TIIE OrATTA
L
SUNDAY BEE:" MAY 13. 1910. V
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARIET
Little Change in Wheat Values on
Market Saturday.
RALLIES AFTElt THE BREAK
Cora Fatarea Wrik Tbroachoat the
Dap -Receipts Slow I r Jacreaa
ina Still Claim Wlntrr
Moral Homage.
OMAHA. May 14.
Thete was nut much change In wheat
value today, tne market ruling- steady,
belli well huppui ted by yesterday s buyers,
Weather conditions am runnu the aitua
tlon at the time being and bull leaders still
claim heavy damage to the winter wheat.
Heaviness In the cash corn situation lias
had a weakening ellect during the last
few days, while receipts are gradually in
creasing. Wheat rallied after a slight break at
the start. Mini li were bent buyers on the
break and alter light uttering had been
absorbed prices eased oif again and clos
ing values were a shade lower titan yester
day. ilie coin futures were Vvcak throughout
Hid day on selling by cah nouses. Re-.
colpts are slowly increasing and sample ot
tering weru sold at Vc lo H-C uniltr yes
terday. .Shipping demand has slackened
and Is disappointing.
1'rlniary wheat receipts were 477,000 bush
els and shipments were 344,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of ltS,ooO bushels
and shipments of 101,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were 330,000 bushels
and shipments were J27,0uO bushels, against
receipts last year of 2W.0U0 bushels and
shipments of 2io,U00 bushels.
Clearances were 142,000 bushels of corn,
I.OuO bushels of oats and wheat and flour
equal to 216,000 bushels.
Liverpool market was closed In respect
for King Edward's death.
Local range or options;
Artlcles.l Open. Ulgh. Low. Close. Yesy.
Wheat-
May...
July...
Corn I
May...
July...
Oats
May...
July... i
I
1 OS'il
68'J
1
1 08V.I 1 IN . 1 OS
l OS
1 ouV4
5S
69
40
1 00 1 OU'Sl 1 U'4
I
W".al
b'J I
39
5K'J 58'if
59 59 I
ay i
Omaha Cask I'rlcea.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, fl.Our l.Oti',4; No. 3
hard, ai.0jfrjl.ilB; No. 4 lutrd, Kno-l.t, ; No, 2
spring, $l.MHtfLW; No. 3 fcpilng, il.uMil.flG;
No. 2 durum, B6ftif'c; No. i durum, Burgfttk;.
l:Olt.N-.n. 2 white, 63Vic; No." 3 wulte,
63(tfXc; No. 4 white, 61riu2c; No. '3 yellow,
Mi"! No. 2 yellow, oSM...'iio9c; No. 4 yellow,
6M(o7Hc; No. 2, 59c; No. 3. M'aojAc; No. 4,
bWU'Oi'c; no grade, 60lt52c.
OA'J S Standard, 4U'tiaiO-V; No. 3 white,
39V(MOV; No. 4 white, 3V(i39c; No. 3 yel
low, 3!i;iV; No. yellow, 3sU'J9c; No. 3
mixed, 3.Vu39c.
BAKLr.i No.. 4, iMiblc; No. 1 feed, 48
49c; rejected, 46-(i 47c.
RYE-No. 2, ii5c; No. 3, 73U'74c.
Curlot KecvliUa.
Wheat. Corn. Oat"
Chicago : 44 , 6i- ' 136
Minneapolis 211
Omaha 8
Duluth lis
tllKAtiO UHAIM AND I'nOVISIOS
Friturm of the Tl'Hiliiiu and Closing;
Prices ou lluonl of Trade.
CHICAGO. May 14. Excellent ralus ,ln
northern Texas ami Oklahoma today re
freshed the ripening wheat and, Incident
ally, helped revmi tne drooping courage of
the bears in the Clncugo wlieat pit. Nev
ertheless, It was largely a waiting game for
the, speculators. The close for active op
tions win t'vHc off from lam mgnt's fig
ures. Muy delivery finished lc down. Corn
ended V'-S,c lower and oats Uc lower 'to VW
o higher. Provisions advanced 10j20c.
The covering hy snorts in wheat yester
day was so "heavy and general as to leave
the market with little support early. Bulls
hud as backing further crop damage re
ports from Kansas and Illinol. Cash de
mand was also said to be Imrovlng here.
On the other hand, the deliveries at coun
try slailoiis In mo northwest were reported
to be increasing and now about double
those ot a year ago. Telegrams from Ne
braska asserted that the condition of wheat
in ihut state Improves as one gnes west
tvaid. Toward tho end of the session Win
nipeg sent news of export sales of wheut
there today. September here sold between
11.01 'i and $1.02-. and closed steady" ,c
uown at $1.02. '
.- With tiie weather said to be warming up
in the corn country, prices tor that grain
were Inclined to sa. ihu clo.se was steady
on talk of frost tonight at low places in
Illinois and Indiana. September finished
.iu? "l i,M'!a?0- No- " yellow cloned
at Woh4c, with the market slow.
r.t.NiT eak n,ost ' i day, but
rallied on purchases credited to the lead
ing longs in wheat. That option finished
with vc net gain, at 3VsO. nnisnea
In piovlHlons. pork closed hVanVec to 0e
higher, and lard and ribs M,tAc
i.-'Jltt,1",i' uU"L's rnKa a follows:
"'l-fll"!1!! I Low- I Clone. yes y.
Wheat i T j
May .. 1 14 , 1 M , i 1 131J 1 uti
'-1 1 tttr 1 OUal 103 , 103
'Corn 1
May
'')' so-Si o sou Houifiiu
July . f ie-:'ni62(a,2
Oats
;v. ..r I - . D(
o4l
on
424
JO
I .... I ... I
May
July
Bept.
Uec.
MeH
July
Sept
Lard
July Hept
' 1-S4I 4-'j, 41' 1 42i,
:K'(3H'i39fti;tsiS;'i.(0 JS 3",
I 40 40 a-5t'040i3!(T,4j4l
!.... I ..... I I I
I T .0 32 924! 23 75 22 87. 22 724
.' I
J-, '.2; I 12 r 12 70 j 12 774i 60
- ui v go 1 u aim 12 t
Ul 06
Kiua-
July ..j 12 S3 ( 12 tui, 12 3.". 12 24 12 13
ept. I 13 4i4 12 3241 13 4741 12 63 12 424
NoX. .
Cash iiuotallons were its follows:
I'LoLUt Hull: wlntr paientH, ft tLVhS 2,--.we
.J r K Ii.30,14.!); spring siraighu,
4.itxr4.1iO; bukf rs, KO0,i3.2...
HVK-No. 2. 7VS0.-.
WAHLKY-rV.d or mixing. 02jji3c; fait to
choice inslihiK, til:ati.M-.
8UKMM l'lax No. 1 southu entct n, 2 21;
.No. 1 nortlieueiitorn, J2.3I. Timothy, nomi
nal. Clover. 11.73. .
PKO VISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $23.80
tiU.00. Lard, per 100 lbs., f LH. lu13.1u; short
libs, sides, loose. 12 Kiidi 13.12'ti short clear
sides,, boxed.. $1.1. jorii 13.73.
Total clearances of wheat and flour wtre
equal to 2lt,otm bushels. Primary receipt
were Im.OOU bushels, compared with lb. 0(A)
bushes the eorrexponding day . a vear ago.
Estimated revelpta for Monday: Wheat. 33
cars; corn, M car; oats, l.a cars; hogs,
U.t head.
Chicago Cash -Trices Wheat: No. 2 led,
ll.UVfil.ltij No. 3 red, $1.10Cul.l4; No. 3 hard.
$l.Hil.lu, No. 3 hard. $l.lutyl 13; No. 3
spring, l.u7ti l it. Com: No. 3. til'ic; No. J,
le; No. 2 white. uTtiwic; N'o. 3 wiute, u4
W4c, No. 3 yellow, tUVfrrMc; No. 3 yellow.
V. Oats: No. I. 4l'c; No. 2 white, 43c;
Mo. 3 white, 404JH2V; No. 4 white, 4(Ku41c;
Htanrtuid. 4343-0.
Bl'TTKli Steady; creameries, 2327c:
dairies, 21ij26c.
lit K IS Steady; receipts, 22,472 cases; at
mark, cases Included, liitjUc; firsts, 184c;
prim firsts, inc.
CilVKSli steady; daisies. 14iWHic; twins,
1.I4i IV4c; young Americas. Ijc; long horna,
14Vi144e.
lVTA'i'OKS-Klrm; choke to fancy, 274i
Xfc: fair to good. 2u23c.
; FOULTHi firm; turkeys, lie; chickens.
,l.c. .
EAl Steady; 30 to 0-lb. weights, ic;
HO to (O il), weights, V(gl0c; bi to UU-lb.
weights, lOyllc.
t nicago Ueculpts Wheat, 44 cars; corn.
k vara; oats. M cars. Uatlinated Monday:
Wheat, 33 cars; com, 03 cars; oats. 138 cars.
St. I.eala General Market.
HT. 1XJUIS. May 14. WHK AT Futures
bcr, $1014: cash steady; track. No i red
11.201 l.X); No. 3 hard. $l.Ul.ld. a'
COHN-Futurea lower; July, SlUinwKc
Heplember, 634.C; cash lower; track N V
t34e: No. t white, 744(4c. '
OATS Futures higher; July, .. 8
ten-.ber, !P4c; caah weak; track. No. 2 42c
No. 3 white, 44c. --.
It YK Fli nt at ale,
KI.OI It-Dull; red winter patents. $3 4tv0.
6.4O: extra fancy and straight, $f7vti6.2o.
hard winter clears, $3.7014.10.
SKF;I Timothy, 3.00.!ilio. .
COHNMKAl-3.25.
HltAX tileady; sacked, east track, $1.04
tjt.05.
HAY Steady; timothy, $14.5018 60; oral
lie. $10 omi 13.60. .
KAlXJINU 1 $-lc.
II KM H TWINK-iC.
I'KOVISIONK I'oi-k, higher: jobhlng.
$22.76. Lard, higher; prime steam, $12 Sunt
1303. LHy salt meats, steady; boxed extra
shorts, $14 0. clear ribs, $14.00; short clears.
$14 26. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts.
$16.26; clear ribs, $13.26; short clears, $16.60.
IOULTKY Dull; chickens. 14o; springs.
2747:120: turkeys, pic; ducks, 12c; geese, 4c
BLTTEll Unchanged; creamery, 22jji
26 4c
fc K1S Weak at 18c. '
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 7. 6.W0
Wheat, bu 29.0W 2.V.WW
Corn, bu 1.MK . Wi.ti0
Oats, bu 80,000 21,600
WEATHER It TUB CHAI BELT
Tempcratarra Hare Moderated la vae
Hirer Valleya.
OMAHA. May 14. 1010.
The area of high pressure overlying the
country east of the Kocky mountains con
tinues to drift slowly eastward and Its crest
now overlies the upper lake region.
Barometric depressions continue In the
northwest and southwest and are followed
by an area of high pressure that is moving
in over the norm l'acific slope. Temper
atures have moderated slightly over the
upper lakes, upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys and northwest, but are lower in the
Ohio valley, the southern states and ex
treme southwest. Killing frosts occurred
In the upper lake region, heavy frosts in
the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and llgnter frosts in the middle Mississippi
valley. Halns occurred In Colorado, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas within the last
twenty-four hours and are scattered
throughout the upper Ohio valley and east
ern states this morning. Weather condi
tions are unsettled In the west and the
outlook is favorable for showers in thla
vicinity tonight or Sunday, with warmer
tonight. "
Range of temperature atfd precipitation
as compared with last three years:
1910. 1909. 1908. 1907.
Minimum temperature..,. 01 R6 67 33
Precipitation 00 1.23 .16 .01
Normal temperature for today, 62 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March L
4.36 Inches. .
Deficiency corresponding period In 1909.
S.88 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 190S.
1.43 Inches.
1 A. WELSH, Local .Forecaster.
form and Wheat Iteclon Bulletin.
For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m.. 73th meridian time.
Saturday, May 14, 1910.
OMAHA DISTRICT.
" Temn. - Hmn.
stations. ' Max. Mln
fall.
Sky.
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Pt . cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear .
Cloudy
Ashland, Net) 89
IS
.00
.(
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
Auburn. Neb 70
37
43
44
48
32
44
41
34
42
44
46
44
40
41
3N
33
34
48
B ken Bow. Neb. 70
Columbus, Neb.rf K8
Culbertson, Neb.. 70
1- alrbtiry. Neb... 71
Fairmont. Neb... 77
Or. Island, Neb.. 66
Hartlngton, Neb. 6S
Hastings, Neb.
68
l!8
70
63
08
63
3
65
64
66
Holdrege. Neb..
Onkdale, Neb....
Omaha. Neb
Tekamah, Neb..
Alta, la
Carroll, la
Clarlnda, la
Slblev, la
Sioux City, la..
.00
Minimum temneratni-a tnr
twelve-hdur
period ending at 8 a. m. Not Included
in average.
DISTRICT STATIONS.
, . . . No-.of Temp. Raln-
uisiricts. ntuiions. Max. Attn
fall.
Columbus, 0 17 64 jg
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.30
.00
ljOUiHvllle, Ky... .. 19 4 3
Indianapolis. Ind.. 12 68 "4
Chicago. Ill 26 BR .12
St. Louis, Mo 13 fifi 3
les Moines, In..., 14 64 TA
Minneapolis. Minn. 80 w 40
Kansas City, Mo.. 21 (W 41;
Omaha, Neb 19 fls 42
fining irosts occurred In the upper lake
region and f reccing- temperatures with
heavy frosts are reported In northern
Iowa and east over the northern portions of
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. Lighter frosts
occurred in southern Illinois and eastern
Missouri. Rains occurred In southern Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
, 1 A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
MSW OHK UllURAl MARKET
quotation of the Day on Varlona
I Commodities.
NEW YORK. May 14.-FLOUR-Dull and
Without IrunHHrl limit irtfl.,u
' Kmtriiin,
5.h5; winter patents, $3.45(i6.30; winter ex
tras. No. 1, $4.50G4.r)6; Kansas straights.
$4.UOiij.0O: winter Ktralchtii imi.mI'it.. .,...
clears, $4.234.00; winter extra, No.' 2, IJ.V
V.""-. '1""' nois. shipments.
4; 4.56: choice to fancy, $4.40ig4.0.
CORNMKAIy Steady, fine white and yel
$3 30 ii1ml ibi coars. W-251.30; kiln dried,
WHEAT Steady: No. 2 red. 11. iff nnminnl
C. 1. f.; No. 1 northern. 11-21 iinmiimi 1
o. b., aflot. Option market: Wheat was
earieN under aphinu hv etvT,r.iiflui..n
on the prospects of better weather, poor
cash and export demand and the belief
that shorts were about evend up, closing
4c to 4c net lower; May, $1.17 closed $1.17;
July, $l.1lMil.ll, closed, $1.114; Sepiem
bei"; $1.0Mi LOSS, closed. $1,084. Receipts.
CORN SteuHv M,, Tl. .,..,l.,.,l !. A
""l uomeMic oasis; iso. 3, U4C nomi
nal, j. o. o, option marKet was without
transactions, closing unchangrd; May
closed. 70c; July, 72-,c; September, lSc.
Keceluts. 2HM:i houholu- inlnn.nl. 1 voe
. - ... 1-........ .j,
bushels,
OATS Snot, nnlel- mlv,l -f. tn v n,.,,n
nominal: hmiui-mI whitu . & 117
4lrl4Si,n elli,nt.H u'hltA 's.A t. A-t n..i,n.t. it.'
Wc. option narktt was without transac-
""B. viWDing iiuiujiiui. itecf ipiti, 41, i (o
buHheU; eitiipments, 1,740 bunhelH.
HA Y Stiindv iirlmA tl 'Mi- K' 1 ! 101.:.
l.k; No. 2. tl.OO&l.Ofi; No. 3, 95c.
noriv-r.iiiiy; state common to . choice,
1909. 21?f24c; M08, nominal; Pacific coast.
I.'K. 144 13c; 190S. nominal.
HIDKS-0?ntral America, 2234c; Bo
gota. 224ft234e.
LEATHER Firm; Hemlock firsts, 26(&29c;
seconds. 2Htfi27c: thirds. aCi'A-.c- .iu.t.
2mi2U-. '
PROVISIONS Pork, steadv- mess. 2i on
(ii24.nO; family, $26.0WKrt'26.30; short clears.
2i.00i-,127.tio. Beef, steady; mess, $15.00116.00;
family, $19.ouji2J.00; beef hams, 21.00i(i 25.00.
Cut meals, steady; ptufcled belltex. 10 to
14 pounds. $15.5Kal7.00: Dlckled hntns. i:
(ft lti.25.. iM.rd, firm; mlddlewest Di lme. 113.40
4i.Ui.60; i. fined. firm; continents $13.H0;
south Amt'iica, $11.30; compound,'-$10.00i(.
JU..RT.
TAIJX1W- Easy; prime city hogsheads,
7 3-lhc; County, tsii ;4c
BUTTER Firmer; receipts 6.S93 pkgs
prices unchanged.
CHEESE Firm; receipts 2,260 pkgs.; ex
port 300 pkgs.; state, full cream, new com
mon, Sfgllc; state skims, specials, loiillc
fine, "4Ca94c; fair to good, 64i84c. ' '
EQll-S Firm; receipts 17,2ti" cases; state
Pennsylvania and nearby creamery, brown'
S&iUv. i . w
POULTRY Alive slow; broilers nea-by
75cij$1.00 per pair; fowls, 184c; turkeys'
loil4c. Dresed steady; trukeys, 16j,20c:
Philadelphia squab, broilers, 76iii90c tier
pair. ' v
Knnaaa flty (irala aad rrovlalons.
KANSAS CITY. Ma 14.-WHEAT May
11.04s,, bid; July, bid; September
9jc. sellers: cash iinolirA.i. x... .. , .'
$1.06111.11; No. 3. $1.04t1.10; No. 2 'red 1110
1.16; No. 3, $1.06411.13. ' '
... .tXT i ... ....... .. .
..uu..-.), ""-nc, uiy, ' MVi.'timac, sell
ers; September. 39,c; cash unchanged; to
Ho lower; No. i mixed. tiivttiSc; No. 3 6t4i
62c; No. 2 white, 644c; No. 3, u4c.
OATS Unchanged; No. 2 while. 42ft 44c
No. 2 mixed, mtSUc -.
RYE 72c.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy $15 00
choice prairie. HO.T.Vn II no- , i,i... ..i...i.'
$16.5011 17.30. '
ul I TEH Unchanged; creamery, extras
Sic, firsts, 24c; seconds, gij packing stock
EtitiS Unchanged to Bo higher: current
receipts, new cases. $3.30; miHcellanenii
euKHM. 1.',.30:
southerns, $6.06; storage
packed, $5.70.
Kcueipts. Shipments.
41.0110 73.000
...s,. 31, ooo ;.tiuo
6.0W 5,000
Wheat, bu
f-Corn. bu
Oats, bu
Mlaaeapolla Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 14. WH EAT May
$1,104; July, $1,104; September, $1.0l'M;
cash, No. 1 hard, I1.13H. No. 1 northern,
$1 Us((il 134: No. 2 norihernJll.094itl.114;
No. S, $1,0041.084. - J.1
FLAX Closed at $2.25.
CORN No. S yellow, &Vf 5?4c.
'OAT;J-No. 1 white, 40't(41c.
HVK-No. 1 70(H734c.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks. $18.0018 25.
FLOUR First patents tin wood, f. o. b.
Minneapolis), $6.3O'g6.60; second patents,
$3.105.30; first clears, $4.1io4 23; second
clear, $2.0(j3.20. K
I'r-arla Market.
PEORIA. May 14.-CORN-Lower; No. 3
white, (sic; No. 1 yellow, 62c; No. 1 yellow
114c; No. S, U4-'; No. 4, tKktfOOV-; no grade!
644c.
OATS Lower; standard, 42i$424c; No.
$ white, 41tc; No. 4 white. 41c.
' nalath (irala Market, v
ni'LUTH, May 14. WHEAT May, $1 lfr;
July, $1,114: No. 1 northern, $1.10; xo, 2
northern, $1 tS-
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Although a Li$tlc Market, Nothing
to Indicate Weakliest.
ENGLISH TRADING A BIT LIGHT
Some Criticism Because t. Paal
Place Secarltle Abroad la
atead of la the Vnlted
Stntr. V
NEW YORK. May 14.-(Special Tele
gram.) While tne stock market wa llst
les through the greater part of the week,
this did not indicate weakness; on the con
trary there was an undercurrent of strength
which was manifest while the trading was
slight. Tho absence of English markets the
last two day of the week and a falling off
In English trading earlier had no effect
upon the United stares market.
It wa feared that the death of King Ed
ward would affect the world' money mar
kets, causing a tensity which might be
embarrassing. From day to day this week
there ha been no appreciable effect on the
market. Call money has been maintained
upon an equal rate, varying between 34 and
44 per cent. Time money la a shade firmer,
with a slim demand.
In connection with condition In' the
money market, the tremendous Influence
of the Standard Oil company in financial
affairs 1 revealed. Standard is, perhaps,
the heaviest lender In the world to rail
road and industrial corporations. From
time to time within the last ten days there
have been reports that Standard is put
ting millions upon million In Wall street
and when we conslden the marvelous re
serve of the corporation the possibllty of
such action could not be disputed. The net
urplus set aside by the Standard since 1901.
J-lf "k!"" h? Pre8ent year,lB over $315,000.-
. .v. otwlth,,tandln thlis th corporation
at the present time has more money out
at interest than any other corporation in
the world, i'hls is merely cited to show
the pobstantlal manner in which tight
Places could be tided over without the ne
cessity ot securing foreign money shoul
an exceptional opportunity arise.
Uootl Market at Home.
At the nresnnf 1 1 m . u - ... ,
. --- c meic is mucn crm-
"mrelatlve ' tne "lion of certain cor-
"Ulay tne Chicago, Milwaukee
ft t- i"ul railway, seeking foreign funds
Uu-ough the sale of bonds abroad. It la not
made necessary on account of lack of
money In this country. The bonds could be
" . bond mark" m" tMs col.n!
Zf,h . "'t,enl llm has been so flooded
carf h-8Ue" th' betler rate lor bonds
can be secured abroad. Thai leaves 'more
Sf the conuntth,ey.debemUrC8' hoWever'
The bond market has not resnonrier) in
med degree to the placTtn? f cer"
tain debentures abroad. The American
bond market Is congested. A slight in
crease lit activity is noted In the bond
UPnor no,ntu:i,tSe rtwk changeebutndt
m?,i ucl,' claracter as to give It
S 5. Cu.nr.,- l." the P'-'vate market thJe
uS2!2na 01 a b,s of
New York banks this week sained cash to
the extent ot $7,313,000. From the interlo?
etreaa7n " ffntV . "OW """Vr-nly " the
J . J.aln. from ,nat source boing ln-the
witf hli'TH1" Kmm- 0.roperations
with the, interior there was a negaln to
ih,?,.b'l"k,' Vf .25.000. The United states
lc Ions wm 8,r,tUna f.or ,he wk'
fee n.s hi1 VJ6 NeW York ba"k ph"w net
lecelpts by the goveriiment on all ac
counts of $24.8S2.000; net payments by the
government to the banks, $26,141,000.
KarnliiK of Hallroatla.
JVhV'Z"? to m,te tlic railroad news
s ii?i Z?ekr A0"1 to this source It
Ih-1 . (V V,oul8 "'ttiwe8t-ls earning at
tZu tH t3 fr cent on Its outstanding
f..?v -i h,Ut 18 looked upon as a KatisftS:
tory showing, notwithstanding It Is lower
than estimates on account of partial failure
tirJi t totton crop. The earnings in the
leeitvre"e"t monU, 8howed
The Gould railroads continue to report
large Increase of business. Wabasli Mis
souri Pacific and Denver & Uio Grande for
nine months show an aggregate increase
?hril PJZ .CeniL Tho 'let earnings of these
$3,000000 ln.creaed 18 per cent, or over
Tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy has
announced its budget for the next twelve
monrhK uuhinv. ........ i ... . ...
nuiiicieni. ior I2,uuu.-
000 expenditures for new construction.
i ."J", ucn speculation as to the ac
V? tyK.JJame"' J- 11111 the northwest.
This builder Is working the way of his
lines down through Oregon and a new con
tract for 125 miles of track already let will
carry his system to the southern boundary
of that state. The Hill lines then will cut
nto the virgin strip of the finest timber
land In tho world.
"tori Curtail Ootutit.
The United States Steel corporation has
begun to curtail Its output, not for want
of orders, but to maintain a more even
eoulllhl'lliiii in I ho Ib.u u..n..i..
Southern Iron and steel men are cx-
trernt.lv ..nti.rtluti.. ....V- .L . . .
, ; ' "i ""i me suuLriern out
look. Members of the executive committee
of that company returned to New York the
other day from an Inspection tour through
Alabama! and they have fipoken nothing
but words of glowing tribute to the new
industrial south.
In the copper situation the same old ele
ments and the same, old cry prevails: The
production must be curtailed. Copper metal
men declare that improvement will unques
tionably come just as soon, as the output is
lessened.
There Is much speculation over the site
of the year' wheat crop In order to com
pare the growth of the world's crop to the
Increase in population. It Is a notable fact
that while the population has increased
very rapidly the crops of thla precious
grain stuff have-not Increased.
The anthracite coal situation has been
bettered by the bituminous strike. An un
usual amount is being mjjied and being
shipped. :
Humor of a Male.
" I ' I, ' . urn a .......I.. ..A., ...... .....I. I
. , v t no a .uluiiiucu aiii-UKio 111
Canadian Pacific, Wabash and Rock Island,
i . . i. . . .
uui inrnv biock yrrc wuuoui iniiueuce on
the general list. No credence was given to
it, but the rumor was spread that Canadian
Pacific had acquired control of both Wa
bash and Rock Island. I
Reading declined nearly 'a whole point
and Missouri Pacific was dull:- Amalga
mated Copper was helped by the announce
ment of the completion of the negotiations
by which the liutte properties of (Senator
Clark will be purchased.
There was bullish activity in International
Harvester and United States Rubber. The
bullish activity around 11 o'clock was more
pronounced in Amalgamated than else-
ul,... .1 a u a ,1, .hi. U,,w.l, .llnln.,1 a
'new high figure on the movement.
jiiis umi net liupcu imiiuw uui iiiiii. iuihi
Hales were 209,63 shares. Money 'iin call
Was nominally 3 per cent today. The bor
rowing was very light. Tbe sterling mar
ket was firm, with rates five to ten points
higher.
The bond market was dull.
Number of sale am' principal quotations
cu aiocike wei e v
Alli-l'halmcra phi ,
Amalgamated Copper
Amarlcan Agricultural ..
Am. llt Sugar
Auiarlt-aa rtn
Am. f. t K
Am. Cation Oil
Am. H. L. pfd
Am. Ira Seuuritiaa
Aniarlran Llnaeed
Amarlran lHiniatlve ..,
Am. 8. ft K . .
Am. 8. K. pfd
Am. Bled Kouinlrica.. v'
Am. Sugar Refining....:.
Am. T. A T..
Am. Tobaoco pfd....'
American Woolen
Anai-ynrta Mining Co
Atrhteon
AtcMaon pfd
Atlantic Coaat Lin
Baltimore Ohio
BthHiliam Staal
brooklya Rapid Tr
t-nadlan Parlllc
(.'nlral Lathar
Contral lirather pfd .'.
t'antral of Nam Jaraer...
t hiaapeaaa ft Ohio
t'hkago ft Alton
Chicago Ot. W., naw,....
f. O. W. pfd
Chlrago ft N. W
C, M. A St. P
C.. C C. A 8. L
Colorado F. A I
Colorado A Southern...,
Conaolldald tlaa
Com hrnducta
Ilalawar A Hudson
Denvar A Ria Uranda...
II. A H O. pld ..
in ml Ian" gaMtrltlaa ....
Krta
Krla 1M pfd.
Krla 14 pfd
Uanaral Clai-trlc a..;....
Oraat Nortbarn pfd
Great Korthera ora otfa
llltnola ntrl
Intarborough Mat.
llU. Mat. pfd
Intarnallonal Harvaatar
Int. Marina pfd
Internatiuual Papar v..,.
Ealai. H I h. tow. Clnaa
1) 34 34 33
1S.4) 7I i9' 71 H
biHI m 4t tV,
ill 3J' JiS UiS
3iu lo oia
bud t 1 6l1t
S,M0 7 6, iHiV,
Si
!
l
t
i-.i
l'vt
I'M t
5.700, '
"too sii,
"aiid Hi
5'.a
'i44
llKi
34
411.
l.TtM
to-
4i 4
1 HH) 1 OU li"
1IU
I'ol HHH lUl't 1111
no i.'3 m
no
1 si mi-
Ssm) IK, 1, 1H
lttta
l7
:
:,
1
60 V,
1.S00 43 -
tl'
3. too
t;t.
1UD lb.
IHXI 118 1311 1,UV
ir
. (
mo tn gis,
tJ Uti IM 1UI)
1
::..
KUU t2 414
tl
3114
71
l'KJ
1U0
ll)
11 lS
!
tS S
-au IKU
ie ltm . ina
tuv at t-fi
all.
134
:i I
ta
IK
I.UUO
3 i
I
1 W'a
M -.
la it
International Pump ...
Inaa Central
Kansas Clt? so
K. C So. pfd
Icleda Oat
Loumvllla A N
Minn. A St. L,
M., St. P. A 8. 8. M .
M., K. A T
M , K. A T. pfd
M iMkmrl Paolflo
Natlimal Blarult
National Lead ,
N. R R. of M. Id pfd
Naar Tortt Canlral
N. T., O. A W ...
Norfolk A Watarn...av
North Amertran
Northern Paclflo
Parlflc Mall
Pennayivanla
Haopia'a Qaa
P.. l, C. A st. L
Plttaburg tal
Praaed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car...
Kallaar Steal Spring...
Heading
Republic Staal ,
Republic Steel pfd
Rock laland Co
Rock Island Co. pfd...
St. L. A 8. P. 2d pfd...
St. Lout S. ' W
St. L. 8. W. pfd..
Fliwa-Pheffleld . A I..
Southern Pacific-
Southern Railway
80. Railway pfd
Tanncwaee Copper ,
Teiaa A Pacific
T., SU L. A W
T.. 8t, U w. pM...
tTnlon Paclflo
Vnion Paclflo ptd ,
li. S, Realty
V. 8. Kuhber
V. 8. Steel ,
V. S. Steel pfd
t'tah Copper ,
Va.-Carollna Chemical
Wabasli .
Wabash pfd .,
Western Maryland etfa.
Weetlnghouaa Elaotrlo ..
Western Union
Wheeling A L. B
l.ann t t7'i
3i Ot
MO 34H 344 M4
M1
l.ra) io?n iriii, lotv,
4i) 147, 147 ltj
M0 3f. ,-a
l. ltl 10 140
tw 2i 4m t:t
100 70 70 W
lia)
200 Its 7v
,
1,0 121 S 121 114)
600 tt4 434l 44
KM1
rt
1.100 191 1314 Hit
5
1.400 1344a 134 1-14
10"
100 101 111 . lima
100 If'i l 1
M0 40 39 :
lt
500 40
,30 1K! 1(0 111
83 4
7
8.100 4SH 4f 45
1,0 1 H) Pll-T,
200 4 4 4
600 11 31 31
J11O 7S 74 74
100 74 74 73
4,600 137 12 136
M
too 4M 62 :
100 JR ft tn
100 82 83 82
104 38 3S 88
loO 4H t M
1J, 400 183 182 12
94
4.500 4l 44 48
11,100 83 82 33
800 118 118 113
tan) 47 4 4MA
13,300 (1 80
&M) 33 22 a
I.2O0 48 47 47
1O0 46 48 4A
M .
100 88 8 M
200 - 4 . 4 i
Total sale (or the day, 194,400
aharea.
New Yorlf Money Market.
NEW YORK. May 14. MONEY On call,
nominal; time loans, six months, 4fti4'4 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-44Ct5
per cent.
SILVER Bar, M; Mexican dollar. 44c.
BONDS Government steady; railway
firm.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, w ith ac
tual business in bankers' bills at I4.8SX1.J)
4.S4 for sixty-day bills, and at 4.8fi!5 for
demand; commercial blls, S4.83V(ij4.83ft.
ClOHlng quotations; on oonda were a
folio :
D. 8. ref. 2a reg 180 Int. M. M. 4s....
do ref. 2a coupon.... 10 Japan 4a
do 8a, registered.. 102 do 4a ;
do 8a, coupon ....101. c. 80. 1st la...
do 4a regiaterad ,.114L. 8. drb. 4a 1(31..
do 4s coupon lltWI,. A N. unl. 4a
98
95
72
93
98
Allls-Chalm 1st 6s.. 7M., K. A T. lat 4a.. 97
Aiuer. Ag. fra 101 do gen. 4 8
Am. T. A T. ct. 4a. .101 Mo. Pacific 4s 79
Anier. Tob. 4s 7 N. R. R. of M. 4a. 94
.00 108 N. V. C. R 3s 88
Aj-mour A Co 4.. 1 do deb. 4s 92
Aii-maun sen. is.... rv . I., N. H. A H.
do cy. 4a
110 cv. Ss 132
.1HX. A W. 1st c. 4a... 9S
. S do ct. 4a 102
do cv. 6a
At. C. L, 1st 4s
B. A O. 4s
No. Pacific 4a.... 1... lot
do 3s
. 90 do 3s
71
do 8. W. 8WS KH.IU H I. rfH. 1.
93
ttrk. Tr. cv. 4s 8S'4P.nn rv urn tan ku
Cen. of Oa. 6a 104 do con. 4s.., 103
Cen Leather 6a Readlng gen. 4s 97
C. of N. J. g. 5s...li3 St. U. & S. F. fg. 4a 83
Ches. A Ohio 4a...lOl do gen. 6a 88
do ref. 4s, w. 1 69 gt. u 8. W. c. 4a... 7714
Chicago A A. 8s.... 70 do lat gold 4s 89
C. U. A . J. ts ... 6aseaboard A. L. 4a
do gen. 4. !7So. Pacific c. 4s..,
C. M. A S.P. g 3a 86 do cr. 4a
C, H. 1. A P. c. 4a. 774 do 1st ref. 4a.
lo rfg. 4s ; S8So. Railway ba
Colo. Ind. 5s 78 ado gen. 4,
Colo. Mid. 4s 77 Union Pacific 4s...
. 91
. 89
.101
. 94
.108
. 77
101
C. A S. r. A a. a. ; do cr. 4s 108
D. A H. C1T.4S do 1st A ref. 4... 96
L) Sc It. O. 4s....
3Vil'. 8. Rubber 6s 103
92 U. S. Kaeal 2d 6s... 104
70 Va.-Caro Chem. 6s.. 98
8lWabah 1st Da 10si
73 do lat A ei. ta.... 72
77 WEtern Md. 4a 84
9UWt. Elec. rv. He.... aa
do ref. 6e
blHtlllera' iia ....
Erie p. 1. 4s
do sen. 4s
do rv. 4s, Bar. A
do series B..
Gen. Elec. cy. &S....139 . wia. .Central 4a 90
ill. Cen. 1st ret 4a.. 87 M'i Jc. cv it ctfa.. 94
Int. Met. 4n 0
Bid. entered.
Statement of Clearing; Hoaae Bnk.
NEW YORK. May 14.-The statement of
clearing house banks for the week show
that the banks hold 17.104,&0 more than
the requirements of the 25 per cent reserve
rule. This is an increase of JtJ. 332,425 in the
proportionate cah reserve a aompated
with last week. The statement follows:
Amount. IJecrensiA.
I,oanB .
Deposits (T.
J.1K3,4,700
, 1.16,073,OM)
1P,73,600
7,206,700
258,700
3S, 100
1,588,100
4,M1,W
1.801,425
o.832,436
circuiatiot)
Legal tenders
Tpecie .,
Reserve
Reserve required....
Sumlun
47,6!.3tW
6,402,90U
242,220.300
308,623,200
201.518,250
17,104.r
Ex-U. S. deposits ..
17.613,050
0,339,500
The nercentn u-e nt o,., not ,..01.1,. ne v, a
clearing house banks today was 26.81.
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Greater. New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows:
Amount. Decrease.
Loans. 1.17.02,liOO $ 6.O47.S00
Specie I!, 335,4"0 2.033,800
legal tenders 21,831,700 823,t)00
Total deposits 1,232,133,000 11,681,600
Increase.
1 Local secaritlea.
Quotatlor.a furnished by Samuel Burns.
Jr., 633 New York Life building, Omaha:
Bid. Asked.
Beatrice Creamery, cof 8 90
v.uy ui umana Ills, l3t loa 1.
l-udahy Packing Co. fra , 99
Iowa Portland Ceniant bonds, a.... 98 1")
Iowa Portland Oment con.' Be. 98 108
Kansas city 8. Y. Block 99 l'ir
ling Bell Dumber Co 99 lis)
Nebraska Tel. atock, per cent 1ij0
Nortii Platte Val. lrrl. Co. , 1930 loo -
umalia Water Co. 6s, 1916 ,T.. li) I'll
Omaha Water Co. ', 1'j4o es - 9i
Omaha Water Co. 2d pfd yi
Omaha Gaa 6s, 1917 98 99
Omaha ttas us, 1914 lot K'j
O. E. U A P. 'Ds. 1933 99
O. K. L. pfd 6 per cent 82 8J
Omaha St Ry. 6s, 1914 99 100
O. A C. B. St. Ry. 6a. 1928 98 . 98
O. A C. B. St. Ky. pld.l 84 84
O. A a B. Bt. Ry, con 73 'it
O. & C. B. R. A 11. pM do Se
Paclflc T. A T. 6a, 19J7 98 98
South Omaha 6, city 01 ,,. lou lw
(peka Ry. 0a, 190 1 99
Huston Closing; Storks.
BOSTON, May 14 Closing quotations on
mining stocks:
Allouea
Amal. Coppar ..,
A. Z. L. ft 8...
Arltona Com. ...
Atlantic
11. A C. C. ac 8.
Huttr Cvallilun .
Cat. A Arizona..,
Cal. A llecla
.... 43 Mohawk
, ... '.1 Nevada Con. ...
& Nlplaslng Mines
.... 11 North liutte
. .. 7 North lka
M 12iili Dominion ...
.... il Oacaola
, ... uJ Parrott 8. A C.
. ...6W Quincy
. .. 9
. . 20
.. 10
.. 83
,. la
'
..IS
.. IB
. 71
:P
. 11
. 13
,. 60
. H6
. 43
. 49
. 24
. t
,.
.116
Centennial
11 bnannon
t'oppr Range C. C, 67 Sujierlor
Kjxi , Butte C. M.
8Buoerlor A B. U .
Franklin
Glroux Con
Uranby Con
Greene Cananea
, J3 superior A P. C. .
7Taniarack
41 II. 8 C. A O
8U. 8. Sv R. A ti.
Isle Hoyala Copper.. 20 do pfd
Kerr Lake
8 Utah Con
Lake Copper
La alle Cupper..
Miami Copper ...
fil'tah Coppar Co.
12 Winona
Wolverine
Near York lark Market.
The following quotation are furnished by
jyugan oz Drya.ii, mo ooiiin oixteentn street:
Buy Slate Uae.
27 Uoldheld Florence .
2
Butta Coalition ..
lartua
Chlno
Chief Cons
Fraction .........
Davia-Daly
Ely central
gly cons
Kly Witch..
Franklin
Girous
Ui-IUlieioV Cone. ..
21vUu!drield Daisy.
. SUreene (-ananas
11 Inspiration ....
1 Nevada Cons...
49Nitw house
HWOhlo Copper....
I Kay Cenu !....
61 Swift Pkg. Co..
'
8
'
oa
90
3
2
104
15 Sears, Kucburk C0...I8HW
li1. Huwrlor Pitts.
181 I
7i 1onop.li alining.
8 Trinity Coppsr...
t .
Trrssar) Btatrnaent.
WASHINGTON'. " May 14-The conditio
of the treasury si ttte beginning of bum-
ness today was as follows: Trust funds
Uold coin. $&3. 458.86!); silver dollars, 8V.H),
466.000; silver dollars of 1SS0. $3,728,01)0; silver
certificates outstanding, $4!0, 46S.0U0. General
fund Htandard silver dollars in general
fund. $1.5i7.249; current liabilities. $103,437,816;
working balance in treasury offices. 118.-
781. 3U2; in banks to credit of treasurer of!
the United Mutes, 135,763,872; subsidiary
liver coin, $21,493,878: minor coin. (l.ufci.UO;
total balance In general fund, $S0,302,752.
l.oadon Stock tOxrhaage Closed.
LONDON. May U.-The tock exchange
1 closed today. ,
SILVER Hur, steady, 27d per ounce.
MONEY 2'yti 2? per cent.
The rate of discount for short and three
month' bills, 3Vna,i per cent.
Bullion amounting to laO.OoO am with
drawn from the Hank of KnglanJ toduv
for shipment lo Java. India bought $s0,0o0
due June 10.
New York MlalatT Btovka.
NEW YORK. May 14-Closlng quotation
on mining stocks were:
A Ilea tin l.aadrllla Ton
Hrunswli'k Con 8 Ullla (hist ...
Coin. Tunnel Mock... 24 alailraJI
.
.
.110
1K0
.110
. u
. all
dv bunda 16 Ontario
Coo. Cal. Va.
Horn ailvar ....
Iiuu 6ilvr
....in Ovhlr
, ... 6.1 9taniiard
,,..lt I alio Jai.kH
OUAHA LIVE STOClv MARKET
Cattle keceiptt Are tight and Values
Are Nominally Steady.
HOGS ALSO IN LIGHT SUPPLY
1
- ' 1
Balk of Sale la a Dime lllaker aatt
All Stork oa Haad I Bold by
Tea O'clock a era Mom
Inally steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., JWay 14, 1910.
itecmpis wert.: Cattle, ttogs. e-neep.
Oitii mi Monday 3.lin t,-6 o.txi
oiticiut 1 uesuay ... o.ui i,a.n Ivmkw
ohiciui Wednesday o.tliu 'i.uoit o.;'M
uitiuim 'inurauay a.tuo .B.loS , t.oa
uiiiL-ml l- iiuay i.uui 4,vi l.Ao
ivauiuaio oaturaay 3 2,108 &
Six days this week 18,463 32,6.i2 2i,549
haitie uays last ween i,ii ,.-ii3 it. i'.i
bame aays 3 weeks ago..l,4o u.vm i,M
6ui uays 3 Vie.-kb .o..4,j 3d,12l ia.Mj
frame uays 4 weeks ago..2,oiv oMtw
eaine uajs last ear.....l,jiO au.iwl id.ldl
i-lle lollOWllia tLilllH an.iwa Him raftiini.
of caUie, hogs a no sneep at Soutn ciinana
for the year to aate, conipared wltn last
J,er: , liw. i. inc. lec.
catue Sll.Ufll 3ao.ld3 22,28?
"""a ibj.aatl l,0.o,uii 2.16, Oil
Bne'P ixM,io3 obt.UW 31.914
in following taole snows the average
prices of hogs at oouih Omaha for tne last
several days With comparison:
At. I 1910. 19.lDAj,.1uV7.1ut.,1jo6,124H
May t is-i 7 W s
I 6 161 s 30 4 (3
May ... ,.; iK 17, ,24 -a;S 4
J" V 14 to M 3, ( li 4
bt)
66
7i & uai a 211, a 211 A 17i
M I 35 6 24 5 19 4 09
, . " is'l 0 1 6 39i a 311 t bt
ily U... 3ov, ui, 6 j, . ( 6 JO 6 3u, 4 Hi
Jdy Id .. 9 ivvai h a 3o 6 35, 1 o 4 bn
My 14... 1 9 39 7 0 6 34 6 30 6 31 1 1 t bl
lUcelpts and disposition of lle stock at
the union block janm, boutn Omaha, iieo.,
101 twenty-lour nours eiiuiug ui o u uw
t-sterua ;
RKCKIPTS
Cattie. tiugf.. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. & St. P..
vtauasn ti. H i
Lnion i'actflo i
AC i. - v. (tuttlll.. ,.
c. rt. w. (west).. ..
c, et. M. dt u.. ..
c, f. ac H. (eusij.. ..
Jii. iW. (westi ....
iirllTois tntrai
Total receipts 2
9
1
111
44
uiSFusl'l lON.
cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing company v n
owiu una Company iw
cuttahy. racKiiifc cu...
wvruiour i Co
murphy Snippers
Oiiivi' bujeis
no I
M3
l.O.v)
Total
3 3,730
404
L'ATiLK As usual on a Saturaay Urffic
was homing of any consequence, -on sale 111
the v. ay oi c-attie. i'rices were liomiually
eieauy as compared with yesteruay. As
compareu with a week ago mere has been
no particular change except tnat bom local
areoscu beef men and eastern shippers have
taken more kinaly to tne heavy came and
prices on thesu are pernaps a shade
stronger than a week ago. un tne oilier
nana, the heavy weight and rough graues
are selling aalittle easier than i-H week
and tiie aemand tor uiem is less keen. 1 he
general market, however, is practically
steady with a week ago and' desiraole cat-
Mot " 8rales aie 8 demand.
ihe maihet tor cows ana lienors Aas
been steady throughout tho week. Choice
tat hellers aro seuing aa high as at any
time tnis season, wiule tho common and
canning grades are in good leuuest from
both feeder buyer and packers, owing to
the large number of Southern catti at
south wt stoi-n niarkfeta the market has been
a little easier on tnese grades, but tne gen-'
trm m,krkct, l n' very much different
from a week ago for anything that the
icJh'ito;k e""-ally are selling "t
week ago! y ' ,Ut'e BtroJ1
viJv'rtlfn Vhl 8t0?ke'-8 nl Seders has been
nfvynn i ,nrou,K1"l" t"e week. Both sup-
Su. an,?em1?"1 Jl,ve becn """ted tnrouga-
2rdR. . .- belC "8ht a,,d handy weight
wr?ll- S.e.fe!;hap8 8tea.dy wlth o.
1536e h..?e.K1IVn" and. colnm" kind are
ieoc lower than a week ago
feaUstls"ViVi'"!.e:,U.ooa 10 chol-- cor"
steers 1, iViS-W; f"lr to K01 cornfed
Bteert lkf,i.:. ??,nuln to 'T Cornfed
heuers S-??' falr to "oud --owa and
S ""-U; common to lair cows and
ini 1 ' -'a4-'u: K"d tu choice Blocker
ana feeuers. 35.aofib.iHi: fan- ,..t 7...T."
."cSers a6,8' W.JtajfB.t; aommo.i T to fair
! fe1n?r.'eMe,' ti-WUW. siock heif-
u7ets. :u.7bS:v",v""" w". funs,
hiKhe?45"-0 ""i'i61111 f PrlUt"8' eVe" "lough
higher, was null very narrow in the ho
Is r iim.i.iiw ,"0",'"g- tvw'y was light, as
12.Ji, y. thcV Ctt!i0 at the close of the
P,ack,er8 buy'S "-cely from the open
!? . .? snil'P'ri1 Picking out the lew loads
""j- neeueu tot- outside orders at
t gures mostly a dime hlgner than those
that prevailed yesterday. Some nickel
higher business was done during early
rounds, but the few shipment that
changed hands at this advance were
heavier, good lights selling at tne full ad
vance throughout the' session. In Mh..i
practically everything had been sold at lo
o tiuc, me ouig ot receipts going at prices
pretty close to a dime tetter.
As compared with the long string at
W.uU yesterday, $9.40 proved to be thu popu
lar price touay, a narrow spread of $9.3i4r
9.40 buying tne big end of supply. Tops
auraiiuru lu aa.TO, 11I1S price Peillg paid 111
both division.
Improvement has featured the trade nn
most days this week, and the market" show
a net auvance or axasio over a week ago,
under Ihe Influence of limited runs, an
active demand from packers and reason
ably broad shipping ouuet. strength in the
provision trauo ha also been a bullish
factor, but the arrival of tho corn-planting
season, and the tear in killing circles
mat tne receipts win lie sharply curtailed,
bus probably been responsible ior most 01
the Improvement.
Heprenentaiive sales:
No. Aa. Mb. IT. No. At. Sh. Pr.
C3 Ul 18) 38 I Ui 2IIU 40
Ul !88 80 9 88 tl C lm) 9 40
to !S 2ll0 9 86 liu...: Zui 41) 8 40
72 286 ... 9 8a 8i Jit ... 9 u
70. ...... .178 ... 9 3i 3 'Jill 40 8 40
4 91 80 1.4 tl m7 ... 9 40
68 .' 120 8 87 vt 61 2-"6 ... 9 4D
1 211 80 3'.S 84 M 00 9 40
77,. 232 8i) 8 87, 61 242 80 40
67 . I4 80 8 8iVs tu 2j6 80 9 40
U m '40 ins 7 246 b Ml
f.9 n 80 9 40 77 112 ... s 40.
51 2M) 80 9 40 7t &1 200 t 40
77 iil 80 8 tu 83. ;t7 80 8 40
ti -Too 40 9 40 a 212 80 9 42
83.... !3 10 9 40 . 88 ilu 2o0 9 42St
64 818 110 8 40 18 224 120 8 42V.
48 2t 80 9 40 77 tu ... I tji
4 217 ... 9 40 t5 tM W li
86 282 120 9 40 t 268 80 9 to .
W 2J ... 9 40 74 2i ... 9 lo
71 2ol 80 9 40
tilllilit'-Nothing of consequefice was re-
celved today In the way of sheep or lambs
and the market remained nominally steady.
Only four cars were received, two being
consigned direct and the balance, two cars
of shorn wethers, being contracted at -Yuu
several weekB ago, so they did-not aeli on
the market.
Normal receipts this week did not result
In very much competition among buyers.
A lot of "clean-up" shipments have bern
coming, quality has been nothing extra and
puckers have bought sparingly at all times,
i'oor drehsing averages contributed to ihe
general dullness, of citdrsf, but a narrow
aemand at this time ht the year Is only
seasonable and killers' needs are easily sat
isfied. Aside from a draggy trade during earlv
day, prices did not show very much Weak
ness, but closing business was dccidediy
lower tn every branch of the market. Hry
lambs and sheep lin suffered Ihe most,
salt dropping to 2U50c lower than at last
week's close. Kwes were especially plenti
ful and met with the shariK-st discrimina
tion, llandyweight shorn lumbs have acted
well, ho a ever, ana are cloning at flgur-N
quotabiy firm with llioso in force a week
ago.
The supply of wooled slock Is diminishing
rapidly, as packer do not wunt tiie uOoieu
article for warm wea titer trade-. Naturally,
the spread berwren wooted and shorn of
ferings has almost disappeared, the former
clas of stock selling only a little higher
than similar quality ohorn strings.
isolations on shorn tuck: Good to
choice lambs, .oUfi8.75; fnlr to good
lambs. $7.7ufu8.50; good light yearllmia.
Vi.2nlu7.73; good heac, yearlings, t'i.uoit i.uu;
good to choice wethers. $6.7yn7.2"; la!r to
good wethers, $6.35iti.7(i; good lo choice
ewes. $6.151.50;, alr to good ewes, $j.J04i)
6.15. '
llepresentatlvea tales:
No. Av. Pr.
185 western wethers, shorn Y'A (10
219 western wethers, shorn Ha 8 0)
Kaaaaa City lite Slock Market.
KANHA8 CITY, May 14.CATTI.K-Re.
ceipls, 20U h-ad , no - southerns, Market
steady; native steers, I."i.ijAis.3u; southern
steers, It Vo-yi.io; soulnrrn cows, tU.mqig w
native tows and belters, $3.1,141.011; Block
ers and feeders, It oiuo ; puna, 3t.2iM!ti 2,'
calves, 8J.ibiu.otl; wiKiern steers, Jo iu4i'
.wl; western cows, a4.UKgg.50.
HOOS Receipt. 3.UKI head: mirti
higher; bulk ot alc, t9.35iun.4..; heavy, xt
uv-ov, fsiawis aim uutrners, 8.'.3o83V iX'
light. t!i.2o(u!'.46; plge, l.7((jt (m. '
HHEKl' AND LAMBS- Receipts. l.COO
lit ad; market, steady; muttons, .,.aOi"a i.oo;
lambs, $'.3.ii.!i0; western wetners and year
lings, 6.timas.o0; fed western ewes, Htyir
7.00.
CHICAGO LI VI
STOCK MARKKT
Cattle aad Saeeg, Market Steady
Hog Reported Higher.
CHICAGO. May 14.-CATTL,K-ltecolpt.
50U head; market, steady; beeves, Hi-SOyo. o.
'I exas steers, ib.ootiti.aO; western steers,
35.loy7.3o, stockera and feeders, $t.0mit6. ,0,
.cows and heiteis, $3.30(7.40; calves, Jo.dOti
J.i'.i. -
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head; market gen
erally 6c higher; light, 8y.4ufo-9.S0, mixed,
8..4.'hu9.mi; heavy, Io.4ttf5.M); rough, iJ.Wy
i.iw; goou to choice heavy, $y.bn((i.!0; pigr,
JM.l.v.iii.ti; bulk of sale, l9.7lKa9.9t.
SHKKP AND L.AMUS lteceipts, l.raM
head; market, steady; native, 4.&Si.W;
western, ft 6o-si7.ii); yearlings, V1.vn7.13.tt;
lambs, native, i.tth.j; western, ;.jVtf
St. l.oola l.iv stock Market.
ST. LOCIS, May 14.-CATTLK Receipts.
Low head, including 400 Texan. Market,
steady; native beet steers, 6.iit'8.; cows
and helters, 3.3on8.oy; atockers and feed
ers, 4.t(i6..Ti,- Texas and Indian steers,
$4.iuiiMj; cows unl heifers, 3.0i.(a6.oO;
calves in carload lots, $4.tWnjS.a.
HOGS Receipts, 3,!00 head; market lower;
pigs and lights, $hUOu.bu; packers, tf.4oa
9.7o; butchers and best heay, $9.6vu9.76.
SHISr.p AXl) LAMBS-Receipts, 300 head.
Market, steady; native muttons, $6.uOy7.oO;
lambs, $i.oo33.3S.
St. Joseph Live Ktoek Market.
ST. JOSKl'II, Mo., May 14. CATTLE
Receipts, &o head; market steady; steers,
$f.Wjji-.7u; cows and heifers, $3.&04i7.60;
calves, 3.004 i.uO.
Hous Receipts, 2,000 head! market ."i10c
higher; top, viUw; bulk of sales, $3.40(9.u0.
sillCEP A.M 1.A.MJ1.S Receipts, none;
market steady; lambs, $J.M)(H.10.
Stock In SIBht.
Receipts of live stool; at the five principal
wtstern markets yesteruay:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 2 2,;&K h8
wt. Joseph 30
Kansas City 2t
St. Louis.... l.utio
Chicago uot)
2,tM0
2.UIM
S.onw
1.500
l.tMl
a-jo
l.uw
Totals.
1.762 lT.ToS 0,W8
OMAHA UK.MJlAl, 3I1HKETS
Staple and Ij'ancy I'rodnee I'rtrra For.
nlahed by llnyera and W holraalera.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1, delivered to
the retail trade. In 1-1 L. cartons, 29c; No. L
in 60-lb. tubs, 2sc; No. 3, in 1-lb. cartons,
27c; in 60-lb tubs, .Vjc, packing siock. 'solid
pack, 2Vc; dairy, in bo-lb. tuos, 32c. Aiarket
changes every Tuesday,
ClIliKtJK Twins, lOVse; young America,
17c; daisy, 17c; llmuuiger, lsc; No. I
brick, loc; No. 2, 15c; domestic block Swist,
22c; ImpolUd iSwlss, 30u. i
POUUTUV-Dressed broilers, $9.00 doz.f
for storage. $6.00; for Iresh springs, 20c;
hens, 19c; cocks, LJ'jC; ducks, 20c; geene.
Uc; turkeys, 26c; pigeons, pur dux., 1.2o;
homer squabs, 84.00 pei do.; fancy squabs,
$3.60 per do.; iso. I, $3.00 per do. Alive:
Broilers, from l'A to 1 lbx., 4"c; 1V to 1
lbs., 30u, lit-lis. 14c; old roosters, loc ; young
roosters, 16c; ducks, lull leathered, ltc;
geese, lull leathered, 9u; turkeys, lsc;
guinea fowls, 2vc each; plr'u:.s, 90c per
uuz. ; honlers, $3.u0 per doi.; squaos, aNo. l,
$2.UU per dux.; iSo, 2, DOC.
F1B1I tall fruaen) Pickerel, 8c; whiteflsh,
13c; pike, loc; trout, 13c; large crappies,
150l6c; bpanlsh mackerel) 18c; eel, lc; had
dock, 13c; flounders, Uc Green catliah,
18c; trout, loc; buttalo, 8c; halibut, Sic;
white perch, c; whiteflsh, Uu; yellow
percn, ac; bullheads, 12c; white bass, 17c;
roeshads, $1.00 each; sliaurocs, pur pair, 6uo;
frog 'legs. Sue por do.
Beet Cuts Rica: No. 1, 17o; No. 2, 14c;
No. 3, Uc. Loins: No. 1, liio; No. 2. lec; No.
3, 14c. Chuck: No. 1. 9c; No. t, B,c; No. 3,
814c. Round) No. L llc; No. if, Uc;'No.
3, 10c, riif: No. L ittuj Mtl. , 7l,o; No.
3, 7o. '
FRUITS Strawberries: Tennessee and
Louisiana, 24-qt. cases, per case, $3.00; 24
pt cases, per case, $2.00. Oranges: Califor
nia Camel la and Producer lirands Redland
Navels, 80-96 size, per box, $3.00; 126 sire,
per box, $3.50; 150-176 and smaller else,
per box, $4.00. Other brands from River
side and other districts, per box, f3.0i3.50;
60-90-113 sizes, per box, $2.76. Havana Med
ltterranean Bweets, 136-113 sues, per box,
$300; 160 and smaller site, per box, $3.25.
Lemons: Llmoniera. extra fancy, 300-360
sizes, $5.50; choice 300-36U sizes, per Dox,
14 75; 240 slzo, 6uo per box ie. iiananas:
Fancy select, per buuoh, V3.3bn'2.o0; Jtiniuo,
bunch, i 'i63.io. Grapa Fruit; Florida, 46
Size, $4.uu; ot-ut-oo aiies, per dox, Vu.00.
Apples: Ben Davis, per bbl., $3.to; Califor
nia fancy W. W. Peai mains, per box.
$2 25; California extra fancy W. W. Pear-,
main, Red Wood brand, por box, $2,25;
extra fancy. Iowa Jonathans, per bbl., 6.00.
Cranberries: Jersey, fresh stock, per box,
fi-tW. Dates: Anchor brand, new, to 1-lb.
pkgs. in box, per box, $3.00. Figs;. Califor
nia, 10o size, 8oc.
VEGETABLES Irish Potatoes: Wiscon
sin and native, per bu., SOttfOoo; Colorado,
per bu., 60c. New Potatoes; In sacks, per
lb., 4c. Seed Sweet Potatoes: Kansas, per
bbl., $2.00. . Cabbage: Now California and
Southern, per lb., !ic. Onions: Texas cry
stal wax, per crate, V1.90; yellow, per crate,
$165. Old Vegetables:-Parsnips, carrots,
beets, turnips, in sacks, per lb 2c. Garlic:
Extra fancy, whlt, per lu.. 15c; red, per
"nE1??' SOUTHERN VEGETABLES
Radishes: Per doz. bunches, 45c. Turnips:
Per doz. bunches, 50c. Carrots: per aoz.
bunches, 60c. Bhallotts: Per doz. bunches,
50c. Parsley: Per doz. bunches, 60c. Beets:
Per doz. bunches, 60c. Hplnacb: Per bu.,
13 lb)., $1-00. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida,
doz., $l.&o&2.00. Tomatoes: Fancy Florida
or Cuba, per 6-bsk. crate, $2.76; choice.
$2.00. String and Wax Beans: Per hamper,
about 26 lbs., $3.00. Green Peas: Per ham
per, $2.60. Cucumbers: Hot house, per tlog.,
$l.Dl)4i2.0O; Texas, per atoz., 76c.
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES Radish
es: Extra - fane; home grown, per doz.
bunches, 35c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf,
per doz., 45c; lead lettuce in hampers,
$1.75. Parsley: Fancy home grown, per
doz. buncnes, 40c. Rhubarb: per doz.
bunches, 45c. Asparagus: Per doz. bunches,
60c. Green Onions: Per doz. bunches, 2ic.
HORSERADISH 2 doz. In case. $1.90.
fornia, No. 1, per lb., 17c; California, No.
2, soft, per Hi., 14c. llickorynuts: Large,
per lb., 4c; small, per lb., 6u. Couoaiiuti:
per sack, $5.00; per doz., 65c.
NUTS Black Walnut: Per lb.. 2c; Cau-
Evaporated Auplre aud Dried Fruit.
NEW YORK, May 14. EVAPORATED
APPLES Unlet, with price steady und un
changed. " Spot fancy are quoted at 10c,
choice at Min'c, prime at 7fr7',c and com
mon to fi-lr at itiiV.c.
DRIED FRUITS Prune are quiet, tint
prices are firmly held, with stocks in a few
hands. Quotations range from 2'-ic to Sc
for Callfornius up to ;','M0 and from 4c to
9c for Oregons. Apricots are quiet, but
offerings arc small and prices .ire firmly
held; t-lioyce, 10'iilOVtc; extra pholco, 10Vn
11M"c; fancy, ll'! 12Kc. Peaches are moder
ately active and prices are firm, with light
offerings; choice, Gdjtlc; extra choice, ti'i
(h"c; fnncy, 6H4ti7'ic. Raisins are fenturo-
li sa and (lull. Muscatels are quoted at
3c, choice lo fancy seeded nt 4V(iv'4C.
seedless ut J'.s'iHVsc ana London layers at
$1.204i'1.25.
Coffee Market. i
NEW YORK. May R-COFFKB-Futui es
opened dull at unchanged prlcts to an ad
vance of one point on March, owing to
holidays there were no cables either iro:n
Europe or Brazil and trading here was
tery quiet, Willi prices showing some little
irregularity as ihe result of small ord'-rs
In a narrow market. Th. close was quiet,
pet unchanged to one point higher, after
the market had at one time shown a loss
of five points lr the price bid for Septem
ber. aies, ;') nags. ('Iosihk hid follow:
May, 6 40c; June and July, 6 40c; Aucu"L
6.50c; Ki-nttmlH i-. October and NovemUl .
6.60c; December, 6.iGc; January, H.c; F.:o
ruarv, 6.70c: March and April, 6 74c. f. f
York warehouse deliveries yesterrltiy wire
6.i46 bug., against Tt L6 Inst year. Snot,
quiet; No. 7 Rio. .vUi-jkc; No. 4 Santos. :i',c.
Mild, quiet; Cordova, D'.i'n 13'4c.
4ll aad Itoaln,
SAVANNAH. Ga.. May U-OILS-Tur-
(wntlne. firm; regular. ei'tOlVic; sales,
IKK bbls.; receipts. 6.222 bbls. ; shipments.
8.19 bills.; stock, 3.907bbls.
ROSIN Firm; sales, 2,306 bbls.; receipts,
1.792 bbls.; shipments, 3.722 bhU ; stock,
49.711. gunie: 11, U 20&4.25; D. $4 50; E,
$4. SO: F. $4.K5; G. $490; II. $5.00: L, $5 06;
K. $5 10; M, $5.35; N, $5.00; WG, $175;
WW, $5 95.
y 8akar Markrt.
NEW YORK, May 14.-SUOAR Raw
teady; Muscovado, 69 test, 3.74c; centrif
ugal, 96 teat. 4.24c: molasses sugar, 69 teat,
Z 4:o. Refined quiet; crushed, 5.95c; granu
lated, 5 25c; powdered, $.35,
STOCK SALES ARE INCREASED
Ajgreg-ate of $6,500,000,000 from
January 1 to May 1.
5
BONDS SHOW A DECREASE
I
Kite Per tent are .ovr l.e Attrac
tive Than the lour Ver tent
rr 4nl- a Short
While tin,
RY PRESTON C. ADAMS.
NEW YORK, MJ- 1 1 (Special Dispalcll
lo I ho hre.i-From January 1 to la 1 '
rales of sioc, tin tttr ,( w ork Slock c
charge rearm J n.iw,(u,i.iK'0. aK-tiuvt ti.l't),
itw.otv in iA..i. i.iiuu haivn i.u me naino
lime last year uggrcgaU d JIKMHUMmi,
winrens tnis ;-r tiny iiin-f Hint cxcccdcl
V3il,ovti,uuu, u uit-ri-Hse of 8l9O.nm.iM0, wiiicu
leans to the inquiiy. llns ciipil:tl It, ilu
l luted Stales iHcouie woilh b Iter cctil.'
ihe great intcriiutioiiiil IntnkliiK huust-it
and tne hailing Investment firms In New
lork comiUniii, m coute ot Interviews thin
week, in.u tney cannot offtr linportam
blocks of straight bond on terms thiu
bom bm lowers mid buyers regard as rea
sonable. A senil-deadiock niiscn. ,v
i per cent bond today is IgCValtractivo
than a 4 per t-iiit issue us not so ions
ago. I nicf an InvcHimcnt contains it
speculative fcfeture of one kind or anothi, A
iir unicb It yienls nearly ti per cent, I:
uveiage. Investor dots not want It.
According to tiu latest estimates bv
tho Treasury dcpurtinei.t ut Washington,
between oue-fiilu and om -sixth of tho
total amnunC to be raised by the govern
ment through the corporation income tax
win be paui by companies in Ai-w York
male, and nearly all of that portion by
New York companies. It is now tliougni.
mat the tax wm bring In a total of about
$:"2,0ii0,0oo, instead of 2S,tA,0,iiOO or ViO.OoO.MH
Which l iosu who named the law expected A
Of this amount New York, it Is estimated,
will pay elo.e to $.V"MM). llllnolB wilt
proliaoiy be too next largest contributor,
with Mas-aeliusctt:), l't iinxylvanla and
Miisomi loliowmg in tiie order given.
The hearing of ihe goveriunent s caso for
tho disolution of the merger of tho South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific railroad
will take place probably about October 1.
The selection of a definite date and place
will be made by tho Judges ot the Eighth
circuit at St. Paul. Minn.
Attorney General lckcrsham has re
celved advices from Circuit Judge Van Der
vanter at Cheyenne that after correKind
ence with the other Justices of the Eighth
oil cult the court had determined to fix
the hearing for about October 1. Govern
ment counsel urged upon the court that
the case be heard before the summer va
cation, but In view of the other engage
ments of the Justices tho latter determined .
lo postpone argument until after the sum
mer vacation.
C. A. Severence has represented that trnv
ci mucin in tne preparation of tho cas
'as'-'.a
l4
nnien is a proceeding to dissolve
merger of the Southern l'acific and
IJlllOll Fac fic rallroaiix on tiie ci-mm.l 11,,,!
It was in violation of the Sherman anti
trust act. Suit for dissolution whs filed lu
the circuit court ut Salt lkc City.
Declaring the valuation of $70,000,000 put
upon the franchise lu Kentucky of tho
Southern Pacific holding company to be
excessive, Alexander P. Humphrey, counsel
for the company, lias declared to the board
of assessment and valuation at Frankfort
thtit unless the figures aro materially re
duced the corpora t ion will remove Its dom
icile to some other slate, probably Maine
or Utah.
"What would you think of a freight train
rorty-flve miles long containing 4,000 cars?''
inquired C. Hv lAing. who Is in the fruit
eommfrsloaw business. -More than that
number of curs of fruit will be shipped be
fore September 1 from the North Yakima,
valley of Washington state to t-otnmlsnlou
merchant in Chicago and New York," con
tinued Mr. Long. -Most of this fruit wlli
be apples, the finest In the world.
'Practically nothing Is raised In Norllj
Yakima valley but fruit, and that section
is ueconiHig noUd all over the world for
the quality of its products. Much of thlt
fruit, after being so,d lu Chicago and New
York :, la i shipped to London, where it b-lnus
tho nift-hest market prices. Fruit farmers
0f 1l North Yakima valley are th
.ea- ,Jfst a,,d n,ost Prosperous, per acrn
tL r),"HSrf.a"ym!,rmln" community In
the United-aMates. The man who owns ait
apple orchard in North Yakima I well off
Twenty years ago North Yakima vailew
was nothing but a desolate wilderness: t-
day
It is one of the Kariien sn.ita in...
west.
Cotton runrket.
I NEW YORK. May lt.-COTTON-Mai -ket
opened steady at it decline of 3(i('ll point
and sold at about lt'ois point net low"
during the first few minutes under a con
tinuation of yesterday's heavy realizing and
operations for a reaction, which were en
couraged by reports of beneficial rains In
i?.Utt!W,.fK tfllort'y after the call the
market steadied on a renewal of bull sun
port and covering, with prices advanclna
a few points from the lowest. uv""Lln
Futures closed barelv t,...iv ..i....i..
.90c; middling gulf, 16.15c; sales'. Z '
ST. LOUIS. Ma tl.j. wh,.t " '.
middling, 15c.' Sales, none; recclntfl ri
bales: hlr.mnn. : r1. ra:ll"'
bales oaies; stock, 31,457
Wool Market.
BOSTON. May 14WOOI-Tlio Commer
cUl Bulletin will v ,.t .i,Ti. ",,lml"
At last sufficient hushes a Ilil
pliKhetl here lo establish a market w ,
a. large amount of staple Montana an
Oregon sold to a lending New Kilida at
at 62163c, Moui-cl basis!' Unwanhrd lal ,
also inoved substantially ut 27c a flg.ir.
SaVSiT""' "'ei'2 a.i.:.!M as against'
name time last year The
receipts to Mny 12. Inclusive, we.. M 9U ,' J
last' ytaar ' m-'-m num. perl.
Rank lenrliiga.
OMAHA, May 14-Ha'nk clearings fr t.
day .were $2,4sl,OI8,24 and for u,e cor e
spontllug date last year were $2,346,021.69.
I'MO. ikw
$ 3,775, (HUM $ 2.iVWI2 l
8.349.S0K.62 2.4W.M4 9H
3.i:a,9.-(r..i4 2 4ri.-i,7s7.7:
,0fl.1.6!l2. IS 2.;-.7.1,4K7.H.:
2.776.511. ii 2.IHI.6M.66
H.4KI.OIS.2I 2.34i.021.6
Monday ...
Tuesday .
Wednesday
Thursday ,
Friday
Saturday ,.
TotalH 16.57!i,412 IV $14,573,632.69
Increase over the corresponding week last
yeur.$3.00,-i,779.4!l. 1
f 'itOmaha Hay nliirkel.
OMAHA; May 14. - It A Y-. o. 1. $!.fto; So
2. $.00; pucklng, i:,.(n). straw: Wheat. $6 5o
ryo and iats. JT.fiO. Alfalfa, $12.. Vi. The best
graden of hay arc holiling Ilielr own, but
nobody ncems to want ihe poorer quality
at any prjee.
Investment
Opportunity
An exceptional opporr
tunlty for profitable lir
estineiit Is offered in
the Six and One-1 la If
per rent preferred se
curities of a well ei.tubllHlud, rapidly
growing manufacturing Institution doing
an interiiatllnul business, whose annual
sales have grown from $200,000 to $2,000,
000 In four Vvenrs time and are still
growing. Manufactures and Bella a sta
ple llie direct to consumer for cash.
Sules run as high a $26,000 1 11 cash purv
day. Has paid a dividend every ye.1.
since organization, has set aside ampl
surplus has charged eff amplo deprecia-
11011 account. iiiaiory of Institution,
one of growth of conservative expatut
ui a -.. ..! Kreater tliun tapaclly.
coinpany t hat guarantees its goods -ha
a perfect factory and office organization,
no open accounts, no claims against It.
r,.J "7 IT mor1,""e any of lis prop
erty. A high class, prosperous, legitimate
Industrial that must expand to keep pac
Willi Its radlly Increasing trade. Vrlls
me today and 1 will gllve you my proposl-
tlon In full
Atniress H. y.. Kelsler,
Waterloo, Iowa,
Herbert C. Gooch Co
Brokers and Dealers
ind Dealers , i
TOaTg. rrgCalat. T
Board ot TJ4 14 v
fla Ul tV
laaavanaant, A-31331. f
OaVUaT, OTMnOaTg,
oauaaa villoa: lit
all Talapheae, Uoa
1 ,3 . . . a a
!5i'?t,N16c: rC'pte,,,,,cr' Outobe,'
12.94c; November, 12.Mc; December, 12 Kc
January, 12.73c; Alarch. 12.7dc Spot ch.t.r,i
quiet, 15 points decline: . Lii.,i ,,..V..lJ 1
lu
Michigan quarter blood at 2Hc. VrTfe al "Z
; "-'is at ii.K,,ti2c. clean. TlTnX
lock between buyer and shei-pmei In Jpo
west continues and many Til it , u ,T,l
consigned to eastern ZllrrT -?,',
menis of woo f.,n ...
.. ....... ...-i,,., ,,, jyiuv fA 1,1.
1
