A,
llIE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, . MAY
1910.
ft
f
(
f
RAlS'ASD PRODUCE MARKET
News itoin All Centers Continues to
-x ' Fayor the Shorts.
RECEIPTS CONTINUE TO INCEEASE
V
iVriknni la ,hl Caoae ' Sharp
Drrak la "Can loiti Sell
Freely ad-Jres Altin
j, s"a4 Limit.
! OMAHA, May 24. 1910.
Ncffi fli all wheat locality continue to
la or Hit short, and further weakness n
iiior,ear markets-has Riven values on this
Urio o im-tn setback. About the only en
, ouiageiaeHt longs have is that the market
hiioum have some reaction after a continu
ous decline.
Wft-C,',TV continue -tto Increase and cash
... :"wou suit ' lower. Buyers are
! wajr 'rom the nrket, expecting
to et lower prices. Tone of market dull .
Wheat ! was sensationally weak; longs
were turned to sell on stop-loss orders, and
iceuing , bears kept hammering values
lower. The buying side has no support,
and newt low levels were reached, i-ricos
re, between 14 and 16o under a year ago.
Weakness in wheat caused sharp break
in corn. 'Longs sold treely and bears were
-AaCtlve ata pressed their advantage to the
fundi, h ik selling by country dealers con
tinues and receipts, are increasing.
i'limary wheat roceiots were 201,000
ousheis nd shipment ware 697,000 bushels,
against leccipi last year of Mi, 000 Bushels
and shliinents of 352.U00 bushelM. '
1'ritnarV eoro. receipts were 4O4.OO0 bushels
and sniptneius were i.'6,000 buubels, against
receipts Mast year of 755.0UU busnels and
shipments of 248,000 bushels. ,
Clearances were k.lmu bushels of corn,
noun of ca,ts and wheat and flour equal to
m 2ts,6U) bushels.
Liverpool closed id to lil lower on
wheat and Id lower on corn.
Local range of options:
Articles.) Open. Hfgh. Low. Close. Ye'y.
Wheat
May...
July...
1 02 1 03 1 03
1 03
HI
1 03
98
orn
May..
July..
64J '
65
W ,
88 'l
r
S4
67 1.
ss I
66H
JfJVs
,
8S
l
Oats
May July.
88
91
; Omaha .Cash Prices.
WHEAT No. S hard. 11.001.01; No. .1
hard, 96499c; No. 4 hard, 8tna96c; No. 2
spring, f1.uij4rl.Ol; No. 8 Spring, 9(a9c; No.
S durum, 84iu86c; No. 3 durum, Ws4c;.
COKNtKo. , 3 white, 6c; No. s white,
t7toijKUc; No. 4 white, Ktt&ftOttc; No. 3
yenow, buft&ubc; no, 4 yellow, womc;
No. 3 6&fccc; No. 8, 55ii&5Hc; No. 4, W4f
64c; no grade, UifaAc. "
g (OATS standard, No. 8 white,
-fJKu'37Kc; No., 4 white, mi8MHc; No. 3
yellow, 34Vi'3'S5c; No. S mixed, 8u(f3o.
j BARLKV-48849c; 7o. 1 teed, 46a47o; re
1 Jected, 4HI&4&0.
P RYE No. 2, 72S73o; No. 3, 71ff72o.
Carlo Receipts.
v Wlieat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago rv. 230 22a
Minneapolis ,t. ...... 68 ... ...
Omaha 1 04 .6
Duluth ....... 26 ... ,..
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of the Trading; and Closluc
Prices on the Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. May 24. Suspicion seised
many people today that the principal May
and September longs in wheat had been
unloading. -It 'la certain that the market
weakened tinder general selling for the
new crop- months, particularly July. Im
proving crop prospects, domeatio and for
emu, poor milling demand, and weak Euro
jjcan quotation all contributed to the bear
iBhness of the situation. The close was
easy with prices showing a net loss of
UV'Ac. ' The corn finished MilWVic down and
outs ff4o to He. Provisions scored a de-
ollna of 20ffl30o.. . . .
' There was a popular theory arioat at tne
' outset that the wheat market was en
titled to some recovery because of the
sharp declines) of the last few -days. On
such a belief some fairly good buying was
dond, but an' abundanoe Of wheat came on
the market. Brokerage - firms executed
orders In 125.004 buHhel lines of July and
HeptemOer. AH bullish news was thrown
to the winds, the trade busying Itself fol
lowing the big selling orders. Rallies were
feeble and - were due mainly to covering
by shorts from time to time. .
The best and quickest of the reactions
resulted frptn the purchase of about 1,000,
000 bushels' la practically one lot lata In
the session.' Gossip credited much of the
. heavy selling .to a big southwestern long.
Information was circulated that another
cargo of 240,000 bushels of Duluth wheat
had been nought to come here for delivery
011 May., oqntraote. This steamer is now
cn route. and will bring a cargo of 60,000
bu. to add . to the local contract stock,
' which Increased SM8.000 bushels last week
' and is now virtually 35,000.000 bu. No. 2
.id wlntniv to arrive, either the first or
SUie , last .half of . July, was offered here
' today from Illinois. Reports came from
Oklahoma that only two weeks more were
needed to mature crops there. The world's
available supply was shown to be more
than 27000.004,. bu. greater than a year ago.
Fluctuations In the price of the (September
' delivery ranged from SHis96ttc to 9Mto, with
the close at D7V40, a net decline of Tfco.
Corn weakened on the fine growing
' weather, tncteaslng offerings from the ln
1 terlor and-the poor shipping demand. Sep
tember, varied fiom NHi&Wsc to WSo, and
. closed easy . at Wc, a loss of lVc. The
cash market was slow. No. 3 yellow closed
at 61c.
' Oata suffered with ether grains. Septem
ber sold from 28Tii0. to 47Sc and closed at
, X74e:iiHv showing VuHo tall from the
final figures yesterday.
There was fairly' good selling of provl
1 aft'" y local fnterests ana also by Mis
souri rlyer-packers who received a large
share ofthe day's hogs. Pork finished 27
("0e down? lard 20Q!2Ho and ribs 20c.
Lending quotations ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. lllKh.J Low. Close.l Sat'y,
4rvhrat
May
I fflf- 1 OBVi 1 07 1 07 I OS
aav-iuo,I oora 7Ti j
WisW i 963bm 97.
. I 9u',i IM 9ii
J SS'if RSVsf tlf,7Jft
j59?fct") 0l)i, M', 6 io4
ItWV-iV 60:69 fc!it i0'
. . WHf ' MS W 68VK CH
40MiTH H 40' i
wn W jw w
:i7Viw1 , 37 3KT37VU'S1 I S
Si 38', 37V 37 J7,
' 9TH 22 77H 22 47 4 23 62V4 22 50
224 U 67 22 3IV4 22 40 23 7
12 60 12 6! 12 t'i 12 87H 13 60
J2 47',i,UfrO 12 26 12 37',l 12 4714
19 63H 1 62'4 12 34 12 S3W 12 52 H
U4 12 40 I U 17V 12 20 12 40
.. July
Kept.
Dec.
Corn-
May
July
Sept. Deo. -
Oatb
' May
July
Sept.
I ec.
pork
July Sept.,
July
Svp,t.
r.ibs-
Jly
No. I. . "
FLOL'R StMdy; winter patents, 3l.K9.V2:
bUalnltts.-34.jwvH.1x! spring straights, 34.10
A an; .oakrry. 4 u'u'6.a.
IIVK-So. 1 77c
BARLEY Feed or mixing, 5?)64c; fa.lt
tu chiiice.aialtliiar, tiOiQrtTiC.
SEEDS Flax, No. 1 southwestern, $2.13;
No. 1 northwestern. 12.23. Clover. 111.25.
PKOVISIONS-Mcks pork, per hbl.. 75
a " w, iriv per 100 lbs.. flz.Mi. wwri r'ns,
mars, 4iurf t JH.UVU13.W; short clear siuus,
(boxed) IlS,5(V(T13.75.
Total clenrancre or wheat and flour worn
equal to 217.UU0 bu. Primary recjipts were
OUuuO u., compared with S92,0t)0 bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. The world's
Mi1hl supply, as shown by llrodstreefs
S.JJ-'tW ba. Futimatt'd reoelpts for tomor-
f -m. ,iii. pi cars; corn, 199 cars; oats,
IS. I oars; , hogs. 2R.0O0 head.
fliieago Cash Prices VV hea t : No. 2 red.
ll.OHU,! 110; No. 3 red. 11 IkSl 07U- No. 1
l!a.rn. i.wU .'U; o. 3 hard, Jl O fil OS; NO.
! k h -thern spring. $1 09Sil.lO; No. 2 north
prtng. $1.0719 l.OhS; No. 3 spring. $1.0off
i,OTVs- Corn i No. 2 cah, n9Htc; No. 2
oJisli,.87WiUi'jVjc; No. 2 white, K'.Wc: No. 3
white, tic; No. 2 yellow. m0; No. 3 yellow,
tOnfliOc. Oats: No! i white, 4142c; No.
hi anrm; no. wnite, n,i wSc; kq. 4
WllliCV otf.' , innuBru, Wtflo.
TlocelPtH Today: Wheat. curs! rnrn
290 cars: oats, l cars. Estimated tomor
row: Wheat,' m care; corn, 199 cars; oats.
I csra,, . ,
Kansas City Groin and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT. Mty 24-WHEAT-Julv.
Wot September, 2Wc. sellfrs. Cash: lfrio
lower: No. I narg. i.uwi 10; no. 3, $i.yi
.t: NnV i red. $1,044)109; No. 3, $1 Oljil.07.
flKS-Mnv, v'e Din: July. 6u0 bid
Bi M snafc-.. 41.0 bid: DcoemKer. olc. sell
.. .'- Viichanged to le lowor: Nn. 1
Z ":J- N,v S. Li'viiijV.. N.I 2 hll l.
OATS-lMitsniwd to le lower: No. J
whilM 4(kMJo; P.O. I mixed, j-jfiss;.
liAY.j-Uuclianged; choice timothy, $15.00;
rholo prairie, 31O.75fll.'.0f; choice alfalfa,
11Mni7.ftO.
HYK-No. t KrfUe.
HUTTKK Crenmerv. extrm, Tc: firsts.
36c; seconds, 2.1c; packing stock, 2"'c.
EQUS steady ; current receipt. new
cas.-s, 85.46; miscellaneous cases, M.'O,
southerns, 85.06; siotag" packed. $.Y70c.
Receipts, enipments.
Wheat, bu 17.010
Corn, bu 40.nno
23.OH0
9,000
Oats, bu. 6.1
WEATHER IX THE tiRAlX BELT
Fair Weather Generally C'oatlaaes
West of Mississippi HUer.
OMAHA, May 24, M0.
An area of low 'pressure ovenles the up
per lake region and the lower Onto valley
and Tennessee, and unstttled weather con
tinues general everywiieie' east of the
Mississippi river. Light rains have fallen in
tne Uppor Mississippi and onto valleys and
lake region since tne preceding report, and
heavier rains were general 111 tne lower,
valleys ' and southern states. Rains con
tinue In tne lower Ohio valley and southern
stales this morning. A ringa of high pres
sure stlli overlies mo eastern Rocky moun
tain slope, and fair weather continues gen
eral west ot the Mississippi river. - The
weather is somewhat cooler in the' Ohio
vaitey and lake region, and throughout
the upper Missouri valley, and light frosts
occuned lu central Nebraska and Wyom
ing. The weather win continue fair in this
vicinity lunisht and Wednesday, with
slightly warmer W ednesday.
i viiU'Craiui e aim i ecipitation as .com
pared with the last lures years:
lh10. 1M. 1908. 190.'
Minimum temperature 48 64 -63 (A
Precipitation W ,0s .4N .31
Normal temperature lor today, to degrees.
Del iclency In precipitation since March 1,
&.W incnes.
ijei.e..t.y corresponding period in 1909,
2.U2 inches. -
uctic.Kiw corresponding period In 1903,
.94 of an Inch.
L. A. WELSH. Local ftorecaster.
Corn and Wheat Region Balletln.
For Omaha. Neb., for the twenty-four
nours ending at s a. m., m meridian time,
Tuesday, May 24, 1910:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp.- Rain
Elation. Max. Mln. fall. Sky.
Ashland, Neb..... 74 41 ,00 Clear
Auburn, Neb 7S 41 .00 Clear:
B'ken Uow. Neb. 70 36 .00 Clear
Columbus, Neb... 74 2 .00 Clear
Culbertson, Neb.. 76 98 .00 Clear
ralrbury. Mef.-. V4 ffJ .00 Clear
Fairmont, Net... 71 37 .00 Clear
(ir. Island, Neb.. 72 3'i .00 Clear
iiarunglon, Neo. 71 4.' .) Clear
Hastings, Neb... 73 43 .00 Clear
Holdrrge, Neb... 74 42 "-.00 Pt. cloudy
uakaaue, NeD to en .vu Clear
Omaha, Neb 71 48 .00 Clear
Tekainah, Neb... 76 44 .00 Clear ,
Alta, la 89 40 .00 Clear
Carroll, la 70 87 .00 Clear .
Clarlmia, la 70 U .00 Clear
Hlbiay, la 69 39 .00 Clear
Sioux City, la... 68 44 .00 Clear
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Raln-
Districts. biauons. max. Min. tail,
Columbus, U 11
Louisville, Ky 19
Indianapolis, Ind.. 12
Chicago, 111 28
8t. Louis, Mo 13
Dps Moines, la.... 14
Minneapolis, Minn. 90
Kansas City, Mo.. 24
Omaha, Neb; 19
72 M .20
78 62 .40
70 66 . 20
(fi 48 .30
72 62 .20
72 44 .00
64 40 . 30
71 48 .00
72 48 .00
No Important change In temperature has
occurred In the corn and wheat region
since the last report. Moderate rains oc
curred in all except the Omaha, Des Moines
and Kansas city districts.
U A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
tnotatlona of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. May 24.-FLOUR-Dull
spring patents. 35.30ciiG.50: winter stralrhta
$4 704.80; winter patents. 3&.00iuv6.40: spring
clears, 34.264.60; winter extras. No. 1, $4.00
.4U; winter extras. No. 3, I3.70i3i3.90; Kan
sas straights. 34.866.00; receipts 4,623 bush
els; snipments 22.747 bushels.
COHNMEAL-ulet; fine white and yel
low, si.woii.4h: coarse, ii.zmti.so: Kiln aried
WHEAT Market snot weak! No. 2 red
Zl Oil nnm nol I XT . U
I1.16T4, nominal, f. o. b. v afloat. Option mar-
Kei vvneat was easy under coraiaiaston
house selling and stop loss orders due to
weak caDies, tavorable crop and weather
news, ana pressure or actual w ft eat. cios
Ing V4o to o net lower. May, $1.104cgil.llV4,
cioseo, i.iv; juiy, i.a")rn)i.-0Ti, closed
$1.0tft4; September, tl.01Tstfl.03Vi, ' closed
KecelDts. 22.000 bushels.'
COHNi Market SDOt easv: No. 2. 87c. nam
Inal elevator dornestlo basis; export No. 2.
67Vo, nominal, f. o. b. Option market was
wiuiout u-ansactlons. closing at 18 to W.
cents net decline. May closed, 68 "4 cents;
July, 684c; September, 63c. Receipts, L126
uusnein; snipmems, DUsneis.
OA To Market soot barelv steady: mixed
28 to 33 pounds nominal; natural white,' 26
to 82 pounds, 46&47; clipped white, 84 to 42
pounas, vouoc; option market was without
transactions. Receipts, .4Z.700 bushels.
HAY Quiet: prime. 21.160B1.2O: No.
11.16; No. 2. $1.054,1. 10; No. 3, e&afetl.OO.
HOPS Dull; state. Common to choice
io, 2i24c; r.MS, nominal; Paclflo coast.
ijvz, ivii'ioc; nominal. f
Jiiuiis-nsy; central America, 23V4c
Bogota, 22Hift23Hc '
LEATHER Firm: hemlock firsts
ro., bwodqi, saudiu: iniras. z.Hftia3 : reiectv
21i25c.
PROVISIONS Rteadv: mesa. 134 orvf
it w; lamuy, - ji.wra ji.w: enort clear.
26.0O27.u0. Beef, steady: mess. USuiXni
16.00; family. 3U.00tfi 20.00: beef hams. 12100
i..w. . u' meats, sieaay; pickled bellies,
10 to 14 pounds, US.50Hil7.60; pickled hams,
114.Wiij.au. LMra. easier; middle west.
prime, su.:ug i&w; reiinea, easy; continent,
ts.iiu; eoiun America, ii4.au; compound,
lu.mn lu.w.
TALLOW DuU: prime city. hhds.. 7t4c
country, oiwic.
RICE Steady: domestic. 6Vta8c: Patna.
buttkk ateaay at an advance: cream
ery specials, 29c; extras, 28Vsc; thirds to
firsts, se-ttse) process seconds to extras, 33
(Q MC.
CHEESE Steady; state skims, common,
6WuVe; tun skims, zwaa.
1-X1GS Weak; regular packed, extras
rirsts, zmc lirsts, WtfiWisC.
lMkl!I TUVt .ul ..-(
ens, lt(tj28c; western fowls, 15&lic;. western
turkeys. lxti19o. . . v
St. Loots General Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 34,-WHEAT-Lower
track. No. 3 red, $1,1041.14, No. 3 hard, $1.06
VI. iu, close: tutures lower; May, i.08
juiy, n.uv.c; csepiemDer, roc.
CORN Cash, steady; track. No. 2, 60
sic; rio. 1 wniie, Bzrdituc; tuiures, lower
juiy. oovac; neptemoer, uuc.
OATdCash, lower; track. No. 2. S8c; No,
2 white, 41tH'41Hc; futures, lower; July,
3,Hc; MepieniDer, &c.
RYE Steady : 80c.
FLOUR Market lower; red winter pat
ents, $5.165.50; extra fancy and straight
$4.60ii5,10; hard winter clears, $3.80Q4.10.
SEED Timothy, $3.00(3.60.
COR MEAL $3.26.
HKA.Na-ilarket weak: sacked east track
Sl.03ul.0i.
HAY-Market firm; timothy, S15.ei8.50;
prairie, 113.tMxa14.uu.
PROVlAilONS Pork; market lower: lob
biiig, $22.50.. Lard; market lower; prime
steam, 3l2.32H'tfl'4zVi. Dry sart meats,
market higher; boxed extra shorts, 14VsC
clear ribs, 14Vc; short clears, 14o. Bacon
market higher; Loxed extra shorts, 14. Ho
clear ribs, idc; snort clears, l&Sc.
POULTRY Higher; chickens,' 15c
springs, 2t'u3c; turkeys, 18i,c; ducks, 13c
geese. 7S.
BUTT BR Higher; creamery, 2328c,
EGGS-oteady: 17VC.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bushels ..
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels . .
Oats, bushels ..
7.20O
9.100
12,100
. 47.900
61,209
30,430
1I2.8UO
90.200
Mlnneapolia Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 24. WHEAT May
ii.!; juiy, i.wt(b i.ws; nepiemoer, Hc
cash. No. 1 hard. 31.11W: No. 1 northern
108'(;1 U"4; No. 3 northern, Sl.064il.08V4;' No.
8. ll.tUTM.w.
FLAXClosed. $2,17Vs.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 66VVn6.
OATS No. 3 whKe. 3eu37c.
RYE No. 3, 7K72Vro.
BRAN In 100 pound sacks. $18 00-818 25.
FLOUR First patento (In wood f. o.
Mlnneaoulls). o.U4ii .60: second Datenta
$.r,.105.3U; first clears, $4.1644.25; second
clears, iz.ymua.a. .
Peorin .Grain Market.
PEORIA, May 24. -CORN Steady; No,
S white. 64 Vic; No. 4 yellow Bc; No. S yel
low, 6SSc; No. 3, 68c; No. 4. 6.c; no grade,
48VS31C.
OATS Lower; standard, 40; No. S white,
vysc.
Mllwankro Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. May 24 -FLOUR-Dull
WHEAT No. 1 northern, $l.08VMil.09M
w... - . . 1 w , a. 1 I... . , jr.
uunnrtn, A .vu 7JV VI ; July, 1MC
OATS r24i 40c.
BARLEY Samples, 66vO
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Animation of Monday Succeeded by
Perceptible Dullness.
BANK DEALS GET ATTENTION
Reports that Lots Areoants Are
Being; Red need (anses Avowed
Satisfaction Amohs; New York
Financiers.
NEW YORK. MlV 24 Th. mtr.W m.rL.I
dropped back Into a stagnant state today
11 eunirasv wun ins comparative animation
f the dav before. The a-lllnc tnrtnv m
Europe., of. individuals who have been
prominent at times in the speculation was
mi on as an indication they had been
leaning up accounts yesterday oreosrstorv
to this departure. The selling pressure
as no longer In evidence today and the
Upply of Stocks for sale whs inurh rilmln.
lshed. Uncovered shorts had to advance
bids to get storks. The tactics of the room
traders to move prices made up tne day's
market almost altogether.'
The course of the international tirhimt
afforded some relief from the feeling on
nui account yesterday. The reaction in
he Sterling exchange rate In Paris was
even more violent than the abrupt ad-
ance ot yesterday and In New York there
was a reaction also, which was much
more moderate. The nrlvate discount rats
In London at the same time relaxed. The
belief was strengthened that this move
ment was associated with some of the
government loan operations recently In
progress in tne pans market ana pos-
miy, also, with the closing of the bank
ers' agreement in Paris reaardlna the
Chinese railroad loan.
Uetalla were still lacklna of the Discing
of American bond issues In France and
or any active steps In renewal of the pro
ject to secure admission of United States
steel to the list of the Paris Bourse. Both
uDjecta were further discussed and helped
to the firmer tone of stocks. The ap
proach of a London stock market settle
ment was a repressive Influence In that
market and by reflection In this market,
the money market showed sn arrest with
out any marked change In conditions
More remote reoulrements came Into con
sideration In the canvass of the coming
crop movement. The cautious policy now
pursued by the Bank of England, It is
believed, may have in view these ultimate
needs.
Reports that banks In this country are
reducing their loan accounts with the
marketing of commodities which had been
held back and also on account of land pur
chases are received with avowed satis
faction among New York bankers. The
cautious feeling on the outlook finds ex
pression in the discussion of United States
reasury finances and the possibility tnat
they may require a call on the national
banks for return ot some- part of the gov
ernment deposits now held. The decline
in customs reoelpts, while conaucing to
this need, have another side In the indi
cation they afford of a decline In the ab
normal vote of the country's Imports and
the consequent dislocation of the foreign
trade.
The speculative liquidation proceeded In
both wheat and cotton and the Immediate
weather conditions, which, were consid
ered good, had an Influence in that move
ment. Bunds were steady. Total sales, par
value, $1,105,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on bonds. were as follows:
sales. Hlth. Low. Cloas,
AllM-ClMLlmers pre
Amalsamatce Ctopper
81
10.800 11H 70 70
45
400 17 17
n
SM 1 81 !
1.500 . MVt : 15 M
13
10O 48 48 484
8.0U0 81 1
106
104 MSk 68 M
J0O 123 its m
tuO 1M 134 11
100 M M M
100 15 3 14
(00 43 43 41
4,400 111 110 110
BIO 10-. 101 101
m
3.000 114 Ul 1U
38
8,100 at 81 81
1,4 IMS 1M
1.100 41 41 41
mo io log ins
1W
American Agricultural ....
Am. Best Sugar
American Can
Am. C. A F
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. H. A L. pfd
Am. Ioe Securities.
American Llned
American LocemotlTe
Am. s. ft it
Am. 8. R. ptd
Am. MmI Foundries
Am. Sugar Refining
Am. T. A T
Am. Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaoonde, Mining Co
Atohlaon .-. ,
Atthlson pfd
Atlsntle Coast urn
Baltimore ft Ohlo....,....i
gethlehem Bteel ,
rookljrn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd ,
Central of New Jersey....
Cheeapeake ft Ohio.
3.400
100
100
n
4
tT
7
44
17
7
Chicago ft Alton
Ohio go ot. W., new
46
17
C. O. W. pfd
Chicago ft N. W
C. M. A fit. P
61
800 162 153
let
1,1(10 140 131 18
C, C, C A St. L
Colorado F. ft I
18
Colorado A Southern....
100 80
to
51
Consolidated Oas 1,800 141 140 140
Corn Products , 14
Delaware ft Hudson 171
Denver ft Rio Orands 100 41 41 41
D. ft R. O. pfd 100 80 80
Distillers' Securities 100 11 81 30
Brie 800 18 28 28
Brie 1st ptd 48
Brie Id pfd , U
Oeneral Blectrio 100 150 150 150
Great Northern pfd 800 138 185 lit
Oreat Northern Ore otfs 83
Illinois Oentral 100 11 115 138
Interborough Met. 800 30 20 20
Int. Met. pfd 1,400 M 64 44
International Harvester ... 8,500 89 8 W
Int. Marine pfd 18
International Paper 100 13 11 11
International Pump 48
; Iowa Central 400 81 ' 31 11
Kansas City 80 100 84 14 34
K. C. SO. pfd 100 86 44 85
Laclede Gas 8,tn0 106 104 105
Loulwvllle ft Nashville.... 200 147 147 147
Minn, ft 8t. L 300 84 14 13
M., St. P. ft B. . M 100 140 140 140
M , K. ft T 1.700 41 48 42
M., K. ft' T. Pld 71
Mleeourl Pacific 8.200 71 71 72
National meruit 107 105 104
National Lead (00 7 74 78
N. H. R. ot M. Id pfd.
New York Central
N. Y.. O. ft W
1.200 28 88 28lt
1,100 121 121 111
4,200 47 44 47
800 104 104 104
Norfolk ft Western
North American
Northern Pacific
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P., C, C. ft St. L
Pittsburg Coal
Pressed Bteel Car
Pullman Palace Car
Railway Steel Spring....
Heading
Kepubllo Steel
Republic Steel phi
Rock leland Co
Hock Island Co. pfd....
Bt. L. ft 8. r. 3d pfd...
81. Louis 8. W
st. u s. w. pf
Btost-8hetfteld 8. ft I...
Southern Pacific
southern Hallway
So. Railway ptd
400 74 74 74
800 134 111 13X
200 27 26 28
4.200 136 134 li
200 10t ' 101 108
100 101 101
100 10 10
HK)
20
38
11
100 161 181
40
66,700 165 144 188
204 34 14 14
87
1,804
101)
800
300
44
v
48
U
76
44 44
8
48 4S
83 8S
18 76
73
17.104 117 1)5 127
100 14 t
100 88 81 42
27
Tennessee Copper
Teias ft Paclflo
T . 84. L, ft W
100
82 88 U
88 n 17
84 84 eiu.
804
800
T., St. L. ft W. pfd
In Ion Paclflo
Union Paclflo pfd........
U. S. Realty
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel
I;. S. Steel pfd
I'lea Copper
Va. -Carolina Chemical .
Wabash
weboeh pfd
Western Maryland elfa. .
Westlnghouee Blectrio ..
Western tlnlou
. eu,Hj iaot lKa
. 8O0 88 88 ti
' 74
400 41 41 42
. 88,000 84 83 84
. 8o0 11S 118 118
. l.JuO 48 44 46
1,80
7U0
1.804
61 80
It It
47 48
61
11
47
47
14
87
1
300 88
Wheeling ft L. K
Total sales for ins day, 146,400 shares.
Loadoai Stock Market.
LONDON, May 34 American securities
opened a fraction higher and hardened on
light buying. At noon the market was
steady with prices unchanged to ft point
over the New Votk closing ot yesterday.
Consols, money... 31 8-16 Louisville ft N lit
do account 8M., K. ft T ... 43
Amal. Copper 11 N. V. Central 124
Anaoonda Norfolk ft W 107
Atchison 113 do pfd 33
do pld ..lot Ontario ft W 44
Baltimore ft Okie., .. 114 Pennsylvania
88
Canadian Pacific 2uRaad Mines
6
Chesapeake ft 0 8a Heading 84
Chicago o. W 28 southern Ky t;
coi . mil at si. r .. so pia
Lie Beers Southern Pacific I2r
Denver ft Ale O..
de pfd
trie
du 1st pfd
do 3d ptd
Grand Trunk ,
. 42tinlon Pacific 168
,. tit do pfd 87
. U. I. Steel 8i
. 48 do pld 111
, 8s Watiaeh 31
.11 do pfd 48
.14 Spainsb. 4s stia
Illinois Central....
biL, VEK liar, steady at 24d per ounce.
MO.Nfci 8tj per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 343 per cent; for
three months' bills, 31-13 per cent.
Treoaary Stateaarat.
WASHINGTON, May 3d. The condition
of the treasury at the beginning ot busi
ness today was as follows:
Trust Funds Oold coin, s66.g39.86B; sliver
dollars. 3tts) u78.oou; silver dullars of W,
33.718.000; silver certificates outstanding,
34UO.073.000.
(ieneral Fund Standard silver dollars in
general fund, 33.814,14ft; current liabilities.
3j8.uv7.b78; working balance in treasury
offices, 3tf.342.4t4; In banks to credit ot
treasurer of the United States, 838,319.621;
subsidiary silver oin, a,3ta,7v7( minor
ooln $1.32. W4; total balance In general
fund, $M,18,478.
lcal Securities.
Ouotatlor.s furnished by Kamuel Ruraa
Jr., 833 New Tork Life building. Omaha:
Bid. asked.
Asdltorlum. Chicago, 6s, 1128 44 84
Cttjr of Omaha 4s. 1M4 104
106
88
10W
100
8
87
lea
SK
lu
108
U1
lot
88
83
100
84
84
74
IMOanr racking Co. M
Iowa Portland Cement bosda, 8s 88
Iowa Portland Cement Con. (a 88
Baet St. Louis ft Sub. 8a 88
Kansas City Stock Yards stock 87
Long Bell Lumber Co PS
Lincoln, Neb., 4s, UN 88
Nebraska Tel. stock. 6 per cent W
North Platta Val. Irri. Co. 6a 18).... 88
Omaha Water Co. 6s. 1(16 loo
Omaha Water Co. 8a, 1148
83
Orasba Oaa 8s, 1617
Osaaba uss 8s. 1814
104
68
82
63
Omaha Klec Light ft P. Is. 1933..
Omaha Blee. Light pfd 8. per cent
Omaha St nr. M. 1114
O. ft C. B. St. Rv. 8s. 1(33
O. ft C. B. St. Kf. pfd.
a ft a B. Bu Ky, com
71
65
1
100
M
v. m c. H. it. at pr. ...... ,
Paclflo Tel. ft Tel. 6s, 137
South Omaha 5s, city of
swartr.ar.lld ft Ssliberscr 8s. 1116....
Xw
101
88
87
88
Topeka Ky 5s. 138
Trt-ctty Ky ft Lt. 5s
Union Stock Yards Co.. So. Omaha..,
Boston Mlalaiaj Storks.
BOSTON. Mav 25. Closing Quotations on
mining stocks were:
Alloues ...
46 Mohawk ,
.. 61
.. 31
.. 11
.. Cl
.. l:
., 88
,.14
.. 16
.. 76
.. 11
.. 45
.. 11
.. 18
.. 61
.. 16
.. 43
.. 4
.. 24
.. 4K
.. 8
..118
Amal. Copper ,
A. Z. U ft 8 ,
71 Nevs.ls CtHi ,
35Nlptaalng Mines .,
14 North Butta
I North Lake
14Old Dominion ....
20 Osceola
OS Parrott S. C...
686 Qulnry
16 fthannon
Arliona Com.
Atlsntle
B. ft O. C. ft g. M.
Butts Coalition
Cat. Anions
Cal. ft Heels
tennlal
Copper Rang C. C. 8: Superior
Raat Butta IX u 8 Superior ft B. it.
Franklin
18 Superior ft P. C.
Glreus Con
7 Tamarack
81 U. S. C O
IU. 8. f. R. ft M.
34 do pfd
6 I'tah Con
64t'tah Copper Co...
18 Winona
32 Wolverine
Grsnby Con.
Greene Csnsnea ....
Isle Kovale Copper..
Kerr Lake
Lake tppsr
La Salle Copper
Miami Copper
Asked.
Tfrvr Tork Money Market.
NEW YORK. Mav 34 MONEY On call.
firm; $5j3'A rer cent; ruling rate, 3'4 per
cent; closing bid, 8 per cent; offered at 3
per cent. Time loans, very dull and steady;
sixty ana ninety days, s per cent; six
months, 44 per cent.
rnlMK XuURCANTlLIS PAPKR 4iaS
per cent.
HTKRL.INQ EXCHANGE Steady at a
decline, with actual business in bankers'
bills at $4-84hV) for sixty-day bills and at
$4.8770 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.83
&4.84.
SILVER Bar, 63ic; Mexican dollars, 44c.
BONDS Government steady; railroad
steady.
New York Curb Market.
The following Quotations are furnished by
Logan & Bryan, members' Boston Stock
exchange, 315 South sixteenth street:
Bar State Gas.
, 27 Inspiration 7
Bu. Coal
, 10 Larose 4
8 Nevada Cons 21
, 11 Newhouse 87
, lOhlo 1
, 3 R H. Cost 83
88 Ray Central 2
, 65 Swift ft Co 103
, 13 Sears, Roebuck C0..1S
, 7 Superior ft Pitts.... 11
Cactus
Chine
Chief
Dsvls-Daly
Ely Central....,
Ely Cona
Franklin
Glrour
Goldfiell Cons.
, 8Tonopah 8
Greene Cons...
. s Trinity f
New York Mlnlnc Stocks
NEW YORK, May 25. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were
Alice ....
.337 L1vllle Con
. 3
. 6
. 80
.280
. 80
. 70
. 80
I
Brunswick Con.
7 Ltltle Chief ...
Com. Tunnel stock... 16 Mexican
do bonds ..
16 Ontario
Con. Cal. ft Va...
Horn silver ......
Iron silver
Offered.
.. 80 Ophlr
.. 88 Biandanl
,..188 Yellow Jacket ..
Baak Clearings.
OMAHA, May 24. Bank clearings for to
day were 82,bt5,051.13 uid for tne corre
sponding data last year were 32,203,0. SO.
OMAHA GEN Kit A L MARKET.
Staple aad Faaey Produce Prleea Fur
nished kjr JJoyers aad Wkolesalers.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1. delivered to
the retail trade, in 1-lb. cartons, 30c; No. 1,
In 60-1 b. tubs, IWVic; No. 2. Jn 1-lb. cartons,
38c; In 60-1 b. tubs, 2iHc; packing stock, solid
pack, 20c; aairy, In WMb-.' tuos, 34c. Mar
ket changes every Tueedusit -
CHliEijIS-Twins, 16c; young America,
17c; daisy, 17c; triplets, i6(c; llmberger,
16c; No. 1 brick, 18c; Nd. 3, 16c; domentc
Swiss, 22c; whole Swiss' 24c; Imported
Swiss, 30c.
POULTRY Dressed broilers, 39.00 dox.;
for storage, 36.00; for fresh springs, 20c;
hens, 18o; cocks, 12c; ducks, 20c; geese,
16c; turkeys, 2oc; pigeons, per dog., 31.20;
homer squabs. 84.00 per do.; fancy squabs,
13.50 per doz.; No. 1, 33.00 per dos. Alive:
Broilers, from 1 to 1H lbs., 40c; 1 to 2
lbs., 26c; hens, 13c; old roosters, 8Vic; young
roosters, 16c; ducks, full feathered, 14c;
geese, full feathered, 10c: ttlrkeys, 18c;
guinea fowls, 3uo each; pigeons, 80c per
dox.; homers, 33.00 per dox.; squabs. No. 1,
32.00 per dox.; No. 2, 60c
FISH (all froxen) Pickerel, 10c; whiteflsh,
16o; pike, 14c; trout, 16c; large crapples,
16lSc; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel, 18c; had
dock, 13c; flounders, 12c. Green catfish,
18c; trout, 13c; buffalo, 8c; halibut, 8c;
white perch, 8c; whiteflsh, 16c; yellow
perch, 9c; bullheads, 12c; white bass, 17c;
roeshads, 31.00 each; shadroes, per pair,
60c; frog legs, 30c per dox.
Beef Cuts Ribs: No. 1, 17c; No. 2 14Wc
No. 3. 13c. Loins, No. 1, 19c; No. 3, 14c
No. S, 13c. Chucl: No. 1, 9c; No. 3. 8c:
No. S, 8V4o. Round: No. 1, llo; No. 2
Uc; No. 8, He; Plate: No. 1, 3c: No. 2
7Hc; No. 8, 7o.
FRUITS Strawberries, Missouri, 24-qt
cases, per case, 2.76(.1.0O. Oranges. Cali
fornia Can el la and Producer brands Red
land navels, 60-86 sizes, per ' box, 33; 126
size, per box, $3.26; 160 size, 33.60; 176 and
smaller sixes, per box, 34. Other brands
from Riverside and other districts, per box
33.008.60; 90-96-113 sixes, per box. 32 76: Hal
vena Mediterranean Sweets, 126-113 sizes
per box, 33; 160 and smaller sizes, per box!
33 25. Lemons, .imoniera, extra fancy, 900
-369 sixes, 80.50; choice, 300-300 sizes, per
box, $4.76; 240 size, 60o per box less. Ba
nanas, fancy select, per bunch, $2.262.&0;
Jumbo, bunch, $2.75(3.75. Grape fruit
Florida, 46-64-04-80 sizes, per box, $5. pine
apples, Cuban, 30-36-43 sizes, 33.50; Florida
24-30-36-42 sizes, 84-26. Apples, Ben Davis'
per bbl., $4.36; California fancy -W. w!
Pearmains. per box, $2.25; California extra
fancy, Pearmtilns, Red Wood brands, per
box, 82.25; extra fancy Iowa Jonathans, per
bbl., $6. Cherries, California, per 10-lb.
box, $2.26. Dates, Anchor brands, new 30
1-lb. pkgs. In box, per box, $2. Figs, Cali
fornia, 10c size, 80c.
VEGETABLES Irish potatoes, Wiscon
sin and native, per bx, 6000c; Colorado,
per bu., 6Sc; new potatoes, in sacks per
lb.. 2c. Seed sweet potatoes, Kansas, per
bbl., $2. Cabbage, new - California and
southern, per lb., tw. Onions, Texas crys
tal wax. per crate, $1.90; yellow, per crate,
$1.66. Old vegetablea: Parsnips, carrots,
beets, turnips. In sacks, per lb, 2c. aGrllc,
extra fancy, white, per lb., 17c; red, per
lb., 16o.
NEW SOUTHERN VEGETA RLES
Radishes: Per dox. bunches, 35o. Turnips:
Per dox. bunches, 46c. Carrots: Per doz.
bunches, 60c. Parsley: Per dox. bunches
60c. Beets: Per dox. bunches, 50c. Splnarh
Per bu., 13 lbs., 60c. teg plant: Fancy
Florida, per dos., $1.60 2 00. Tomatoes
Fancy Florida or Cuba, per 4-bbk. crate
$2.75; choice, $2.26. String and wax beans'
Per hamper, about 25 lbs., $3.00. Green
peas: Per hamper. 32.50. Cucumbers: Hot
house, per dos., $1.0O?il.25; Texas, per dox
75c; per bu. box, $2 25.
HOME GROWN VEGETA RLES
Radishes: Extra fancy home grown, per
dos. bunches, 20c. Lettuce: Extra fancy
leaf, per dox., 40c; head lettuce, per dox
75c. Parsley: Fancy home grown, per dox'
bunchea, 40c. Rhubarb: Per dos. bunches
46c. Asparagus: Per dos. bunchea, 75c.'
Green onions: Per dox. hunches, 25c
MISCELLANEOUS Horseradish: Two
dos. in case, $1.90. Walnuts: Black, per lb
2c; California, No. 1. per lh., 17c; California!
No. 2. per lb., 14tv'Hlckory nuts: Large
per lb., 4c: small, per lb.. 6c. Cocoanuts
Per sack, $3.00; per dox., 660.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, May 24v-COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures opened quiet at
unchanged prices to a decline ot five points
In sympathy with European cables, and In
creased Its loss somewhat during the day
under what was believed to be local liqui
dation In the absence of Important buyers.
The close was quiet at a net decline of
four to ten pointa. Sales were reported of
12.500 bags. Closing bids: May, June, July,
1.30c; August, 136c; September. 140c; Octo
ber, November, 6.46c; December, 6.60c; Jan
uary. 6.57c; February, 6.68c; March, 62c;
April 6.63c. Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7, 3e;
Santos No. 4, 9r. Mild, quiet; Cordova.
9vai2c.
Oils cad Itosin.
SAVANNAH. Oa., May 24.-OIL Tur
pentine, firm, 69i0c: sales, 666 bbls. ; re
ceipts, 926 bbls.; shipments, 182 bbls.; stock,
(.644 bbls.
ROSIN-PIrm: sales. 2.146 bbls ; receipts.
2 467 MJs.; shipments. 221 Mils.: stork,
44.406 htils. Quote: B, $4 0T.fl 4. 12; D, U.i!
K. $4 75; F, $4 90; G. $4.9'.'V; M, 15.00; I,
W G, $5.&f
0MA11A LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipt! Are Liberal and Val
- nee Are Lower.
E0O PRICES ARE ALSO LOWER
Valaes Drop fro a Five to Test Ceais
oa Largo Heeelpts aad Lower
Yalaes for Provisions
Sheep Are Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, May 24, 1S10.
Hecelpts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday .
i 3.301
, 6,000
4.J
. 6.84
8.S00
estimate Tuesday
13.&0V
Two days this week... 8.903
16.826
ll.stio
13.3(4
8,047
13,tU
10.S04
11.013
1V.3
14. IM
13.636
6.617
Same days last week.... 8.4,3
fame days I weeks ago.. S.3V8
Same days 3 weeks ago.. 3.16
Same days 4 weeks ago.. S.&rT
same aays isst year CMU
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
tne year to aate, compared wltn last year:
year
1S10. 108. Inc.
Pec
Cattle
3lfr,iM 370.831 3o,la6
8MI.7S4 J.(4.4;i8 233.T04
6.13 tM.VJi 10.0M
following tshi snows the average
Hogs
Sheep
The
prices of hogs at South Omaha tor the last
several days with comparisons:
Date. lil8. 1W.11X.UW7.19K. 19tt. 1104.
May 14..,
May 16.,
May 18..
May 17..
May It..,
May 19.
May 20..
May 21..
May 22..
May 23..
May 24..
K 7 08
7 11
80T4 I
341
8 301 t 811
4 87
41
4 63
4 63
4 47
4 44
4 41
e
4 37
6 22
6 24 6 80 6 IS
8 19 111 i 20
6 34
e
I 8 HT.U I 7 M
i 31 3 331 6 2M
t 44 7 oaf
5 30f 3
9 S.
s Vi
6 88
S 34
8 981
33 I 6 34
SH
41 H,
9 43
39
6 38!
7 01
6 38
6 37
6 241 6 26
7 OM
1X 28 B 20
6 11 4 10 6 38
(
6 97
4 36
6 04 U D II
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Cnlon Stock yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock.
Receipts: v
Cattle,Hogs.neep.ii r a.
C. M. A St. P. Ry.. 3 8
Wabash R. R. 3 ..
Mo. lla Ry 7 3
U. P. R. R. 63 41 11 1
C. & N. W. Ry., E. 9 1
C. & N. W. Ry., W. 69 67
C.St.P.M.ft. & O.Ry 31 19
C. B. & W. Ry., K. , 7 7 1..
C. B. & Q. Ry.. W. S8 3S 1
C JR. 1. & V.. E... 6 i
C. R. I. & P., W...3
I C. Ry 3 8
C. G. W. Ry 3
Total Receipts 225 187 16 Si
Disposition:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Omaha Packing Co.... 600 1,700 678
Swift A CO 1,181 3,833 794
Cudahy Packing Co.. 1,160 S.0o2 844
Armour & CO 636 2,716 663
Murphy 831
W. B. Vansant.Co.... 11 ....
Stephen Bros 41 ....
Hill Son... 164
F. B. Lewis. 67 ....
Huston & CO 8 ....
J. B. Root ACo 90
J. H. Bulltf 87
L. Wolf 81
H. F. Hamilton 13 ....
Lee Rothchlld 1 ....
Uo A Kan. 1'B.lf CO.. 2 ....
Other buyers 614 .... 6WI
Total 4,764 11,131 3,8&2
CATTLH Receipts were liberal today and
the quality of the offerings was about up
to tne general very fair average. Ex
tremely bad reports from yesteraay's late
market at Chicago had a very depressing
Influence on the local trade and an classes
of buvers started out with the intention 01
buying the cattle considerably lower or
letting them alone. First bids were fully
loxa.160 lower than yesterday on the fair to
pretty good cattle, while lt was almost
impossible to get buyers to look, at tne
ordinary light and medium weight steers.
Eastern beef markets have been very bad
for several days and this Is given as the
oausa for the nresent decided Slump in
values. Strictly choice heavy beeves are
perhaps not a great deal lower, as they
are very scarce, while light and medium
weight cattle are J6fc36c lower than they
were a week ago ana hard to sell at tnat.
Up unUl a late hour In the forenoon only
a small proportion of the offerings had
changed hands and the tone to tne trade
was very weak.
Hnnniia of enwa and heifers were com'
paranvely small, but there were enougn
on sale, however, to enable buyers to
cheapen up, and the bulk of the stuff
changed hands at prices weak to 100 lower
than yesterday. Veal calves were In very
fair request and quotably steady, but it
took shaded prices to move buns, stags
and rough stock generally.
A little better reeling prevailed In tne
slocker and .feeder trade this morning, as
supplies were not very large and the recnl
heavy decline In values has stimulated the
demand somewhat. Light stuff generally
sold a shade better than yesterday, while
tho general run ot medium and pialn qual
ity steers and heifers went at about steady
''cTuotatlpns on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $7.35!8.00; fair to good corn
fed steers, $6.70tB7.25; common to fair corn
fed steers, $6.6tKf6.60: good to choice cows
and heifers, SO.oOtiift.TC; fair to good cows
and heifers, $4.76tu5.75; common to fair
cows and heifers, $2.754.6o; good to choice
stockers and feeders. $6.60(j.26; fair to
good stockers and feeders, 84.76(i5.40; com
mon to fair stockers and feeders, $3,600
4.76; stock heifers, $3.75a4.76; veal calves,
$3.757.60; bulls, stags, etc., $4.KXu-6.3o.
Representative sales;
BhUuF tSTEERS.
No.
41....
31....
27....
11....
16....
17....
90....
Av. Pr. No. av. pr.
... 87 6 20 16 111 1 28
... 101 6 60 18 1304 T tf
... 7i 6 46 24 128 7 IJ
...1106 6 70 61 1416 7 66
...10v4 4 o 18 ll 7 68
...1234 6 80 60 1868 7 76
...1148 1 10
COWS.
816
170
81
160 13
4 10 1
4 60
1084 6 10
,120 6 26
HEIFERS.
416 8 80 4
4o0 4 10 4
866 6 46
126 6 06
7v8 6 28
848
742
4 76 U
4 40
BULLS
4 to 1
4 86 1
.1067
..1580 8 80
,.1130 6 00
..1384 6 26
.1020
724 I 00 1
.1370 6 16
CALVES.
. 103 6 00 6
.11 0 6 26 1
. 116 7 00 1
. loO 7 00 3
.131 7 26
144 7 28
180 1 60
160 7 64
140 7 64
kl'OCKEha AKu FEEDERS.
.8.7 4 00
,638 4 80
It! 6 00
164 6 04
440 6 20
6....
I....
8....
:....
40....
834 6 24
811 6 86
M llu
832 6 76
886 8 86
HOGS Under the double influence of
heavy receipts and a slight decline In the
list ot provisions this morning, the bulk
of hogs sold about a nickel lower than
yesterday. Opening sales of lights and
meulum butchers were pretty close to
steady in both divisions, hut the market
gradually weakened until the close, when
ijlOo lower f mures prevailed, a good share
ot the heavy hogs selling on that basis.
Packers brought freely from the start,
and with good quality as an inducement, a
very fair clearance was made before noon.
Shippers picked up a few loads of light
and medium weight grades for outside
orders, but their total purchases were
relatively light and did not interest killers
In a competitive sense.
A considerable portion of the supply went
at $9.86tr9.40, as compared with yesterday's
bulk of $.iOti9.15. Oood light hogs sold up
as high as 1.160, the best price paid yester
day. No.
88...
64...
41...
16...
6...
14...
78...
68...
44...
44...
64...
66...
1...
47...
70...
43...
71...
68. ..
Tl...
47...
47...
68...
6J...
60...
71...
82...
48...
II...
24...
...
61...
48...
46...
4...
41...
61...
71...
Av.
01
rat
20
314
Ml
2.17
148
NO
244
262
268
814
l
135
lit
227
844
t4
.....2tt
171
81
170
t
is
170
134
248
310
110
let
270
176
247
271
281
IWl
8h. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
40 3 14 64 261 80 6 40
124 8 10 88 144 80 6 40
... 9 10 21 SHI ... 9 40
40 6 CO 61 151 80 6 40
... 9 34 74. 253 400 9 44
160 8 10 18 K ... 8 40
120 9 36 88 226 46 3 44
60 9 36 68 7 ... 6 40
160 3 86 74 226 ... 9 40
84 6 86 68 2 , 4 124 6 40
84 6 88 88 178 84 3 46
... 8 86 111 258 ... 8 40
144 9 88 42 24 ... 6 40
84 9 86 68 176 84 6 40
; 6 88 77 244 40 9 40
84 6 36 81 848 80 6 40
... 9 86 60 248 84 6 40
... 9 16 U I 9 120 9 40
... 9 36 61 t7 ... 6 40
200 8 14 (4 24? 120 6 44
80 8 88 88 364 344 3 44
120 6 U 1 r.'l ... 3 40
... 6 38 4a 23 ... 6 40
... 6 88 48 134 80 6 40
840 3 18 16 145 ... 3 i
... 6 86 61 241 J0 6 40
10 8 36 71 117 ... 9 44
... 9 36 71 220 ... 9 44
... 9 16 6 fit ... 9 44
144 9 17 17 l'.'i 40 6 44
0 9 17 48 20 ... 9 40
240 9 17 84 If8 80 9 41
80 9 11 31 241 144 6 42
8w) 6 87 .) lit 140 3 42
bO 3 87 47 216 ... 6 41',
80 3 17 17 121 ... 6 42
UU 6 87 46 348 40 9 43
48...,
... f
.,..t
....11
....ill
....17
,...I4
...
...87
...r7
...81
....!
....IM
...14
...,2M
....Jt
....147
...iftl
...l7
...f4
3") 7V, 17 80 6 41
SO 9 17 M 218 80 6 4i
180 6 17 81 Jit 80 6 46
... 9 87 V 114 80 3 48
;0 9 17 1; l so 6 4
80 6 8T Tl.v 21 14 6 45
... 6 87 88 .214 ... 6 46
ISO 9 40 60 r.'t ... 6 46
48 9 40 T. 3l ... 6 46
so 6 40 21 211 ... 9 45
120 9 40 ....... M0 18 9 46
40 9 40 80 780 84 9 46
44 9 el 74 201 ... 9 47
... 6 40 42 731 ... 6 47
80 8 40 42 221 ... 9 47
... 9 46 81 Its) ... 9 47
140 6 40 76 217 80 6 60
180 6 40 6 ! ... 9 64
... 6 40 88 18 an 6 66
... 9 40 11 311 40 6 64
l 40 8 40 11 ... 6 84
74...
47...,
47...,
47....
78...,
44...
71...,
1...
48...,
a ...
142...
88...,
74....
78...,
73...,
57....
81....
18 ...
42..
....K0y
SHEEP A much better feeling prevailed
In the sheep barn this morning, and while
the demand was not especially broad, there
was g greater degree of activity to the
trade snd anything fit to kill sold In very
good Season. Supply wss limited, the run
consisting largely of shorn lamhs. Some
very promising dressers were Included In
receipts, the MoCullough Mexicans going
at 38 60, only a nickel less than the mme
class of stock brought last Thursday, An
other shipment of shorn Mexicans went at
88 3trHS.S3, the same as yesterday. Hulk of
offerings Sold on a quotably sleadv basis,
tne better grades meeting wiin tne more
active demand.
There were not enough ewes and wethers
on sal to afford anything like a broad test
of values In this branch or tne trncto; in
fact, the proportion of sheep has been very
limited on most days lately, fortunately.
there Is little Imiuiry for big muttons at
his time of the year, and scant receipts
are easily large enough to satisfy demand.
Uuotations on shorn stock: uood to
choice lambs, 37.8"es 60; fair to good lamhs,
86.80ir7.86; good to choice wethers, 6.(ih?j
8.60; fair to good wethers, 6a.26ra6.00. good
to choice ewes, 35.60(T6.00; fair to good ewes,
86 0tmb.DU.
Representative soles.
No.
145 Colorado ewes
Av.
. 82
. 70
. 80
. 81
. 66
. IW
. 60
.111
Pr.
6 15
3 60
7 26
75
6 25
8 30
6 60
4 26
8 36
8 60
7 75
6 75
6 00
36 Colorado ewes, culls...
23 Colorado lambs
280 Colorado lambs
20 Colorado lambs, culls...
299 Colorado lambs
70 western spring lambs..
68 western owes
623 Mexican lambs
518 Mexican lambs
. 82
. 83
.100
. 94
193 western lamhs
25 western lambs
3 western ewes
CHICAGO LI VK STOCK MAIIKET
Cattle Market Doll Hogs Cneettled
Sheep Reported Firm.
CHICAGO. May 24. CATTLE. Hecelpts,
3,000 head; market dull; steers. 36.25fct8.75;
cows . $4.76(36.75: heifers. $4.2n'!r7.45; bull,
$4.756.40; calves. $3.00tug.00; stockers and
feeders, $4.75t7.40. s
HOGS KecelDts. 13.000 head: market un
settled, closed 6o lower; choice heavy, $9.66
Ib1.76; butchers, $9.65f9."5; light mixed, 3 66
tj9.7U; choice light, $'J.71KU9.ku; packing, x.bi
69.65; pigs. 3S.2cku9.60; bulk of sales, $.604i
9.66.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 10.000
head: market firm: sheep. $4.654i5.80; year
lings, $6.0i)rn7.00; lambs, $7.00(8.65; spring
lambe, $S.7639.25.
St. Loots Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 24-CATTLE Receipts,
4,400 head, Including 1,400 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$7.60i?i8.50: dressed beef and butcher steers,
I7.0fta8.00; steers under 1,000 pounds, pi.Wu
8 00; stockers and feeders, $4.26&ti.25; cows
and heifers, $4.007.86; canners, 32.7MiS.25;
bulls, $3.75f6.75; calves, $4.758.26; Texas
and Indian steers, $4.758.00; cows and heif
ers. 33.80A6.26.
HOGS Reoelpts, 9.500 head: market
higher: Digs and lights. 39.0Otif9.75: packers,
$9.09.S0; butchers and best heavy, $9.70
9.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, ( 4,600
head; market steady; native muttons, $5.60
tiTj.00; lambs, 37.60ii9.60; culls and bucks,
$3. 50$. 26 ; stockers, 3.W4j6.W.
Kansas City Live Stork Market
KANSAS CITT, May 24. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 9,000 head, including 800 southerns;
market steady to 10c lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $7.0068.26; fair to
good. $6,9047.00; western steerfa, te.0o4i8.00;
stockers and feeders, $4-2&&6.10; southern
steers .-$4.60(217.50: southern cows. 32.764J.6.60;
native cows, 34.004i6.75; native heifers, $4.t
07.66; bulls, 34. 254x6. w; calves, 34.5041,7. 60.
HOGS Receipts, 15,000 head; market
steady: top, $9.00; bulk of sales, $9.4o&9.&&
heavy, $9.50(gi9.60; packers and butchers,
$9.45fft9.80; light. $3.40(a.5F; pigs, 39.00(69.30,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12.000
head; market steady; lambs, 17.00a'9.00
yearlings, eo.00fii6.26: wethers. 34.86W6.75
ewes, $4.76435.60; stockers and feeders, $3.00
tt:t.w.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, May 24. CATTLE Re
celpts, 1,600 head; market steady; steers,
366047.76; cows and hellers, 33.fr04i7.60;
calves, 33.00S7.00.
HOGS Receiuts. 8.000 head: market.
steady; 6a higher; top, $9.66; bulk of sales,
39.bOSJ9.HU.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,600
head; market dull, lower; lambs, J7.5O4jS.00.
Stoek in Sight.
pal western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha (.000 12,600 3,800
St. Joseph 1,600 3,01)0 4,500
Kansas City 9.000 15,000 12,0"0
St. Louis 4,400 9,600 4.600
Chicago t.000 13.000 10.000
Totals 23.000 41,300 86,800
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, May 24. METAL. The
market for standard copper was easier, with
spot ana an deiiversies to the end or Au
gust closing at 312.37wai2.62Vt..
London was steady with spot quoted at
56 6s 3d and futures at 57 6s. Arrivals at
New York were reported of 120 tons. Cus
tom house returns showed exports of
1,341 tons, making 15.806 tons so far this
month. Local dealers quote Lake copper
at u.a;7U3.uu; electrolytic at $12.62Vi412.75;
casting at liz.Ji Mrtiiz.w.
Tin was steady; spot, $33.104Ji 33.30; June
and July;- $33.1041 33. 25; August, 333.0O7i33.3O.
London was steady, with spot quoted at
150 7s 6d and futures at 151 12s 6d.
Lead was easy with spot quoted at $5.50
jtju, New York; $5.l04f5.15, East SL Louis.
The London market was lower at 21 15s
Iron was lower at 49s lOttd for Cleveland
warants in London. Locally the market
was quiet; No. 1 foundry, northern, $17.00
i7.7o; no. 2, $16.&04('17.2&; no. 1 southern
and NO. 1 southern soft. IW.Zia 16.76.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-METALS Lead
firm, at $4.20. Spelter, dull, at, $5.20.
Visible Sopply ot Grain.
NEW YORK. May 24. Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreets, show the following changes In
avanaoie supplies as compared with prev
ious accounts:
Available Supplies Wheat, UnMed States
east Rockies, decreased, 1.626,000 bushels.
Canada, decreased, 962,000 bushe.In. Tota
United Mates and Canada, decreased. 2.7,78
OK) bushels. Afloat for and In Europe, In-
oreasea iw.wv Dusneis. Total American
and European supply, decreased, 2,478,000
Dusnetx. corn, united mates and Canada,
decreased, 3.159,000 bushels. Oats, United
States and Canada, decreased, 664,000
ounneis.
The leading decreases reported this week
follow: Port Colborne. K20O0O hn.h.i.-
Omaha, 810,000 bushels; Manitoba, 197,0n6
bushels; Chicago private elevators, 164,000
ounneis; Midland, UH.uuo DUBhels; Nashville
62.000 bushels; Milwaukee private elevators
00. wat Ducneis.
Cottvn Market.
NEW YORK, May 24.-COTTON-Market
opi'tied steady at a decline of 6i9 points
under scutteiing liquidation and local bear
pressure. Inspired by Indifferent cables and
better weather reports. The bull leaders
gave tne 01a crop considerable suouort
causing a rally of several points nn these
positions, but later months remained barriv
steady and later sagged off slightly, owing
to tne piuspouia iur clearing weatner In
the south and moderate selling, apparently
lor uuui luiis au'-i nnun accuunta.
Futures opened steady; May, 15c; June,
le.SYO svs.ru, duiv, io.v.u; August, 14.g0c
Seutember, 13.63a bid; October. 1281c: !
cember, 12.65c; January, 12.62a bid; March
12 t3c bid.
Spot closed quiet at a 8 points decline;
middling uplands, 15.35c; middling gulf.
lktHc Salen, 11.114 bales.
ST. LOUIS, May 24,-COTTON-Market
quiet; middling, 15c. Sales, 6 bales; receipts,
677 bales; shipments. M bales; ttock. 307,692
bales.
Liverpool Grata aad Provisions.
LIVBHFOOL. May 2l.-WHEAT-8poL
dull; No. 1 red western winter, no stock;
futures, easy; May, 1st 67d; July, 6 7'wj
October, 6s 7Hd.
CORN Spot, quiet: old American, mixed
6s 7Wd; new kiln dried, 6s 6'vl; via Gal
veston, 6s 64d; futures, steady; July, is
lid; September, 4s 9d.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. O, May 21 -SEEDS-Clover.
cash, 86 90; October, 36 42; December,
36.42; March, 86.47V. Timothy, prime,
32.16. Alslke, prime, 7.00; August, 87.40.
REFORMS AND PUBLIC I1EALII1
Number of Topics Diicu$ied by Chari
ties and Correction! Conference.
1 !
asaararaiaaswam.
NEW TREATMENT FOR INSANTTY
Clifford W. Beers rromolgatrs Hew
System of Meatal II ygleoe Re
lation of Commercial Bodies
to Charity.
ST. LOUIS. May $4 The reformation of
law breakers, supervision of poor houset
and eleemosynary Institutions and public
health were the themes discussed at the
sectional meetings of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections thlt
morning.
Clifford W. Deers, executive secretary ot
the Connecticut Society for Mental
Higlene, promulgated his new program In (
relation to tho treatment ot Insanity. II
proposes a system of social service 'n
asylums and a campaign ot education for
the general public to the end that the
stigma of having suffered from Insanity
may be removed from the popular mind. 1
I'osninerrlal Bodies and Charity
The responsibility f the central commer
cial organtxation ot a city and Its relation
to the standards ot charity work done In
that community were pointed out by How-
ard Strong, assistant secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce ot Cleveland, O.
The Cleveland Chamber of Commerce,"
said Mr. Strong, "Is concerned with every
movement for the belterment of Cleve-
land, for the uplift of Its cltlxens from 4V
commercial, civic or social standpoint, and
It Is, therefore, as much a chamber of cltl
xens as it Is a chamber of commerce. The
chamber has In Its relation to the charity
of the city assumed as a fundamental prin
ciple that tho charity which receives Its
support from the public Is In a sense a
publlo Institution, and that the public has
a right, therefore, to know Its methods
and to demand its conformity with n as
cepted standard of efficiency. Fully $0
per cent of the money which Is collected
each year for the support of Cleveland'
charitable organizations Is given by the
members of the Chamber of Commoroe or
their families. The chamber In recogni
tion of Its responsibility, therefore, has ni-
sumed supervision of the charitable organ
isations of Cleveland. Because certain of
the wiser contributors of Cleveland recog
nised the existence of a misconception of
the standards of charity, a committee on
benevolent associations' of the chamber -
was appointed. Because member ot this
committee discovered the existence of In
stitution 'which would rather give to an
unworthy recipient a Sunday dinner a
thousand time over than let him break the
Sabbath day by working for It," and be
cause they found organisations which be
lieved In 'giving to whosoever ask and
whatever he asks and leaving It to the good
Lord in heaven to see to it that lt doe
him good.' the committee has cotitinued It
effprts and broadened the scope of Its en
deavor. As fundamental principle for an
effective scheme of municipal oharltle th
committee ha Insisted upon efficiency,
nondupllcatlon and co-operation. In order
to make effective Us principle and thl
should obtain in every city the committee
stipulate a far as Is practicable that or
gantxation comply with the following re
quirements before endorsement 1 granted:
"1. The organtxation shall fill a need not
already well filled by existing organisa
tion, and not capable of being thus filled.
"2. The need shall be relatively great
enough to warrant the equipment and sup
port of a separate Institution.
"3. The organisation shall agree to co
operate with other charitable Institution
In promoting efficiency and economy of
administration In the charities of the city
as a whole and In preventing duplication' ot
effort.
"4. The administrative committee of th
organisation shall meet at least quarterly.
"E, All funds shall be collected according
to a method approved by the committee 00
benevolent associations.
"8. The accounts ot the organiratlon shall
be regularly audited and a copy of the an
nual report shall bo filed with tho commit
tee on benevolent associations.
"7. The operation of the organisation
and It account shall always be open to
the Investigation of accredited representa
tives of the committee on benevolent asso
ciation." Address ot His I.athrop.
'The lack of scientific information about
the extent of dependency due to danger
ous trades was pointed out by Miss Julia
C. Lathrop of Hull House, Chicago, In an
address on "institutional Records and In
dustrial Cause of Dependency."
"The progress of invention and the
cheapening ot methods of production,"
said Miss Lathrop, "give a by-product of
new trade dangers, mysterious as yet, but
unquestionable. The subject 1 one upon
which the work must be done by tho
medical profession and .other scientists.
Only as general fact aril established, as
to occupational risks, can we expect that
case record In Institutions, will be kept
as to register ' Industrial injury. These
great Institution should themselves b
center of study and research and lt I
a shortsighted people - which ' ha by
meager appropriations and. political Inter
ference hindered the tree development ot
a vigorous, scientific spirit which would
not only express Itself In clear case rec
ords, but would lead In securing the pre
ventive measure and the systems of In
surance which will Inevitably follow such
knowledge. The public Is honest and gen
erous and eager to . be Just as well at
generous. Today America I halting in tha
mutter of dignified provision against th
vicissitudes of industrial and professional
life, only because lt la not given ascertained
fact and Intelligible interpretation."
PINCHOT SPEAKS IN ST. PAUL
Former Forester Hxaeeta to Address
Roosevelt Club oa
Jane 11. ' '
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 24. A telegram
was received today by Hugh T. Halbert,
president of (the Roosevelt club, from
Thomas R Shlpp In Washington, stat
ing that Olfford Vlnchot was expected
to return to Washington from Europe next
week. The telegram also- stated that Mr.
Plnchot would probably deliver hi long
deferred address to th Roosevelt club
June 11, If that date was acceptable.
Dry Uooda Market.
NEW YORK May 24. DRY GOODS-Thi
cotton goods market was steady with a
moderate Inquiry reported from converters.
A few Jobbers are quietly buying In a mod
erate way for early fall delivery. Export
trade is quiet. Yarns are firm and quiet.
In men' wear circles trade is largely of a
hand to mouth character. '
Omaha Her Hsiktt. .
OMAHA, May H-HAY-No. I, 89.60; No.
1, 38.UO; packing, 80. 00. straw; Wheat. 36.60:
rye and oats, 7.j0. Alfalfa, 312.60. The best
grades of hay are holding their own, but
nobody seems to want the poorer quality
at any price.
B agar Market. -
NEW YORK, May 34 -SUGAR-Raw,
firm. Muscovado, 89 test, 8.74'a9.77c; centrif
ugal, 96 test, 4.244. 27c; molasses sugar, 89
test, 1.49ii3 62c; refined, quiet; crushed,
6.96c; granulated. 6.26c; powdered, (.3uu.
Job for Topeka Maa.
WASHINGTON. Msy 24 -Nomination
sent by the president to the- senate to
day Included: Receiver of publlo money,
Topeka, Kan., Joshua O. Wood.