'". 1." uti 7.'.,
lambs, Jo 7.tx; westerns, .". a''-! 7.70.
Kansas t lt- I. He Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May P. CATTLE
Receipts. 2tk' l.cad. mi snut herns, market
st'-ady; choice export and dressed beef
steers, y 7."0. lair to jr.d. a"i,0(,iti.2f.;
Western s'c. rs. Ji...- iH.t"; st.'iihern cows.
?! ' 'il.N-': pa live cows. U.T"ih so; native
ii'.-is. St fV -il :r'; bulls. S3 . -.in.7o; calves.
!.'!.:.V.i.-.Tr. R. ccipta lor the w.ek. 'A.itO
head f
Hi ;S Re , ei,ls. f.."io h ad; market f.c
h'cli. r; top. '',-4: bulk of sales. S.S.4f'.f
: letvy, S",..'.v,i:...',.i7; r sicker an. I butch-
is. S". -!".....-; lici.i. s.7 :r.''if...V': pia-s. S4 Oiii
4 7.1. Re. einis for the week. Vi.S't. load.
KIIKKP AN I. EA.MItS -IS. . elnts. none;
lambs. S.lO',i7.2'.: .-w-s and yenrilnBS. ".'
'i.S 7.'.. T xn yearHnes. ti.: ..'', Texas
slie.'P. !.." -if, (c sto. k( rs and feeders.
t ' I' '".".. X,. Receipts for the week, 43.01
I-, ad.
St. I. on Is Lire Stock Market.
ST. I.firiS. May 9 -CATTLE -Receipts,
2i head, including 1ii Trxans; market -low;
native si i plug and export steers. IS..M17 r;
dressed b.-ef and butcher steers. S.V4o'i 5 ';
steels iindet- l.ii pounds. 51. '.7,1,1. ."O; st , ck
ts and f. edrs. S:!.'".ir 2'.: cows and heifers,
:'..7"o.i.T:.; cann.-rs. J2."o:i;!.ii; bull". S3 .'.'
6"0; calves. S;.5."u7.nO: T.-xans and Indltn
steers, Sl.ini7."o; cows and h.if.rs. S1.76JI
Ht;s-Reci Ipts. ttivo bead: market
steady; pigs and lights. f3,7T,'i.'. ''; packers,
fi .'.", OS"; butchers nn.I l ist heavy. !5 5i
iir,.c-,
SHEEP AND LAMP.! Receipt held;
market steady: native muttons tt 7." H ' 25
lambs, $l.-i-.',is.tk.; culls, and biicks, Sl'O.r
4.50.
SI. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. M v. May 9 -CATTI.K-Re-c-'pis.
4; h.arl; mark, t noniln.it: natives,
!0.15'u7.1 ; cows rind he fers. J? 'u6.45; sKck-
rs nnq feeders. $ 1 ""'-i j.."..t.
lit u;s Hci-t ipts. 3.7;c. h. a l; market 5c
high, r; top, $', r.4: bulk. Sa.tf.ti'.ijO.
SHEEP AND UMHS-Receipts, 275 bead;
market nominal, lambs, S''.4"'(t 7.."; yearlings
and wethers. i:,.2V((.;.2.'.
Slonx City I.lve Stock M'arket.
SloCX CITY. Ia.. May 9. (Special Tele
gram t-CATTLE Receipt". :il h. ad: ma--k.t
steady: beeves. s.V25i5.sr.: cows and
hiii'trs. !4 : ".1 :.!.; feeders, S4.o-"i.2.'.; calves
Hiid veurlitiLis. S3.75'r4.75.
Hi i"5S Receipts, 4,fi" head; mark t 5e
higher; range, S.V2F,; bulk of sales, !5
Slock In Sight.
Receipts of live st.uk at the six pilncinil
Western markets yesterday:
Ci't'Ie. H 'C-.Shee-.
.-.on 1 11 . oiia 11a ih,
Sioux City "01
Kans as city 2
St. Louis
St. Joseph 42
Chicago 4,0
fcl I
375
,0"J
Total
1.199 39.2C2 3,101
rhtlailrlpliln Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. May 9. BETTER
VI oak, 2c lower; extra western creamery
21c; extra Western nearby prints. 2Sc.
E.JUS Firm, good demand: Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts. 174" at mark;
Peiir.ylvatua and other current receipts In
returnable casts, 17c at mark; western
firsts. 1.4c t mark; western current re
ceipts. i,c at mark.
CHEESE Quiet, but steadv; New York
fu creams, choice, H4'i 144, ; New York
lull creams, fair to good. Iiul44c.
Oils and licaln.
NEW YORK. May 9 ( I LCott indeed
st-ndy; prime el ude. 3.". 4.-; prime yd '-vv
43 4c Petroleum, t-t.-adv; r. fined'
i."-'V I'liihidel,,),iu and Haltiu'ioie.
? ,', :. ',h.i:adeip,a and HaHiinoie, in
bulk. 14 9a. Turpentine, quiet 454..
ROSIN ('iilet; stiaintd, coirlinoii to
good. J3.40 hi 3.10.
SORT OF PE0PLEY0U MEET
Most of Them Develop Some (.ood
Ouallly If t.lvt-n the
Chance.
"There are people, old and young, who
are so dull that you can't move them at
all." said tho philosopher, "and then you
run across some people who are naturally
savage brutes w hom it would be a waste of
time to try to move: but the very great
majority, and including many whom you
might think hopelessly dull or stupid or
savage or chronically glum, have in them
some good, that can' be got at if you go at
It In the right way.
"As a matter of fact we often mistake
sh.vn.ss for sulleni. ess. We run across
youmj people who are silent and who pay
no attention, who seem to shun us and who
nev, r smile. Put with a little patience on
o.ir rart, a Hub- waiting nn.I an unbroken
geiitl.n. ss there comes along some day
eonifth'ng that breaks the Ice; something
that you smile over, spontaneously, to the
young person, and then the young person
smlVs back at you Joynu-ly. lie wasn't
sullen, but only shy; and he a glad to know
you.
"Tjike older people. How many millions
of people have gone through Ihe world
with this or that two persons thinking each
of the other that be was the most stuck up
person on earth, when the fact was that
they were both shy and each was waiting
for the other to speak first; No end of mis
understandings and hard feelings pave been
bom in that way.
"Take the stubborn man who can't !
made to se- things as you do. The chances
r ' that you are stubborn with lilm.
"Take the mm who resi nts your Inter
ference as an intrusion and shoos you away
rudely. Perhaps you are an Intruder.
"Tike the man who not only seems sullen,
hut wiio seems disposed to stay sul'en.
Perhaps a lung course of harsh treatment
at the hat.ds of other people has hardened
him, mid maybe you don't get at the right
Joint :n his armor.
"And then you met people who are I11
diff. relit, and. to be s ire, s.-lfisli people;
but the great bulk of people like to have
flier. Is. and while they mav be hard or
crops grain..), yet ill thdr hearts they
crave sympathy, and you can gel Into their
hearts if you go at it the right way.
"Hut to do this you've got to be a wind
s' me, natural, i.nolc rusiv e chan yourself,
wi'h a Lean of your own, the real goods
j We all know irmtlnctiv ely tl'..- oountei f.jil
1 or tho half-hearted, and resenting them
j we conic to form a Libit o." r.-s.nti'is all
and so cure to encase ou.'-clvcs in a sort
, of shell We meet many -rsciis who hav.
j thus shut th. -ins Ives in and who aro. s.
resent mi nt in us because tl.ev sec in to b
Z. CUDDIISJGTOINJ
Successor lo
Ooyce Commission Co., 108 Board of Trade Uldfj.
Margins X cent cm grain. $2.00 on stock. Public and privato room!
for customers. Best service In Omaha. A reliable company.
impervious to ewry approach, indifferent
to all and suspicious of rvcribodi.
Rut there are few of us but have som
spark of ( I. few. Ind. . d. that will no'
ri spot., I and come out if th. y sic sure 01
us. As 11 wise friend f mine puts It:
'Most people de. lop things If you
She tin 111 a tun for their money.' "
ONE OF THE IDLE RICH
Wllh Money to Throvr at Ihe Hlrdl
He Finds l ife it (.real
llore.
Not long ago a voting man In the Idle
rich class. an intellectually pov.rjr
stricken chap with an Income from hii
father s estate of more than SWK per year,
spoke to me about going to Spain; but h
admitted that he hadn't the faintest Ides
where It was or how I.o could get thcie.
He knew It was "on the other side"' 11c
had be. n to Europe several times, but
never got beyond the allurements of Taris.
Examination of a map didn't appear to as.
sist his meager and undeveloped intelli
gence. He said he hadn't seen a map sinct
he was at Somelxxly's private school. He
couldn't find Paris on the map! He ex
plained that In the only geography h.i had
seen Paris was in the center of a country
colored green.
This sounds incredible for n man ol
"j. raised In luxury, until one understands
that he was also brought up In utter Idle
ness. He has five automobiles, but he doesn't
understand the simplest principle of their
construction; he couldn't tell which are
electrical and which are gasoline motors!
About books he knows nothing; said he
hadn't r. nil a novel or a travel book In his
life.
"For (Tod's sake. Johnnie, what do you
do?" 1 ask. 1 In desperation.
Nothing. 1nst nothing." was his reply.
And he told the absolute truth, lis Is hot
e dissipated youngster; doesn t drink liquors
because he doesn't like their taste. Doesn't
smoke cigars, because they make him sick;
likes cigarettes, hut will not use them be
cause they discolor his . aref ully manicured
fingers. He is ,fond of the fair sex and
spends Sio.ono a year In flowers.
His tailor has a standing order for three
suits of clothes a month; but he waives
the pleasure of selecting the goods or of
trving on the finished garments. 80 far as
I see. his valet gets most of the garments
after thev have been worn half a dosen
times. 11c has to change his dress thrice,
every dav-a morning suit for the forenoon,
when he arises before 12: a prince albert
lor the afternoon, and evening dress at
night. Therein centers his most acute ac-
"Vb.nestlv. life Is a great bore to this
wretched voung man. with almost S10...000 a
year to throw away.-Julius Chambers In
Rrooklyn Eagle.
PLUG HAT PARADE IN JAPAN
Tiles of the Vintage of Flftr Year
Ano Make the Mlkados Sub
ject Frond.
There Is one sight which you must not
Miss when you go to Toklo." said t ho
seasoned traveler. "That Is the rare dis
play of anthropological plug hats.
"Some people arrange to get to Japan
In cherrv blossom aeason. and others want
to get there In time to receive an Invita
tion to the emperor's garden party In
chrysanthemum time; but take the tip
of one who has batted about the world
considerably and land In Toklo cither on
New Year s day or on the emperor's birth
day. On both ou can see something
unique In the line of headgear.
"When Japan began to get civilized It
bought all the accessories of civlliiatlon
that England did not want any more
England sold Its old-fashioned. out-of-date,
narrow gauge railroad stock, an
tiquated tram cars und other second-hand
Junk, including the then current styles
of plug hat.
"The tile of those days has remained
the ruling fashion In Japan up to the
present. Japan may build Dreadnoughts,
but tho plug hut of fifty years ago still
reigns supreme. i
"Only on such ceremonious occasions as
the New Year's festivities, tho emperor
birthday or possibly the racing meets at
N'egislil. near Yokohama, does the Japa
n se gentleman bring forth from his cam
phor wood chest his plug hat. a heritage
from his forefathers., It may be warped
with twenty summers, dams or green with
the shine of antiquity, butthat matters
nothing.
"Once this superstructure to his
wrinkled frock ( oat and bagged trousers
Is added, the Japanese gentleman feels
that no dignity short of a decoration of
the Order of the Rising Sun can be added
to his person. That crowning glory of a
plug hat may settle around his ears or it
may perch upon his head like half a
peanut tihell. but no matter; it la the hat
of civilization and the badge of re
Bpectablllty. "He trota out of Ills house looking like
one of the ancient daitnios stiff with the
dignity of two swords:. All that fearfu;
day he wears this hat of ancient vintage
like a crown, and in the end he stows It
away in his damp-proof chest awaiting
(neither festal occasion or held as an as
set in his estate ufter d ath." New York
Sun.
WE OFFER INVESTORS
(WILL DIVIPE CERTIFICATES)
4V.0 Bin FIVE T. (1. H. A T , Ceil, It
(.' PIIA'KH LEAK. I 'OB ALT 1
. l. v-i IN NEW STATU TBI ' PKO l
I- I'. i or 4 C.Kit AVER COKFEE f.1
l'"l EL FAVOK ir Ht'E STOCK) n
J'"(OS JEWKKSi.N ' ( BARGAIN
: EAST SNfiVVSTt'RM. IPA 0
(XiKt'R Ii-ALKNK EAfii.6 I
KINO SoUiMON T. fc i IS
ie'.-n OH EAT WESTEKN OIL, IFOR BLOCK).. .01v
t: PH I LA. L1KK ivs t.q
10 CENTRAL l.l V HER I'll s
.' t HICAU.I N Y Alii LINE 7 75
JO IlNI.iN-AR10NA 14
l.w MONEY METALS 14
Sqt AKE liKAL. COL 6
' AI.HAIOH IlleoS IeiVER CO fu
V sT ives lEkSiMi. .-.inn t4j
trw ravvhim: hvix'.n vni tiov i
.1 LITTLE Fl.l llEN. K ujH I It
SEND FOR OPR FREE HI'LLETIN. WE BIT
ANIl SELL ALL 6TO K8
Western Eusirie5S Exchange
12'. LASALLK ST.
rmrA(l'). ILL.
W. Farnam Smith & Co.
Stocks, Bands,
Investment Securities.
1320 Farnam St
TEL. Bell, 10C4; Xadspsndeat, 1064a
n l." ITHAT Vol' MAV KNOW THE TP.ITH,
fc I. . j We :: a nd jnu un- rn..! ealuabla fl.
nan. lal put'll.-atinn fraa. on trial. W fiva ttia latest
bt-wa uf all niu.lus 'kliiba a.i.1 ti.' r,,n -rrirtif In
v.atrnaiita. llt-l anj unlm.-1 Hir ;al Information
k-tl a.l.l.a r. Hiring any an., k .,u own or i-ouiam.
rlat.- bkjyii.g- a.i.1 in. g:in w, thoLil .Lais. Sand our
ao'lir-a aril re. w Una tAluau.r 1 ubli, ation for kia
Ui'iotha fi - A' lr.--.
TI;E IIV4MIAI. 1'ININO RE'"ORD.
I-aal Ld ft , Ne Vo.k.
J