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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1911)
TTTE BEE: OMATTA. TUESDAY, MAY HO. 1911. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET te i i. weak; July, 1sd, OUR Winter patents, September, 4s i I'.o.V't'S Government, steady; i rvg '.liar. railroad r7s. ,r ! OMAHA L1YE STOCK MARKET li;avy Rains in fcouth Help the Wheat ! Situation. j CASH GRAIN I WO CENTS LOWER; STOCK AMI IIOXn. Ill atnral Condition Are nearlsh l.llieral Herelpts of Corn Cause it Deelne of from Quarter to Half. fnrn aail WhHI Mealoa riallrtla. Record for the twenty-mur hour ending Ut. in., Monday, May 2s, 1911: OMAHA lilSTIUC 1'. Temp. Rain- stations Max. AMilatiil, .Neb. ... .i Auburn, Neb ."9 Broken How, Neb -53 Columbus, Neb.. tJ I'ulrbury, Neb.... t Ksirmotit, Neb.... 65 i!d Island, NVb... 6.1 liartlngton, Neb. W HusllliKS, Neb.... 1V1 lloldrege. Neb. ... M Lincoln. Neb 67 N. Platte. Neb.. 62 5 fit r4 n 4 Alin. fait. Pky. M .02 Cloudy 64 .04 Cloudy 4 .05 pt. CI'dr 'fl .tW Pt. n dy 63 Cloudv 61 . Cloudy 62 .00 Cloudy w .on Ft. n ay DO .00 Cloudv 61 .00 Cloudv 63 .f2 Cloudy 4s .30 Raining 60 .10 Cloudy 64 . 02 Cloudy 60 .02 Clear -4S .02 Cloudy 60 .00 Clear 49 .02 Clear 60 .04 Cloudy 6ft ,K Il;ilnlng 4't tiO Ft. Cl'dy ittira for twelve hour QMAMA, May 29. 1911. The strained Flluawon In vtoeat owing to t ie In t weatlur over the winter wheat bflt ii.. 4 bfn girauy lelltved. Difpalcnes una i..oriiing c ami Oklahoma and Kansas, .lieie ciop weie eufteiliiK most, had I i-nvy lain whlcli were quite general. etnperaiures are much lower, and lor tne lui-Kiiu theru will be an end to diy, hot ..tather taik. Liverpool cables weie weak unu decKitOly lower. I he coin market' also felt tho effict of Hie unpioved crop roncllil ; for the ent.ie t .uniiy, although the coin crop In not ye. i . oiiMceptuble to the weallter coiidii lo., as i and cat. At the lime goo i weatner mm cash prices have incriaseu lua receipts iiKtteilally. All natural Influences Were bearish In the wh-at mark I toila.'-. W eather condi tions weie IniprovtU and receipts larger. I axil wheal Wait 2c lower. i.lui ial raci tpia of coi n eaaed the market, coupled with i tin weakness In win at and improved w eat lor condition. Cash corn was Viu'ic lower. Fiiuiuiy wheal receipts were MI.OuO bush els anu shipments were l.iu.oW bushels, imalnei no receipt or shipments last year on account or nuiiuay. . . , - : - .. -,, ,.in. r.m Primary com receipt, were - " ' " "'Kv; rlaVn In h. wtrVme western eis ana snipinems were '-"- ""'"- -,:.- i, n,,.r .iih ih. h.i ....... . . w ,.it.ii..iiia ijki ii'ur 11 mi i . .... - i.y.,1.1..; Itwentv-four hour In all except Cattle Are General Steady to Ten Cents Higher. HOGS STEADY TO FIVE HIGHER nakdale, Neb. imaha, Neb Tekamnh. Neb.. Valentine. Neb. 'Sioux City, la.. Alta. la Carroll, la Clnrlnda, la fililey, la Minimum ton period ending at I a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp District Btatlons. Max. Mln. Columbus, O Louisville, Ky Indianapolis, Ind.. ChlrsRo. Ill St. Ijotils. Mo I e Mnlnes. la.... Minneapolis. Minn. Kansas tty, Mo.. Omaha, Neb Very warm weather eastern portion of the region Funday, but cooler conditions pre- Melew of Oaeratlnni on tork Kb ehanae Dnrlo the nay. NEW YoHK, May J3. Cnlted States Steel was allEhtly lower at the npentnK of the stuck market today. 10( shares he lm Sold in the first fie minutes hi a de cline of V Most of the other active stocks were firm. Ciinadiun iaclflc was the strongest, advani in l'. The Renerai run of lluctuatlons did not amount to much and the mnrket wua not Influenced by buoyancy of Canadian Faclflc and several Industrial and anndlan i'acl llc touched Zlli, Its best record. Heaviness of t nlted (Mates Hteel, which Sold down nrurlv r..lfit KA market In check thin mnrn'lni .n,t th tune ! Estimate Monday beciime dull and nentatlna. lloldera of I am day last week... I nlted States Steel were led to sell by gm day 2 weeks so. fear of further unsettlement of the steel n'e day 3 weeks arro. and iron trade and by uncertainty as to amo "y weeks atto. whether more mice re.lu, tinn. noM f.i. i eatne day last year... low today at the meetlnir of mHnufacturers I 'll followlnn table TrndlnK was also restricted by the belief tnat tne supreme Court would announce Its "beep and l.amb Trade Mow and Dull, TrUn Prleea Shonlnai More or I.ras Wrtknrii, Accord ing to qaallty. Rain fall POUTH B 'Coin's -v i... May 29, 1911. nor-. Bheep. 17 M M .90 20 iS 64 .00 1 11 M 64 .40 I 25 84 W .60) 25 92 62 .40 21 W 52 .?0 30 64 44 .00 ! 24 T5 M .50 1 1H 68 62 .20 May 10...I 5 79-HI prevailed corn and In the wheat ii:alnt no rec on ji'rniml nr hiillitav Clearancea were 113.000 bushels of corn, M.Ouo bushels of oats and wheat and flour equal to 6;i,000 bushels. Liverpool closed !VrlVtd lower on wheat and ,d lower on corn. The following cash sales were reported: wiir.Ai rs o. 2 mixeu, i cur, ot... , (i)KN-RO. z white, i can, mi, in". white, 1(1 cara, 60c; No. 4 while. I cur, 4!iVc; No. 4 white, 1 car. 4'Jc; No. 2 yellow, 6 cars, 4:'c; No. I yellow, 11 cara. 4ii'xic; No. 4 vcllow. 1 car, 48'4c; No. i mixed, 2 cars, 4.''ic; No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 4!)c; No. 3 mixed, 11 t ars. 49c; No. 2 mixed, 6 cars, 4sic; No. 4 mixed. 2 cars, 4Xc; No. 4 mixed, I car, 47V-; no grade, 2 cara, 43'ic. OATH Standard, 1 car, 334c; standard, 1 car. 334c; No. 1 white, 2 cars, 33WC; No. 3 w hite. 1 car, 83c; No. 4 white, 2 cars, 22'o. Omaha. Cash Prices. WHEAT No. 2 hard, JtfksSc; No. 2 hard, Mi the; No. 4 hard, oifcUSS) '; rejected hard 72w,c; No. spring, tsiiifcalc,. No. 4 spring. M4((89c; No. 2 durum, tUftuXVxc; No. 2 durum, tlV&HiytO. CORN No. 2 white, iHiifiOc; No. 3 white, WWnWc; No. 4 white, 4ii'i.i4iiVjc; No. 2 color, 4!t43!4o; No. I yellow, 4.a-'i''c; No. 8 yel low, iXfSaVPAc; No. 4 yellow, 4S48vic; No. 2, 49ta4&Wa; No. 8, 1iHlM; No. 4, 47Wj)4oc; uo Krade, 434i-15c. OATH No. 2 white, S3H(34c: standard, JSlifcM-fcc; No. 3 white, 3Jl4i':i34c ; No. 4 while, S3y324c; No. 3 yellow, 32330; No. 4 yellow, 31Mi32c. BARLKy No. 3, 828Cc; No. 4, 7484o; No. 1 feed, 67((S2c; rejected, 64U'9o. RTB No. 2. 8S90o; No. 2, 8&'o,8o. (harlot Itecrlpu. WTieaU Corn. Oats. Chicago VU 644 2Jt Minneapolis isnaha 23 174 16 Uuiuth 70 ... the Mln nenpolls ana i.ouisvnie tiimni'm. 1 n- 101 lowlng stations report precipitation of one Inch or over: Pt. Louis, Mo., 1.30; Mc Fherson. Kan.. 1.20. A Local Forecaster. Weathtr Bureau. CH1CAUO GRAIN ANU PROVISIONS Features of the Trading- and Cloalnc Prlcca on Board of Trade. CHICAGO, May 29. Violent upward leaps of the May wheat price today resulted from the timidity of smaller shorts. A ttroup of such traders trying to escape a possible squeeze at the end of the month became so alarmed that they bid aa high as $1,031 a bushel before they could ob tain property which sold Saturday night at Wic. New crop months, however, were weak, and closed at a net loss of 'U'o to lc. Corn finished with a decline of Wtl'e, oats off W'Uc to o and pro visions unchanged to 7 Ho down. May wheat held stubbornly near the top point of the session, final sales being at J 1. 03, a net advance of Sc. liusinesa had hardly begun before the price broke over the dollar mark and from . that time on nliuoat e.very change -.meant woe . to the shorts. The situation which the trade faced was that, although wheat was ar riving here In train loads, the grain could by no possibility be put In store, graded Hnd delivered In time to apply on con tracts which expire May 81. The sample tables around the pit were loaded with this sort ot wheat just too late and being vainly offered at a sacrifice of nearly lOo a bushel from the figures obtainable for grain actually in store. The Board of 'I rale rules provide for making contract wheat on railroad tracks In the yards here deliverable, but only when storage room la filled. No such emergency exists. July runged from 8oVfcC to tovc and closed rnc down at o!ie. Ruins, weather und lnrge consignments made corn weak. May going a long time 2'v' under the close of Saturday. July tluctuated between u2c and 53c and . In the end was 62rfu3 a net decline of V'llc Cash grades were weak, No. 2 yel low finishing at 63'VjMc Good crop reports turned oats down ward. July varied from i',c to 3So and rinsed off at 8&Sc. Prospects of a heavier run of hogs this week brought about an easy feeling In provisions. When the pit was cleared pork was- 6iS7'4' lower, lard unchanged to UK- off and ribs the same aa Saturday nlKht to 7Vc decline. Prices In Chicago furnlsned by the Up dike Grain company. Telephone Uouglas 2473. 70S lirandeis Building, Omaha: ST. track 8iiV t. I.ouls General Market. irUIrt May S WHEAT Lower; Co 2 red. y&9:lc: No. 2 hard, 91 Futures, lower; May, 91c; July, l&Si September, RRHc CORN I .ower: track. No. Z, 63c; no. z white. MVfjMc. Futures lower; July, 52S4c; September, 6.'Vii53,c. OATS-Iower; track. No. 2, 34rS4He; No. 2 white, 33fl34c. Futures, lower; July, 35VV. September, J4'jC. RYE Unchanged, 6c. KUH'R Steady; red winter patents, $4 2oiii4.30; extra fancy and etralchts, I3.6J 64 10; hard winter clears. 2 60o3.13. PKBTV-Timothy, $5.059.00. CORNMEAI-$2.50. PRAN Weak; sacked east track, tl.Wtf 1 HAT-Steady; timothy, $1.W22 00; prai rie, $12.0OrfrlS.OO. , . PROVISIONS Pork, unchanged; Job bing. tlR.fiO. iArd, lower; prime steam, 7 77H77 RT4. Iry salf meats, unchanged; no.nn extra shorts. $R.37'4; clear ribs, MKUr ahort clears. $S.S2Vk. Racon changed: bcxed extra shorts. $9.36V4; ribs $I3RH: short clears, $9.62''i. POULTRY Weak; chickens. 9Mic; spring, 2024c; turkeys, 1215c; ducks, 10V4c; geese, sc. Hf'TTER Higher; creamery EQQS Lower, 12c. Receipts. Shipments, in..,., 9.100 12.000 Wheat, bu. W.O00 Corn, bu -SS Oats, bu 3 0 un clear 1IVS22C. 34,000 30.000 20,000 decision In the Amcrl.nn Tnl,.,,.n .a in. 'n" yeST day. and there was a Inn the nanai ..urtnii. Cattle merit of nnarallim. rr.....l. .. kAnn.. Hogs Reading sold off with United States SteeL B"eep hut there was no sign of weakness else where, prices holding close to Saturdays final flghres. Renewal of the upward move ment in Canadian Pacific was attributed to the excellent crop prospects over the border, llonds were Irregular. The market made quiet a' show of strength after midday on light dealings. Erie stocks rose 1 to Hi, Union Pacific 1, and United States Steel und Reading sold a fraction over last week s close. Trading was quiet and firm during the late session. American Tobacco 6s were heavily bought and rose over a point and on the curb the stock Jumped 26 points to 610. 1 The market closed Irregular. Canadian Pacific and ths electrio group were heav ily bought, but the tons of the active list was somewhat easier. Canadian Paelf.a renched 23M. a rise of S'. General Elec tric gained 4. A Ills-Chalmers preferred 2Vs and WestlnghouKe Electric IV. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows; Sales. Hlxh. Low. Clous. 2.) S.iH 4.1"i 4.133 6.7 1.52S 4.7M 4.W) 6.2H 3.970 3.925 6.714 2.7W 3 6:'i 3 'Jv9 . 1.S64 4.197 8.194 aTui-a thf rerelots of cattle, hogs and sheen at South Omaha for the year to date, as compared with 111. . 411. 74 .1.093.9W . 604 709 1010 ine 400.037 1H.638 K-4.:1! J09.778 694.234 100.533 The followlna table h-imw the averaare prices on hog at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Dates, j 1911 . :10. 190. 1908. 11907. 19M. 11906. May 20. May 21 May May May May May May May May 22 23 24 26... 2.. 27... 2... 28... 6 73 5 64 6 6'J S 62 S 7oi 6 S3 ts 39 I 43 I 39 9 U 1 !i wt 9S T 01 T 00 I 97 6 84! t SI)) 23 I Ssj 6 24 t 37 I t 261 ( 111 I 8 041 0 20 8 24 ( 26 tMI3 6 19 8 2k f 22 t 17 M... t '.'i . . . 4.'. . . . 13... f... 71... 67... 3... 71... m... 6.".... !'.. . 67... 71... 74... iW... 71... 71... 63. ..i.l ..27 ..213 ..?' ..2:2 . .2' . . 2'W ..D."'l ,.2:t4 ..2.17 ..2M ..20 ..2T.4 ..217 ..216 ,..227 ,..2I .22 7? 1.-0 4" 12H XI 120 120 100 40 'so 40 30 SO 40 i20 (! 80 i V B 9-."4 6 92 5 9'i 6 9f. 5 6 7 5 95 5 96 6 f R 95 S 95 5 95 5 95 6 !C 6 95 8 00 6 00 6 i) 6 "0 6 00 6 01 00 6 84HI 9 27 I 9 3j 5 8IVm! " 7 5 141 8 991 32 8 16 7 141 6 16, I 6 271 8 19 T 14i 8 20 8""Wi I 8 17 7 021 6 2SI 6 821 6 24 7 02 , 6 27 5 941 29 8 12 Alticles. - I Open. I High. I Low. Close. Sat y. 14 90 1 03m Ml 87 64 MS M 14 92H 8 20 27H1 I T 95 I 7 Vi 8 22W O 4U 8 00 7 924. 1 OS 99 o.sV89V(i 87 88 WU H 82 62Ts52T.1t. 3 Wl. 63H 88 35VS!H 35y,' 36,J5Cr'4 36 II 85 8 1741 8 25 7 95 7 87H 14 87H 14 3a 8 15 8 25 7 97W &3H 63', 64 SRT, 14 95 14 40 8 22H 8 30 7 95 7 871 - 7 95 Wheat. I May... 99'4 July...'S8SVn Sept...J87V Corn 1 May...34fi54 July...SJ 4iV. Sept...:L3Vi'i Oats- May... 3Fii, Julyt...tr.mHl Sept...3b U' l'ork July... Sept... Lard July... Sept... Ribs-" July... Sept... FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4.Wy 4. ,i; winter siraignia. 1.1. todii .':; spralng straights. 4 l.VrH Si, bakers, $3 f un tW. KV K No. 2. 93c. HA KLKY Feed or mixing, 6ft370c. HKEI8 Timothy. 87':. Clover. $6 00. PROVISIONS Mess poik, per bbl., $1S0 6U.-).2j. i.ara. per 100 it, 8.. i!.07. Short libs, eldest loose), $7.37Uf,ni.OO. Short clear sides (boxed), JX.12Vh 2. Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 696.00O bu. Primary receipts were 814.U0O bu. The visible supply of wheat In the United States was 1.01S.OO bu. for the week. The amount of bread stuff on ocean passage, 1,944.000 bu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 1.4;8 cars; oats. O.i cars; hogs, lu.OOO head. Chicago Cash prices Wheat, No. 2 red. 2-ii 96,c; No. 3 red, 8Vii :lc; No. 2 hard. 92aSic; No. 3 hard. 90tti91c; No. 1 north ern, spring, 99eG$I.01; No. 2 northern spring, fcVjiSSc; No. northern spring. 95i97c. Corn, No. 2, R3j&4c; No. 2, 63','nMc: No. 2 white. BJn'ii f4cc ; No. 3 white, 6oSdj j3T,c; No. 2 yellow, 63ip54c; No. 1 yellow. 534ti.''3c. Oats. No. 2 white, Suiil'c: No. 3 white, 8..'it3t;c; No. 4 white, 3iHu3iVc; standard S6no 36o. U UTTER Steady; creameries, 18'Q23c; di.lrles. 16tf20e. EGU-Steady; receipts, 21.S31 cases; at mark, cases Included, 12S12SC; firsts. 14c; prime firsts, 15o. OH EEtB Steady; daisies. HVkffllc; twins. I0't10o; young Americas, 11' ll-o; long horns, H'riUUo. ItVPATOES hlrm; choice to fancy, new $l.ltul 11; old. 4oi42c; fair to good, old, 36 POULTRY Steady; turkeys, live. 12o; fow's. live, lie; springs dressed. 22!h2ijO. VEAL Steady; 50 to 60 lbs ..-7yc; 60 to 83 lr . have; K to 110 lbs , ilfiMc. Chicago Receipts Wheat. 129 cars; corn, M4 cars; oats, 223 cars Estimated for to morrow: Wheat, 440 cars; corn, 1,406 cars; tats, 6i cars. v Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY, May ?9.-WHEAT-Cash H'ulo lower; No. 2 hard, 87fc93c; No. 3, S'u91c; No. 2 red. HVaY'' 3' futures, Mav, 85V4e; Ju'y. c' sellers; September, 82'4c bid. CORN 47ash Wio lower; No 2 rnjxed, 51V; No. 8, 51V4c; No. 3 white, 61c; No. 3. 61 We; futures. May, 614c; September, bii 51'V- . . . . v.i. OAT 8 Stead y 10 Via lower; id. a wuuo, 3T)Hfi3i'.c; No. 2 mixed, 34fa36o. R Y E 90i?t 95o. HAY Steady ; choice timothy, $16.6317.00; choice prairie. $12.26S 13.00. BUTTER Creamery, 20c; firsts, 17c; sec onds. 16c; pncklng stock, 4"c. EGGS Extras, Wtto; firsts, 14c; seconds. Receipts. Shipments ... 95.000 26,000 ...102 0"0 39 000 ... 25.000 -. 7,000 I Wheat, bU. Corn, bu. .. Oats, bu. .. Mlnnenublls Grain Market MINNEAPOLIS. May 29. WHEAT -May, 94c; July, 95;ir&-Ac; September OHifgfllc: December, 91Ve; No. 1 hard, 98c; No. 1 northern. WV4i98Vic; No. 2 northern, 3 lo, SEED Flax, $2.25. HARLEY-0(691C. CORN No. 3 yellow, BlffRlHc. OATS-No. 8 white, 83Hij33c. RYE No. 2. 91 'ft 97o. BRAN 20.5tVSCl.00. . FLOUR Second patents, 34.60ifM.90; first clears, 83.aoqS.60; second clears, $2.2032.65. , Peorln Market. PEORIA, May 29. CORN Lower; No white, 52c; No. Z yetiow 524c; No. low KUuiR2c: No. 4 yellow. 604c 3 8 yel No. 3 (am- mixed. 61Vuo2c; pie, 47'5471,c. OATS Steady; No. 2 wnite, 854c; stand ard, SaHc; No. 3 white, 850. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May 29. WHEAT No. 1 northern, $1.01:jjrl.02; No. 2 northern, 99e$1.00; May, 91c; July, 88?ic OATS Standard, 35H4(3c. BARLEY Malting, 904j97c. London Stock Market. LONDON, May 29. American securities opened steady and a fraction higher. Later prices advanced under the lead of Canadian pucifio and at noon the market was steady and from 'm to to point higher than Satur day's New York closing. London closing stock Quotations: Consols, money . 81 3-lril.ouls. A Nash..l,ri2H do account ..81 6-I6M0., Kan. tc Tex. X Amal. Copper ... 69iN. Y. Central. ...HlVi Anaconda N'4Norf. & Western. Ill Atchison 117 do pfd 91 do pfd 107 Cnt. & Western.. 44Vi Altlt-Tlulmcrs pit Amalgamated Ouwer .... Americas Agricultural .... American Hent Sugar American Can American C A F American Cotton Oil American H. & L. pfd.... Am. Ice Securities American l.lnaeed American Locomotlrs American 3. A R Am. S. A R pfd Am. Steel Foundries Am. Sugar Refining America T. at T American Tobacco pfd American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atchlaon Atchtaon pfd Alltnilo Coaet Line tlaltlmore & (JUlo Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Paclflo Central Leather Central Leather pfd Central of New Jersey Chesapeake aV Ohio Chicago A Alton Chicago o. W., new C. O. W. pfd Chicago A N. W a. M. A 8t. P C. C , C A St. L . Colorado F. A i Colorado A Southern Consolidated Ga Com Products Delaware A Hudaon Denver A Rio Oraade V. K. O. pfd rustlllers' Securities Kris Brie 1st pfd Erie Zi pfd General Electrio (Ireat Northera pfd Ureal Northern Ore ctfs... Illinois Central Interborough Met Int. Met. pfd International Harvester ... Int. Marine pfd International Paper International Pnmp Iowa Central Kansas City Bo K. C 80. pfd..... Laclede Oas Louisville A Naehrllle.... Minn. Id St. Louis , M , St, P. A 8. 8. M M., K. A T M.. K. A T. pfd Missouri Paclflo National Biscuit National Lead N. R. H. of M. id pfd..... New York Central. N. T., 6. A W Norfolk A Westers North American Northern Paclflo , Pacific Mali , Pennaylvanla , People's Oas P., C, C. A 8t. L , Plttsbarg Goal , Pressed Steel Oar. Pullman Palace Car Railway steel Spring Heading Kepubllo Steel Republlo Steel pfd ,., Hock Island Co Rock Island Co pfd , Rt. L. A S. F. Id pfd St. Louis 8. W St. L. R. W. pfd , gloss-Sheffield S. A I Southern Pacific , Southern Railway 80. Hallway pfd Tennessee Copper Texas A Pacific T., St. L A W .., T., St. LAW. pfd ., Union Pacific , Union Paclflo pfd United Rtates Healty , t nlted States Rubber t nlted States Steel U. S. Steel pfd I'tah Copper , Va. -Carolina Chemical ... Wabash Wabash pfd , Wsstera Maryland Weetlnghouse Electrio ..... Western Union Wheeling A L. E Lehigh Valley Total sales (or ths day. Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. yester day: RECEIPTS. Cattle Hogs. Sheep, ti n, l.sno s.aoe 1.000 7.il0 " "loo jno 2"0 "0 4.000 140 "400 MO 8'0 100 sot) I, W0 100 8314 7 644 m" Vi i so '4 106 14 i?ovi IH'I 101 V, 3tt 40 lini 104 47 68 'it" 6oT4 2.04 1014 104 it9H 83 39 " llll 104 tiZ I Union Pacific... 68 , C. & N. W., east M'4 j C. & N. W., west lt' C. St. P.. M. & O... C, H. & y., east... l C B. & g. west... C. R. I. ft P., west. Illinois Central I o n w 00 10IIH 10844 to 4 IOV4 40 M4 J04 4i 1244 14', 101 SI 40 113 1'0 1274 JOT Total receipts 1 15 1 83 U 24 94 1 17 2 40 8 1 20 2 i 93 11 li . l.ooo u.i"o , 1,400 100 '"goo 4,000 too fino joo TOO 1.100 100 JOO 00 t0 1.400 4.100 1.400 T.M0 1.400 100 200 400 200 "ino 100 1O0 400 100 (00 404 "ioo too ""iio 100 loo 1,M0 i.ini too 7.700 100 'i.'too 10 ,oo 600 100 ' 1.800 go(4 S1V4 10214 82H 113 69 K 644 1464 164 "014 II 47 36'4 3314 62 H 41'4 129 '4 4214 6214 124 1714 "40 ii I814 I44 44 lo 7914 2.t4 so 14 102 Vi '214 ..... 12S 69 H 6414 1M14 16 17014 81 47 tei4 12 60 '4 40 '4 IM 129H 2V4 62 14 125 '4 1714 40'' 1814 S44 744 104 Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co Krey Packing Co... Morrell 82H 1 Sinclair o I MurDlw 7 I Stephens Bros ' Hill A Son DISPOSITION. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ,.. 290 ... 334 .. 3t2 .. 614 TOO 1600 1,600 00 00 100 00 lis) 14,400 ' " iiio 400 RS.'i0 lCO LUX) 1.800 3110 100 ROO 10,100 , 1.600 U8H 'eoii in 108 42T. 104 128'4 t HP4 10514 K14 169S 014 96 82'4 42ii 1IK44 29 4 714 88 714 224, 60 14 imi4 7M4 4114 7H 11914 4814 40 l4 7H 4144 79 Ult n tlmore A Ohlo.109 Pennsylvania Can. Pacific ....243?4Rand Mines Chas. & Ohio 85 Reading Chi. Ot. Western 21V4Southern Ry Chi., M. & St. P.127 do pfd Dulalk Grain Market. DITLITH, May 29. WHEAT No. 1 northern, V.e; No. 2 northern, 94Va954c; May, TW; July, 97Vc, asked; September, ."c. OATS-34HO. 62'4 83 29 69 lie Beers IS'49 o. Paclflo 121'4 Denver A Rio u. 8il.nion Pacirio ....lWi, do pfd 6914 do pfd 97H Erl , 33U. 8. SteoJ 80'4 do 2d pfd 6214 do pfd 122 do 2d pfd 42 Wabaah 17 Orand Trunk .... 2s do pfd 384 Illinois Central ..143 SILVER liar, steady at 24V4d per ounce. MONEY U per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short and three months' bills Is 3 1-18 per cent. y Local Securities. Quotations furnished by Burns, Rrtnker ft Co.. 449 New Omaha National bank build ing: Amai. Copper, two-rear nates 4 p. e-. Cltr of Omaha 4e. UZ0 City of Omaha school 4 It a. 1931 Cudahr Packing Co. 6a, U24 Chicago Hailvar 6s, 1927 ... Deere Company 6a, Botes bisl St. L A Sub. 6a. 193J rairmonl Craamerj 1st g. 4 . Kairniout t'reaniery pfd, 7 p. luwa fortland Ceoieol 1 lutg. 4s.... Kansas O A K. 1 p. 0. pfd Kaoiaa Ctty Ry. A U. 4s, ml Louisville A N 1st mlg 4a. 1T Mo. Pao. Ky C. 1-year soles. 4 p. c Northern Ohio T. A U 4 p. c. pfd... Omaha Water la, 19tt Omaha A C. a. St. Hy. 6a, 1921 Ouiaoa A C. at. St. Ky. pfd 4 P. ... Oiu. he A C. B. Ry. A B Omaha Gas Is, 1911 Peters allll 4 P e. pfd South Omaha city lias t'ntoa Stock Tsrds stock Union Stock Yards bona Wise Memorial lluatuuu 4a, Mil . (,900 17114 288,700 shares. 19744 444 'iiii 18614 'si" lot 43'4 10714 12814 24 12144 10414 'izii 168 SO 49 1214 'is" 1184 2H-, 74 8S IT14 23H 60 '4 18344 'ii" 41 77S 11S 4744 6('4 184 8714 41 7744 114 184 8214 1-4 21 "4 14744 12314 0 S3 14 414 1451 1614 170 i0 4714 S S3H 6114 4114 A7t4 129 "4 134 18 14 62 14 12644 1714 im 4014 14 S44 84 10X14 1471. 19 18814 S44 4414 4014 136 14 614 1 10714 42 1071, 7414 IS8I4 IS 12144 106l 2 21 K 14114 6 16914 014 94 8244 s '4 4214 1 4811 4914 H8I4 29 714 814 S7 2J 6014 18414 9414 79 4114 7814 II6I4 4814 0 1444 714 1 784, 3 414 178 Rid. Asked. 10914 104 10S4 106.91 1044 1,H 9 491. 914 W- 100 100 1, 14 9 991. 10 9 104 9 100 914 914 6 461, 99 99 100 us 4 99 H 4 9714 I ll4 a m 97 94 49 l') 10314 44 99V, 10S lu4 101 New York Carb Market. The following quotations are furnished by lxgan 4 Lryan. m.-nibers New York Stock exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street: Am. Tobacco Bay State Oas.. Butte Coalition Cactus Cliino Iavla-Ialy .... Ely Central ... Ely Cons Utroux .30 Inspiration 24 1 -arose , 19 Nev. Cona .. 14 Ohio Conner 2474)awhlde Coall'on Belmont ll nited Copper tireene Cananea. TSaKerr Lake ... Itar Central ....1 1-lfl 2 hwift 1'kg. Co 1021-, 45 Kupe'r & Plttsb g p;i. 7 Tonoah Mining.. 6I 15H l.lvernool Uraln Market. LIVERPtKH May 29. WH EAT Spot, eaey; No. 1 northern, Manitoba. 7sV1; No. 3 northern Manitoba. 7s 2d; futures weak; Mav. 1 a Mid: Juiv, bslod: Oi lolier. a 7"d CORN tpot. n-w A inert, an mixed, no Mix k; old Americ an mixed, quiet. 6a 3d; new American kilu dried, easy, 4e lOd, fu- Ne York At one y Market. NfTW YORK. May 29 MONEY On call, steady at 2vu2'ii per cent; ruling rate, $, per cent; closing bid. lei, per cent; offered at rj per cent. Time loan a dull and steady; 00 das. 2i.u2Aa per rent; 90 days, 2u3 per cent: six months, 1!J' per rent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-3H to 4 VerLINO EXCHAKO E Easy , with at tual business in bankers bills at $4 0440 for oO-dav bills, and at $4 8W5 fur demand. Com111er l.1l lulls. $4.S;4. filLVUi-iiar, Uc. MsAicaa dollars. 4u. OMAHA GENERAL MARKET. BUTTER-Creamery, No', x delivered to the retail trade in 1-lb. cartons, 23c ; No. 2. In 3u-lh. tubs, 21c; No. 2, in 1-lb. cartons. ilu; pacKlng stock, solid pack, 13c; dairy in 60-ib. tubs, 14416c; market charges every Tuesday. CHEESE-Twlns. HVirijloc; young Ameri cas, 16c; daisies, 16c; triplets, 16c; limberger lac; No. 1 brick, 16c; imported hwlss, SJc; domestlo Swlus, 22c; block Hwlss, 19o. POULTRY Dressed broilers, under 3 lbs.. $5.00 per dos.; hens' 11c, cocks, 10c; ducks. ISc; geese, 16c; turkeys, 24c; plgt-pns, pet dozen, 1120; homer squabs, per dox $4 0. fancy squabs, per dos., $3.60; No. L per dos., $3 00. Alive: Broilers, 20c; 114 to IV lbs., and m to 2 lbs.. Hoc; smooth legs, lic hens, 10c; old roosters, 8c; old ducks full feathered, 13c; geose, full feathered lc turseys, l2Vc; guinea fowls, 20o each; pit-' eons, per dos., )c; homers, per dos., $3 0v squabs. No. 1, per dos., $1.60; No. 3. per dox ! 000; old turkeys, 14c. FISH (all frosen) pickerel. 10c; white 16c; pike, 14c; trout, 11c; large crapples' 644 20c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, 18c; had dock, IDc; flounders, 13c; green catfish, 16j roe shad, 90o each; shad roe, per pair 40c; frog legs, per dos., s6c&$3.u0; salmon loc; halibut. c; yellow perch. 8c; Buffalo' 8c; bullhead, 14c. Beef Cuts No. 1 ribs, 1214c; No. 3, llVio No. 3, Uo; No. 1 loin, 13c; No. 2. 12VW; No. 3, 12c; No. 1 chuck, 7Vc; No. 2, 7V,c; N. 8. 7c; No. 1 round, 10c; No. 2, Mkc; No. A 9Vjc; No. 1 plate. 6Hc; Uo. 2. 61c; No. 3. 5c. FRUITS Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch, $2.2Su2.60; Jumbo, bunch, 82 7513.75. Iiates. Anchor brand, new, 30 1-lb. pkgs., In boxes, per box, 82.00. Iemons: Llmonena brand, extra fancy, 300-30 sixes, ht box, 85.75; fancy, 300-3S0 sixes, per box, 86.50cf41j.oo; Loma I.lmoneria, fancy, 3u0-3uD sizes, per box. 86.50; 240 and 421 sixes, 6O0 per b x less. Oranges: Camel ia Reiilanda Valenclas, all sixes, per box, $4); fancy Valenclas, 80-96-120-150 and smaller sixes, per box, $3.75; California Jaffa oranges, 150 and smaller sizes, per box, $3.75. Pineapples: Cuban. 34-30-38 sizes, per crate, $1.2",; 42-4. sizes, per crate, $3.0o; Florida. -24-30-3o sizes. $3.50. Straw berries: Missouri, per 24-qt. case, $3.00. V EG ETA BLFjS Beans: Strtng and wax. per hamper, $2 hu; per mkt bk., btlcrall Oi). Cabbage: Southern, new, per lb . 3u3lic. Cucumbers: Hot houae, 1 and 2 dos. in box. per box. $1.60; Texas, per bu. hamper, $1 75. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, per dos., $1 50w!0x. Garlic: Extra fancy, whlto, per lb, 12c lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dos., 40c. Radishes: Per dos. bunches, tic. Onions: Texas Bermuda, white, per crate, $2 36; yellow, per crate, 82.00. Parsley: Fancy home grown, per dos. bunches, Joe. Potatoes: Iowa and Wisconsin, white stock, per bu., 7fc; new stock. In sacks. 2c per lb. Tomatoes: Florida per 8-b."k crate, fancy, 84 40; eholoe, $3 50. M I: SO ELLA NEOUS Almonds: California soft shell, per lb, 18c; In sack lots, lo less. Brazil Nuts: per lb, 13c; In sack lots, lc leas. Filberts: Per lb . 14c; In sack lots lc less. Peanuts: Roasted, per lb , 8-; raw, per lb., (We. Pecans. 1-arge, per lb., 16c: in sack lots, lo leas. Walnuts. Cali fornia, per lb., 19c; in sack lots, lo less. Honey: New, 24 frames, 83.78. Persistent Advertising Is ths Road to Big Returns . Huston ft Co .. J. H. Bulla .... S. Werthelmer Iehmer Bros .. Other buyers .. Totals 120 118 .... 26 2"0 98 75 , 18 1 179 ..2,201 8W 1.406 1,8X2 370 502 2,246 716 682 6.688 were 3.533 very CATTLE Receipts of cattle small for a Monday, only nlnetv-four cars being reported in. It Was in fact the small est Monday's run at this point in a good many weeks, although receipt were really a little larger than on the corresponding day of last year. As the demand for beef steers was very fair In the face of light receipts, the sup ply was soon exhausted. Buyers paid any where from steady to as much as 10c higher prices In some cases, the strength being the most noticeable on the hit,.r .grades as a matter of course. The market was active at the advance noted and every thing changed hands early In the morning. Cows and heifers were very scarce and also In very good demand, everything sell ing early In the morning at prices that were steady to quite A little higher In some cases. Feeding cows were In especially good demand. There were hardly enough stockers or feeders In the yards . to talk about, but still what few there were, met with very ready sale at good firm prices. Quotation on cattle: Oood to choice bee! fr1"; f5 ?5410: if to good beef steers, V'-Mi'i ii; common to fair beef steers, 85.01 tfu'jO; good to choice' heifers, $6.0O(S)6.;3; good to choice cows, 4jr&8.2K; fair to good tows and heifers, 34.2!i?4.75; common to fair cows and heifers, 32 744.00; .ood to choice stockers and feeders, -. 5j4ocg)5.70; fair to good stockers and feeders,- $o.l0rrw.40; com mon to fair stookers-and feeders, $4. Ova 6.10; stock heifers, 4.2544.25; veal calves 84 .25.87. 60; bulls, stagseto., f4.00u6.25 y Representative sales:- BEES' STEERS. ..Ml ... 8 S5 fO So . .2't 80 6 85 73 20H 130 ..-77 ... 5 fi 2 5' 80 B ST. 81 21S ... 6 85 71 210 6 85 t.9 27 6 85 84 HI 6 85 37 2.' 2 6 8-. ?..,.... 2"J 6 HS 7 140 6 NR 70 213 6 8714 73 2S 5 S7, T7 fl 6 7'4 71 J" 6 ft7i 20 21s 5 90 69 217 6 9i) 7 212 5 90 7S Ill 6 90 30 211 l) 79 1W 6 90 77 214 6 90 47 176 5W 84 189 IKtt'-iuunes pervadeu the sheep and lamb markets early In the session and no business of any consequence was transacted until well aiong toward midday. Buyers were all on hand, but they refused to enter pens without a working knowledge of con ditions at other points, and belief was gen eral that their attitude resulted from this uncertainty. At the opening of the week, of course, more or less doubt regarding cost levels is always more probable than after the general trend of the trade has been clearly charted. About twenty loads ot stock were re ceived In all, a few singles being Included In this estimate. Shorn lambs made up the big bulk and heavy grades were especially plentiful. Wooled lamb offerings consisted ot four loads of Mexicans and arrivals of matured sheep were largely confined to ewes. When trading finally started, it became evident that much of the stuff would have to sell on a shaded or lower basis. Here and there a rale was made, Involving extra quality and handy weight that averaged about steady, but In-between and heavy grades ruled weak to a dime lower throughout. Mexican lambs In flpece brought as much as $7.. "6, which was also the limit at lust week's close, and good shofn lambs sold around $6.60. Volume of business in old sheep was relatively small and any changes In the scale of values did not apply to a supply of full assortment. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Oood to choice spring lambs, $7.008.00; fair to good spring lambs, J6 Wh7.00; Mnxlcan. Iambs, $7.20ri7.65; western handy lambs, $6.75y7.25; western heavy lambs, JW.25.TTfi.75: goud to choice shorn lambs. $6. 40-frJ;. "5: fair to good shorn lambs, $5.6.Vh 40; shorn feeding lambs, $3.75414.75; shorn yearlings. $4.V B.frO; shorn wethers, $4 67fj 5.25; good to choice shorn ewes, $4.5024.75; fair to good enorn ewes, x.t.r.v,m.&o. 497 Mexican lambs 626 western shorn lambs. 12 western fchorn lambs. 236 western shorn ewes.... 95 western shorn ewes.... 4!'S Mexican lambs 167 spring lambs 43 spring lambs 129 western shorn lambs 69 western lambs, feeders 27 western shorn ewes.... 416 western shorn Iambs. 60 western shorn lambs. culls .. 8.1 .. 73 .. 60 ..104 1O0 79 48 48 79 63 UO 87 culls.. 88 7 55 6 60 6 00 4 25 4 25 7 65 6 50 8 60 8 00 4 35 4 50 6 75 3 75 No. IX..... 42 22 12.... 1 13.. 21.. 22.. 41 26 20 38 81 36 43 14 At. .. 933 ..1108 ..1107 .. 954 ..1241 1096 1 1139 992 1205 1098 1251 1316 .1242 .1140 .1319 1153 Pr. 6 45 6 45 5 45 6 50 8 60 6 50 6 65 6 60 6 60 5 66 6 60 6 65 6 65 6 10 6 70 R 70 COWS, STEERS 60 761 15.... 16 8 10.;.... 26 10.:.... 10....:. 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 20 15 9 18 10 1 1 3 1 1 1 4.. 633 655 .. 916 .. 423 .. 678 .. 682 .. 830 .. 863 ..1040 .. 767 ..1W6 ..1100 ..1090 ..1160 ,. 983 .. 710 648 658 613 1150 1240 940 1130 .1:4)0 .1200 . I'd . 160 . 3t . 220 . 167 . 140 . 116 . 180 152 4 80 4 45 6 15 6 15 5 15 6 20 5 20 20 17 H IS lfl 12 19 21 10 62 18 2 29 4 AND 17 Av. ...1314 ...1178 ...137S ...1080 ...1247 ...1341 ...1250 ...1.1S8 ...1203 ...1321 ...1384 ...1073 ...1512 ...1477 ...1307 FT. 6 70 6 70 6 76 6 75 6 75 5 75 t 75 6 80 6 80 6 80 6 80 5 80 6 85 6 86 6 85 36... 22... 18... 2o... 69... 25... COW 8, HEIFERS .... 614 8 85 .... 9 .... 881 ,...1002 ,...1186 .... 774 .... 741 5 55 8 60 6 65 6 75 S 80 5 80 8 50 4 00 4 25 4 25 4 60 4 65 4 70 4 70 4 70 HEIFERS. 4 40 8 4 60 14 4 75 12 6 10 BULLS. 17.. ... 8... 10... ... 6... 7... 2... 3 75 2 86 4 26 4 36 4 6l 4 66 CALVES. 3. 1.. 6.. 1.. 1.. 8 26 6 60 6 60 7 60 7 25 7 25 7 25 7 60 7 60 1. S. 12.... 2.... 13.... 2.... .... 26.... 1... ...1027 ...10S8 ... 806 ...1172 ...103 ...1126 ...1145 ...1235 RS3 706 762 ...1183 ...1600 ...1758 ...1520 ... 460 140 184 lit 125 140 160 13 163 190 4 78 4 85 4 90 4 90 4 90 4 95 5 10 6 30 E 80 8 40 6 60 4 80 4 85 4 96 5 00 6 26 7 60 7 60 7 60 7 60 7 60 7 60 7 60 7 75 7 75 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Demand for Cattle Steady Hoga Fairly Active Sheep Lower. CHICAGO, May 29. CATTLE Receipts, 22,000 head; market steady to strong; beeves. $5.1&rdJ.40: Texas steers. $4.60Ho.56: western steers, $4.&Wp6.60; stockers and feeders, $3.40ffl5.75: cows and heifers, $2.40x3 6.76: calves, lo.&'a! .lb. HOGS Receipts, 10,600 head; market steady; pigs and lights, $5.26g'6.20; packers, mixed. $.80'ct6.15; heavy, o.wa6.07'; rough, $5.6uy6.80; good to choice heavy, $5 806.074; pigs, $6.6tVuti.l5; bulk of sales, $6.00(i'6.10. BllKliP ANU LAMBS Receipts, ZS.Otsj; market 10c lower; native, Vl.DO-g4.90; western. $3.75i&6.10; yearlings, $4.7fu'i.8o; native lambs, $4.75tVR6; western, $6.757.10. 6.25; stockers And feeders, $3,004)6.36; cows DANES WEIXOMECOUNTRYMEN Singert of Uniyersity of Copenhagen a Fine Lot of Men. BIO CONCERT AT THE ORTHEUM Visitors Mad Welcome Darlac the) Day and Oaeats of the Loeal Danes Darin the Even Inst. Kaiser Tricked Into Commending a Gambling Club Paper of Germany Are Now Devoting Considerable Space to Sarcastic Comments. St. Louis Live Stock Market. BT. LOUIS, May 29. CATTLE Receipts, 8,800 head; including 300 Texans; market steady; native shipping and export Bteers, $6.766.25; dressed beef and butcher Bteers, $5.2o(&.00; steers under 1,000 pounds, $6.00iy 0.25; stockers and feeders, $3.0O&6.53; cows and heifers. $3.606.16; canners, $2.603.00; bulls, $0.6046.26; calves, 6.0tui00; Texas and Indian steers, $4.2fu'6.0O; cows and heifers, $3. 60ft 6.00. MOOS Receipts, 10,600 head; market steady; pigs and lights 7 $6.25p6.20; packers, $6,0046.10; butchers and beat heavy, $6.05tf 6.20. SHEEP Receipts, 8,500 head: market steady; native muttons, $3.76V(i4.26; lambs, 16.7647.06; culls and. bucks. $3.000.60; stockers, S2.50&3.00. Kansas City Llva Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 29. CATTLE! Receipts, 13,000 head, Including 8,000 south erns; market, steady to strong; stockers and feeders, $4,2646.761 southern Bteers, $4.0&&6.35; southern cows, 3.0lu4.o0; native cows, $3,00U6.00; native heifers, 34.75ta4.00; bulls, $3.8T'S5.00; calves, 5.00x7.50. HOGS-Recelpts, U.0OO hea; market, steady to strong; bulk of sales, $6,00(6.10; heavy, $6.006.06; packers and butchers, $6.0lKg6.12Ss; light, $6.00&6.12tt- SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000 head; market, steady to 10c lower; Iambs, $.00&7.25; yearlings, $5.00416.75; wethers, $4.2Su4.75; ewes, $3.7534.60; stockers and feeders, $3.253.75. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 29. C ATTLT5 Receipts, 1,600 head; market steady; steers, $5.26(i6.10; cows and heifers, $3.266.00; calves, $400(&7.7S. HOGS Receipts, 5,500 head; market steady to 6c lower; top, $6.10; bulk of sales, $5.95 6.05. SHEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts, 2.500 neaa; market lojjlbo lower; lambs, $5.50 7.00. - tfltock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five princi pal western markets yesterday 1 Rattle. Hogs. Bheep. South Omaha 2.300 6.200 4.100 St. Joseph 1.500 6.5O0 2.600 Kansas City 13.000 11.000 10.000 St. Louis 5.800 10,600 8.600 Chicago 22,000 38.000 25,000 Totals ..44,000 71,300 50.100 BTOCKERB AND FEEDRnn HO 628 6 85 4 782 8 50 968 6 40 12 647 8 60 778 6 60 837 6 W 48 650 6 60 HOCrS Hog trade scored moderate ad vances on bulk, but closed at levels merely steady to strong. It was a nickel hlgher market during the greater part of the morning and all weights showed Improve ment while it lasted. The main reason for upward trend was found in the usual short Monday supply, less than 100 loads showing up in all. Regular buyers purchased with a fair degree of freedom, falling to support the demand only after larger droves had been put up. Bacon animals were more frequent in receipts than on moat days recently, and aa this class of stock still commands small premiums, average cost appeared even higher than the average advance. Shipping and speculative orders called for a seasonable 10 per cent and there was little discrimination between weights. The enormous demand for lard at present from foreign as well aa domestic quarters, is the logical cause of a shipping trade that no longer Insists upon any one grade of hogs. Spreads remained at narrow margins and bulk settled at $5 85tj6.95. Best bacon ani mals reached $1 00. several loads landing at this figure. Eleven o'clock clearance of everything In both divisions was practically complete. No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 16 818 ... 5 76 66 249 40 6 90 66 $32 ... 6 75 69 m 40 5 60 68 "7 ... 6 80 80 246 120 6 90 31 228 40 5 80 74 227 ... 6 90 16 7 ... 6 80 80 2..1 ... 6 90 42 845 ... 6 80 It 2il8 120 6 90 41 t.l i .. 6 80 71 271 80 6 90 63 2M s0 6 80 87 231 80 5 90 20 322 80 6 80 67 26i 80 6 90 67 270 40 6 80 71 239 ... 6 90 66 276 160 6 80 81. 229 80 6 94 65 rt 100 6 85 79 220 ... too 73 240 ... 5 85 TO. 2ft 120 5 90 61 25 80 5 85 72 2H1 ... 6 90 49 116 ... ( 85 70 214 2uO 6 90 61. .....311 ... 6 85 77 239 80 5 90 87 fc7 ... 5 85 62 21 ... 5 90 69 ti ... 8 86 63 .246 120 6 90 65 W 160 5 85 82 t$ SO 6 90 63 23 ... 6 85 dJ 2:to ... 6 90 65 281 ... 6 85 14 222 40 6 90 t4 2M 160 6 84 (t ... 6 90 U 2S0 ... 5 86 70 242 160 6 90 66 262 1 5 84 M 2") 160 5 90 4. 2t7 luO 84 14 IS W I i2i Coffeo Market. NEW YORK, May 29.-COFFEB-Ftttures opened Bteady at an advance of lr3 points In response to stesdy European cables and Improved during thw day on foreign buy ing orders, covering by local shorts and a little fresh buying In the absence of Import ant offerings. General business was prob ably restricted owing to the holiday to morrow, but the Improvement had the en couragement of reports from Brazil that wet weuther was delaying harvesting and there may have been a little buying on re ports that an extra export tax of 20 per cent had been Imposed bv Brazil on all coffees grading under 7s. The close was steady at a net advance of 5&10 pnlnt. Bales, 24.500 bags; June, 10.60c; July, 10.70c; August, K,63c;' September, 10.58c; October, 10.4.1c; November, 1039c; December, January and February, 10.37c; March, IO.S80, and April, 10.39c Havre was net unchanged. Hamburg was net unchanged to higher. Rio un changed at 7 $200: Santos. 100 rets lower; 4s, 6 $700 ; 7s, 6 $750. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 10,000 bags against 13.000 last year; Jundlahy receipts were 5.100 bags, against 7.500 last year. New York warehouse deliveries were 8.600 bags, against 10.816 last year. Rain was reported In all but one district of Rao Paulo. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No. 7, 124c; Pantos No. 4. 13c; mild, quiet; Cordova, J3-fl5c nominal. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 29 -COTTON Spot, closed quiet, 10 points higher; middling up lands. 15.80c; middling gulf, 16.05c; sales, 2,200 bales. ST. IvOUIB. May 29i Cotton Unchanged ; middling. 15Vie: no sales; receipts. 240 bales; shipments, 496 bales.; stock, ll,4o0 bales. New York cotton market, as furnished by Ixigan & Bryan, members of New York cotton exchange, 815 South Sixteenth street: t- Artlcles.l Open.l High. I Low. Close. I Sat'y. July..! 15 61 15 70 15 57 I 15 67 15 61 Aug... 15 02 15 03 14 S6 j 14 96 14 99 Bept..f f 13 61 Oct... n os nog uos iijo 1304 Iec... 13 02 13 01 12 98 12 97 12 97 Mav..l6 6 15 66 15 63 15 66 15 61 I Record Price for Hay. CHICAGO. May 29-Hay sold at whole sale In Chicago today fir $27 a ton. de clared to be the highest price ever reached for the staple in this cltv. A short crop last year Is said to ba the cause. Oils and Ruls. SAVANNAH, May 28. TURPENTINE steady at orti44766V4C. ROSIN-Flrm; type F. $.8696; O. S6.S09 TOO. Sugar Market. NEW YORK. May 29 -SUOA' -flaw, steady; muscovado, 89 test, 8 36c; centrif ugal. 98 test. 3. stic; molasses, 59 test, 1. 11c; refined, quiet. Memories or the IsnJ of thetr Tlrth were brought direct to the Danes ot Omaha yesterday. With open rrml they wel comed the tourists of the Danish Chotal society of the University of Copenhsgtn. And there was many a reunion and many a shout of welcome as the body of clean limbed, full-chestrd, strapping graduates and undergraduates of the royal Institu tion swung from the train to meet the enthusiastic greetings of their country men. Omaha Is the turning point In this, the first trip from the old world to the new ever undertaken by the society. From here. Just twelve days out from New York, the half hundred singers will sweep back through the east and then embark for home. It has been a succession of triumphs for the tourists since arriving In America. Entertainment unstinted has been accorded them In every city In which they have appeared. And Omaha was among the most lavish of the entertainers. The Inherent skill and the enthusiasm of the Scandinavian people In choral sing ing was displayed at the concert at the Orpheum yesterday afternoon. The voices are fresh, strong and well trained, and the director, 8. Levytohn, has the ensemble under excellent control. This was espe cially noticeable In the gradations of vol ume. He softened and swelled the tones of the fifty voices easily and with great expressiveness. The heavier passages were given with an admirable uniformity of tone, especially In a rplendld song by Relsslger. "Olaf Trygavson." Two soloists, Helge Nlssen, baritone, of the Copenhagen Royal Opera company, and Olaf Holbnll, tenor, were much ap plauded. Mr. Nlssen, who Is the only pro fessional musician In the chorus, had a powerful and rich voice, which ho u?es carefully. Mr. Holbnll, an architect by profession, has a voice of attraatlve timbre. Two quartets made p from mem bers of the chorus were brought back for repeated encores. The second quartet, made up of younger men whose names did not appear upon the program, sang typical. rollicking student songs and delighted their audience. The program was made up almost en tirely of Scandinavian works, but Is va ried and interesting. Mr. Nlssen sang "The Great White Host," by Grief, and Mr. Holboll a Norwegian folksong. Ftom the time the delegation arrived In Omaha Sunday morning until a late hour at night It was "one continual round af festivities" In their behalf. A committee composed of Otto Wolf, Danish vice con sul tor Nebraska; I. Slbbersen, B. F. Petersen, Waldemar Mlchaelsen and S. F. Neble, met the singers In Council Bluffs and accompanied them to Omaha. During the forenoon the visitors toured the city In motors and then went to the homes of compatriots for luncheon. A reception at Washington hall last night, followed by a barbecue, completed the day. The hall was packed. Ths Glee club of the Danish . societies of Omaha filled tho room with the air of the national song of Denmark as the crowd tiled Into the room where ths feast was set. Mayor Dahlman welcomed the singers on behalf of ths citizens ot Omaha, and presented them with a fish he claims to have caught himself. On ths speakers' stand the picture of the president was flanked by those of King Frederick and Crown Prince Chris, tlan. An orchestra played Danish airs, there was singing by members ot the society and wth muslo by the Glee club the first day of the visitation was closed. Mr. -Slbbersen will be the host of the singers and other natives of Denmark at a luncheon at the Happy Hollow club at noon today. Another concert will be given by the society tonight at the Orpheum. A shout of Joy was heard at the Union station as the singers alighted from their train. A man rushed through the crowd surrounding the visitors and pushed his way toward one of them. It was City Engineer Schultx of South Omaha. He greeted John Olsen, an alumnus of the Royal university. Schults and Olsen were classmates at that Institution. They had not seen each other for years. Olsen now is with his father in a large mercantile business in Copenhagen. Another reunion that caused much com ment among the Danes was that of i former instructor and a student In the university. Dr. P. F. Lange ot Glen wood, la,, formerly was a lecturer on psychology at the university. Christian GottBchalch was a student in one of his classes. The recognition was Instantaneous. Perhaps the strangest case ot picking out an Identity was that In which Axel Waage, a mall carrier In Omaha, figured. For several years Waage ha kept up a correspondence with a nephew be had never seen In Copenhagen, Jorgen E. Ohl sen, a student In the university. Attracted by the coming of his countrymen, Waage wafc at the Union station when they ar rived, lit did not know that the nephew was In the number. The men of the north are supposed to be slow to impulse. But suddenly Waage bounded forward. "Jorgen," he shouted, "Jorgen." And a tall, clean-cut, handsome young man answered the cry with "Uncle, Uncle." BERLIN. May IS (Special Cablegram The kaiser Is furious at being trapped Into srrroval of a new club here, which he supposed was formed on the lines of the Travelers' club of London, but which la now sold to be a high-class gsmbllng club. In response to an Invitation to the club's Inaugural banquet, his majesty re pllrd. sending his thanks and wishing the citiii every success In Its laudable purposes ft4 he understood th?m. of 'course. Now, Dr Roland, a weekly newspaper, declares tho club Is only a fashionable and luxurious place where well-bred men Play tor high stakes. And the dally newspapers are making sarcastic comments on the emperor's telegram, urging him in such a case hereafter to make Inquiries tlrst and send congratulation afterward. If at all. . . . Cards of honorary membership were sent to all the secretaries of till the embassies and legations. Rerlln club' men and foreign oincinia expressed surprise that the dues of the new club were fixed so low-only $30 a year. Per Roland published a letter from a member ot the eltih, which had fallen Into the editor's hands. The letter was written to a count, a well-known member of the royal circle. It called attention to the emperor's telegram, and Invited the count to Join the club and bring tats friends. A postscript added: MAN DROWNED IN POTOMAC LEAVES NO CLOSE RELATIVES President Taft Makes Visit to Homo of Owner of Boat Sank by the Dolphin. WASHINGTON. May 19-n the hope of rendering some aid to tho men who were thrown in the Potomac river last night by the Dolphin, the secretary of the navy's yacht, or to the relatives of Alexander Yellowlee, . who was drowned President Taft mode a personal trip to day to the home of John O. Lindsay, owner of the boat that Wns sunk. The president was Informed that Yellow lee had left no Immediate relatives. The accident happened within sight of Wash ington when Miss Taft was a guest on the naval yacht. The president requested to be notified personally when the body of Yellowlee was recovered. Wool Market. BOSTON. Mav tt--it .. of inquiry is reported in the I wool 'trade Tnd tX. i l 1 witn netter transac tions in tArHtnrv IIi.h Ih t . . - . --- muii in nerves, l'emannt tT..h, f""ce" 18 Halted. A few sale? u j Li, ""mm,,M "l Z4C rr quarter blood while washed delaine brings 29300. Territory staple sells at B5,t!7e. scoured while SomeMontana In original bales have ..on.iriiM, m iS.c. Reports from new "'HCa.'":tilUJ'" ?'" Pulled wool and the foreign product re- mo In nitll ",n-Mi territory and western mediums. 5Slio; flno mediums. 18igl5c; fine, lll2c. ttlsTln Butter Market. ,?T!II!L,Jiy; -.-BUTTKR-F,h-m; 23c: output, 960,000 pounds. RAILWAY TIME CARD Postal Deficit is Wholly Wiped Out, Million to the Good Znd of Tear Will See Thii Result, Ac cording to Statement of Ilr. Hitchcock. WASHINGTON, May 29.-For the first time in the history of the service, It Is said the deficit In the Poetofflce depart ment has been entirely wiped out and $1,000,000 surplus for the current fiscal year, ending June 30, next, Is In the treasury to the department's credit. Postmaster General Hitchcock last night signed a warrant returning to the secre tary of the treasury $3,000,000, the last of the amount set apart from ths public funds to assist in defraying the expenses of the postal service for the present fiscal year. Reforms In the financial system. It is stated, have made the refund possible. An accounting plan, which was adapted about a year ago, insures the prompt de posit in the treasury of postal funds not required Immediately for disbursement at postofflces, thus making available for use by the Postoffloe department Several mil lions ot dollars that, under the former practice, would be tied up In postofflces. Under the old system it required approxi mately $10,000,008 to finance the postal ser vice. In making the refund Mr. Hitchcock said he was satisfied the postal revenues would be more than sufficient to defray the postal expenses during the remainder of the fiscal year and that July 1 would show a surplus of more than $1,000,000. CNIOrr STATION Tenth .ad Maso Lnlon Paclflo - " Depart. Arrive. San Prn, Overland L. a 8:15 am all:80 pro China and Japan F. M.a 4:06 pm a 8:46 pa Atlantic Express..... , a 8:46 am Oregon Express a 4:00 pm a 8:10 pm uo oujuios umueu...Bii:4o pm a :vo pm LeiiTsr .epeciau ,..a i :tH am Colorado Express. . ,..,. 3:60 pm Oregon-Wash. Limited. al2:60 pm North Platte Local all: 65 pm .A 1 .. A T I . . uimiiu isimiiu tvu..,.s m.ia sun niv:BU am 6tromaburg Local bU:41 pm b 1:80 pm t;hlcao sh Nurthi.esiern. nUHTnUOuND, Twin City Express.... a 1:45 am Slous City Local a 3:45 pin Mlnu. Dakota Ex..;. a 1:00 pm Twin City Limited a 8:4a pm Minnesota Uxpress u. .... KAaTBOUND. Carroll Local a 7:00 am Daylight Express a 7:40 am Chicago Local . aU:06 pm Colorado-Chicago a 6:10 pm Chicago ' Special a 1:02 pin Pacific Coast-Chicago.. a 8:8" pm Los ADstelss Limited... a b:60 pm Overland Limited all:4i pm Carroll Local..., a 4:30 pm v ast Mall a 8:30 v WESTBOUND. Llncoln-Chadron , a 8:00 am Norfolk-Dallas a 8:00 am Long Pine-Lincoln..... .a 1:16 pm Hastlngs-SUpeiior b 2:15 pm Dead wood-Hut Springs. a 3:66 pm Casper-Laader a 1:66 pm Wrsnnont-Aiblon b fi:3u um Cklcaco, Bock lalaad Paclflo . . . EAST. Rocky Mountain Ltd...al2:68 am al0:46 pnt Chicago Day Express.. a 4:46 am a 4 a nm Chicago Local Pass....bl0:3o am bl0:l8 pm ues tuoines uicsi rass.a .a pm Chicago Express a 4:10 pm Chicago Limited a 8:v8 pin WEST. Chi. -Neb. Ltd. Lincoln-. a 8:20 am Colo.-Cal. Express a 1:25 pm Okl. 4V Texas Express.. a 6.00 pm Rocktr Mountain Ltii...alU 6u um Chicago, Mllsvaak.ee St. Pa Overland Limited a 7:60 pm 8:12 am Dmuita-Chtuago Ex b I:i6 am Perry Local a 6:69 am 11:00 pm Colo.-Cal. Express ....a 6:U0 pin 2 26 pm Colorado Special a 7:42 am 8:60 am Perry Local b 6.16 pin L!:uu am linnets Ventral Chicago. Express a J:oo am a 1:4$ pm Chicago Limited., a 8:00 pm a 8.U0 am Mlnn,-bt. Paul i b 7:ou am Mlnn.-bC Paul Ltd a 8:00 pm a 8:00 am Wabaah Omaha-tit Louis Ex.... a 8:30 pm a 8:23 am Mall and Express a 7:02 am all: 16 pm bianb'jr Lei ttrom C.B.)b 8.U0 pm bw.U a-a Tbivaa-o-Great Western Chicago Limited a 6:4s pm .... Twin City Liiisied b 8:40 ym ei:bi"e j win City Uuil tad clo.ju am Twin City ttxpiesa a 1:30 am asylum Chicago Express a :4 UQI Missouri Pacific K. C. m L Ex a 1:20 am a 7:40 am K- C pi. L. A.A alUla yiu a b.uu put Uarllngton Station toil kBI llaauu. Uarllagton a 7:27 am a 4:60 pm a 8:20 pm a 4:46 pm aio:80 am a!0:20 pm a 8:28 pm a 8:16 am a 7:30 am aU:(M am a 3:60 pm al3:25 am a 3:28 pm a 3:28 pna a 8:49 am a 8:28 pm aU:80 pm a 7:46 am al0:10 am a 8:3a pm all:00 an ale : 18 pm a 8:20 pm b 6:20 pm a 6:20 pm all:09 am b 1.66 pm aU:U pm a 1:16 pm a 8:03 am a 6:68 pm a 4:00 pm all:45 am au:60 am Depart. Denver A California., ..a 4:10 pm Puget Sound a,xpteaa..a 4:10 pm Nebraska points a 8.20 atu Black Hllis a 4 lu pin Lincoln Mall b I 'M pm Northwest k-x press ....all 36 pm Neuiasiut points a -" sou Nebraska Express a k:la am Lincoln Looul , bcbuyler-Plaltsinouth...b 8 06 pm Lincoln Local a 7:2a pm platisrooutb-lowa a t:U( am Belle vue-P!atla!noutn...Bl2.) pm Chicago Special a 7:15 am Denver Special all:36 pin ClucSfcO ciprvss a 4 -0 i.i Chicago last k.xpreas..a too put loa Local a 915 am Creston (la.) 'Local b 3:30 pm M. L Jills express a 4: Jo yiu K. O. St. Joseph al0:45 pm K. C. 4k St. Joseph a 9:1a am K. C. 4s bL Joseph a 4. JO pm Arrive, a 8:46 pm a 3:44 pui a 3:iu pm a :4j pir. a!:'. 15 pm a 7:00 am a it Itf p,.i a 8:10 piq b :u am iliV.M sc. a i :60 pin a k.60 am a 2 40 put all. 15 pm a 7:v0 am a w put a k.utf am iti J0 am bl0:46 am U.j u.a a 8:4a am a i.lu pm r.ebster Station lots, nasi Webster. Ulsaoarl Paclflo Depart. Arrive, .........b 8:1.0 pm bii 65am Pa el, Minneapolis) Auburn Local Chleatjo, St, Oauana Arrive. bit (is pm e 4:24 nm b 8:45 am m a - .1 . Etmrson Local .b I:1A pin b'VVo'aiu tbl daily siflsnt Hn4. w , only', (a) daily. ' Bloux City Express. Omaha Local Sioux City Paas Twin City Pass...., eioux city xxtcaJ Depart. .b 2:26 psa