THE UKK: OMAHA. ITEShAY. MAY 11. 1!n0.
:rain AND PRODUCE MARlvEl
'irerpool Cablet Weak, Bears Ham
mer Prices Down.
WO&LDS SUPPLY CUTS FIGURE
sel learlna Wrtihrr In ike
orh. Vyhlch Ik Rnrt I mr a
a Weapon ta Knock the
Prices.
OMAHA. May lit. 1.
1 Ivtipoi.l cable cam weak and th- bear
were imfriring pikes, ror dei line oh
the riort of rain In the outh and west,
t.learing weathor in lha nr-rtti was used a
a bearish feature, but was offset bv tlf
decrease in th world visible supply or
i.ot.noo bushels.
Recslpt of corn were- more liberal and
offering frt on improved weather condi
ilon a. Cash tales were- shad lower anl
toward th clos selling pressuro resulted
in a declln.
Wlwt waa steady at tti start, hut weak,
'able and prs1tent aalea on reported fa-voi-abl
weather oondltlon aoon worked
Inio a declining-marker Values were dull
at trie close and ruled on the tow point.
May wheat opened At tl ZT and clnaed at'
IJ.M'i. ' - .
Corn held ateady against the weak wheat
market, with the exception Of 'ash corn,
which slumped off slightly, due to some
free Offering. Very little rhangwcan be
looked for iinttl after torn planting la over.
May corn opened a I, 70Ue and cloaed at
Ti'Sc - - .
Primary Wheat receipts were, 639,on bu.
and ahtpmenta were 4SS.ni)0 bu., agalnat re
ceipt last year of 459,000 bu. and ahlpments
i f 719,000 h.
Cirri receipt' wer $53,000 bu. and ahtp
menta were 23, noo bu., . against receipt
'"L?'r ot bu. and ahlpmenta of
5.(2. OnfJ bu.
Cleatancs were 44.000 bu'. of corn, none
f nd- wheat and Hour equal to 333.-
""0 bu.
Liverpool closed- W4d lower on wheat
and d lower on torn,
lycal rang-of option'
Artlcla, Open. Hlgh. Low. CloTe. gat y.
Wheat-! I I . . I i
May... 1 27V 1 278,1 i ja.t4 i hi, , i 2:a,
July...! 1 0 I (V 1 (kit,! 1 08S1 1 t
Corn l
A May...:
? ulv;..f
' ept...j
Oats- i
Mav,..l
8epi...l
74 .
SI.
'.
40SJ.
7fl'4j
OtiS;
5Sl
!
7H
55'i
i,
I
Omaha Cash Prices.
W HEA P-No. t hard. Il.am.3ri; No. 3
hard. $1.281 .: No. 4 hard, $1.1531.18; No.
II Spring. S1.234J1 3.
.'OHN No. 2. 70'afTOi4r; No. 3. 70c; No. 4.
V'; No. 2 yellow, nc; No. 3 vellow, 7ft
704e: No. 2 white 7fl'c: No. 3 white, 704c.
ATII No. 3 mixed, 84c; No. 3 yellow
..4iflWc; No. 3 white, 65c; No. 4 white!
n4.l54Sc; standard. fc.
RYE No. I, 78?; No. 3, 78r.
Car Lot Receliata.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
... 17 171
245
4 91 26
v
Chicago
Mlnneapolia
Omaha
Duluth
CHICAGO GltAIS Al 'PROVISIONS
I'eatarei of tke TraHng aad Cloalnaj
Trletar ow Board of Trade.
t-HICAOO. May M.-Tha wheat market
weakened today under paraiatent hammer
ing by the heaia, prices at the cloaa allow
ing net loasea of iQl to ISc compared
with Baturday'a final quotation. Corn and
oHta alio cloaed weak, but provision were
taady.,
The wheat market waa weak all day
with the exception of a brief period at the
atart when a moderately firm tone pre
vailed owing to covering by ehorta. Offer
ing were liberal all day and the market
lacked aubatantial aupport xuept nn 4he
eevere breaka. New a of the day was
largely of a bearlah nature, advice re
garding the condition of growing wheat
tn thia country being more optlmlatio than
or late and atatlstics also being unfavor
able .10 Jha nulla, iteporta from the aouth
wesl Indicated that Saturday reduction
waa quite Several It) Jtanaaa and Okla
homa, Wlrlle advices from the northwest,
where seeding ia In progress claimed that
weather conditions there were favorable to
a apeedy completion of the work. A ma
terial let up in demand for the cash grain
here and at Kaneaa City alai worked
agatnat the market. One of the leading
rash concerna here aaid that they had re
ceived orders from the Interior to sell cash
wheat previously purchased by the latter
and Kansaa City reported that a large
1 timber of rare of wheat had been left un
sold. At the aatne time primary receipts
were In excess of these of the correspond
ing day a year ago. Foreign markets
were weak due to large extent to great
ly Increased shipments of wheat from
Russia and India.. At th opening prlcea
were unchanged to So higher, with Julv
at $114 S. to IDS and September at $1' to
10S. After the first quarter of an hour a
heavy ton developed and prices began a
decline which continued Intermittently the
remainder of the day. the opening figures
being the highest of the session. The
low point for July was touched at $1124
and for September at ll.0fi. Final quo
tation on these dliverli'S were 11.12'a
t.US and 11.06 '4 5(1. 0&S
Although offerings of corn from the
country failed to show any material In
crease the market waa weak th entire
day. During the day the July delivery
sold between (77, and MS The close waa
weak, with prlcea Stf4 to He below Sat
urday final figures, with July at inc.
Reported frosts laat night had little ef
fect on the oala market, the opening being
uuita general that little damage had been
don. At the close prices were Vtc lower
than the previous close, with July at
tl4C-
"Vnvlsitiis were quiet and steady all
tT&y. At the cloe prices were unchanged
to Jo higher.
The leading futures tanged a follows:
Articles. ; Open. I High. tIw. Close. igat'y.
Weat
May
July
Hept. .
Oer.
'orn
May
J uly
Sept.
lire
Oats
May luly
Sept.
Dec.
Pork
Ma v
July
I'eiit.
1. aid
Ma v
July
li'Pt.
Rir.s-
Msv'
Julv
Sept:
I
1 gn.1
1 iv
l-4a,;
1 ut I
! I
1 jsv 1 M 1 r.
1 ,1t 1 l-Vi 1 141,
1 V.V I Ua', 1 mi
1 U44 1 04'S 1 u5a1
1 rsi
1 141
,(
1 Sl
t
7172l ,
'7'4rH
?!
I I
ilSSV
,40Sf44
7? i
7Sj
I
6s!
il's1
44 I
4tSI
74; 714 1 72
SSlt4lS
I 7'
i8 ! M'sl U4
I I
STTs M 1 o'
&. , 5I Dl'i
4aS4V6Tl 4;l -,
4 44V.U-V 445,
I 44S'
I
17 95
11 07 V
IS 0& I
t
17
IS 10
II 05
17 let 17 ft) I 17 W
IS OS 18 us MS (lit
18 06 II (16 I 18 00
10 10 ; I 10
10 37T, 10 S7'V 10 T7'i
10 SO 10 W J 10 60
7 17141 I 96
f I S ) I 9 HO
'V ti 97 H
10 J!1 j :
10 44) !
10 fjll 1
10 Si
10 C"i
10 u
I
1
7V
M) on 1
No. t
Cash quutatlons were as follows;
FlyOfH Firm; winter patents. Win
; Winter straighta. S3 101M.2s; spring pat-
111s. liSr'410. straights, 4 T'a , bukers
U 40a.(.
KYK-NO. 2. !4jiKic.
to choice malting, IHtVUTuc.
hKF.t'S Klax. No. 1 aouthwestern, l rL,,
No. I northwestern, SI.)". Timothy, 3 tit
Moer, 19.60.
I KOV1SION8 Meaa poik. per bbl., SIT 30
H. I-arl. per li lha., S10.32S. Short
ribs sides (looee). 19 S7H10 Sliort clear
Mos ihoxd. 110 0010 26.
Total clvarancea o' wheal and flour were
e.ia.il to WAP bu. Primarv rcelpta were
Miii bu.. toaiparod -lth 4o9.0n& the corrc-
snopdlng day a year ago. Th visible supply
01 w heat (n. lha I'mted Slates decreaacj
'-.SHa.tO hti. trtr ihe' week. The amount of
tnndstuff on ocean passage deoreasrd
..2Hg.ia b. e 1.
ICaUmauJ ifc eipti tor Airaorrow : Wheat,
H csr-, 001 iv lit aiej oaiav $3b cars; hog
! head
ht TTF.H-tasy; . creameci. 6J5li:
iaina. 1924c. .
KiKIS Kasy. at nia-k. caaea Included,
nrt lc: prime firsts. 30V-.
CHKrJSE-Sieady. daiaira. 15l.S,c; twins,
f r"l . lV,4"rAm,r,U" "'i4'c; lon
. -' V1' fok-a to fancy.
POI'I.TRT S-eadv; lutkevs 17
chick-
TF.l.-.al . ... i g,ih. at, , .Vvht
" n 8.1-Ih wte.. K'jfit; Si to un-lb. wis,'
W:1HKR l THK iRt BHI.T i
r'air aad Warmer Is tke .la4 Tldlnaa
fur Tarada).
UM AHA. Msy pi.
A a t o itf l oulrr Wfsther rir'S'J oer
be Mianurl valley SaMrJy night and ex
lended ras'.ward otrr tlie Mlksinsippi and
uniu vsllcys and lake region during Sun
day. Klllltg frosta occurred Sunday morn
ing In northern Nebraska, throughout the
"i per valleys and mountain district, an l
killing ftost occurred last night In lh
mountains, and light 10 heavy frosta wre
general 111 the vlieye e far south as Mis
souri and Kantue. and were also general
Hirojgiiout the upper lako region. Rains
occuired within the last taenty-four hours
In the Inner Missouri valley, the lake re
gion. Olilu and lower MiiniHslppl valleys
and mutherii slste. and continued this
morning in the dhlu valley and lower lake
region. The weather is warmer In the wext
and northwest, and It will he wanner i:i
this vicinity tonight and TucsilHy, with
probably continued tnlr.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with th corresponding day of
the lust thiee years:
1W. 190R. lpr.T. 190S.
Minimum temperature 41 53 37 4
Precipitation 10 .41 .00 .00
' Normal temperature for todsy. 01 degrees.
Deficiency In prec.pltatlon sine March 1,
3.69 Inches.
lefktency corresponding period In 19"S.
3.10 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In Ii7,
3 8 Inches. -l.
A. WE1JH. Local Forecaetat.
Corn and wheal region bulletin for
Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours
ending at S a m.. 75th meridian time,
Monday, May 10. limd:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp Rein
stations Max. Mln fall. Sky.
Asuiand, -Nen as ;i .m
Auburn, Neb f8 2 .00
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
t'lsr
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Broken Row. Neb. 80 21 .nn
Columbus. Neb... R1 2R rti
Culhertson. Neb.. x 4A .mi
Falrbury, Neb.... 2 31' .110
Fairmont, Neb... fin M .no
(ir. Island. Neb., til 31 .'in
Hastings, Neb. . .1 m ."3 .00
lloldrege, Neb.j.. 64 34
Oakdale, Neb... 59 24 .no
Omaha. Neb 65 41 .00
Tekamah, Neb... 59 77 i)
Alta. la 65 32 .
t'Hrroll, ls....f,.,M B7 .(41
Slhley, la ..a ah ZA .
Sioux City. la...i 3' ' .00
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. or
-Temn'. R.ln.
Central.
Chicago. Ill 25 f.4 38 .08
Columbus. 0 12 7S 4H I.08
Des Moines. Ja . .. 1:1 5(i 32 T
Indianapolis. Intl.. 12 02 42 .88
Kansas City. Mo.. 21 fit 34 .02
lulavllle. Ky 17 90 48 ,S4
Minneapolis. Minn. 24 Hi .on
Omaha, Neb 17 80 .00
St. Louis, Mo 11 62 36 .
Rain occurred within the last twenty
four hours In all portions of the corn and
wheat region execept the Omaha and
Minneapolis districts. IJght to heavy
frosts occurred last night In the northern
and western portions of the corn and
wheat region.
Note The corn and wheat region serv
ice, temporarily discontinued on April 30,
Is resumed with thla bulletin.
U A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
NEW VOHK GE1EHA1. MARKET
Qaotatlons of Ike Day on Varlooa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. May 10 FLOUR Re
ceipts, 18.018 bbl.; exports. 19.706 bbl.
Market quiet and unchanged; Minneso'4
patents, 6.20i.50: winter straights,
15.906 6.20: Minnesota bakers, 4 80
5.30; winter extras, 14.456.20; winter
patents. Ifi.00ru6.40; winter low grades.
I4.3&5.00; Kansas straights, Jr. 80 to
6.95. Kye flour, quiet; fair to good, 4.46Sj'
4.65; choice to fancy. S4.70i4.hs.
CORNM KKAIj Steady; fine white and
yellow. I1.85Q1.70; coarse, fl. 6001.66;
kiln dried. $3. SO J. 90. 1
RVE Kasy; No. 2 western. 4c, f, o.
b. New York.
BAKLKY Steady: malting. 7678c, r. I.
t New York; feeding, . 75S?76c. c. J- f. New
York.
W'HKAT Receipts. 182. 469--bu. Spot
market easy; No. 2 red, II. 4341. 45, ele
vator; No. 2 red. 11.45, nominal, f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth. I1.334,
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter, 11 32H.
f. o. b. afloat. Traders who expected help
from the bull leaders In Chicago were
disappointed today and wheat prices In
consequence had a severe decline, closing
1c to l'4c net lower. The southwest rains
and rapid progress with spring wheat
seeding also had an effect on sentiment.
May closed 1134; Julv. 91. 19 H 1.21 ;
rinsed. S1.19H; September, 1.12 4 tf 1 1 J ;
closed, 11 12 V
CORN Receipts, 660 bu. Spot market
easy; No. 2 yellow. 80r, t. o. b. afloat,
nominal. Option market waa weak and
lower, owlni to liquidation of May con
tracts, closing (ge below Saturday.
May, 80's81c: closed, 81 "sc; July
closed 777c; September closed 75c.
OATS Receipts, 354.500 bu. Spot mar
ket easy, mixed. 26 to 32 lb.: 0ff80Vic;
natural white, 28 to 32 Iba., 6n4fr83i4c;
clipped white, 34 to 42 lh.. 60H7c.
HAY Firm: No. 3. 65T7flc; good to
choice. 79W90C.
HOPS Dull; 1907, 36c; Pacific roast,
19(18. 811c: 1907, 36r.
HIDES Firm; Rogota. 0mf21Hc;
Central America. 21c.
LEATHER Steady ; acid. "2 ?',.
PROVISIONS Beef. quiet: family,
$14 0n 14.60; beef hams 123 00926 00;
city extra India mess. I2l.6022 00. Cut
meets, firm; pickled bellies, 111.00; pick
led ham. IU.60. Lard, steady; western.
110. 80 10.70; refined, ateady; continent.
111 10: South America. 111.80: compound.
I7.124. Pork, steady; famllv. $19 00
20 00: short clear, 119.6021.50; mess,
18 60 19 00.
TALLOW Quiet; city. 5c.
RICE Domestic, fair to extra. 39ttc;
Janan nominal.
BUTTER Easier; creamery special. !7J!
274c: official price. 27c; extras, 2fi1c: third
to firsts, 222c; held, third to first. 21ig
26c; state dairy, common to first. HC2c:
process, common to special. 17fi'23He'. west
em factory firsts. 20c; western Imitation
creamery, firsts. 214r22e.
CHEESE Weak and lower; new state
full creams, speclsls. lSISHc; fancv. 12c;
common to fair. 9-iTllc;-skims, full to spe
clsls. 2illc-.
EOGS Weak; slate, Pennsylvania and
nearbv fancy, selected, white, 284c: fair
to choice. 22Vo'23c: brown and mixed fancy.
224,c; fHir to choice. 2&2c: weatern stor
age, packed. 22c; western firsts. 213Hc;
Second. 204i2ftc; southern first. STrtJc;
Kecomls 20c.
roi 'LTRY Alive, dull: chickens, hroll
eis. 2&,u3c: fowls. 17i617Vc. Dressed firm;
chickens. Jt,c; fowls. lo'ytJ'l'eV; 'roxen
turkeys. 15-15. '5c.
Kaasas Cily t.rala and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. May In. WHEAT Un
changed, No. hard, II 34j'1.4; No. 8 hard.
SI Mldjl Sh; No. 2 red. II 466 1.52; No. 3 red,
11.42.01 ao.
CORN c lower; No. 2 mixed, 72H
72cj No. X mixed. 72MyT2c: No. 2 white,
72S'72c: No. 3 white. 724i(72Vo.
OATS Unchanged: No. J: wnll4k, 6&a68c;
No. 3 mixed, a4fj!jc. '
it Y E Niraeic.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy, S12.50
ti'll.CO: choice prairie, lll.Msg41.26;. choice
alfalfa. IK.75lil7.76.
BL'TTEK Creamery. 26c; first. 24c; sec
onds 22c; packing stock, liy.
KUOS Extra. . 31V; currenr rrecrtpt,
19c; seconds and dirties. 17c.
- - Receipts Shipments
Wheat, bu.: 4g.om si.tov
Corn, bis.,,u.v l-i".- . .. , 32.0O
Oats, bu 15.0ut 19.U1O
Option at Kansaa City:
Articles.
, Open. : High. I Low. I Close.
Wheat- I J - I I
Jurv :.l 107i,j iUTi,, 1 OM,. J 6Vs
Stpteniber ,,h)iS101, 1 01 I 90 9!',
December ...I I 1 0V 7s HSS
Corn - I I ! i
Mav .'. i. .71 I 72 I 714' 7I4
Julis SH ' C i
September ... 4 4t (il 6i,B
A. aked: B. bid.
Mllssaake Orals Market.
MILWAUKEE. May 10 WHEAT No
1 northern. II II : No. ! northern. 11.29;
July tl.12V4it.12V
DATS Standard. 6H4e.
BARLEY samples. Si'4jc
Toleda Se MsLet.
TOLEDO. O. May Hr-F.EDSr-Clover,
rash 15 0: Octottei. 8 5ii: December.
I4B2V,; March. ti.S; No', t. li.lO; No. J.
liSO; rejected 15 00 - Prime llmothr,
$1 80; prime alsike. SJ.9S: u-ust, 7 70
Pesrls Market. - -
PEORtA. III. Mav lfl-CORN-Steadr:
No. 2 yellow. Tc; No 4 yellow. 72: N.
2. 74. ; No -n.c. N.r 4 72-.
OATS-lmll: No. I white .- We - - --.
NEW 0Rli STOCKS AND BONDS
Speculative Interest in the Market
Falls Off Considerably.
PRICES REACT NEAR THE CLOSE
Harriraiiia la Money Hates Has
Tratleae to lllader omnitt
'( Bssl Market Is
rrn,
SEW YuRK, May lo.-There was c uisltl
etsuic tailing utr tn speculate micini
more poxiuvnv m me nual ueaiing". 1 4 , 1 r
hestiiation lounu its explanation in tne
speculative position In tne nmrKel itself
raiher man in any ue eiopmenis in Ane
I1FKS.
The lniproement In the copper trade
was undeniably proved bv the April sta
lisiks ot the Copper Producers association,
wnicn were given out for publication dur
ing the stoi a exchange session, but the
cippper Industry waa rather heavier limn
the general list. The great growth in
subtlety of reasoning lit the general specu
lative public, which I one ot the features
of the period, lias driven the better In
formed Inside speculators to advance a
step beyond the old process of selling on
good new to that of selling In anticipation
or good newa an don rumors or good new.
The process Is facilitated when the pre
liminary rumors exsggerate the good news,
aa in the present instance, fur the unde
niable Improvement shown In tile copper
trade does not come up to last week's
positive assertions that consumption had
in fact passed production during the month
of April. The official statement of today
shows a further increase of surplus slocks,
although the amount is small, less than a
million pounds, and much of the smallest
increase for any month for a long time
past. Efforts were made to correct the
bad effect of the short coming of the
ststement compared with the prediction by
reports of the very heavy sales made since
the first of the month and by explanations
of rtelsy in deliveries which had been ex
pected to figure In the month by obstruc
tions to lake shipments. The heavy tone
of the copper persisted In spite of these
explanations. The small vibration in prices
of former speculative leaders while new
storks are being advanced is cited aa
evidence of this process going on In the
market. This condition waa corrected to
some extent by the diversion of straength
lo some of the granger railroad stocks. This
movement waa baaed o nthe improving
chance believed to be resulting for the
grain crop from the favoring weather.
The fresh return from Europe of a capi
talist of large Influence In them was sup-
fiosed lo be associated with the mnvemrnt
n the Rock Island stock and certain In
dustrial. Lending ratea for fixed periods
were marked up today again In the money
market. Foreign exchange rates also were
firm and still nesr the gold export level.
The hardening of the money market la
an tnriikentlal factor in tempering the
ardor with which the market commitments
In stocks are embarked on.
In connection with the hardening pros
pect ror money ra'es, the bond market
was narrowed too. although prices did not
suffer from the diminished demand. Totsl
sales, par value. I5.35S.0U0. United States
bonds were unchanged on cull.
Number ot sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
si lligh. Iw tl'.w.
Allll-flislmert pf1 too w r."' M
Amnlsmtwt Copper il.Vn T Ki '-'H
Amcncsn A trlrultursl 10 a 39 Ss
Am. net 8ur 3. aH Wi '
Am. fin Ml ' I--1 7KH
Aa C. Mr r 7..W1 MS 58
Am. Cotton 01! ,in ' 7V '
Am. H. & b. pfs " 41!s 42S 44
Am. Irs 8ecurlli J.0"0 40 41
AnMriean Uasesd '
Amerirsn Locomotive .S"0 Ml M' ti7v
Am. S. R 17.iO 4 S3', Kf,
Am. 8. K. M l.S"0 1 Hi's 19 lo'.
Am. Sugar Refining 14's IMS S
Am. T. T 1."" 11 1'S i'
Am. Tobscrn prd .2"i IK- J"1',
American Wools fc aS 3H
Ansconds Mintn Ce 8.100 61 14 4!t 4S,,
Atchison 42.'iO 11'iH IWS
Atchison pM ' W4' ln4S l4'i
Atlsntlc Co"' bin "0 127V lit t.s
Dslttmore Ohio 8.400 116(4 114 1I4H
Bsl. Ohio pttf 4i
Bethleltsm 8tel 27V, ! 2"
Brooklrn Rapid Tr is.ion sn :s tsh
ranadiaa Ptctflo l.0 11S V: liS
( snirsl Isiilwr "0 ,V' 3d m .
Central Ijeither ptd MW) 104 ntfii
lr.trsl of New Jersey..... fx !M 18(14 2M
rheupaak V Ohio I.IKI tH 7"S "S
Chicago Alton ! 7" ; ti
Chlcaso Oreat Western. ... ; J."0 .I'i 4", 4'
Chtrato at N. W .0i 1', 142 ,l"
c. 11. a m. p , .? vai li:S WW.
C. C. C. A 81. b.V. !e,' -74S ' T4S
Colorado r. A I ' 4. sail 41 Jit's
Colsrado A Be too , tt . 6', i
Colo. A Ro. 1st pd 1H 84 S4' M,
Colo. 80 Sd pfd "
Cenaolldatad Gas 8.AA0 1.1814 137', 1.IS
Corn Producm I.7'0 !4t4 2W 2:114
Delawsrs A Hudaos l.niio li i4 14
Dsnrer A Bio Orands 2.5"0 Rl i i"."la sn
D. A R. O. pfd S'"l .' S 7,
rtnllr' Sscurlllea 40 S', i'
Erls 1S.KI 3t J." 32
Kris 1st pM 1,1') H 4 441,
Erla 2d pfd l 10 i Mtv
(ienarsl Klsctrle l.(H 1"S l9 l''
Ursat Norlharn pfd .1M 1U 146' l(o',
Ursat Northern Or ctfa 6,ono 1-, TH, .
Illinola Cantral I"") 14S 14S Ki'i
Iniarborough Mat 5.70 17 lH .104
lni. Mat. pfd I V'O t 44 4i
International Harreatar .... v !, 1114 hi y.
International Marin pfd ... 2'0 tl ih -4
Intarnatlonal Paper no US I I'i'
International Pump I SHU 4! ti 41 '
Iowa central Iim i: S24 j:
Kanua Cliy 80 1.700 4t 4 S
K. C. Bo. ptd I'M 7:S 72S 7;i
l.ouHlllle A N UK) 13l l.lS 13"1
Minn. A 81. L 1 en
HI. St. P. A 8. 8. M U ISt 137 IMS
Mlaaourl Paoiflo S.IWI 75 74 .(',
M., K. A T 11.800 41'i 4.'S 4:S
M . K. A T. pfd I 7JS ' n 7I'4
Nsl tonal Qlscult ") 107 1" l"6v,
National bead l.l0 ' 1'4 t
N. R. R. of M. 1st pfd . aO's
Saw York Central 11 4mi lz l.ll', i:mt
N. Y . O. A W 2.') 49 4S 4)S
Norfolk A W 400 T4 91 id
North American 1.4ij0 3 hi'j '4
Northern Pacific 7.S'iO lk 14..V, 14.Mj
Pacific Mall i4 30 jo',
Pennarlvanl 6 I"" lte's 14', !.(4S
Heopl. a Uaa I im) li:-W 114', 111-,
P., C. C. A 8t. b l' 1 81 I
Prsoaed SI eel Car tm) 4:', 4 J '4 . 414,
Pullman Palaca Car IK,"', 1; lni
Railway Steal Spring "0 4C, 4i 4.',
Kaadln ll.mn 15IS in 1-'H
Republic 8teel 1.7'U 27a -
Hapubllc Steal pfd 87 lid', ' MC,
Rock laland Co M.l" "4 SU4
Rock liland Co. pfd 7 S'I 72 71 1
81. b. A 8. F. id pfd l.HHI 4t,, 45', 4(4
Bt. louia W (wl 3n 14S K4S
St. b. 8. W. pfd 7"0 S b9, 1,
Bloaa-ghstfleld 8. A 1 1 70 !', hiiv,
Southern Pacific 17.0 X 1.1", 121',
80. Pacific ptd ! l.y, 12n 1J4,
Southern Railway 1 too S
o. Railway pfd ;(" t' 7'4 u,
Tenneaaee Copper i. 2"0 44S 44 4,
Tsaaa A Pacific M I4S 34 if,
T , St. U A W ) MS IS l
T , tt. b. A W. pfd 7' 70', -Hi ',
I'sim Pscifia H um ins l'', "',
1'nlun Pacific pfd i '.:, ihi, im
V. 8. Raaltjr tM ", 7S K",
f. 8. Rubber ". t.i 4"S 39'4 it
V. 8. Stwel 79.ll'i 67', 67 ..1
I'. 8. 8(asl pfd t.70 1IS ll', 11.
1'iaS Ooppar I.i 6:S M's i
V a -Carolina Chamiosl 7 MS 6" 4s
Wahaah 6 " :u In',
Wabaah pfd li.7(l (,:, k! ..
Weatarn Maryland i 100 27S -, '
Weatlnshoua Electric 7i (', :, i',
Weatern I nlos 1 H) 77 7o 1.1,
W hoalln A b. C 1.0"" 12 1M, 1 1 -,
Wlaaonaln Cantral S 69
Total sals for th dar. 780.6UO aharea.
. - Local Serarlties.
. Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
if., I4 -New Yoik Lif Building:
Bid Aakad.
Colnnbus L H. A P. f 118 H1, 6
Cliy of timaha Booda. 4 Ha 193 l't hits
Clir ot Omaha 6a 111 Wf !'
Deuglas County 4s SS. .' '.. I;4 U :
Vats City Malt Co. 4 per cent ' . . c
Carman. Firs lha. Co...... . t... Ida
Ind Tel. ta 197 per ct pf bonuij.. . - 4.i -
Kasasa City Ur A b.' as 11I : 7S
Nabraaks Talephooa gtotk per cant., as . ;
Ostana Gaa.oa 11J .. . ; . u
fmaha giao. U A P . as l3V lsn - im
Omaha A C. R. Bi. Ry. a 1914. 1 t4 ill
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. 6i 192 99, . iia)
Omsba A C. B. St. Ry. pfd i pr cant ' St
Osiaba A c B. Bi R. Cots. 4 par cant. 46 97
OS. A C. B. St. Ry. A B pfd par at 4;3 ' :, -
Omaha Water Cs ia IM...... ..!..9 M
Omaha Waiar Co. 1st pfd rv 1.
OsMha Water Co - M pM. 1 - tt
Omaha Bd ot T B Co. pfd par cent.. l'' 12 '
Pacida Tel. A Tal. 1C0 6a I917l 7S Sa
ouik Omaha Bewsr 4, 193 ... lm", l'l
8ioui City 8. Y. pfd 8 par cent la 90
TH State b. Co. pfd. 7 pr ct. rwat. ben us 9o m
Topaas Bt. Ry. 6a 9, ,o
laion 8 T c., Omaha. par cent Vi A
New lark Mlalagr gtoeka.
NEW YORK. May 10. Ooging quotation
cut mining stoeks:
Alice J4 ' Isdriiis Con. "7.".."..'." ,'4
Hrusaw4rS Cm. ...... 8 Maalcsn f
Casi. Tunnel-Keek... 2t Lilt la (wi4 1
So konda 17 Oslarto ,. st
fa. sl A VS . ....: Optjir . . i,,
Mara ilw at' Siaotard 1:4
I-sb Bilr XA : Yallow Jacket m
Ottered , .,
aak-CJrartaaa.
flMAHA Mar hi bank clearing for tn
day wera 81. Mb. 802 44 and for the correspond
ing dats laat year SlU'wOs:. -
Traatsrr Blateaaaal.
WA8H1NOTOM. May 1 TodaVa stat.
aient tf the treasury balance lu the gen
eral fund rxc lusty of the 1 i'i (ino.no.)
gold lesetve, allows: liolil coin nnd bul
lion. $14 "81. H.':: gold l ertlfl. ate. 119.
" aaildhl (Stiu haian.e. I1U4U14 -3
I'i.
r s I iirk Mnaea Market.
NEW VOHK. Mav lo.-MdXKV-im call,
siedily : (ier cent: ruling tat, t pr
cent: offered at in-r ccrti ; time loans,
stronger: sixty dsys. I's per cent; ninety
days. JV't-S per cent, six months, 3 per
cent.
FRIME MEKCANTHJC PAKKR-atll
per cent.
STEItLINt KXCH A NUE Vlrm. with
actual business In bankers bills at H ;i.S'(t
4 Sojo for sixty day bill and at 14 87HH for
demand Commercial bills. l4.ViVf4 8.
SILVER Hnr. Mr; Mexican dt.llars. 44c.
BONDS Uoverrrcent, steady; railroad",
steady.
Closing quotation or. bonds wers a fol
low: I' 8. rat. Ia. re .. .10114 do 4 ,s . 'S
do coupon 101S dtt 2d e-tes J.1,
V. f 8s. reg l"tK. ('. n. 1st 49 .... 74
do coupon lni 1.. 8 dah. 4s Ifol.. 99
V. 8. 4a. re I" S tint 4 . 1"!
tt coupon IKO'i M . K. A T 1st 4a . '4
Allla-( hal. 1st 6a .... H..S do lat A ref 4a S1,
Am. A. 69 !''S do sen. 4Sa 9'',
Am. T A T. r. 4a in.'. Mo Paelftr 4a MS
Am Tobacco 4a M'4 X. Y C. :(',
do tn 111S do see. 4a ...... 9..S
At. hlnon gen. 4 1'1'N. Y City 4'a new . .I12S
do 8 L lat 4a 9..V, N. Y N. HAH
do cv. 4a teas c. 4s M7S
do cv. .ia Ill N A W. lat con. 4a . !',
At C b. 1ft 4a 74 do cv 4 "4
Pal. Ohio 4a 1"1 No Pa. Itlc 4a ls
to I', 44 do 8a 5IS
do 8 w. Ji,a 91', o 9. b. rfd la . . S
Btk Tr. ct. 4a TS Penn. cv. 3, 115 .. I. ',
( an. 8a. lat a 1.S de eon 4 I'V.
central of (ia. Sa ... 10S Reading San 4a ... l'i
CVntral Leather a, ... 99 St. b. A S F. fg 4a 6
C. of N. J. g. is IMS St. b. S. W c. (a ... 78S
Chea. A Ohio 4',a... l"'t do lat geld 4 4'
Chuago A A. !,a 7S 'Seaboard A. b. 4. . . '
(' . R. A- Q J. 4a 1S o. Pacific col. 4. .. el1,
C. M. ASP 8',a 9tu, do lat ref 4a ".
C . R I. A P. c. 4a.. IN 'On. Railway 6a. IliS
do rfdg 4 .' d. gen. 4a :s
ccc. a St. b. . 4a. ss Inlon Pa.iflc 4a 1UV,
Colo. ind. oa 7(tt, do cv. 4a.. 107S
coin. Mid. 4 S do lat A ref. 4a . . 99'a
C. A 8 r. A s. 4,a.. MSI, 3. Rubber I04'
D A H. t v 4a I04S ". 8. Steal It 6a ... ll''4
do lat ref. 4a . . . 1"2S Va -Caro. Chem. i.a. . . 7
D A R O. 4a S Wshsah In Cs 1U'
rtlllllera- ta 7S do 1st A I 4s 7S
Kris p I. 4a. 8S Wsstent Md 4a 88 s
do gen 4a 77', Wait. Elec cv. Si MS
do cv. 4i aenea A.. 79'a Wla. Central 4a ... 9,.'
do aeries B 2s It. A R. G. ref. 8a... 4S
On. Klet- cv. 6a KISC. 4 O. r. lie ctli . l"ij
III. t en. It ret. Ii ,I'S N. R R of M. 4',s . ..."4
Int. Mel 4S "S 80. Pirltlc cv. rlfs
Int. M. M. 4Ss :Sf.. B. A Q g. 4a ISA 14
Japan 4a 8 b. A 9. 9-. g. 6a ca 91
Bid. Ofrertd.
Boston toeks arid Bonds.
BOSTON. Mny 10-Money. call loans
03S per cent; time loans. 3'o'."' Per cent.
Atchison dj. 4a 93 est. A Arltons
do 4s IMS Csl. Heels
Ao-hlann R. R iOPH centennial
do pfd . .104S Copper Range
Post on Klevated 12 tialv Weal
I'nlon Pi. ltlc 17'4 Franklin. ..
Am. Arge. Chem . . . .(9 Oranby
do pfd 97 Greens Cananea
Am Pneu. Tuba Isle Royale
A mer. Sugar Mae. Milling
do pfd ltS Michigan
Am. T. A T 14H'4 Mohawk
Amer. Woolen an Mont. C. A C
do pfd 104V4 Nevada
Dominion 1. A 8.... S2S old t'amiolon
Edison Elec III. I and Oscenli
Vasa. Electrle pfd ... 11 Parrot
Mass. Gaa :(S Qulnoy .
t nlted Fruit 19 is Shannon
I nltsd 8. M M Trinity
do pfd I'4 t otted Copper
I" 8. Steel S I'. . Mining
do pfd 1I8'4 t'. 8. Oil
Adventure Ctlh
AmntRimated 2S Vtrtoria
Artrona com 44 Winona
Atlantic JH'4 Wolverine
Butts Coalition 2 North Butt
. 2H
P4
tso
iS
60S
KS
102
IIS
27
14'4
i
l;t
it
. 2!S
64',
.12
M
3
t.tS
. 14
us
46',
. 2
,?s
!S
-s
160
, H'4
London Stork Market.
LONDON, May 10. American securities
opened from H to H blow Saturday's New
York cloalng. During the early trading the
tone was heavy and there was no improve
ment in prices ,
Ixindon do ng stocks:
Consols, money M , K. T 44 s
do socount 8415-I6N. Y. J Central. ...... .18. s
Anaconda 10S Norfolk A W 84
Atchison 116 do prd J"
do pfd 10V Ontario A W ...60S
Raltlmnre A Ohio....ilH Pennsylvania 70
Canadian Pacifr IMS Rind Mines tS
Chesapeake A O ...... 90 Reading ".',
Chicago U. W 6 '4 Southern Hj aO
Chi., Mil. A St. P. ..!'. do pfd 71)
De Bears UH Southern Pacific. ... . 125S
Denver A Rio O ij', !(, Pacific ;:s
do ptd 0'4 do pfd Js
Erie 18 St. 8. tai 84 s
do 1st pfd M 80 pld .24
do 2d pfd 41 Wihaih .'OS
Grand Trunk 21 do rW 6I"4
Illinola Central 160- Spasiatt 4a 9
Louisville A N IBS AioaJ. Copper :S
SILVER Bar, stearlv arrtt4!'sd per ounce.
MONKVas-stil per cent, tl ' t.,
.The rata ot discount In the' open market,
for abort and three munthn', bill la lH
1 6-18 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, May 10. Money waa la better
demand on the market today for .settle
ment rcquirementa and discounts wore
rtesdy. Austria bought the bulk of $2,"0,rt
In gold at a reduction of '. On the Stock
exchange dealers yvere husy with arrange
ments for a large carry-over In mines. In
whU h th rates are a sharle harder. The
market displayed some irregularity. Gilt
edged ecttrltles were affected by the new
Issues. Including' the' county council's lrmn
of S1L'Jo0,O00. Foreigners were good. Kaffirs
ar.d Mexican rail were active and strong,
but copper shares closed weak. American
sectiritlea opened uncertain. They rallied
arourrd noon under the lend of the Pacific.
Atchison -Topeka A Santa Fe and United
States Steel, but thry ytejded again on
realisations on the New York opening.
Wall street, however, supported in the
late trade and caused a steady close nt
prices well above the h.west.
BERLIN. May 10 -Price on the Bourse
today opened weak, but improved later.
PARIS, May 10.-Pr1ces on the Bourse
today opened uncertain and became firm
toward the close.
9t. I. oala Cienernl Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 10 WHEAT Iiwer:
No. 2 red track, cash. SI. Hotel 62; 'No. 2
hard, S1.XV61.38; May, J1.3JS; July, l.0',:
September, Sl.(HV
CORN Lower; track. No. cash, 74'g'
7BV; No. 2 white, 7&9 76V; July, 681e;
September. Wtv
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash. 6Hc; No. 2'
white, axv: July, aoc; September. 4o1c.
RYE Nominal. 84c.
VlJOVR Steady: red winter patenta. SH V
167.00; extra fancy and straight, S5.7Mrti.4i);
hard winter clears, St 50fJ4.90.
SEED Timothv. $2 26'avl.35,
CORN MEA L S3 40.
BHAN Strong; sacked, east trnok, $1.34
St.36. . t
HAY Firm; timothy. $12 aOJlg.00; prairie,
I1O.5hbIS.O0.
IRON COTTON TIES-8'ic,
B ti441NO T'l-loV.
HEMP TWINE 7c.
PROVISIONS - Pork, steady: lobbing.
$17.7f ljid. steady: prime steam, I10.12SW
10.22'n. Dry salt meata ( boxed i. steady:
extra shorts, S10.75; clear ribs, SlO.Tn; short i
clears, jin.,5. Bacon iboxed). steady; extra
shorts. 111.7a; clear ribs, SILTS; short clean,
$11 P4.
POULTRY Steadv: chickens. He;
springs. r8,-i:jc; turkeys, HVrrlOc; d icks, lie;
geese, &c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 21i6iiic.
EUGS Lower; 18Sc. case count.
Receipts. Shipment!.
Flour, bbia. 7.1(a) . i.wai
Wheal, bu 49 Mo ,. !6.ii
4VtTi.hu !ut . k9.is)
taia. bu sa.Oa) . Bl,'j
- - Waaol Market. -
LONDON. Mav 10.-WOfITb 13 .nil
Kales offered w.1 the wool auction Sales today-
brought out strong . coihpetltion and
prices ruled firm" -and ' agwlnst ; b.lvers.
Hootind' merino realised S kl and lower
grades were dormant opeiiklg- - sales.
Americans were active and paid is 2dt(ils
4',d for greasy merinos ana. croslreds.
American purchases . have avejagwd l.trnj
bales a day since the opening. Today s
aalea follow: New flouth Waltav, LJP halea;
acquired, la Iti'rj2a I'd; greaay Irlej l.
Queensland. 7ui bale.s; s.ojred, 1 kdil'.'s
greasy, luditls i. Vk-torta, . balt-a:
scouted. 4d2s.v.j; greasy. ;7ld'oJs 4',il.
South Auatralia. so bales, grcfv, 8,1 'n Is
4.t. West Australia. 3ii bales; greasy, od
id Tasnianla. 1.2t hales; greasy, fidlils
4d. New Zealand. 8.7'0 Pales; scoured, lldtr
Is 1oi,d: greasy. Tdild 4d. ' Cape of Good
Hope, and Natal. Sl hales; st-ojred, ll'idtl
la 8d: greasy, 7i;tcj',.l.
lore Market.
NEW YORK. May IO.-4'OFFEK Msrket
opened dull at unchaaged prices. Tlsere
were no sales whatever on the call, but
later, tnere sal scntterinc liquidation an.
prices eased (f a partial ,t point m
svmpatliy alth the French market, which
closed ma-hanged lo l4c lower, while aome
wliat s i gr , BraalUaa receipts and light
' York aarehouae deVlveriea also
seemed lo work agalnat quotations. The
market closed dull, net unchanged tn S
points lower. Bales were reported of 12.t
bsga. Including May at Ttjuc; July, S.66c:
September. S.Oic. Spot, q.det: Rio Xo. 7.
8SSo; No. 4 Ranioa. rtc. Mild, quiet;
Cordova. 9VS512c
Elala Ratter Market.
F.IJJN.. III... Mav 10 Burter. -firm 5c
ale foe the week, s79.0 lbs.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Very Little Change in Values on De
sirable Cattle.
BULK OF HOGS ABOUT STEADY
9hrep Iterelpls Moderate. While
ttoorl Demand tlalaeh Price and
Market I tlaoteil atrong to
Ten to Fifteen Ulster.
SOUTH OMAHA. May 10. 1?..
Receipts were: L'stt e Hogs Sheep
Estimsie Mondav 3 .) btrti J ,V)
Same ilav last week S.e" 6 081 i.i
Same .lay 2 wreks ago.. S. B.7M 3.289
Sme day 3 weeks sgo.. S 878 4 971 4 foil
Same day 4 weeks ago.. 8 043 8,i77 8.7i.
Same day last year S."' 4,3(59 469
The following table show the receipts
of rattle, hog and sheep at South timaha
for the year lo date, compared with last
Veer: iu9 nam. nc Deo.
Uattle SK4.444 S22.6IS 11.928
Dogs 990.2f.l l.(J,li;S 07,724
Sheep ,573.847 632. H9 41.148 ......
Ths following table snuevs th average
price of hogs at South Omana tor ths .'at
seversl days, with comparison:
Date. 190. l9t.I7. 11990. l.t04.rlSOS.
April
8;H: I 45. t S8 $ 2 I .' 2! S 84
( 94'Ai 6 41, (I Ml 8 I'X, S 111 I 88
I 6 341 6 21 ( 7 S 12 1 4 67; 7S
May i.
Mav '.
May
May Mav
May
May
May
Mav
Mav
3....
4....
6 ...
7 or4 .' ) 6 28! 2l & l?i Ml
I V.1--4 n -n o jo
6 26 1 4 691
76
72
8
8 88
6 64
6 2
8 94 1 S 38
5 30 4
6 28, 4 A
I 4 6
8
t s di.v.4 a a-, a
t....' 86 ft 3-. 27 S 16
8 1 6 97 16 34i 8 26! 8 2V!
6 17! I
9-.-.)' 6 38 art! 8 21 6 is': 4 B8
iv... i o ., v i ; l ) I N
Sunday. .
The official number of car of slock
brought In today by each road was:
Horsen-
Ca'lle. Hogs Sheep Mules.
t nion pacific 43
C. A N. W.. east 8
C N. W.. west til
C, St. P.. M. A: O ... 14
B. v . east 1
C. B, A west 4S
U, R. L A P.. east . ..
Illinois Central ' 1
Chicago Ot. Western 8
Total receipts 179
13
i:l 2 'i
8 4
si 'i
i .. l
69 18 3
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 424 7: 610
.. S28 1,(ii 9i:l
.. 744 1.2 1,412
.. 79! 861 819
9
..- n .... ....
37
82
.. 9 ....'....
.. 81 .... ....
9
.... I...
5 ;
3
12
.. Hn
IS '
IS
. . Zi
Omaha Packing To....
Swift and I'omr.mv...
Cudahy Parking t'j
Armour & t o
S. A 8
Van san t & Co
Lobnian & Rotlichild
W. I. Stephen
1 1 111 & Sun..
F. P. Iwis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co....,i
J. H. Bulla
U F. Hues....
Sam Werthimer
H. F Hamilton
F. O. Iiifrhram
Mu.nvsn Bros
Other buyers
Swartz-Boland
Hoffman Parking Co
St. t lair T'acklng Co....
United Dressed Beef Co.
Rothschild ...
123
218
49
74
Totals.. 4.1bi 4. '.. 3,474
CATTLE There was a decent run of cat
tle this morning. 174 cars being reported
In. as against l,n cars one week ago and
li6 cars two weeks ago.
Reports rroni Chicago and other market
points were not very reassuring this morn
ing, advices generally indicating a lower
range of prices. While the market here
opened about steady, the good cattlo sell
ing pretty nearly where they did laat week,
still there was an undercurrent of weak
ness which made Itself apparent wheneyer
the cattle would not especially please Ihe
buyer. t. .
Cow and heifers did not show any ma
terial change, there being a fair demand
and a reasonably active trade at Inat week's
prices. The most of the offerings changed
hands In pretty good season In the morning.
The supply! of stockers and feeders-was
small and as theri was' a 'gortfl fleniand-the'
few in, sight, sold, fully as high a laat-wenk.
In fact, the feeder situation has been un
( hanged' for the last two or three werka
Prices have been very, high as compured
with fst cattle, but receipts have been so
I ght that it ha been Impossible to break
tliein down.
Quotations on esttlei Good to choice corn
fed steers, $i 80fi. 75 ; fair to good cornfod
steers, $6.753Ti.3t;. common to fair cornfed
steer, $6.0ta6.78; good to choice cow and
heifers, So.pia'tiii.gS; fair to good cows and
heifers, $4.26'f6.ii0; common to. fair cows
and heifers. $2 2694.2S: stock heifers, $3.0n?r
4 26; veal calves. S3.6ia4wi.76; bulls, stags, etc.,
S3.25CiD.26: good to choice stockers and feed
er. S4.5"i;6.75; fair to good atockers and
feeder, $4.00Q4.50; common to fair itockera,
and feedera, $3.26(5.4.00.
HOGS Some one blundered thla morning
and as a result the Chicago market was
quoted a opening 15c lower. With report
of that kind in hnnd It was not surprising
that sellers In some Instances cut loose at
prices that w era 6c, or possibly 10c lower
than last Saturday, and II looked ns 1f
they were doing the wiso thing at the time.
A little later It -was known that the first
message was an irror and that the Chi
cago market waa really only weak to 5c
lower. Hence, after eight or ten load
had chang-ed hnnd at the decline, the
market fumed up, being fully steady on
good heavy and butcher weights. The
trade on that kind was active and the of
ferings soon changed hands On Hip, other
hand, trashy light lr.ads wero slow and
lower, due to the fact that no one seemed
to want that kind. --Aw receipts of light
hogs increased, while heavy hogs became
career, there i naturally a atronger in
clination on the part of buyers to discrimi
nate more closely as to welghta and qual
ity. Hence, with trashy or light hogs. It
was not so much a question of prlcea as
finding some lone who Had an order for
that kind.
Representative sales:
No A. Eh. Pr. So. Av 8h. Pr
85 - 'l 74 2.i2 J0 ( 96
" l-'8 ... I"! tl Jh 21 c, .
S-" 21 18U 4 84 85 21 S4-.I 7 On
H I'I - 4 90 .; 2,. i) t on
88 la ... M 7.i .;t . . J isl
ft" in 90 t 8" 7 2.7 . ; ,
8 MS 14U I 8tS 74 229 ... Tn '
81 .18 ... 8S3S 77 ... a i
79 l t (S)
81 S'4 iiO t 96 ; Ji6 . . T 00
48 8JI . 4 ei 71' it $00 1
78.... -....2:7 40 8 K'X 36 ;4 ... 7 1
l 4 ITS 71 21 190 7 06
"I 1 8 971, s- ;50 ,w , m
84. 18 110 87 S 8 -m . 7 06
24 J ) 76 3 MO T
7" 21 1 Wl Jt 24 . 7 14
76 21 .ISO 8 9(1 it 277 Its 7 I
(' 2' 24 8 9 T4 268 ... 7 06
?'! 5-' 90 9" 9 ;0 .) T l
72 21J hit t 9ti 71 !il) 13 7 07 w
29 SJ ') 8 2 246 ... J p.
7" 196 ( IK ? .., 2tt 120 7 10
71 W-4 10 4 10 7? i.y IM 7 to
74 2:i 120 4 J" 42 2k.', 80 7 Id
19 241 HO I If i 7i, t to '
8 5 . . 82S 1 ' .14 290 7 1
77 ilt Sio t J., 8" 2t ., 7 m
78 2!" 1 ti, 92. 2 40 T Its
71 204 . iStl'i : 2t 1X1 7 16
7 1.2 120 8 S 64 .: 29S 10 7 IS
H ! ... 96- 24 277 . J 15
82 24 2a0 8 9.'. 74 Jl l 15
f" 144 1 40 f 95 49.' 3k 7 16
r. i'.t 18" 8 t i t7 8 7 I7i
70 128 r.O 8 96 so m j j,,
71 221 4 96 Mi :..Ji ... j ,
W tit 2"0 8 H., t MO , 7 n
7? 141 40 4 96 41 .- 10 7 20
SHEEP Lamba and aheep, both wooled
and shorn, commanded prices strong to lift
loo higher than last week on this morning
market. The reported number of arrivals
totaled around fifteen cars, about half
wooled and half clipped. hlle there were
ome pretty good lots of clipped Mexican
lambs, the quality on an aveiage waa not
extra good. As a result an actual test
of top at the advance was Impossible.
Sewral loads of wooled lambs told at
$900. and even though tula price 1
relatiyely high, the limit to which value
might ha vat aoared with extra choice aup
plies is partially indicated in the fact that
a good portion of this morning s $9.00 lamb
were broken fleece. Wooled ewea aold a
high a $8 86. This la the highest price paid
for ewe in the history of th market and
a dime, higher than any price previously
paid. In March of War yrar and April of
Lw7, $6.75 waa paid, the record price 'until
today. -
Clipped lamb established another revor'd
tills morning, a couple of loads moving at
$4.20. Clipped ewes were good enough to
malts $8 18 There was nothing of any con
sequent, in wether or yearlings. The de
mand was active and the trad brisk,
everything ohanging hands before 9 o'clock.
The concensus of opinion among talent
U that prteea will go still higher this week,
but how mum hlguer appears doubtful,
fin salesman said this morning that the
FUR STORAGE
You can storo away your vgluablt
furs, silverware, etc., and obtain abso
lute protection by niacins, them In our
Fire Proof Vaults
At it cost ol tr om flOe to
1.50 per month,
Po not leave your valuableg In the,
house while you are away tin your va
cation. Entrance to Vaults
307 South Thirteenth attract
market would not have held up thus rr
had It not been ror the late spring. He
credits cool weather to the packers' will
ingness to pay fancy prices for live mut
ton, since warmer , weather has g tendency
to cause supplies to dress out In poorer
shape, especially on wooled stuff.
Quotation on clipped sheep and lambs:
Good to choice lambs. S7.nWS.S0; fair to
good lambs. $7.nAf)7.8G; g-ood to choice light
yearling. $. StoW .96 ; good to choice heavy
yearlings. $6 75m.36; good to choice weth
ers, S6.9Or0g.4(i; fair to good wether. $6.6"T
5 9i; god to choice ewes. $3.75j 2$: fair to
good ewes, $r.26jy.76; cull and bucks, $2.00
aji.OO. Quotations on wooled lambs: Good
to choice lambs. . $8.7f.tf.20; fair lo good
lamba. tX15jj.75.
Representative sales:
Av. prme;
8 western lambs ro .8.50
393 western lambs, wooled 90 " 1 9 00"
8 western lambs, wooled 91 9 On '
23 western fwes. wooled 113 8 6t
23 spring lambs .. 98 8 60
230 western lambs sj 7 fi
175 western lamb S3 7 85
36 western lambs, culls 84 5 5n
218 Mexican lambs, wooled (W 8 75
49 Mexican lambs, wooled 03 9 00
144 Mexican lambs, wooled 81 9 On
277 Western lambs S 8 20
249 western ewes .1..'.: -93 800
410 western ewes, wooled 101 6 85
212 western wether 101 6 28
248 western lambs ; s an
T western' lamb 80 8 24)
168 spring lamb ,. o 10 OU'
CIIKAt.O ,E STOCK MAHKET
tattle and Hogs l.oner -Sheep and
l.anh Higher.
CHICAGO. May 10. CATTLE Receipts,
estimated at KrOfto head; market Kit" lower;
steers, $5.25H7.15; cows, $4.009vV75: heifers,
$.'!.6ufMt.26; bulls. $4.26j6.75; calves. $3.0oa
7.00: stockers and feeders, $3.tff.VfsS.
HOGS Receipts estimated at 40,0110 head;
market 6c lower; choice heavy shipping.
$7.3(Vrr7.M; butchers. S7.30i4iT.Xt; light mixed,
$7.0v(tJ7.O; .choice light. $7.1(17.20; packing,
$7. 1617 7.2.i; pigs, $0.26i.76; bulk of sales.
$7.1iVrt7.30.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts estimated
at 1.1.000 head: market loc higher; sheep,
$:ir.'tf6 90; lambs, $.S0j9.a0; yearlings, $6.S()
(87.00.
Kansas 4II Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, May 10. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 9,500 heady including 1,100. southerns;
teady to strong: choice export and dressed
href ateer. .$8.2.'i4?6.8i: fair to good. $5,264?
6 15; -western steers, $T.26(fi4i.50; stockier and
fffders. $4.00tg5.S.'; snuthern steers, $4.fi6ia
8.35; southern (tows. S3.0fi75.25: native cows,
$3 3iV(i6.7&; native heifets. $1.206.50; bulla,
$3. 9Kfcfi.S5; calves. $4.00(97.00,
' HOGS Receipts, 10,000 head: steady: top,
S7.27H: bulk of sales, $t.8Difi7.26: heavy.
S7.4u6'7-.2THr packers and butclieis, SftSOt?
7.25f llglrt, 6.oO7.06; pigs. $o.766.&0. - -
fJIEBP. AND- .LAM Bii Receipts, j'kta)
head; psff-lSc higher; Cqlorgdo lumbs. $9.25;
lambs. $7.(yKg0.25; yearlings, K OOS.TJ. weth
ers, ti.oOC'f -TSr ewes, S5.2(Vfii).?5; atockers and
ferders, SS.SOgt.SO; Texas muttons, SVimW
6.50. . v
St. I.oals Live Stork Market.
ST. I.OUIS. May 10.-C.VTTI.E-Recelpts.
3.900 liead. lnchidihg 2.300 head Texans;
market steady: native shipping and ex
port steers. $5.4ey(j 7.00. dressed beef and
butchor steers, $4 2i.j.K; steer 'under l.ono
lbs.. 3.Wq.$; stockers and feeders, .
6.25; cow ai d heifers, $3.5fKnfl 60; canneis,
$2.00tr2.50; bulls. $4.00er6.S5; calves. t"i.iv(;.25;
Texas and Indian steers, $4.2B4t.6U; cows
and heiffts, $2.7.Vn.26.,
HOGS Receipts. 7,20f head; market
teady; pigs and lights. $4 26'&7.I5; packers.
. H"ii7.20; butcher and best heavy, $7. 25(0
7.35. . ., . .
.SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.UU0
head; market irona; native muttons, $t.50
(ft'eso; lambs. $.5(79.25; cull and bucks.
$J.5di6.0ll; stocke.rs, 3.i'(i4.2fi.
At. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. May 10. CATTLK-Re-celpts.
1,500 head. Market steady: sleets.
$4.5(sii.Bi: cows and heifers. ti.hm4.w.
calves. $9.50(77 7.00.
HOGS Receipts. 5.000 head. Market weak
to 5c lower; top, $7.36; bulk of sales, $h9Mf '
7.10. ...
SHEEP AND I.AMKS-Reeelpis. 4
head. Market 10c to 15c higher, lambs.
$7.50.tU5, . ,
along City Live Stork Market.
' SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May R-iSpeelal Tele
grani.l CATTLE Receipts. 2.000 head.
Market lower: beeves. $.i.iva7.00; fat cow
and heifers. $4 Ofsfg.uu; feeders, $l.50ti5.2a;
yearlings, $3.t'oo.).
HOGS-Reoeipts, " 2.SU) head. 5farket 5'a
I'n: lower; range ol- prices, 6.70(57.10; bulk
of sales, $6.SC 96.
Stock In lht.
Receipt of live e;nek at the six principal
western markets yesterday-
Cattle. Hogs Sheep
........ 3 800 A4( if) 3.500
:4'i 2 )
.5"0 It'.triO H.dtKi-
I .Soi 6 (Mi 4,m-
8) 7.200 8.000
! .Ki.iiKI ' 40,0110 13.000
.45.7(10 70,4(10 34.&HU,
South Omahi
Sioux Cltv...
Kanaa City.
St. Joseph
St. lxxiis
Chicago
Total .......
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May 10 M ETA 1.8 The
London tin market waa higher today, with
spot quoted at i;l33 5t and futures at 134
2 M. The local market was quiet and
higher at S29.37S. Copper advanced to 69
10s for spot and 80 6 for futures In the
Ixwidon market. The local market was
firm and a shade higher also, with Lake
quoted at S13.l'fT13 37V4: electroly tic ut
$12.75113.00; casting. $12.82112. S7S-. Lead was
higher at 13 7s 6d in the Ixindon market.
The local market, was firm with an a.l-
J vanclng tendency, spot being quoted at
84 394. JO. spelter was lower at 21 lim in
Ijondon. The local market was quiet but
unchanged at $ti.O2Vat3.07S. The English
Iron market was higher at 48s 9d for Cleve
land warrants. The local market for Iron
continue quiet. No. 1 foundrv northern,
tlV.0utrlii.5o: No. 2, tls.6543J5.it; No. 1 outh
trn sofl. t15 25.
ST. IXUlfl. May 10. M ETALS lad.
firm; $4.20. Spelter, dull, $4 J.
Kvaporatrd Apples and Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK. 4y-10.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Market is steady, with fancy
quoted at fcS49ci clqlce. 7'q7V'; prime, S
ti4S'-'; common to fair, 6'aoac.
DRIED FUUlTflThere .is a moderate
lobbing demand for spot prunes, with quo
tations ranging rroni fif ln 12 for new
crop Califprnju fruit an from 'c to 9c
for Oregon, 40-6"s 10 ai-3ia. Apilcot are
firmly held, oaTtig to ilght supplies, snh
choice quoted' at 10W10',c: extra choice loi,
t?104r; fancy;. 71 13c. feactna are quiet,
but there seems - to be- Lttle pressure to
ell and the spot market ia eteadv, attli
choice quoted, gt pierirtSci extra choice. 10
(H.c. Raisin are attracting a somewhat
better demand with loose MuH.a.el at 3-i
S'jc; choloe- to-fancy seeded. 4S.iiic; seed
less. 3SM'1icj Ixndon layeis, $1.20fel 3n.
Drg, 4ds:- Market.
NEW YORK. May W.-DRY GOD8-Tlie
American Printing company has reduce.!
lis 'liitr of printed Wash goods Sc a Yard
to 4Sc and oilier printers have followed.
Cutters ar-duplicating orders for dress
goods for,r;.i. flayers are trying to pur
rhahe atsple dress goods for ihe spring of
l:10. Prices are fluctuating in the raw silk
market. - The general lobbing- 'trad was
belter at Ihe oaacoing than It waa a week
: a i s
mm
ngo. more favorable' We'atiirr colidltloni
belns a'aslgncd as a itime. '
UMAHA .E EB.Cl 1 A RIVKT. , ,
(Maple and Fancy Frudqce frlceaj Far.
ulshed by ilaier and Wholesalers.
BUTTER CreameryV No f. deiiverfcj ti
rhe retail trade In cgrtnnP. "c; No. .
in' 60-lb. tubs, 27'4c; No. '2. iir 1-H). eai tons'
2ji-: ,0 TSi-lh, tubs, :4c: uacking stock, ,19.'
falncy dairy, tubs. 19'(fiy.; common roll
fresh made. ISc. MarVef nahge 'eNcr)
Tiiesdity. .-- s
EGGS -Fresh selling slqck, candled, H:
No stoinge siork in Omaha market.
CHEESE Finest Wlgrhtistn 'firtl cream
twin, tic; young Amedcas, 4 In hoop, HVsc
favorite, 8 in hoop. Pic; dulales.. 20 in hoop
InSc; cream brick, full case. 15c! blocs
bwias. 16c; full cream. llnibiirgj'. 16c-i .
POULTRY Broiler. Sk-; alive, springs
13V: hens, 12fc; cbek. 8c:'- ducks." 11c;
geese. ,10o; turkeys, 18c; plgoru. per do.,.
One; guinea fowl, per d.x. $2 50; sqiiHhs,
per do., $2. Dressed hens,' lie", springs,
l.'(h19Sc; cocks, Ac; tJucHs.'Hc; ge,'llc;
turkeys. 21ci - . ..
FISH Fresh caught; almost . .all ar
dressed: Halibut, 8c;. buffalo. 9c: trnui
12c; bullheads, 14c, 'catfish. 17Cf Ct'Spplrs,
stinflsh, 8c to Sc; black- la, 25o; white,
rjsh, 13c; pike, 12c; salmon, 14c; jilckprel,
10c; rrog legs, S5c. Fresh frhen: WHlte
fh. No. 1, 10c; Wimd. "89c;" pickerel,
dressed and headless, 7c; rtHmd.i 4k- plk.
dressed. 10c; round. Sc; -red,. snapper.. J2e;
Spanlah mackerel, ISc; native mackerel, ,li.
each. ' '' " " "
BEEF CUTS-Rlba:.' No.' 1,' W ; No. 2.
12"4c; No., 3. 10c. 1 xUii : No. 1, 17c; No. 2...
I3Hc; No. 3, 11c. Chuck: No. 1. 7'.;c; No
?.' 7c; No. 3. 6c. Roiind. No. 1, 9c; No. 2.
8Sc; No. .V V. Plate: No. 1, 5c; No. 2.'
5Sc; No. 3. Sr. -. 4 r -. ' : "
FRESH FRUITS-vAppIO. weatern ,box
apples, l2.OVtj2.50. KutiHriss, t-tjunch lot.
3c per lb. Oranges, tt WtiS 26." Lemons, $3.50
434.00. Grape fruit. $4.60.- Grapes, Malagas.
$7 50 per keg. Florida pineapple, per rials,
$3.00. . .
VEGETABLES-Kaneas sweet potatoes.
$2.75 per bbl. California Celery, large, Soc;
smaller. 60c. New York Holland seed cab
bage, 4VtC per lb. . Wisconsin Red Globe
onions, 2c per lb. California cauliflower.
$3.00 per crate.- Tomatoes. Florida, t-basket
cvate, $3.00; Cuba. -basker. crate, $3.00.
Lettuce, per do., sPc.iOld vegetables, par
snips, turnips, carrot. $2.25 per bbl. Flor
ida new beets, carrot, parsnips, turnips,
etc., per dor, 75c. , 1
8TRAWBERRIKS-S3.00Ca26. . .
HIDES No. 1 green, Sc; Ko. 1 curod. Sc
i
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. May 10. Tha cotton mar
ket opened steady at a uVcllne of 4 points
on May, but generally 1 to t oin(g higliet
and during ths first few minutes sold at.
a net advance of Sn points oh covering
and, fresh buylngi encouraged by- steady
cablesj coiitlnutxl raponut ot. alt iinproyied
getieial trade, bullish-p rival k. tiop adv4ors.
particularly, from Mlaslsalltvl. -and the Id. a
that ralna over 8unday in Ttjtaa had been
too light to do much - good m drbiilhy sec
tions. At the advance, selling became
heavier as a result of- realising hy old
longs, and price eased off to about Un
closing rigurra or last week.
Spot cotton closed "Quiet: middling up
lands, loic; middling gulf, lLlae; sales.
2,700 bales.
Cotton future opened sleady; Mav,
10.5Kc; July. 10.39c: August. 1031c bid; Sefi
temher, K.2kc; October, , 10 36c;. December,
10,23c; January, 10.1c..
Cotton futures closed ateady; May, lo"t ;
June, 10.13c; July, 10.39c; August, 10.33c:'
September, 10.29c; tictober. lO.ascy .Nirvetn
ber. 10.25c; December, 10.25c; January, lO'.Vc;
March. lii.LOc.
GALVESTON, May 10.-COTTON-Sttadv ;
Wac. -.!.'.
NEW ORLEANS. Mgy 10-tXT'TON-Spbt
n.aikel quiet; low ordinary, tj'c,
nominal; ordinary, 7 5-1;c. nnrriinal; aoo
ordinary, KV; low miiitlling. 14,0; middling.
10 3-lRc; good middling. . p K-ldo;. middling
1 1" Ir. 10 5-Hic; fair, 11 ll-lric, nominal. Re
ceipts, 4.798 bales; slocki 191 hales.
ST. leOUIS. Miy 10 OOTTON--8tadA .
middling, liii4o; KuJea. 92 bales; reielpts. laifi
halts; shipments, 1,684 bales; slock, 37,71)1
bale. .
. Condition of t'opne rTrad
NEW YORK. May 1Q,-Tl.t monthly
atatement of the Copper Producers' asso
ciation "for April 1, made public, today. Is
as fol low a: - '
Stock of marketable copper of all kinds
on hand at all points In the United Stales
April 1. 18-2,279.902 lbs. ' '
Production of market able, copper- lir the
United States from all dgoiestla and for
eign source during April, 1 13.574,292 lu.
Deliveries of marketable rrfpprr for rom '
sumption snd txport during Aprl!, 1 12,
;.8.12I ih. , . ,
Stock of marketable copper of 'all kinds
"ii hand a' n 1. iut 1n th United States
May 1. 183.198.075 lbs. ...
According 10 this report he, stock of
surplus copper was increased during the
last inont h by 91 8.1 7' Ins,, as ottmpared
with an Increase of surplus copper if
8 995 654 lha. at the end of the previous
month. , ' 1
Philadelphia r rod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. May 10.-RUTTER-Qulet;
extra weiem creamery, Mc; nearbv
Irhus. 29c. ..-
IGS-Weak: Vic Iirwer; ' Pennsylvania
and other nearby firsts, free rases. 22c at
mark; current receipts, t turnable taws, 21c
at mark; western receipt, free enses SDU'q
mark; current receipts, free rase, 20'i'T
SISy. at mark. . -
CHEESE Quiet, but firm, New York
full creams, choice. 1584igltk;; fair to good.
14trl5sc; new. l."Wil3aC. as to quality.
Visible uipli, of Orala.
NEW YORK, .May 19.,-The visible sup
ply of grain In th,. United Slate May 8
a complied by the Nw York Produce ex
change, waa aa folio,1: Wheat. Z8.6J7 fltii
bu.: decrease. 2.9V9.0no. ., rCorn, 3,17i.O0O-bu ,
decreaae, 1.427,. CMta. 7.897,l bu.; de
crease. Ul.no. pye. 3i.A Jju- decrease.
.m)0 bu. Karlev. 2.033.0uu bu. decrease
ti.0i) bu. The visible supply nt Wheat lu
Canada last Saturday waa 10.4iJ.0NU bu., an
Increase o-t -445.000 hu.. 1,
tills and Hosi'n.
NEW YORK, Mav 1 0 f I LS-r-fcttlon-seed.-
s-tesdy-; prime -rrtitle. $ I 54 V 4 6"0
prime yellow. t6.68: July. 15 77$r5 85 Pe
troleum. Hteaily; refined New York M 50;
Philadelphia and Raltlmoxe. ti-4 0: pbtlM
delpiila and Baltimore, in pufk $4 St VUr
pentine. firm at 41c.
41ID CITY. Pa.. Mar? 0 Ol LK--Credlt
balances. $178 Runs, 2t 030 bbl av
erage. 1 49.697 hi Is : shipments,. fU,259
buls : erage, 189 055 bbls.
. ... . !. -w ' t
Mlaaeapolls tirala Market. '
MINNKAPOLIH. Minn..- MaV'in
WHEAT Close: Mav tl "a: Jatty tl 24
September tl 07 Cusb- tVo I
hard ti-2i1I.:'84: No. 1 northern.
tl.274,3 L27 : No. 2 norfhsrn, t12S
l-2 : No. 3 noi thei n 1 1.23 8a 45t l 24i
FLAX Closed at $1 CS ., ,
FLOUR - Fli si patents. $ 10.4)8 30
oini patetiis. I(i0i20: fir clears
t 75'o 4 95; sei t.nd 1 leu in. t lb tt 3. 66.
Italalb lira In "Market.
DI I.UTII Minn . Mav 10 WHEAT
Close.. Msy. tl 2S. July. tL234; Sep.
tenibi-r. $1 07'T
Wesioa Moirs tin at Mldalght.
TOPEKA. Kan . Mav 10 - Edward -Pay aon
Westr n. Ihe pedstrlsry, .. who .laft Topeka
at midnight laat nigni reached St. Marys
at 7:26 this morning He stopped twenty
minutes for hieakfaat and then left for th
west St. Mar 1 lwntjr-fouf mile wel
of Topeka.