10
Tlin BEE: OMAHA, Til UK SD AY, A TOIL 27. 1911.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Declines on Reports Indicating
Heary Crops.
j XXPOET DEMAND . IS FAILING
Foreign Pronprrli Are Favorable and
Market Abroad Appear Weak
Cora Move t7a Slightly
Offering Mckt.
OMAHA, April W. 1811.
revelopment In wheat were of a de
' pressing nature. Beedlng In the spring
wheat belt lit irogreslng under the moet
favorable conditions. The acreage seeded
In the northwest will be larger than a year
a (to. Favoring rain prevailed over the
wlnfr wheat belt where It was moot
needed. Cash wheat demand Is even more
discouraging than before and there la no
export rail for any aort of wheat even at
the decline In prices.
Foreign crop prospects are favorable
ejid their markets are weak.
The corn market was firmer and fluc
tuation ranged higher, but within moder
ate limit. Liverpool cable were stronger
and cash demand had renewed activity,
while offering were sufficiently light to
give the market a strong tone.
Wheat ruled weak and lower at the
tart on lower cables and bearish crop
news. Cash wheat whs dull and values
were unchanged.
Light offerings owing to the wet weather
firmed corn values; the market ruled
higher with cash prices up He.
I'rimary wheat receipt were 347,000
bushel and shipments Vere 234,000 bushels
against receipts lat yeav of 240,000 bushels
and shipments of 161.000 bushels.
Primary corn receipt were 434.000 bnsh
' els and shipments were 297.000 bushels
i against receipts last year of 244.000 bushels
and shipments of 69.000 bushels.
Clearances were 14.000 bushel of corn,
) 8.000 bushels of oats and wheal and flour
i equal to 100.000 bushels.
Liverpool closed Hd higher to HJ lower
on wheat, and 'id to H1 higher on corn.
The following cash sales were reported:
"Wheat, No. i hard, 2 car S'W,c; corn, No.
I white, 1 car, 47Hc l car 4ic; ino. t
yellow, 45 cars. 47lc; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars,
j 47"o; 1 car, 47c; No. 2 mixed. 4 cars.
47V.o; oata. standard, 1 car 'Mc; No. 2
'"white. 8 car. 31c: No. 3 yellow, 1 car 30c;
no grade, 1 car, 30c.
Omaha Cask Price.
! WHEAT No. 2 hard, 86r91'.4c; No. 3
, hard, It.Wic; No. 4 hard, (WVfcaKVc; re
l Jected hard, Tfr&Kfc'; No. 3 spring, tXVjl5o;
I No. 4 spring, 8741 i2c; No. 2 durum, 856'Xt'c;
f tio. 2 durum, 84fiS6c.
CORN No. 4 white, 47iff47Hc: No. 3
'white. 4fiV?47'ic; No. 4 white. 4(''VJM7c; No.
' oolor, 46VdWc; No. 2 yellow, 47(&47Hc:
'No. I yellow, 46tt'ai7tic; No. 4 yellow, 46
rU.47c; No. 2. 47&47Vc; No. 3. 4fi!tf47'Ac; No.
' 4, 40H47c.
, OATS No. 2 white. 3V531HC; standard,
No. 8 white, 30H31c; No. 4
white, a4r304e: No. 3 yellow, SOOc;
I U. 4 yellow, .tOSOHc.
BARLET No. 8. 8WWc: No. 4, 88fl6c;
No. 1 feed, 7rvjifllc; rejected, WVfrfWo.
RYE No. 2, 8&39c; No. 8, 87&88C.
Carlot Receipt.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago 12 168 118
Minneapolis 1M
Omaha 13 82 29
Uuluth 66
CHICAGO GRAIJI AND PROVISIONS
Feat are of the Trading and Closing
Price on Board of Trade.
1 CHICAGO. April 26. Denial of rumors
that a 8.000,000-bushel deal in May wheat
I'Jiad been privately settled gave the market
. tilt upward In the last hour this after
jnoon. The close was firm, $,c to lc higher
(than last night. Corn finished Vi?V to
fo up; oat dearer by -Wo to Siphbo and
(provisions varying from 17ViO decline to i'ko
advance.
Much attention on the part of the wheat
rowd was given to the Kansas official re
; port, but the document did not prove very
, effective In altering prices. The abandon
iment of acreage exceeded tha amount that
had been loked for and this circumstance
.gave some help to the bulls. Other sources
I of strength were cable dispatches telling
.of a less favorable outlook In Kounianla
;and of a better demand for Manitoba wheat
at Liverpool. The market during the greater
; portion of the day, however, suffered under
. ths weight of Indefinite stories regarding
.May contracts. An explicit denial was en
. tared and there waa a reaction which car
ried prices much above where an early
decline had started. Latest figures all
around were within 4c of the highest point
'.reached. July ranged from 864ixH to 87Ho
.and cloned at siVic, a net gain of Vic.
Light receipts and a forecast of unsettled
leather brought about quite a rush of
buying In corn. July fluctuated between
24o and bic, closing firm, c up, at
2Hca&o. Cash grades were In fair de
knand. No. 2 yellow finished at 634&34e.
Lively covering by shorts lifted ' oats.
High and low levels for July were 81To and
81 Wo, with last sales 81Vft31Tc, a gain of
:ikifo over last night.
i Good demand from packers offset to a
-considerable extent a decline that provts
. Ions underwent because of a large run
' of hogs west. In the end, pork fwaa off
;Js to 74c; lard up a shade to 2 Via, knd ribs
at a shade to lVs decline.
Prices In Chicago furnisned by tha Up
dike drain company. Telephone Douglas
1478, 70s Brandels building. Omaha:
Articles. Open. High-I Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat.
May..
July..
86'
87H
87
87 4
I86V4C-H!
I i
86V 86
I I. ....
61',lS S2
62-VU
!62ru52M,-H
!31Viwil
iH r
ai
15 65 'i
lfi Id I
13 1
8 23 I
30 j
81 hi
3LW
I.
87 86H
86 86
Sept..
Corn-
I
May...
I 01 T
July...
Bept...
Pat-
May...
82 62-4
i fcs- I toy I
81 814
31 8Ul
81 I 81V4
July...
Sept...
Fork I
May...'
July...
tard
May...
July...
i Sept...
IRlhs i
May...
15 75 1 15 66 1
16 17 I 14 7
S 17 3 10 'l
8 27 1 S 17
S8M 25
15 65 I 15 72
16 U 15 17
I
8 16 I 8 12
8 25 8 22
8 32 I 8 80
8 87' 8 55
8 20 8 20
8 07 8 10
1. . I 1
8 45
8 20
IS 06u7
Cash quotation were as follows:
FLOUI-Steady; winter patents, "Slavs
4.80; straight. JJ.&O&-4.20; springs, H0&U4.15;
bakers, K two.).
HVK-No, 2, :.
HAULHY Feed or mixing. 7ff90ci fair
' to choice nnu.T, ll.Oiiul-14.
fitHJl8 Flax. a. 1 south western, 33.47;
i Is'o. 1 northwestern, $2.60. Timothy, $12.00.
. Clover. Slo.jK.
PKoVlluNa--or, meas. per bbl.,
' tl5.7;ulo.!JV Lai-d, per IiiO lb., $8.12.
i fcliort libs, sides 0.uNe. 87 62(a8.26; short
: clear aidsa) I boxed), f.2f(J.J7W.
i Total cljaj'onctfft f wheat and flour were
equal to W0(; bu. Primary receipts
I were 847.00i l-j., compared with 240.0UO bu.
; the correuponuiiig day a year ago.
' Kstlmuted receipts for tomorrow. Wheat,
29 cars; corn, la) cars; oata, 142 cars: bogs.
S4.rti0 head.
I Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. J rod.
4j1.'; No. 8 red. 7uftitc; No. 8 hard, 89(j.
Jlc; No. 8 hard, 87iufc9c; No. 1 northern
aprlng, ll.Ou'al.Oi; No. 3 northern spring,
'a.scWIl.Ol; No. 3 spring, K'a'Sfco. Corn: No
J cash, 52iu63c; No. 3 cash, 62IUC2V.C; No. 3
(while, 62'.uU!c; No. 3 white, 61Vu631to; No.
3 yellow, Uu63c; No. 3 yellow, liitic.
Oats: No. 2 cash. 31i32c; No. 2 white,
.aSuasc: No. 3 whit. -ir82c; No. 4
.whit. 3214j32c; atandard. 32y33c.
' HUTTER Steady; creameries, 16tf21o:
-dairies. 13.318c.
I EOOS Steady; receipts, 14,773 cases; at
: mark, cases Included, 14c; flraia, Uc;
prime first. 17o.
CHEESE-Weak; daisies, 12ftl2o; twins,
32jl2ic; young Americas, 1213c; long
horn. 12'd'lSSo.
I'OTATOEtJ Easy; choice to fancy. 563
1 17c; fair to good, 62B64o.
POULTRY Firmer; turkeys, 14c; fowls,
,I4!
VEAL Easy ; 0 to 60-pound weights,
4jtc; 60 to 85-pound wettchts, S7V; 85
' to 110-pound weights. 7uc.
Chicago Receipts Wheat. 12 cars; corn,
16V cars: oata, 118 car. Estimated tomor
row: Wheat, 28 cars; corn. Its) cars; oats,
J43 cars. ,
Phlladelpkla Prodaeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. April M.- BITTTTTR
Vee.k at Wvilo lower; extra western cream-
' cry, uc; extra nearoy prints, Soc.
ECKi Firm; western first, free cases,
St 56 per case: western current receipts!
' free case. $, 40 per case.
' CHEESE 4uiet but steady; New Tork
full creams, fancy tiepteniber, lSSTU'-c:
i Js'ew Tork full creams, fair to good, 12'd
12.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. April . WHEAT Spot
dull; No. 3 red wolent winter. 1.0 stock;
futures steadv; May, 6 d; July, (a rS'i;
Octooer. 6 g",d.
CORN Simm American mixed, new.
, steady at a liel: American mixed, old firm
' at a 3d; new American kiln dried firm at
3 45 SS7H
July. ..
Sept...
8 10 8 021
&: futures steady; May, 4s 8d; July 4s
d.
FIX1UR Winter patent quiet at 27s d
MRW TORK (iFRRAI, MARKET
Qootatloa of Ike Pay on Varlons
Com mod 1 1 leo.
NEW YORK. April 2. FIX11TR gteady ;
siTing patents. 4.7.Vii5 10; winter straight.
83.90i4.3S: spring clears, 13 STa 4.00; winter
extras, rso. l. :i 2i-(i.i.40; winter extras No,
2. 3or,T;!l5: Kansas strslchts. t4.HWr4.2f.
Rye flour, firm; fair to good, $4-46; choice
lo Mncv. IINK14.90
CORNMEAL Steady; fine white and yel
low, $1.1: l.i-o; coarse, Sl.ltyirl.15; kiln dried,
$2?..
WHRAT-Ppot markt firm; No. 2 rd.
P3c In elevator am! H'l'tjC, f. o. b.. afloat;
No. l northern Duluth, $l.nfl. f. o. b..
afloat. Futures market declined early on
the fine weather and the bearish Kansas
crop report, but rallied on covering on ex
port sales of five loads of American red
wheat, closing Vfi-c net higher: Mav,
p:.'(fi4c, closing at 94c; July, 93 5-1IW04 7-lHc,
closing at f4 7-lic; September, ti2Vst934c,
closing at 93c; receipts, 6.000 bu.
CORN Snot market easy; erport' No. S.
59e. nominal, f. o. n.. -afloat. Futures
market was firmer, with wheat, and on
rumor of export business, closing at
lvc net advance; May. f9-iiji)0e. closing at
c; July, 6ofik!, closing at ftoc; receipts,
21.375 bu.; shipments 1.410 bu.
OATS Spot mhrket steady. Future
market was wlthour transactions, closing
nominal; receipt. 122,000 bu.; shipment,
2.625 bu.
HAY Strong: prime. $1.30; No. I, W.25;
No. 2. Sl.104rl.15; No. S, Vvij$1.00.
HOPS Firm; stale, common to choice,
1H10 2K'.i:'0-
HIDF1S steady; Central America, 20c;
nogota. 22c.
LEATHER Steady; hemlock firsts, 28
(527c; seconds, 21ih2.1c; thirds Wa20c; re
jects. 14f?15c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mesa, $18.00
?18r0; family, $18.6020.00; short clear.
$16.7:Val8.0O. Heef. steadv; mess. $13.Ro14 00;
family. $16.0Oi 15.50; beef hams. $26.00i.28.00.
Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies. 10 to 14
pounds. $11.004112.50; pickled ham. $12.00.
Lard, firm: middle west prime, $S.25(38.35;
refined, firm; continent. $K.75: South Amer
ica, $11.75; compound. $6 87T(7.25.
TALLOW-Flrm; prime city, hhds., 6c;
country. 5"j,,'ii;c.
BUTTER Easy: creamery specials. 22c;
extras, 22c; firsts, 21'22c; seconds. 20c;
creamery, held extras. 2iV(r0'4c ; firsts Vic;
seconds, 17til7c; state dairy, finest. WS)
22c; good to prime, lD'uZO'ic; common to
fair. IMjIKc.
CHEESB Firm; late fall, good to prime
colored, lOiano; late fall, white. 10
11c; current make, large best. 1010c;
current make, common to fair, 810c;
skims. 2S?10c.
EGOS Rarely steady; fresh gathered,
selected extra, l!)c; same, first. 1718c;
same, second, 16c; storage packed, first,
lSVi'Wc; atate, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery, white, l&21c; same, gathered,
white. 18520c; western, gathered, white,
lSVfetfilSc.
POULTRY Dressed, steady; western
fowls, 14yl6c; turkeys, l&ij'18c .
Corn and Wheat Region Bnlletln.
Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 a. m. Wednesday, April 26. 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temp. Rain-
Ststlons. Max. Mln. fall Skv.
Ashland. Neb 67 47 .00 Cloudy
Auburn. Neh 69 34 .00 Cloudy
Columbus, Neb... 66 44 . 36 Cloudy
Culbertson, Neb.. 68 45 . 50 Cloudy
Fairbury, Neb... 71 45 .00 Raining
JTalrmont. Neb... 70 48 . 29 Raining
Or. Island. Neb.. 66 46 .05 Pt. cloudy
tflart'gton. Neb.. 63 46 .00 Cloudy
Hastings, Neb.... 69 46 .11 Cloudy
Holdrege, Neb... 63 45 .03 Clear
No. Platte. Neb. 48 44 .90 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb 62 46 .18 Cloudy
Omaha, Neb 64 45 .00 Cloudy
Tekamah, Neb... 65 42 .00 Raining
Valentine. Neb., 48 44 .14 Cloudv
Alta la. 66 42 .00 Cloudy .
Carroll, la 65 35 .00 Clear
Clarlnda. Ia 59 41 .00 Cloudy
Blbley, la 65 89 .00 Cloudy
Sioux City, Ia... 62 46 .04 Raining
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m. tNot Included in
averages.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp.- Rain
District, Stations. Max. Mln. fall.
Columbus, o 17
Louisville. Ky 20
64 88 .00
70 43 .00
66 40 .00
64 " 40 .00
66 44 . 00
64 40 .00
62. 44 .... .20
64 -46 ' .10
62 42 . 40
Indianapolis, Ind.. 11
Chicago, 111 26
St. Louis. Mo 25
Ies Moines, Ia.... 17
Minneapolis, Minn. 30
Kansas City, Mo., 24
Omaha, Neb 21
Warmer weather prevails throughout the
corn and wheat region. Freexlng temper
atures with frosts occurred In the Colum
bus and Indianapolis districts. Oood rains
were general In Nebraska and scattered
shewers occurred in Kansas and the Da
kota. L. A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
St. I.onls General Market.
ST. LOUIS, April 28. WHEAT Futures,
higher; May, 88c; July. 84V4Hc; cah,
firm; track No. 2, red, 8aVi4ic; No. 2 hard
8Scy$1.00.
CORN Higher; May, 6114c; July. 61H
51 c; cash, higher; track No. 2, 612c;
No. 2 white, 52f2c.
OATS Firm; May. 81c; July. 81c:
cash, steady; track, No. 2, 32&32c; No.
white, 84c.
RYE Unchanged. 95c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $4 20
4.70; extra fancy and straight, $3.604.10;
hard winter clears, $2.6tyri3.15.
HEEiD Timothy. $.0Vu9.50.
CORNMEAI-$2.50.
H RAN Firm; sacked, east track, $1.17
1.20.
HAY-Unchanged; timothy, $14.002O.0O;
prairie. $12.00cu 15.00.
PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Jobbing,
$16.25. Lard, higher; prime steam, I1.hb&
l.HS. Dry aaJt meats, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts. $9 87; clear ribs, $9 37;
short clears, . $.02. - Hacon, unchanged;
boxed, extra shorts, $9.37; clear ribs,
$9.37; short clears, $9.62.
POULTRY Firm: chickens. 12c; spring,
17c; turkeys, 14U16c; ducks, 14c; geese, 6c
BUTTER Lower; creamery, 1&U220.
EGGS-Higher, 15c.
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls , 7,600
Wheat, bu 32,000 64.0UO
Corn, bu ,,.82,000 ' 37,000
Oats, bu 71.0U0 47.0U0
Kan Cltr Grain and Provision.
KANSAS CITY, April 36 WHEAT
May, bihtc, sellers; July, 82H4S2o. sellers;
September, 82S42, sellers: cash, un
changed: No. 2 hard, S7d:,o; No. 3, M&VSq:
No. 2 red. S'Xrj90c; No. 3 8t)j8C.
CORN May, 4844SHc, sellers; July,
&0-c, sellers; September 507c, sellers;
cash, unchanged to c higher: No. S mixed,
4.i",4c; No. S. 44(&4ic; No. 2 white,
V,S4itMic: No. 3, 49i84!lc.
OATS UnchangtHi; No. I white, 3435c;
No. 3 mixed, 82t:e.
RYD No'. 3, 75.US0C.
HAY Unchanged; choice timothy. $14.60
fflnOO: choice prairie, $12.0012.50.
WHEAT Receipts were 16 cars.
HUTTHR-Creamery. 21c; firsts, 18o;
seconds, 16c; packing stock, 13c.
EGGS Extra, 17c; firsts, 15c
Receipts, blupment
Wheat, bu. 16.0u0 49.0U0
Corn, bu 28,0n0 70,000
Oata, bu . 11.000 4.000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, April Jf. WHEAT
May, 97c; July. STTic: September, S0c;
cash, No. 2 hard. $1.00; No. I northern.
9-!iU.eo; No. 2 norUiarn. 6B8c; No. 3,
Sti7o.
FlX-Closed at $2.58.
CORN No. 2 yellow, 614r51c. .
OATS No. S white, 30y.30a
RYE No. 2. $9.28.
BRAN In 100 lb. sacks, $21 0Orcr22 00.
FLOUR First patent, $4 60); second
patents, $4.51X480; first clears, $3.10qS.W;
second clears, $2.10Q2.7&.
Mllwankco Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. April 26. WHEAT No.
1 northern. $1021.0; No. S northern.
31 0lol.02; May, 0c; July, 87iijs7c
bid.
OATS Standard. 33titt3Ho
BARLEY Malting, $lttul.l.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. April . CORN-Hlgher; No. 2
white. M,c: No. 2 yellow. 61c; No. $ yel
low, 61'ac; No. 4 yellow. 50c; No. S mixed.
tlc; No. 3 mixed. 51c; No. 4 mixed. 60c.
OATS-Steady; No. 3 white, S2Vo; stand
ard, 32c; No. S white, 32c
Dolnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. April as WHEAT No 1
northern, K3c; No. 3 northern, al'ji5ic;
May, V,e. bid; July, 8c, bid; September.
81 c, nominal.
OATS S1W
Dry Good Market.
NEW YORK. April 26. DRY GOODS
The cotton markets were firmer, but with
little or no change In the character of
business. The demand Is still fitful and
distribution hard. Cotton yarn are steady
and quiet, linings -are In slightly better
demand. Under ear and hosiery lines are
quiet.
Onaba Htr Market.
OMAHA. April 26. HAY No. 1. $13 00;
No. 3. $12 00; packing, $11.00: alfalfa. $15 1.
fetraw; Wheat, ry. $.&u; oau. $7.0
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Accumulation of Stocks Continues in
Considerable Volume.
MODERATE ADVANCE IN PRICE
lolted ar Sleel Ooee More I
Center of Interest Rallies d
drnly from Its Early
Depression.
NEW YORK. April 26 Accumulation of
stock continued today In sufficient volume
to cause another moderate advance in
prices. Among the market leaders Union
Pacific and Reading were especially strong.
I.ate in the day there wa considerable
bullish activity in the Canadian group,
various southern stocks, and the Erlea.
United State Steel once more was the
center of Interest, (in account of the dis
appointing character of the earnings for
the last quarter, the stock wa sold heav
ily at the opening, but speedily rallied
from Its early depression.
Sales of bonds were in excess of anv
recent day and several railroad and muni
cipal Issues touched record prices. Sale of
two Issues of railroad bonds, amounting to
nearly $20,000,000, were reported.
Amalgamated Copper's brief period of
activity at advancing prices waa Inter
rupted today, the stock declining nearly a
point. It was announced that the United
Metals Selling company, recently taken
over by the Amalgamated Copper Interests,
would no longer be guided by any set
price In making sales, but would sell cop
per at prices necessary to meet the exi
gencies of the market.
The bond market was firm. Total sales
par value. $4,216,000.
United iStates bonds were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales an leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
8le. Hlxh. Low. Ctx.
jin-ifnimers pr inn js mia 7U
Amalgamated Copper
American Agricultural .
American Beet 8usar
American Cn '
American C A F
American Cotton Oil ...
American H. A L. pfd.
American Ice Securities
.American LIhimI
67-i
"t
64
64
42
Z
US
M
21
111
i'.ini
Jnffl
1.D00
'ivi
too X)
American Locomottr
American S. A R...
.... .e 74H 7SH
79
American 8. A R.. pM.
600 1MV IO414 14V,
American Steel FViunilrlei. ,
American Fuxar Refining...
American Tel. A Tel
44
400 14H4 146
"iiii 'iiii
American Tobacco pfd
American Woolen
Anaconda Mining
Atchlaon
Atchison pfd
3714
4,S"8 inmi 1014 lOUTt
Son 103 loja 12
Ml 10214 121 12S
200 104 104Vi 104
ms
700 77S T714 7714
4.100 J24 H514 2
600 J74 S7 27
100 1814 tHi OH
7
1.S00 7M4 7 1
90
to
4S
700 144 14314 14.1U,
$.400 1204 1114 114
Atlantle Coast Lin
Faltlmora A Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ..
K'anadlan Paclfto
Ontral Leather
ontral Leather nfd
Ontral of N. J
l-hesapeak ft Ohio
Chlcaati ft Alton
Oil. Great Wert, new
Oil. Grot Weet. - pfd
ini. or IN. w
Chi., Mil. ft St. P
C. C, C. ft St. h..
Colorado Fuat ft Iron
100 68
6
67
294
61
1,600 1434 1424 143
1.1H
14
Colorado ft Southern
Consolidated Oas
Corn Products
Delaware ft Hudson
Pener' R. o ..,.
Denver A R. O. pfd
2'a
Mi
44
304
44
374
16! '4
12SZ
64
134
14
604
1174
1
10
4
164
28
A4
1024
144
22
is4
32
44
4K4
1114
61
34
104
404
too I4 4
100 344 3444
ft,) 304 24
1,100 44 474
200 874 74
1.200 1634 163
8.400 124 126
300 694 694
i.400 'i4-
1,600 61 4 494
100 1174 1174
' 800 'iiii
100 83 38
ifli ioiii 1024
800 146 1444
1,000 28 31 4
WW 13 1334
300 824 33
i.vi 'tt '434
"106
'"soo 'io4 ioi"
1,800 I0V4 1084
.100 704 704
,400 1214 121
Koii 1244 '1244
400 106 106
"ibi "194 i'9'4
Dimmers' Securities
Erie
Erie 1st pfd
Brie IA nfd
fJeneral Electric
Oreat Northern pfd
Great Northern or et!s....
Illinois Central -
Interboroush-Met
InterbnrotiKh-Met pfd
International Harvester ....
Inter-Marine pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Iowa Central
K. C. Southern
K. O. Southern pfd
Laclede Gae
Louisville A Nashville ....
Minn. Bt. Louia
M.. St. P. ft 8. Bt. M..
M.. K. A T
M , K. ft T. pfd
Missouri Pacific
National Biscuit
National Lead
Nat. Kr. of Mei. id nfd..
New York Ontral
N. Y.. IO. ft W
Norfolk A Western
North American
70
122
f
1244
106
3
20
114
lil
Northern Pacific
Paolfia Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
Pitta, C, C. ft St. L
Plttaburg Ooal
Pressed Steol Car
Pullman Palace Car .....
... TOO 131
101
Hallway Steel Spring ...
Reading
Republlo Steel
Republio Steel pfd...,.
Rock laland Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St. L. ft 8. V. 3d pfd.
St. Lonla 8. W
300 82
3!
314
11,000 1624 U14 ' 1624
304
1.300
O0
(24
284
24
184
92
14
634
284
30
4
1144
864
34
84
8.4
194
St. Louie B. W. pfd
Sloes-Sheffield 8. ft I...
Bouthern Paelflo
Southern Railway
Souther Railway Dfd .
1.600 1144
1.300 37
114
24
14
tiH
26 4
194
400
100
100
3I0
700
34
84
264
194
Teneeace Copper
Texas ft Pacific
Tol., Bt. L. ft West
Tol., Bt. L ft West.,
Union Paelflo J.
pfd.
474
:7
474
,01w 1764 1744 1764
Union Pacific pfd
WW H4 H St
United Bute Realty .,
United States Rubber
United States Steel
United States Steel pfd
41
1.300
8.400
394
T44
9
894
714
9,1 "0 1194 114 1194
Utani Copper
irai 44 444 44
10,400 04 64 to
14
300 34 4 I6Z 3
60
00 74 M4 7
600 734 H T84
4
Virginia-Carolina Chem
Wabash ,
Wahaeh pfd
Western Maryland ....
Westlnchouse Elecuio
Western Union
Wheeling ft Lake Erie
LrhlgB valley
4.100 171 17 1704
Total sale for the day, I73,u eh are.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 26. MONEY On call,
steady, iia per cent; ruling rate. 2
per cent; closing bid, 24 per cent; offered
at 2 per cent. Time loans, easy; sixty
days, IVt per cent; ninety days, 1 per
cent; six months. S per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 8ft to 4
per cent.
BTERUNO EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8400
for sixty-day bills and at $4.S600 for de
mand; commercial bills. $4 83.
SILVER Bar, 63c; Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V. S. rvf. 9 r.....l4 In. -Met. 44 "4
do empoB 1014 In.-Mer. M. 44.... 4
D. 1 k rag 1014 JPn 4 34
d eouson 114 A 44 34
O. B. 4. rag 114 K. C. 8. 1st 3a.... 734
do oeuso Ut L. S. dab. 4s (131).. M4
Alila-Cnai. 1st I.. 764 h Ni va- " .,
Amer A, t 1014 M-. K- ft T., 1st 4s.. 91 4
Am, T. ft T. T. 4a. IMS . K. !
Amer. TobC0O .... 344 Mo- ''lc,4a .... 774
do i. 107 !. Rr. of M. 44 .. 924
Armour ft Oo. 44.. (-. 344
do ev. e l4 N- T. N. H. ft H.
so cv. f HO T- " 1S,'
At. C. L 1st 4. 364 1. W. Ut C. .. 4
a An 4. uu. do or. 4s 1M4
do 84 nil No- Pscltlo 4s 1004
a a W 3Ws.... 91 C 3s 71
C. f Oa. M 104
Cn. Laatbar ia .... 34
...104 P"- ev- 34s (1916) 94
74
a t n. , B-'i'i rT-Ft-4iS
Che, ft 0 10 bti t
4 nf 11 Sk U. 6 W
4
a raf 14 M!.
mi. as A 14 70
sljk san Aea L
tt "... ,T
UUtlltan 1 . 74 U. 8 Bteel 3d U..ll
si pr. IU 4 .... 364 VaMT. them. ifc...P4
' -r- "4 Wabaek let 6 174
d. ev. 4 sar. A.... T4 do 1st ft . 4.... 4
' tl West. Ill 4s Mi.
2?- .... 163 Wim. glee. or. 4.. 924
i'. - 2 r W On. 4 93 4
Bid. differed.
Mo. Pacino ev. 6a. . 94
Boatoa Stocks aael BoaSa.
BOSTON. April 2 Cloin auotaUnn n
Stock war a follows:
Allone 3 Mohawk
Anal. Oorssr u Nevada Co
A. S. L. ft a 214 Klptaalna VI
.. r-
.. 184
...104
... 374
.. f
.. 37
.. U
.. 11
93
.. 4
.. 1
.. (1
Aria. Qua.
144 Nerak butts ....
44 Nona Lake .....
124 Old 4111UUM .
I64 Omola
9 Pwr.it (f, ft O.
4 Oweeula. .........
114 Qmacv ......
Snaaae .........
114 Buperur
H 6nMrvw ft Boa
AUantle
B. ft a C. ft B. M
Butt Ooalnto ..
Cat. ft Aria
Cal. ft Heel ....
Caatemlal
Copr Kaase ....
East Butt CoBfM-
I'raaklls
Otroua Oo ........
Oranbr O ......
Oreen Can ..
44
4 Baewtsc hiu.. 114
33 Tistai 3
. U4
lata KosaJ ....
Kerr Lake ....
H14.
Lake Oopeer ..
Laaallo Cospar
MlaaU Cvpae
1
4 ftak .w
t 'n ixvvm ...
IH WiDoaa , ,.
..... 14 WlvAs ..
3
4
134
4&4
-a Hack Market.
LONDON. April 2. Ajiuarlcan aecurities
war irregular duiag tha aarlx tradi&g
4
Bt. L. 8. W. con. 4 79
An M mniA A- aiU.
t4 J' 4. 944 OuknAM. A t ..i?
-a-Jr p- ! , J. i.t r.i.-4;:::: L
ws ...a..
Vol Ind. to
today. At noon price ranged from '
bIkiv to H beloW yesterday New York
cloning.
Ixinilon closing stock quotations:
0-.ti.oU. aionejr ..DO lt-K liulevllle A Naah..144
da ai-eilnt 31 114 Mo , Kan. ft Teee.. 34
Amal. Copper tT4;ew York Centra I... in
Anaconda 74 Norfolk ft Western, .lo
Atrhlaon 11? do pfd 91
do pfd I"4 Ontarle ft Wester., 42
Baltimore A Ohio. ..107 PennerWenla 334
Canadian Pacific 1:174 Rand Mine I
Chesapeake A Ohio., KI4 P.eeCIn: 78
fill, tlreat Western., 21 Bouthern Railway .. 274
Chi., Mil. ft 8t. P.,123'4 do pfd t
Ie Beers 14 Southern Pacific 1174
Denver ft Rio 0 804 Union Pacific 11114
do pfd 714 do pfd 944
Brie 304 U. B. steel 764
do lit rf ......... 44 do pfd 1274
do 2d pfd 3a Wehanh ic
Oraod Trunk 274 do pfd 374
llllnoli Ontral ....140,
HI1.VEK Bar, quiet at 24 13-16d per
otinoe.
MONEY 2HWS per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2Vff2 9-10 per cent; for
three months' bills, 2'Mil 9-16 per cent.
I.oeal ecnrlle.
Quotations furnished by Hums, Brlnker
Co., 44 New Omaha National bank
building:
. Bid. Asked.
Oilnmbla Flra to
Colorado Telephone O. T per cent..... 644 64
Chicago Kallwa 6a. 1957 99 994
Cltjr of Omana School 44. 1931 1044 1044
Cltr of Omaha 44a, 1931 154 164
Cudahr Parking Co. 6a, 1924 99 304
Denver O. ft E. 6a, 1949 894 904
Rast St. Louis ft Bub. 6a, 1983 94 984
Fairmont Oesmerv 1st g. par eeat.. 994 19
Fairmont Creatnerr pfd. T par cent.... 99 109
K. C. M. ft O. 4s. 1961 S 7
Kanaaa City R. ft L. 6a, 1913 97 4 99
Omaha Water 6s, 1944 984 994
Omaha ft C. B. Bt. Rr. ta, 1923 97 974
Omaha ft C. B. St. Rr. pfd. p. ... 82 334
Omaha C. B. St. Kr., com ?
Omaha ft C. B. Bv. ft B (6
Omaha Gaa la. 1917 974 t
Portland O. ft C. 6a, 1949 98 99
Packard pfd, 7 per cent 107 103
Trl-Cltr R. ft L., 1923 97 4 94
United Rr. pfd., St. Louis 31 384
Swift ft Co. 6a, 1914 100 4 191
Seattle Electric 6a. 1929 91 93
New York Carb Market.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Stock exchange, 31.i South Sixteenth street:
Am. Tobacco 447 Lares 444
Bay State Uaa 33 Nev. Cons ........... 14
Butte Coalition 174 Ohio copper 14
tctu 124 Rawhide Coalition .. 24
J?,'"0 21 Hay Central 14
Chief Cons 14 Swift Pkg. Co 1014
Davis-Daly 14 Sears-Roebuck Co. ..1424
F"nkllB 84 silver Pick 64
S'"1 .' Superior A Plttaburg 14
Belmont 34 United Copper 14
Greene Cananea North Lake 6
Inspiration 74 Kerr Las 4
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, April 26. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
AHr 200 Llttla chief
Oomstork Tun. Mock. 25 Mexican 426
do bonda 1 Ontario is
Con. Cal. ft Va 140 standard 100
Horn Silver 26 Yellow Jacket 66
Iron Silver 1(0 Ophlr ....17i
Leadvlll Con. 10 1
lf4 I
Bank Clearing.
' OMAHA. April 26 Bank clearings for to
day were 32.841,892.4 and for the corre
sponding date last year 82,770.247.24.
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.
BUTTER Creamery, No. 1 delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons. 33c: No
2. In 30-lh tnhs 9l M i I.Ik .
7 ' - -' ' iw, laJiuus.
Ho: packing stock, solid pacg, 12Ho; dairy.
ii m-iu. iuui, w.uKi luaraei cnanges svsry
Tuesday.
CHEMSE-Twlns, 14H1; young Ameri
ca, li&lHc; daisies. 16c; triplets, 16c; lira-
JJr,Ber'.lo0i No- bric1' 16: imported
Bwias, 82c; domeatlo Swiss, 22c; block Swiss,
..UL,TRT DreM1 broilers, under 9 lbs.,
16.00 IlAr line ham IA., .not,. 1QU.. Jt 1. -
20c; geese, 16c; turk.:s, 26c; pigeons per
uua., ..v, nouier squaos, per aos.. 84.00:
fancy squabs, pep dox., 83.50; No. X. per
doi., $3.00. Alive: Broilers, 36c, 1 to IV
lbs., and IV to 2 lbs., 20c: smooth legs, 14o;
hens, 12o; stags, 10c; old roosters, 8o; old
ducks, full feathered, 134c; goes, full
feathered, 6c; turkeys, lie; guinea fowls,
20o each; pigeons, per dos., 80c; homers,
Sier dox., $3.00; squabs, No. 1, per dosT;
1.20; No. 2, per doa, 60c; capons, over t
bs.. 14c: old turkeys, 14a.
FISH (all frosen)-Pickerel, oj white. Ho;
pike, o; trout, 11c; large crapplea, lai6o;
Spanish mackerel, lo; eel, 18c; haddock
13c; flounders, 13o: green catfish, 16o; ro
shad, 81 each; shad roe, per pa4r, 66o; frog
legs per dos., 840i aalmon. 10c; halibut. Uo;
herring. 6Vo. '
HKK.If fUTS-LlMK.. M i LI.'-.
114ko: No. A lie., .lilnk. Ja 1 uixH. ... - .
mo; No. 8, Uo. Chucks No. L 7o; No.' t
7Vo; No. 8, TWo. Round: No. J o: No. 8.
SWc: No. 8 urn. n... x: i . , i,
.Vic;' Ni 876oT . -
-KUlTS, ETC.-Apple: Kansas Pippins
and Jonathans, 4V tiers, per box. 11 io
Kansas Oanoa. per box, 82.60. Bananas:
Fancy elect, per bunch, 82.2&4fJ 50; Jumbo
bunch, 82. 76 3. 75. Iatea. Anchor brand
new, 80 1-lb. pkgs., in boxes, per box. 82.00:
bulk, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., Zc.
Turkish. 7 -crown n IK icn. K Z
per lb., 14c; 4-crown, per 'lb., 13c. Grape
nun; iionoa, M, of, Bu sises, per box,
84.60; 86, 46 sises, per box, $4.00. I.ernons:
LJmoneira brand, extra fancy, 300, 860 sixes,
Mr hor l4-7r, ' fanev !MYl 'J. l.A. i
, T - . J , ww, vuv OlwCO, C UU1,
$4 -6 : 240 sine, 60o per box less. Oranges:
v.Biiioue ncuianua navels, ail sixes, per box.
eo.A, uauuv naveia, so, tsk, YM slaea. $2.86;
150 and amsLll- .17... ltftl . ..i . ,..
80, 86 sizes, per crate, $4.75. .Strawberries:
iAui.iaii., ptsr sa-pini case, sz.uu.
Vegetables Beans: String and wax, per
hamper, $3.5064.60. Beets: Per bu., 76c.
Cabbage: New York, per lb.. 2Vio. Car.
rots: Per lb.. 2c. Celerv: California
Jumbo, per dosen bunches, 80c. Cucumbers:
Hothouse, 1H and 3 doxen In box, per dox.,
$2.00. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per dox..
J- . - ' " ....... , n iu l V, IU o
rl&o. Lettuce: Sxtra fancy leaf, per dox..
46c. Onions: Texas Bermudas, white, per
crate, $2.25; yellow, per crate. 82.00. Onion
Keri' VthltA nu kn 9 Ik. ei '7r . 1 1
per bu.. 22 lbs. $1.00; 'red, per bu.,' 82 lbs..
rai Bifly ; r suicy euumern, per aozen
bunches, (4X&650. Parsnip. Per lb., 2o.
Potatoes: i.arly Ohio seed, sand soli. In
nebs .... Kn SI IA. n i. T i i
. . . , . vw, - , Bvuuiu. ncu luvrr
Early Ohio seed, per bu., $1.40; iowa and
Wisconsin, white stock, per bu., 8&g40o
Colorado, per bu., $L00. Rutabagas: Per
lb., 1)40. Tomatoes: Florida, per 6-basket
crate, fancy, $2.60; - choice, $1.76. Turnips:
Y I L. . . IT
a er 1u., lut:.
Miscellaneous Almonds: California mntt
Shell, per lb., 18c; In sack lots, lc less.
Brazil Nuts: Per lb., 13c; In sack lots, lc
less. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $5.00; per doz.,
75c. Filberts: Per lb., 14c; In sack lots,
1 1 . - 11 1 1 ncr XT , ... T u il ....
small, per lb.. Sc. Peanuts: Roasted, per
lb., 8c; raw, per lb., o. Pecans: Large,
per lb 16c; in sack lots, lc less. Walnuts:
Black, per lb., 2ViC; California, per lb., ln;
In sack lots, lc less. Cider: New Tork,
Mott's, per bbl.. $6.75. Honey: New, 24
frames, $3.75.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, April 28. M ETA LB Stan
dard copper, dull; spot and futurea, $lL70rd)
1L80. London market steady; spot 64 Za 64 ;
futures, f54 16a. Lake copper, locally,
$12. 37164, 12.60; electrolytic, $1Z1314SI12.S71;
casting, $lL87Va 12.00. Tin. dull; soot and
futures, $4L364?-2.7&. London, dull; spot 184
15s; futures, ilt 10s. Lead, dull, $4.4O4.60,
New Tork; $4.3 $-4.30, Eaat St. Louia. Lon
don, 18 17 6d. Spelter, dull; $3.40ftr6.oO, New
Tork; $6.2Ei6.30. Eaat St.- Louis. Lon
don. 24. Antimony, dull: Cookaon'B, $9.00i.f
9.50. Iron, Cleveland warrants. 46a 6d in
London. Locally iron was quiet; No. 1
foundry northern. No. 1 southern and No.
1 southern soft, $16 601.0D; No. 8 foundry
uurmern, au. aKj.'lit.fO.
ST. LOUIS. April 2. METALS Lead
steady at R2TVa'4.30. Spelter, firm at $5.30
J6.32. .
Cottaa Market.
NEW TORK, April 26. COTTON Snot
closed quiet to 20 points higher; middling
upland, 16.36c; middling gulf, lo.tCo. Sales,
Ui bales.
ST. IUIS April 86. COTTON Higher;
middling, 16Vc: Bales. Ill bales; receipts,
1.410 bales; shipments, 1,699 bales; stock.
18 MS bales.
New York Cotton market a furnished
by Logan ft Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange, 816 South sixteenth street.
Month. I Open. I High.j Low. Close. Tes'y.
May.. 15 10 15 20 16 12 15 14 16 08
July.. 16 26 15 84 15 24 15 26 15 19
Aug.. I4 86 16 06 14 94 1 4 9 14 87
Oct... 13 09 11 34 13 09 11 80 18 02
Cf94 Market.
NEW TORK. April 26. COFFEE Future
closed teady. net 8 point lower to 8 point
hlgheV. April, 16.37c; May. 10.86c; June,
10.36; July, lu.41c; August. 10.36c; (September,
10 lsc Spot coffee, quiet; No. 7 Rio, ll,c;
No. 4 Santos. 130. Allld. dull; Cbrdova,
llllio nominal.
Stak la Blaht.
Receipts of live stock at tha five principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
South Omaha 6.1'") 18.700 10, e
ut. Joseph. ........... l..ii.f)
Kansas City. (uM
tit Ijouim ........ !(
Chicago 16.0MI
6.50
8rt
26.0U0
l.fiUO
10,o
50
lti.Ou)
Toxals
-Jasa tuut uu
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Ten Cents Higher
Than Tuesday.
HOGS MAKE A VERY GOOD GAIN
ckffp and IjriIi sin l.arae Receipt
Skee aael I.ambs ia Large Receipt
Rernala In Abnsl Tart
slay's Notches.
SOtTTH OMAHA. April 28, 1911.
nevelpts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Official Monday 2.!?i 323 S.tsil
Official Tuesday 6,149 16.f7 10.449
Bstlmate Wednesday.'. Rftoo lfi.ono o.fvoo
Three days this week. ...11 .78 39.0JO 25.010
Same days last week. ...14, T 31.3"S 2.tCJ
Same day 2 Weeks go.l4.k..j .l.0f7 20.318
Same days t weeks ago. 10.4:4) 2.1.5:1a S1.4V2
Same days 4 week ago.U.7:0 2S.S..7 19.873
Same days last year....l4,9i2 10,750 1S.221
The following table show tne receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor the year to date as compared with last
y,""-: 1911. 1910. Inc. Deo.
SW.22J 820.92s 17.29
" 87.018 709.948 117.070
Sheep , 873,241 486.815 86.426
The following table show th rang of
prices on bogs at South Omaha for ths
last several days, with comparisons:
Ites. 19U. l10.1909.1908.Tt-37.l.i6. 11905.
April
April
April
17..
18..
..
B 4711 89 611 8 83
6 62 6 X3 6l 6 28
( 801 441 6 17
t 641 141 421 i 31
6 411 o i 43 6 go
5 8 8S I t 38
6 811 SSI ( 84
t 40! 34 6 2. 6 30
6 381 311 6 27.1 6 26
I 34 , 6 29 1 6 33
April 20.
April 21.
April 2.'.
April 23.
April 24..
April
25..
April 26.
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the 1 " n I n n stork v a .i . cn,,t. , v. .
, . j ... .. .-, . .... i . 1 1 v'i nna, i i
twentv-fnur lirtnr. .nilln. n . ?
, ........ B wv v j,. I,., yes
terday: RECEIPTS.
.. M. A Pt. r 2 0..
Wabash 14...
Missouri raclfio 4 3 1
I'nlon Paelflo tr an a
C. A N. VV tcscO 9 a
C. & N W. (west)... 4fl 89 4
C., St. P., M. & O.. 7 15 8
C., B. & Q (east) 13
C. R. A O lui.all ia a c i
C, R. I. & P. (east)... 7 11..
c-.. It. 1. ft P. (west).. I 1 .. 2
Illinois Central.. A . . .. 1
C, O. W 8 2 1
Total receipts ....155
239
26
DISPOSITION
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Pkg. Co
Swift and Company...
Cudahy Pkg. Co
.. 379
.. 814
.. 680
.. 497
1.304
1,045
8.145
4.666
3,37.6
254
117
W7
140
1,441
1.729
1,533
Armour sc uo
Schwartx-Bolen Co....
Krey Pkg. Co
Murphy
Schmauf
Sinclair 101
W. B. Vansant Co AO
Stephens Bros 86
Hill & Son 21
F. B. Lewis 2
Huston & Co 44 .....
J. B. Root & Co 18
J. H. Bulla 22
McCreary & Carey 12
S. Werthetmer 22
Mo. & Kans. Calf Co.... 9
Cllne A Christy 84
Other buyers 414
Totals 8.134 16.0S9 6,748
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were fair for
a Wednesday 142 cars being reported in,
but the run for the three days shows a
fallng off as compared with last week of
3,000 head and of about 8,500 head as com
pared with a year ago. After breaking
very badly for a week or more back, the
downward movement in prices seemed to
halt today owing to ths tact that receipts
everywhere have been somewhat lighter
this week than last. bull tha feeling
among operators on ths market is that
conditions have not yet improved to such
an extent as to make it possible for re
ceipts to be very largely Increased without
weakening the market. In other words,
commission men are generally advising
their customers to go a little slow and giv
the market a breathing spell before rushing
in very many cattle.
There waa . a very good demand this
morning for handy light cattle and sales
men who happened to have something that
just suited buyers seemed to feel that they
secured In some cases prices that were a
much as 10o higher than yesterday. On
the other hand heavy cattle were not so
much sought after and holders of suoh
were not quoting the market much, it any
better.
Cows and heifers were in light supply
and as there waa soma very good shipping
orders In addition to tha local demand,
the trade was active and fully lOo higher.
There were not enough stock ers and feed
ers to make any material change in tha
market, prices being quoted about steady.
Quotations on cattle: 'Oood to choice beef
steers, 86.7O&6.00; fair to good beef steers,
lo.6(X(i6.70; common to fair beet' steers, $5.00
Cpo.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.75
&5.60; fair to good cows and heifers. 84.3048
4.76; common to fair cows and heifers, $3.00
S4.S0; god to choice stockers and feeders,
to.wgo.bo; rair to good stockers and leeders,
$5.25(5.40; common to fair stockers and
feeders, $4.26&fi.26; stock heifers, $4.26. 00;
veal salves, 84.00lS4I.26: bulls. Btags. etc.
$4.0W?4.86.
Representative sales:
UELr' STEERS.
Ma
4...
10...
36...
31...
1...
34...
7...
24...
43...
14...
16...
10...
13...
34...
38...
17...
24...
17...
24...
36...
30...
33...
14...
94...
11...
A. nr. Ha
lit 4 36 34
A. TT.
.... 9:t I 44)
....123 i SO
...-11W I to
....1126 I 46
....1326 I 48
....1101 6 16
....1313 8 46
....1107 I 96
....1226 ( (6
....1239 I 7
....141:4 6 70
....1279 f 70
....1169 I 70
....1221 6 70
....1668 I 70
....1IW0 I 70
....1429 I 73
....1194 I 76
....1243 I 76
....1413 I 76
....MM I 30
....127 30
....1339 I 90
....1210 6 84
....1867 8 36
....1306 ( 66
....1464 4 86
....1443 ( 36
ioa 1 to 13
9.14 I 30
1093 6 36
1200 I 36
1188 I 40
1133 I 4
1008 6 40
1143 6 46
..114 6 48
1U.14 I 46
1173 i 60
1000 I 60
1063 6 60
14 4 60
1293 f 60
1077 I 66
939 6 66
litl 6 66
1104 I 66
126 I 66
1274 I 66
1191 6 66
1284 6 66
12H4 ( 66
83.,
30
30
80
19
32
46
97
16
11
11......
69
14......
11
92
17
14
17
36
43
33
It
30
30
30
87
19 1140 ( 90
17..
It..
18..
..1W9 3 40
..1402 4 60
12l3 I 40
8
m w m. .......... ,jv a a,
STEERS. HEIFERS AND COWS.
.120 6 90
7..
..1178 4 70
T.
36 1 a
4
11 ,
16
10 ,
4 ,
10
It
10
17 ,
87
8
T
I
1
6
6
4.....
19
8
t
4
It
3
87
14
13
I
It
11
1
8
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
8
8
8
I
1
4
3
3
1
I
t
I
... 8t!6 6 40
... 421 6 16
... 881 16
... 700 6 26
... 986 6 14
... 921 I 40
...1230 I 40
... 726 I 40
... 61XI 6 46
... 380 ( 46
1
... 636 8 46
... 944 I 90
...1048 4 30
... 913 4 40
...11194 4 40
...1170 4 60
...114 4 60
...1B0 4 60
...ll3 4 66
...1316 4 40
...1023 4 46
19...
11...
9...
14...
14...
13....
11...
3...
14...
11...
1079 I 60
1010 I 60
1197 I 66
993 t 60
329 40
1180 6 6
1301 8 6
1160 8 46
1114 I 70
U34) I 70
1268 4 7
1218 4 7
1014 4 76
1077 4 74
1163 4 80
1231 4 36
1380 4 It
1344 96
1061 4 90
119 00
1207 t 06
1160 I II
330 4 90
996 I 00
921 I 16
10O7 I to
388 I 30
710 t 60
969 I 41
COWS.
14...
16...
6...
3...
...
3...
3...
It...
3...
1...
...
...1200 4 46
1.,
HEIFERS.
891 4 0
I0 4 36
I
17
44
' 1
' 1
740 4 46
401 4 46
. 763 4 60
900 4 66
991 4 7
tut 4 66
BlLLa
...117 8 71
1 1036 6
1 1410 4 70
1 KM 4 70
1 1110 4 TO
1 ... 141,0 4 70
1 1220 4 76
1 1600 4 71
1 1740 4 76
1 180 4 76
74t 4 76
1 1436 4 76
1944 4 10
1 66 4 90
3 986 I 00
...1010 I le
...Ul 4 00
...1140 4 10
...1070 4 30
... 40 4 16
...1610 4 60
... 980 4 60
...I860 4 60
...1270 4 60
...1311 4 40
...186 4 40
...1940 4 4
...148 to
CAX.vr;s.
14 8 60 8 176 I 64)
166 4 M 1 121 I 60
344 4 60 1 840 I 6
280 I 0 1 106 I 60
1W 1 04 1 180 I 60
4 I 1 14 I 60
826 6 86 1 38 I 60
113 I 36 4 187 I 60
M III 8 310 I 71
T70 I 26 1 141 I 71
320 I 16 1 140 00
10 6 6 1 tWJ 00
16 I 6 1 10 60
6TOCKEKH ANI' KKEDEhS.
Ill I 14 II 60 6 H
433 I 10 II 171 I SI
., Ill I 16 1 130 lit
77 I 3i 1 1417 I 16
I....
8....
87....
11....
18....
1....
Til I 30 34 761 I 44
6 724 6 3
II M IK
11....
418 I 90
3 Tl I 66
66 Ill I an
I.
.... 621 I at
I 440 I II
HtJOA Further admission on th rart of
fackers that the Deeds of the trade at
ns-saent are largo, waa artdanl A. XoiMj'm
07 I ( 961
6 06. 14!
5 95H 8 891 92(
5 834 8 90 3
6 884 8 861 ll
0 904 9 01 90
I 06 7 Oil
72'4 7 06
6 73 9 121
6 834 9 22 6 92
hog market. Price ruled higner, even
under tne burden of heavy supply.
About cars arrived, but weichty re
ceipt failed to have a Blackening Influence
upon demand. Huyera were out early and
larger drove were put up In lively fash
Ion. Opening business s.vcraKed about a
nickel higher than yesterday's sales and
price reached high points about nild
srsslon, when Mllno advances were paid
All weight were Involved In th Improve
ment and spreads held at recent margins.
Tom ani the close the demand lost much
of Its urgency and various load sold late
that drew figures little better than those
of yesterday. A "humpback" trnde with
packers coat a full nlikel mure than ye
te. day's average cost, would be about the
shortest way of sketching the general sit
uation. Shippers and speculator bought cau
tiously, but poor support from these quar
ters did not affect the trade adversely.
Fully 80 per cent of total receipts were
purchased for local packing.
Ixvng strings ranged from 86.75 ta 85.90.
Ordinary and good butchers grades moved
around 85.80fi5.ftS. Animals of bacon charac
ter sold st lft.90ji6.95 and on up as high as
$i06. Clearance that was practically com
plete was made by 10 o'clock.
Representative sales:
N. Av. Btt. Pr. No. Av. 8h. Pr.
43 SR4 ... I at 63 t9 ... I 90
44 319 ... I 70 70 !I7 ... I 90
67 844 ... 6 72( 61 171 ... 6 SO
63 824 ... 721, i ... 90
6 ..899 90 6 76 74 831 ... 6 92U
11.
15.
9C4 30 I 75 74 2.9 1M I 82V,
343 80 I 76 73 249 ... I 921.
0 8X8 ... I 76
64 393 30 I 76
17 881 ... 176
80 271 40 I 76
44 18 130 I 71
11 2(4 ... 171
73 2S1 40 I 76
68 28 .... I 76
17 266 ... Stwt
71 262 ... I 821,
74 281 ... I 82
17 267 ... I 62
81 232 90 I 96
71 231 120 I 96
, 38 260 ... 6 16
11 260 120 I 86
69 833 80 I 15
II 806 80 i 66
0 271 80 I 86
61 263 ... 1 96
II 246 ... I 16
19 265 ... I 96
1 201 ... I 91
0 27.6 30 I 96
16 241 ... 15
1 .261 ... 86
41 193 ... I 16
73 241 ... 86
19 381 ... 86
104 191 ... I 86 .
71 231 ... I 96
70 210 80 6 66
II 281 40 6 96
61 261 80 I 86
41 290 80 I 96
64 294 M I 86
74 287 ... 1 86
71 220 80 I 86
64 270 80 I 80
14 271 ... I 86
81 264 ... I 85
46 235 ... I 96
14 224 I 90
96 191 ... I 90
40 816 20 8 90
74 241 10 I 90
70 254 ... I 90
69.. 241 ... 8 90
99 191 ... 90
18 333 ... 6 90
88 211 ... I 90
90 ... I 90
71 223 ... 6 90
19 201 ... o
75 230 80 6 90
63 221 ... 8 90
79 234 ... I 90
73 229 ... 6 90
41 227 4 8 90
76 206 ... 8 924
13 829 10 I 92L,
6 218 ... I 96
77 218 ... 8 96
II ..818 ... 6 96
49 234 ... 6 95
10 214 ... C 96
86 20 ... (00
36 218 ... 00
44 190 ... I 06
.... 9 76
UO1 6 79
34 813
71 24
II !7 ... I 71
69 2K4 ... I 76
41 24 ... I 76
60 29 ... I 76
46 299 ... I 75
66 3X4 ... I 76
41 Ill 10 I 71
17 294 ... I 76
44 179 ... I 76
36 302 ... I 76
31 10 80 I 76
14 2K3 ... I 76
83 If.S ... I 7714j
46 2i.6 40 6 77V6
9 247 ... I t7v,
48 244 300 I 77 S,
49 287 ... I 10
43 96 ... lit
44 271 ... I 8o
67 307 ... 80
41 297 ... 1 80
75 27.9 ... I 90
73 280 M I In
61 291 ... I 90
69 2i.O ... 10
44 Ill 80 I 90
74 260 ... I 90
69 386 160 I to
46 279 10 8 90
9 t7 ... I 80
44 2T7 ... I 10
17 23 ... 8 80
74 280 110 6 80
44 394 40 8 80
46 288 ... I 80
49 383 ... 90
63 274 ... 80
62 2R0 ... 6 90
44 296 ... I 80
84 tWI 80 8 80
46 t ... 10
79 231 ... SO
7 286 ... 8 90
II tl ... I 80
44 823 ... I 90
68 294 80 I 80
40 2H3 ... 6 80
68 2S3 80 I 90
88 346 ... I 80
71. .241 . 44 I SO
88 296 ... 8 80
hMEEP No very positive changes de
veloped In either the sheep or lamb mar
kets this morning. Demand sppeared to
be reasonably broad for offerings of known
dressing ability and orders for ths better
grades were not hard to locate. Trade
ruiea steady, as viewed by early business,
but common and In-between strings proved
quiet sellers, the same as on moat days
lately.
Supply was of good volume and shorn
animals made up over half of the run.
Lamb are still showing up In greater
quantities than sheep, of course, and ac
cording to a recent canvass of centvil and
western Nebraska, there remains aoout 25.
000 head of Mexicans to bo marketed within
the next four or five weeks. Two or three
shipments of this class of stock were In
cluded lntoday's receipts.
Best wooled lambs, Mexicans, reached
$6.00, which price was also yesterday's top.
Western still in the fleece are selling at
rather wide margins under Mexican, this
being especially true of heavy lambs. It
would take choice, handy westerns to com
mand $5.60 or better. Shorn lambs brought
as much as 84.80, a figure that crowds high
quotations on shorn Mexicans. '
Mutton sheep ahowed little change, all
kinds of offerings moving at generally
steady prices. Wethers with plenty of
weight were none too active, but awes, par
ticularly shorn grade, found an outlet of
very fair volume. There wers no year
lings of consequence on sale.
Revised Quotations, Wooled Lambs:
Springs. $6.009.00; Mexicans, $n.606.00;
westerns, $5.0o6.60. Sheep: Yearlings, $4 25
4.30; wethers, $4.0034.60; awes, $3.4fl4.25.
Revised Quotations, Shorn Lambs: Mex
icans, $4.60(84.90; westerns, $4.40g4.80; heavy,
$4.15S4.40. Sheep: Tearllng. $3.86ia4.25;
wethers, $3.6Og4.00; ewes, $3.108.75.
Representative sales:
No- Av. Pr.
841 western shorn lambs 82 4 36
26 western shorn lambs 63 8 75
88 spring lambs 83, 6 25
S6 spring lambs SO 6 00
SO western ewes and bucks 118 8 00
24 western ewes 97 8 00
139 western ewes 82 8 00
10 wetsern ewes lia 8 00
300 western lambs, feeders fW K on
474 Mexican lambs 84 6 00
il Mexican lambs 84 6 00
23 western lambs, shorn 74 l 80
213 western" ewes 108 4 10
228 western ewes 95 4 in
101 wooled lambs 69 4 75
176 wooled lambs 84 8 60
168 shorn lambs 81 4 40
270 shorn lambs 81 4 60
136 Mexican ewes 88 4 25
880 Mexican lambs 75 6 00
Via shorn yerllngs 86 4 00
374 wooled lambs 81 4 40
483 wooled wethers 12 4 $6
St. Loale Live Hack Market.
ST. LOUIS. April 26.-CATTLE Receipts,
2,000 head, including 400 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
8ft.ot-(i4.60; drew sed beef and butcher steer.
$ii.40(6.00; steer under 1.000 pounds, $6.6txii;
6.25; stockers and feeder. $3.60y,5.75; cow
and heifers, $3.603.26; canners, $3.00g3.60;
bulls, $3.76u6.50; calves. $5.0U4pS.60; Texas
and Indian steers, $4.&nt.60; cowa and
heifers, $3.50'tf6.00.
HlHJS-Receipts, 8,200 head; market 6c
higher; pig and light. $5.60((.25; packer.
Sio06 ' butcher" bt hoAvy, $6.10j
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.400
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.75
4M.26; lamb. $6.76600; culls and bucks.
$3.0083.60; stockers, $2.00iS8.00.
Kiiui Cltr L,lve Slock Market.
. KANSAS' CITT, April 86. CATTLE Re
ceipt, 6.0U0 head, including 200 southerns ;
steers steady; cows, heifers and calve 10
ti25o lower; dressed beef and export steer
5.70y.16; fair to good, $6.006.70; western
Keep cool this summer
in a cool, clean office
Roomy, airy offices appeal to the business man who
has a large amount of work to do each day. The
cooler he is the better work he can do. Tenants of the
best known office building in the city catch every
breath that is blowing during the days when .
the mercury is mounting high. Elevator service,
light, ventilation and janitor attention are the best!
THE BEE BUILDING
Select from these offices at once
aa they will not
BOOK 416 I a very desirable room,
snd rents at a very low figure; per month guano
BOOM 617 The only room in the building which rents for VlVsn'nl'J1?0
It is located on the east aide of the court ani l. $,!' feet in aT h
New elevators are
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Office. 17th a.n,i e-
steers. $4.Vti.80; mocker and feeders,
$4 ;.,(;. 70; southern steer . H-.-:
sri"; z;ruM buns. $4W"V
5.191; calve, m.nire.m
"V, talves. $4,4ii.rA . .A
Hi MIS Uecelpts i.w nr.... . .
1"c higher; bulk of sales, $6 K4i 12; hear jr.
IK).n; ll"v: pecker and butcher. i.U'6y
h.
41 3.00.
tlllCAftO LIVK 8T1KK MABKRT
nemaad for tattle "trad y Hoga
Active thee Weak.
CMICAOO. April 6CA'TLFRecelr.t
16.00 head; market steady; beeves. 86 OVff
6.50; Texas steers. $l.6niYM; western
steers, t4.MViiu.0n; stockers and feeders, $4 00
SiT.tiO; cow and heifer. 8 40itt.66; calvesv
$4 MK 25. , , . V
I KMJS-Receipt. 16.000 head; market
active and strong; llsht. $5.9111 6. 35: mixed,!
$.V!8V1,n 20; heavy, $5.7('i4.15; rought, $6.7 1
5 90; good to choice heavy, $.VHa4i.l6; plg9y
8S.RM16.2n; bulk of sales, $6 0i76.15. '
SMKEt' AND WMB8- Receipts, 16000
head; market weak: natives. $l.0Oru4.6O;
western. $.t.2.V(i4.fiO; yearlli as. $4.1t.Y2S; na
tive lambs. $4.2('6.10; western, $4.75i6.1o.
St. Joseph 1.1 ve "tuek Market.
PT. JOSEPH.. Mo.. April 26. CATTLFJ
Receipts, 1,5"0 head; market, steady; steers,
$4 50114Y75; cows and heifer. $3.006.66;
talves. $30ora6.00.
HOGS Receipts. 6.500 head: market M
10c higher; top, $6.16; bulk ot sales, $o-Mf
6.06.
HHEF.P ANU LA M B8 Receipts. 1600
head; market, dull; lambs. K60O6.70.
agar Market.
NEW TORK, April 26. SITOAR Firm:
muscovado, 89 test, 8 42c; centrifugal, 9
test, 3.82c; molasses, 89 test, 8.17. Refined
steady.
Wool Atarket.
(TT T J-1TTTO AnVll IX-ru-kT Hmthaanl
territory and western mediums, l617o;
fine mediums, naisc; fine, ll12o.
Sioux County Man r
Files Suit Against
Bachelor Neighbor
Newton Eule of Harrison Wanti Ten
Thousand Dollar from Fred .
Beschen.
SALEM. Ore., April 2. (Special) Newton
Rule, a wealthy farmer of Harrison. Neh..
has rented a modest bungalow In this city
and with his daughter, has arranged to
stay here until the outcome of his suit
against Fred Betschen, a bachelor from
the same Nebraska town, has been de
termined by a Jury In the coGrU of this
county. J
Rule has a suit for lioono for th. u.nsJ
tlon of his wife's affections, pending
againBt Betschen. The latter waa given
a trial in the circuit court hera a few
days ago on a statutory charge, it
being alleged by the state that he and
Mrs. Rule eloped and were living together
as man and wife at the home of a friend
at Mt Angel, a town several miles north
of this city. The arrest of tha two oc
curred here about two months a-o. Rule
followed ths pair from Omaha, traced
them to Mt. Angel and with the M ri
Chief of Police Hamilton and a woman.
detective, tha arrest waa made one night
Betschen waa found guilty of a statutory
charge by a Jury a few days ago, and
on last week Saturday, his attorneys, who
are among the best that Salem affords,
filed a motion for a new trial, alleging
bias on part of three Jurymen.
Mrs. Josephine Rule, wife o Newton
Rule, is about 46 yeara old. while Betschen
Is in the neighborhood of 80. According
to the story which Rula tells, Betsohen
was a neighbor, as well ss being a
bachelor, and he and the Rula family
were on good terms. When the wife dis
appeared with Betschen, Rula Immediately
made plans to follow. He traced them to
Omaha and from there to Oregon.
Pending the trial of the first charge
against Betschen. he and Mrs. Rula wera
forced to spend several days in the county
Jail. They are now out on ball, awaiting
further action, of the court.
EDITOR SUES FOR DAMAGES
Dakota, County Seat Fight
Files Salt.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. I).. April 28. (Special.)
As the result of a difficulty growing out
of tha hot county seat fight in Corson
county last fall. Editor Parker of the Mc
intosh Chief, has instituted a suit against
Charles Hardy of Morrlstown, by which
he seeks to recover from tha defendant
damages In tha sum of 88.000 for alleged!
false imprisonment last November. The
editor waa kept In the city Jail at Morris
town for a fcriof time and believes his
feelings and reputation wera injured to
the extent of the sum which he seeks to
recover from Hardy In ths courts.
Women' Comerclal Clab.
BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.. April M.-(Sp-clal.)
The Commercial club of this plact,
mado a new venture In work of thU f
kind. It having organised a live woman's
auxiliary. Tha Plan of nrranlsstinn 1.
unique. There ara seventeen women's clubs
In the city and each one of them waa in
vited to select one of their number, the
whole to form the woman's department of
the Commercial club. The selections were
made, and the women organized today by
selecting Miss Susie Bird, who Is the county
superintendent as president They have
already started work and the object of'
111 urtaniianon IS Stated tO DC
"to make Belle Fourche the most beauti
ful, cleanly and desirable place to live In
in South Dakota." A woman's rest room la
their first work, and they already havi
plans tinder way to secure one.
be available long;
havlt.. .
now being installed.
aicain w fa.