Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit -
HEAL. ESTATE
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
C1TV
3561 Howard St.
Immediate Possession
This la a first-class, 7-room, .-iodern
house, finished in oak and decorated
throughout, ready to move Into. An m.
usual opportunity la offered In this house
to secure a good home In the West Far.
nam district by paying a small cash pay
ment and applying your rent money to
the monthly payments, so that soon you
will own our own home. Lot 50xl24 ft.
All specials paid. Fine shade trees and
shrubbery.
George & Company
Phone D. 7B6. 902-12 City Nat Bank Bid.
North Side Cottages
on Easy Terms .
$2,400 for good E-room cottage, modern ex
cept heat, nearly new, Just oainted,
in first-class condition throughout;
located on east front corner lot 4'4x
100 ft, Near 28th and Spalding Sts.
Terms, $300 cash, balance monthly
llko rent.
12.300 for 5-room cottage, modern except
heat, nearly now, at 30th and Ohio
. Sts., located on south front lot Wx
140 ft, Reasonable terms.
$1,860 for 6-room cottage, with city water,
sewer and gas. In good condition;
located on east front lot 40x120 ft.,
near 28th and Manderson htreets.
Terms, $400 cash and $15 per month,
Including Interest, until paid.
George & Company
902-13 City Nat Bank Bids.
Phone D. 766.'
Persistent Advertising is the Boad to
Big Returns.
$300 CASH! $300 CASH!
Reception hall, living room, dining room
and kitchen on first floor, oak finish
downstairs; three bedrooms and bleeping
porch, on second floor; house but year
and half old; south front lot 43x1X2; paved
street, good neighbors, close to direct
street car line to depots, near school,
highland sightly. Price, but $3,o50. Here
is your chance to get a home easy.
Cheaper than paying rent. Located 3522
Seward St.
BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.
310-312 Brandels Theater Bldg.
ON EASY TERMS'
Homes
Will take your
vacant lot as frst
payment or- will
build for yoJ.
PAYNE & SLATER CO.. 616 Oma. Nat.
FOR SALE At 26 Seward, a mile and
a half from postofflce, splendid 9-room
house twenty years old. House on narrow
lot, but well built for owner's use; mod
ern improvements; a bargain at $4,000;
will allow $600 for painting and repairs.
I. W. Carpenter, 9th and Harney.
ACREAGE FOU SALE.
20 ACRES good land for poultry or
truck gardening; $50 down, balance like
rtnt See us at once. The Vogel Realty
Agency. 1007 W. O. W. Bldg.
For bargains In Florence property, fruit
farms and acreage, see C. L. Nethaway,
Florence. Neb. Phone Florence 27$.
Acreage for Sale
Choice 22 acres, with new 6-room house,
ldcatca two blocks from interurban car
line to Bellevue. There Is about 2 acres
of grapes and 10 acres of alfalfa on this
tract. Would make a nice proposition
for truck gardening or suburban home.
Would sell all in one tract or divide
and sell 12 acres unimproved. Price $7,000,
on terms. . ,
H. N. Monson
Real Estate and Insurance.
224 State Bank Bldg. Phone Douglas 2151.
ACRES. ACRES. ACRES.
Adjoining South Omaha city limits and
also in Patterson park at 66th St., south
of Center St, we have a few tracts of
two to five acres that we can sell on
very easy terms and low prices,
N. P. DODGE & CO..
TeL Douglas 829. 16th and Harney Sts.
ABSTRACTS OK TITLE.
REED Abstract Co'., oldest abstract of
flee in Nebraska. 208 Brandels Theater.
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR. SALE.
California.
DO you want a first-class stock and
dairy ranch in the Sacramento volley 7
210 acres; good Investment; family or
chard, oranges and other fruits; $63 per
acre; terms right This Is a bargain;
three miles from town of 8,000 popula
tion; three railroads; home market for
all your products. If you mean business,
act quick.
W. T. SMITH COMPANY.
S15 City Nafl Bank Bldg., Omaha. Neb.
. IL.ADMIA tinrrta In .Via U a nr-r.
mento valley; 10 acres for fruit, vinos
and poultry. Only $400; easy terms. Close
to R. R. and markets. Goss Realty Co.,
Sheridan. Cal.
CALIFORNIA land excursions 1st and
Sd Tues. W. T- Smith Co. 815 City Nat. Bit.
Canada.
FOR SALE At a great sacrlflca, lid
acres, almost adjacent to the 'pet
city" of Winnipeg. Manitoba. Mentioned
land Is special selected, choice, A-No. 1
high and dry prairie land. In couple
years this land will be worth fabulous
money. J. C. Koehn, Mountain J-ako,
Minnesota.
QUARTER SHARE IN SUBDIVISION
CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
Canadian cities are growing at the rate
of 25 per cent a year. Building permits in
a city of sixty thousand amounted last
year to fifteen millions. Immigration this
year Is heavier than ever before. To a
tnan who can build up and handle a city
tales force, here, we are prepared to of
fer one-quarter Interest In a splendid
subdivision right in the path of growth
in a well established city. No liability
assumed and cash required only as a
guarantee of good faith and to cover pre
liminary expense sales ability the main
requisite In the man we are looking for.
Write or wire for full particulars.
BUSINESS IS BRISK IN WE8TERN
CANADA.
CANADIAN EMPIRE, 707-3 Boyd Build
ing, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
I. Ml li a Uni
!
IlKAI. ESTATE
If A JIM jt RANCH LANDS FUR SALE.
i.iiturndu.
BEST STOCK FARMS IN COLORADO
FOR THE PRICE.
460 a.. H mile of good town, all fenced,
150 cultivated, free water, cut 400 to.ii
alfalfa, 2 good houses, large barn and
corrals, $25 per acre.
640 a., 214 miles of town, 150 In cultiva
tion, 355 can be; free water, flrat-class
improvements, fine condition; Mi cash,
1,440-a. stock ranch, controls water for
250,000 a. range; $15,000; H cash.
C. E. SNIDER,
609 Colo. Bldg., Denver.
FOR LAND'S SAKEX
If you want land, see land men. We
have just listed a fine lot of the best
hay. . grain and stock ranches and relin
quishments, along the Moffat road, In
Grand, Eagle, Routt and Moffat counties,
We are alio exclusive agents for all
lands and townsltes of the Moffat road;
also land and garden tracts near Denver.
It F, Ferguson & Co., 1743 Champa at.,
Denver, Colo.
Knauu.
ICAN8AR FARMB and ranches for tale;
Sto 25.00S acres; write for free list. V. B.
IQUETTK. Sailna. Kan
Minnesota.
SEND for free list of Minnesota farms,
$30 to $76 per acre. Minnesota Land
Agency, court Block, st 1'aul, Minn.
IMPROVED farms. Dralrle and timber
lands in Minnesota Park region. Best
soil for corn and clover. Fine dairy
country. Beautiful lakes, good schools,
prosperous community, values, $20 to $C0
per acre. Write for lists. Geo. D. Ham
ilton & Son, Detroit Minn.
Montana.
SIXTY THOUSAND acres Carey land
open to entry at Valler, Mont; fifteen
annual payments; section famous for
grain, grasses, vegetables, well adapted
diversified farming. For particulars writ
Valler Farm Sales Co., Box 2, Vstior,
Mont
WRITE for booklet and particulars of
the great Deer Lodge valley to the Com
merclal Club, Deer Lodge, Mont.
New York.
COMING east? Look at this 250-acro
general purpose farm; $45 per acre; Iai"t'3
and numerous buildings; fine condition;
catalogue. Ooodelle. Geneva, N. Y.
NOW WILL YOU COME? Seventeen
thousand buys 275 acres, 3 miles from
village, depot stores; 26 mllea from But.
falo, from school. Rich, black loam
soli. Good fences, forty acres timber,
slx-hundred-treo sugar bush, sugar tools
five hundred buckets, five hundred
spouts, gathering tuba, storage tanks,
pan, arch. Spring water running In
house, barn, milk house; springs and
brook In pasture. Splendid rlftcen-room
house, concrete cellar under all. Splen
did 9-room tenant house, water .nsldu
Splendid cow bam, 40x120; addition, 30xbl';
all twenty-foot posts, gambrel root;
round alio, 14x30; hennery, 16x20; pig
gery, 26x48; horse bam, 30x76; milk house.
Buildings worth $12,000. Hundred and
fifty prime apple trees, pears, cherries,
plums. JPrlce Includes all fodder, 50 cows,
Holatelns, worth $4,008,; potato digger,
land roller. 2 spring tooth harrows, gialn
drill, 3 sulky cultivators, 5 walking cu'..
tlvators, horserake, side delivery rake,
mowing machine, grain reaper, corn har
vester, hay tedder, 2 heavy wagons,
spring wagon, buggy, 2 sets alelghs, sin
gle harness, double harness, milk wagon,
grindstone, pleasure sleighs, shovel plow,
many other tools. Rural delivery, tela
phone. Milk averages seventeen dollars
daljy Five thousand cash. Two honored
or upwards yearly, 5 per cent Interest.
Reason, old age. The land costs you
nothing. Free catalogue. C. J. Ellis,
Farmers Bank, Sprlngville, N. Y.
North DnUotn.
FARM land.. North Dakota, will grow
while you sleep. Every thrifty person
Bhould own a farm In North Dakota,
which has shown a greater growth In gen
eral than any other state during the past
ten years. Those who cannot enter govern
ment homestead lands should buy a farm.
We will sell you excellent land near new
Plngree-Wllton branch of Northern Pa
clflc Ry. Price $20 to $25 per acre. Reas
onable terms, worth the money. Bismark
Realty Company, Bismark. No. Dak.
Texas.
EAST Texas farms, all sizes. In the 'best
part of Texas. Good land, mild winters,
healthful climate, low prices. Texas
Land Company, Tlmpson, Texas.
Washington.
,WAAWALLA VALLEY.
Washington, presents at the present Urns
a most attractive field for the investot
and homeseeker. This section has never
experienced a cyclone, hurricane, tornado
or flood. A diversified district, where
the small tract farmer does equally as
well as the large grain grower. Write
today for free illustrated literature de
scribing fruit growing, gardening, dairy
ing and hog raising. The Commercial
Club. Walla Walla. Wash.
Miscellaneous.
U. S. FREE Homestead Lands. New
Atlas (copyrighted), Just Issued In 4 col
ore. size 10x16. of the Rocky Mountain
and National Forests, contains 6 colored
maps Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. New
Mexico. Idaho. Montana. Telia about new
U. S. S-yeai homestead law, Carey act,
desert land act mining lawa. Other
valuable information, up-to-date. Worth
$1.50. for 50 centa postpaid. Atlaa Dept..
921 Post Bldg., Denver Weekly Post, Den
ver Colo.
LIVE 8TOCK MARKET "OP WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign,
menta receive prompt and careful atten.
tlon.
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
BYER8 BROS. Co. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 222 Exchange Blrtr.
MARTIN BROS. & CO.. Exchange Bldg!
tVERNSIEWOTl&Es; "
PROPOSALS FOR COAL CHIEF
Quartermaster's Office. Federal Build
ing, Chicago, III.. March IE, l13.-8ealed
proposals will b received here until ii
a. m.. April 15, 1913. for furnishing coal
required In Central Department during
fiscal year commencing July 1, ijij. i,
formation furnished on application. Col
A. L. Smith, Chief Quartermaster.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. "
T. C. Byrne of the Byrne-Hammer com
pany left last night for New York on
business.
R. S. Harr. traveling agent for the
French Steamship line, is in Omaha on
business.
Persistent Advertising ia the Road to
Big Returns.
-.I. I U" B I I I -V Li - X
THE BRU, OMAHA, TIUTHDAY, APRIL
- ?116 Judge's Little Cabaret Show Was Spoiled
f LOOKS A4 TU-ort-vJ
SHG'5 GOlt-G 10
DO TME DS.E OAUCr
MATES
OWT VWi-JH TM, V-ltTS
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market Suffers Heaotion,
with One Cent Deoline.
SPECULATORS ARE UNCERTAIN
Corn Operators Who Arc Short Have
Ileen Changing from Mnr to
Other Months and Setback
Would Not Ue Surprise.
OMAHA, April 9. 1913.
The closing prices for May wheat yes
terday showed exactly 1 cent decline
compared with Monday. In a general
way the whole market was off about 1
cent and thla reaction was due to the
bearish official crop flgurea made public
yesterday. The condition of 91.6 per cent
Is high, tho acreage large, the reduction
by winter killing probably small, but the
crop haa to go through three months of
trying conditions before harveat, and tho
probabilities are all on the side of a
material lowering of the present promlae.
It must ba conceded also that the trudfc
and the public have largely discounted
the high condition flgurea given out at
Washington yesterday. The trade will be
on the alert for any lose of acreage oi
Injury to the plant In any quarter und
If there Is any accident It will be on
the side of buyers. Points In western
Kansas reported some rain yesterday,
but there la no indication that the entire
dry portion of that state received much
moisture. Northwest receipts were very
moderate yesterday. The decline In
prices of the options' In northwest mar
kets were less than those at Chicago. One
of the smaller mills at Minneapolis re
ported 1,000 barrels of flour sold for
export. The Liverpool market continues
strong and the continent Is an active
buyer of cargoes at advancing priced.
Most traders favor the buying side of
wheat on good depressions. While there
may be some general pessimism because
of political conditions and excessive bcur
lshneH because of the present good out
look for the winter wheat crop grain,
men do not believe that, with thla
country on a good exporting basis for
both old and new wheat, such declines
aa may result will go far or last long.
Cash wheat Vas ic higher.
Clearances of corn were 161,000 bushels,
oats 39,000 bushela and wheat and flout
equal to 784,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed lower on wheat
and unchanged to Hd lower on corn.
Primary wheat receipts wero 300,000
bushels and shipments were 386,000 bush
els, against receipts last year of 600,000
bushels and shipments of 581,000 bushela.
Primary corn receipts wero 617,000 bush
els and shipments were 499,000 bushels,
against receipts laat year of 493.000 bush
els and ahlpmenta of 1,162,000 bushels.
Primary oats receipts were 607,000 bush
els and shipments wero 518,000 bushels,
against receipts last year of 6U.O00 bush
els and shipments of 1,037,000 bushels.
The following cash sales were reported
today;
S'2ATrNS' 2 J'.ard winter. 1 car. S6Uc
, OATSnNo' 3 white. 1 car (local), 33Wc;
mS?Rm70, 'J?"1. 1 car. 530; 2 cars,
V'.i No' white. 1 car. 63c. No. 3 yel
m?' I ca.r" S30! 6 car"' "He; 2 cara. 62c.
No. 3 mixed, 1 car. 62c; 1 car. 61?ic: 1
car. 51Hc. No. 4 mixed. 1 car. 61McT
Omaha Cnah .Prices.
hard, 8586o; No. 4 hard, Sl384Wc; No.
i'JpB "Wo: No. spring, 81063c;
No. 2 durum. 86j4!7c; No. 8 durum, 85V4
.?nN--No- 2 white, 63Hft539io; No. 3
white. Wsmc. No'. 4- white? 62363c;
No. 2 yellow. 6363ic; No. 3 yelIowi62if
N , yl'w. 61U62c; No. 2, 62
KJio; No. 3, 61Hg62c; No. 4. 61Q61Hc.
SrNlT2 hlte' 3334c; standard,
wK&&. 3 whlte- mo- No' 4
AiIll,BM,UUns' "Sc; No. 1 feed,
aWf M Gt
Carlot Itecelnta.
-i.i- ' Wheat.Corn.Oata.
Minneapolis 160
Duluth 20
umuna u gg
Kansas City 12 31
30
01. l-ouis 27 37 ?'
Winnipeg !....."... 170 ... .
NEW VOnK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. April 9.FLOUR-Market
firm; "Prlng patents. $4.404.60; wln
i?,,hu'. W.40a4.60; winter iatentH.
$4..0ffG.10: spring clears. $1,0044.20; winter
? 2. J-?O03.8O; Kansas straights. $4.10
t36,' . n"ckwheat flour, dull. Rye flour,
$14C0. 10 a0' 3-E03 wi cholce.
CPRK?IEAL,-Market steady; fine white
Snd ded0..!1-35' coar,,e' ,1-25U0:
BARLEY-Market steady; feeding. 61c,
5r ''v. New York: malting. e6eoc. c. i!
I., Buffalo.
RYE Market steady; No. 2 western, 60c
asked, c. I. f. Buffalo, and feeding, 64HC,
c.V,TfU..Ji?wLTork opening navigation.
WHBAT-Spot strong; No. 2 red, $1.1214,
elevator, and $1.14. f. o. b.. afloat, nom
inal; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.03, f. o.
b. afloat Futures lower at the opening
on the cables, but developed firmness 011
renewed buying by commission houses
and covering. May. 99o; July, 98VJc; Sep.
July. ii.OO. ' s
CORN - Spot market firm; export
60Xc. f. o. b.. afloat.
OATS Spot martlet steady; export; 37V
38c; standard white. 381ac; No. 3, ia;
No. 4, 37c; natural white. 373ic; Wo.
2 nominal; white clipped. S7640l4o; all on
track.
"AYMarkct firm; No. 1, $1.00471.06:
No. 2. S6Qi)0c: No. 3. 75S0c. '
HOPS Market quiet; state, common to
choice, 1912 crop, 16623c; 1911 crop, sttilc:
Pacific coast, 1912 crop, ISfieOc; 1911 mop
11&15C.
BRAN Market dull; western spring
bran, $22.00; standard middling, 100-pound
sacks, $2.50; city. $2X00.
l'T,AT"Sl " Market firm; hemlock
firsts, 28Q29c; seconds, 27Sc, thirds. 24
frttc; rejects, 1920c.
HIDES Market steadier; Central Amer
ica, 2S$c; Bogota, 2SV429Hc
TALLOW Market steady; prime sum-
1 ii.. iu " v , . r.iouv,, way, Q.M,
July, 16.86; September, $6.88; prime city,
fiUn: rmtntrv. fAttiElJLct' Rn.i.1al In
PROVIBIONS-Pork. market steady;
mess, $22.25922.50; family. $23.00325.00;
short cleara, $21.00322.50. Beef, steady;
mess, $19.00320 00; family, $23.00325.00; beef
hams, $32.OCJ34.00. Cut meats, steady;
pickled belllt. 10 to 14 lbs.. $ll.EOU14.75;
nlttlA ttama tli TKiftiK tfi T A wA - . I . . .
middle west prime. $11.0&&11.15; refined,
sieuuy; conunem, ?u.vu, souin America,
$12.40: compound, steady at J7.7IQS.00. 1
BUTTER Unsettled; receipts. 7,648 tubs,
creamery extras, 3514c; firsts, 34H5c;
factory, current make, seconds, 2ttt025c,
CHEESE Irregular, receipts, 866 boxes;
state whole milk, held, colored specials,
VQiVAc
EGG Firm, receipts, 30,904 cases, fresh
!
I
gathered, storage pucked, firsts, 20c;
western gathered whites, 20831c.
POULTRY Dressed, steady; fresh killed
western fowls, 16Mfl8Hc; frozen turkeys,
IS 25c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trnillnpr and Closing
Prices on llonril of Trade.
CHICAGO. April 9, Strength waa Im
parted to wheat today by cold weather,
which was repotted to bo retarding
sptlng seeding, and by talk of large ex
ports. Tho net result waa a gain of
W05c to c. . Corn, inado a net advance
of ?SUo to lioi oiita wero up to o,
and provisions wero 6 to 20o higher.
Delay In seeding of spring wheat In
tho northwest because of bud weather
was said to bo growing serious. Threo
states aro covered with anow. It tho
planting wan to bo done In a satisfactory
manner iorfect weather, It waa fcald,
would be needed from now on. Buying
which followed thB rnports was also
prompted by a bullish foreign summary
showing that Europe would probably be
a large buyor of foreign wheat. Con
creto support waa given to thlB view by
a report that Baltimore had cleared
120,000 bushels.
Primary receipts of wheat today wore
300,000 bushela, agalnat GOO.000 bushels
(two days) a year ago. Siboard clear
ances of wheat and flour equalled 781,00)
bushels.
An nctlvo bull market In corn was the
result of general wet weather. Kellof
setmed to be that field work would b
handicapped, also. Big buyers were In
tho market and suppllea were light. Fcotb
that oats seeding would be greatly re
tarded by wet weather mado that market
strong.
1'rovlslona showed general firmness.
There was a good demand and offerings
were not large. There was good buying
of lard by eomo of tho large packers and
this caused considerable covering by
shorts.
Closing options at Chicago;
Artlclel Open. I Hlgh.l Low. Cloae.l Yeay.
Wheat I
May.J91gT4,l
JuIy.(89HiO0
Cnt ! till A ..-Ay
92Ki4l
BOH
91W2
W!4
isoHtj
89HI90HSi,
89ft 901
Corn 1
.1
May.
July.
65H0U
66
67'i
58H
3 '
35V4
35
19 72V4
19 75
19 90
19 75
I
55WM
65H0M
f6
57
35W14
r.iH
3414
66tf(H!-V
67
Sept.
Oats I
May.
July.
Sept.
67HW
5714'
57T4S75S
36!4fM6
!34Wrt4
34H
34140!
30 Vi
34T4
19 7214
19 75
19 90.
19 75
I
S4W3I
Pork I 1
May. 119 50-55
I
19 50
19 70
19 55
19 55
.19 77H
July. 19 70-80
Kept. I 19 06
Lard
May. 10 79
10 W.
10 70
10 mp
10 8714
10 65
lu 67V
10 7U1?
10 124
July.
Sept.
Ribs I
10 725V
10 75
10 75
10 85
10 8714
10 724
10 75
10 83
10 HVft
10 8714
-May.
July.
II 00
10 8714
Sept
10 TPk
,t.ln.. ., . YVhmit- N'n. 2
red, $1.041.0S; No. 3 red, 98c$1.02; No. 2
hard. 93696a; No. 3 hard. 91691c; No. 1
northern, 9214931ic: No. 2. l92o: No. 3
northern. 8714af90c; No. 2 spring. !KS91t4c;
No. 3 spring, 86a8!4c: No. 4 Bprlng. SO.
85c; velvet chaff, 86412c; durum. 89g9!4c.
Corn: No. 2, 61467c; No. 2 white, 6714
68c; No. 2 yellow, 677!4o; No. 3, 6314
66V4c; No. 3 white, 56G67CJ No. 3 yellow,
6tf'56c; No. 4, 5214B,54c; No. 4 white, 5414W
6514c; No. 4 yellow, 6214Go. Oat: No
2 white, 37143So; No. 3 white, 3635;o;
No. 4 white, 34!4B31c; standard, 3f.c.
Rye; No. 2. 0214(fi33c. Barley: 466sc.
Timothy: $2.758a60. Clover: $15.00fi21.00.
Pork; $19.7214. Lard: $10.87Hc. Rib:
$10.87111.3714. ,
BUTTER Steady; creameries, 27J4c
EGGS Firmer; receipts. 29.0G7 cases; at
mark, cases Included. 17U18c; ordinary
firsts. 171417V4c: flrsU, 17HQ'18V4c.
CHEESE Higher; dalsleB, 1314lMic;
twins, 13141314o; young Americas. l-HO1
lie: longhorns. WHSaic.
lXTATOBS Steady; receipts, 63 cara;
Michigan, e-47c; Minnesota, 430:47u;
Wisconsin, 40H8c. ...
POULTRYw-Flrmcr; dreaed turkoya,
18c; live chickens, 17Hc; live springs, 1714o
mixed, old, via Galveaton, 5w 814d. Fu
tures. ateady; May (American), mixed,
6s ltd; July, La Plata. Ea lT4d.
Kansas Cltr Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. April 9. WHEAT No.
2 hard, 87689c; No. 3, 85HS714c: No. 2
red, $1.0191.08: No. 3..65V4c; No. 2 white,
5514c; No. S. 65c.
OAT8-N0. 2 white, WA811c; No. 2
mixed, 3403414c.
RYE-674c
HAY Unchanged.
Closing prices of futures: ,
WHEAT May, 8GH0; JUIy. 84T4c.
CORN May, 54tto; July, 65c
OATS May. 35T4c; July. 3&gS5c.
BUTTER Creamery, 32c; firsts, 30c;
seconds, 25c; packing, 2314c.
EGGS Firsts, 18c; seconds, 1314c
POULTRY Hens. 1314c; roosters, 10c;
ducks, 15c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 12,000 33,000
Corn, bu 31.000 33,000
Oats, bu 9.000 8,000
St. Louts General Market.
ST. LOUIS. April 9. WHEAT May.
91c; July, 88Hc. Cash: No. 2 red, $1.06
1.0814; No. 2 hard, WOWAc.
CORN May. 5514c; July. 5614c. Cash:
No. 2. 6714c; No. 2 white, 58fi6814c.
OATS-May. 33c; July, 34c. Cash:
No, 2. 34c; No. 2 white. 36i4o.
RYE-OOc.
POULTRY Firm; chickens. 15a;
springs, 18c; turkeys, 20c; ducks, 15c;
geese, 9c.
"BUTTER Creamery, 30a34e,
EGG8-1614c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls... 11,000 11,000
Wheat, bu 32,000 . 64,000
Corn, bu 47,000 65,000
Oats, bu 37,000 3S.OU0
MllnniiUee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, April 9. WHEAT No.
1 northern. 929$c; No. 3 northern, WWJ9lc;
No. 2 hard winter, 933940; May, WHi0
OOHo: July. 894J89HC
CORN No. 3 yellow, 6&O66C; wo. 3 wnite,
W14t)67c; No. 3, 64C5c; May, 56 He; July,
57c.
RYE No. 1. 64c.
BARLEY-8370c
Liverpool Groin Market.
LIVERPOOL, April' 9. WHEAT Spot
ateady; No. 1. Manitoba, 7s lod; No. 2,
Manitoba. 7s 7!4d; No. 3. Manitoba. 7s
5d. Futures, steady; May, 7s id; July,
7s 140; uctODer, 7S aa.
CORN Spot steady; American mixed,
new, 4s Id; American mixed, kiln dried,
Cs 2d; American mixed, old, 6s; American
Minneapolis Grulu Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 9.
WHEAT May, 87V4Q87Uc; July, 89S14c,
eptemDer, nwitiw fosn' no, 1 hard,
8914c, No, 1 northern, glWQt&C No. 2
northern, KiS6c, No. 2 hard Montana.
88Uc, No. 3, 82!ifc84Uc.
I
III W I ,11 12ft
10 8714 10 92H
10'72l4 10 7714I
II 124 11 w 1
10 9214 10 etti
I 10 7741
10, 1913.
o
opyrlght, 1913. National News Asa n
OMAHA LIYEJTOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady to Ten Cents Higher
Than Tuesday.
HOGS CLOSING A LITTLE LOWER
Another TIIb Jump In Sheep nnd
Lnmlt Prli'ra, Vnlucs Ranging
from Ten .to Twenty-Five
Cents llljrher.
SOUTH OMAHA. April ,
1913.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Offlclnl Monday 4.719 4.S16 18,781
Official Tuesday 4.8S1 9.S73 8.7W
Estimate Wednosday.. 2,700 9,300 ,WQ
Three days' totals.... 12,300 23,49 81.W
Same daya last week.. 9.087 35,284 27.UU
Same 2 weeks ago 10,798 28,296 2O.W0
Same 3 weeks ago 11,749 23,776 ll.Wtt
Same 4 weeka ngo 15,611 32,.t30 40,03
Same daya laet year. . .11,111 42,871 42.107
The following table shows tho recctptn
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for tho year to date, as compared with
last year: IBIS. mi5. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 2,'f,999 271,931 lo.i!
Hogs ., 835,745 1.044,927 209.12
Sheep G31.839 627,717 4,122
The following table show's the range of
prices for hoga at South Omuha for the
last row daya with comparisons:
Date. I 1913. U912.TML 1910.1909.19O8.18O7.
Mar.
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
April
8 78
6 23
6 37
10 57
10 CO
6 65
76:
6 75
6 76!
5 78
5 70
5 79
S S114
7 73
7 79
7 79
6 48
6 45
( 47
6 48
6 a
6 46
6 36
6 32
I 83
8 80H
8 7641
10 61
6 2S
6 67
6 71
7 61
6 20110 tO
S T314,
7 65
6 22
10 50
6 7$
7 65
7 61
7 61!
6 21
6 12
10 33
SS!
6 90
5 70
8 7914
3 85
10 15
5 82!
C74
5 74
6 12
10 16
6 90
8 8114
10 16 6 93
Sunday.
Rccclpta and disposition of live stock
at tho Union Stock yards, South Omaha,
Neb., for twenty-four hours ending at 3
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. & St. P. Ry. X 2
Wabash R. R 1
Missouri Pacific Ry. ..
Union Pacific R. It 29
C. & N. W., east.... 5
2
1
40
1
44
It
1
80
20
C. & N. W.. WCSt... 32
C, St. P., M. & O.
C, B. & Q., eaBt....
C, B. & Q., west.,.
C, R. 1. & P.. eoat..,
Illinois Central Ry..
Chicago G, W. Ry..
iiswTT'
Total reoelpts .,.133 1
disposition-head: .J
Morris & C0.1 286
MR l.1IB IWX
1.189'
W7
Swift & Co 073
1.841
1,140
" 3,051
134
''297
1,717
640
1,420
Cudahy PucKinr Co.,... 73s
Armour & Co 793
Schwartz & Co....
Morrell
Fuller Packing; Co. ...,(,.
32 .
'is
Ij. i , uo ,..
Sinclair l.:t.
C. & It Pkg. Co..
IWlIl!
18
47
1
22
66 .
13
14
6
3
W. B. Vansant Co
Benton, Vansant & I
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. B. Root & Co
J, II. Bulla
L. F. Huaz
McCreary & Kellogg...
Werthelmnr Sz Decen.
62
42
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.... 1 14
Cllne & Christie 8
Other buyers 296
Law
Totals 3,230 1,652 7,122
light for a Wednesday, only 133 cars being
reporxea in. ai 1110 oairra nmi
mand was. good, so that the market as a
whole took on a decidedly better feeling
than prevailed cither yesterday or the
day before.
Good handy weight light beef, ateeis
were sought after and they wero In very
good demand at prices that were In many
cases Birung iu iw iiihiioi- iiH4, . -On
the other hand heavy cattlo did not
many cases salesmen were .quoting them
nit nn morA than steady
vesierda.
wun
Undesirable cattle of all
kinds showea
very little Improvement. . .
Cowa and heifers were In active demand,
and aa there wore very fow on sa,ie tney
II.. ia. 1. 1 Vi ihin vatruay.
nem Bttiiviuujr iw iiik.iui 1 r . ,
They sold vory freely and the most ii
them were cleaned up In food aeoaon Ut
prices rignt arouna wc ni.imr ,"'
terday. The fact Is that today's advanc.
on cow stuff makes up for most of the
decline on that kind of cattle this week
There were only a few stockers and
feeders In the yards and not many were
wanteu, conditlona being decidedly against
the trade on that class of stuff. The
feeling, however, was about steady.
Quotations on Cattle ijood to choice
beef steers, W.20Q8.76; fair to good beef
steers, $7.90188.20; common to fair beef
steers, n.401.00; good to choice heifers.
$7.2&a.l6; good to choice cowa, $6.7607.50;
fair to good grades, $5.&5S.60: common to
fair gradea, $4.00Q.85; Kod to choice
Blockers and feeders, $7.608.2S; fair to
good stockera and feeders, $6.7507.50;
common to fair stockera and ljri.
$6.2506.75; stock cowa and heifers, $6,003
7.00; veal calves, $7.0080.76; bulls, stags,
etc., $6.COS.25.
Representative Bales L ,
No.
2S..-.
14....
J....
1J...
....
I....
10....
11....
2..-.
It...
1....
t....
40...
t...
II....
II...
....
It..-
4....
6....
...
1.. .
10....
19... .
41....
1....
1..,.
17....
1,...
1....
1.,..
I. ...
4,,..
4..-.
I....
6....
1....
II. ...
It..,-
At
Vr.
No.
At.
rr.
I II
S 2S
i is
is
i is
I is
s
IS
1 SO
10
I 10
1 SO
t 10
I IS
t is
1 IS
S IS
I 40
S 40
S ii
1 so
I so
s so
1 10
t 7t
If
160
IW
ttJ
... . CS0
10
Tt
Ill
10M
IMS
mt
141
11
Jilt
1111
1MT
1M1
10S1
11H
1044
1111
1011
IIW
M0
1100
im
in
1116
...,..1010
1110
1550
no
101!
11M
1109
100 J
1114
1141
mi
1111
7 C
7 75
1
i ; -
7 W
7 M
7 0
7 i
t 00
00
1 00
1 00
1 OS
OS
,512 1
I 10
1 10
1 IS
IS
IS
111
I 14
1...
4...
IT...
It...
I. ..
It...
II. ..
1...
...
...
11...
...
10...
17...
so...
It...
hi...
11...
1070
10M
1US
IU
1011
IKS
1111
1H4
. ..1197
1001
HIS
.....lit!
.. ..1111
141!
1101
11M
liiliiiM
,.1111
is mi
It
..1144
11...
II...
tl...
11...
...lilt
.. .not
...1U7
...1111
IS
cowa
10
CIS
( 40
t so
IM
t so
40
IS
IS
I SO
I to
1 00
7 00
7 0O
i...
s...
IMS
HI
1U04
ins
UM
1111
100
1071
11X4
..,..!
11M
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 10
1 IS
1 IS
7 M
7 10
7 IS
7 IS
7 40
J Vi
1 1t
7 St
7 SO
7 C&
7 IS
7 M
7 SO
7 0
7 SO
I 04
,...
11..'.'.'.'.
It
..1111
..ltOt
..lilt
s
HEIFBRR.
It.
It..
11 .
11
1
It
1
11
, 7S1
. toi
. 117
Ki
110
. til
110
710
t to
i IS
1 J
7 10
7 IS
1 40
7 40
7 41
10.
. til
. 110
S24
M
411
tto
714
MS
4..
11..
1.
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
I
11 ... Ml 7 SO
It 14 7 SS
1 ISO S SO
IS 1144 I 00
1 STKSKRS AND HEIFERS.
19.
HO- t M
II...
10 .
10 .
,714 7 10
. Ill 1 so
Til T SS
11....
IS....
....
...1041 110
...mo a it
... Ill I 10
St..
til 7 M
lit 7 SO
. . . . 5S I 00
141 t 00
14
ii a io
10...
t tso a it
17...
it...
si i :a
'10...
,....1069 1 :s
1S00 7 00
,....HW T M
. ..1170 7 01
...1170 7 56
. . f. 710 7
17...
lose i oo
is.
BULLS.
1
1
1
1
5
...1190 S S3
...1140 n
...ue so
. . 1100 7 00
ll T 00
1.
..mo t :s
1..
,.isso 7 oo
i.::::::::::$o it i......'...iii i
unit bo
1.
1.
110 9 04
100 I IS
1S0 36
110 9 so
111 9 SO
ISO 9 so
I..
I..
'MS 7 SO
, 410 ' 7 SO
.114 a 00
,164 I SO
,170 S SO
1...
1...
I...
1..
15..
T..
47..
1..
1..
1T0 on
110 00
140 9 00 I "
iiwntMIIS AN n FEEDERS,
I.
111 o to
' TM 7 ell 18 0 ; JO
'' 496 7 IS 10 614 7 SS
I.'.".,.. til 7 76 1 JMO J 0
.. tit 7 TS 7 .1057 8 00
morning, being auout m oftrl? ?r H00
head reported' In. For the week to dato
tlm sutinlv amounts to something Ilka
22,189 head, being nearly 12,ooo neact
smal er than tor tne same uays
and over 19,000 head lighter than the
corresponding thrco days a year ago.
' Tho trodo opened with a fow loads of
light hoga aclllng about steady, some
fancy limits Driiium ""
market weakened a little and the bulk of
the sales wero maue ai hsuitj umi
Just a anaae lower man
far the greater proportion of the receipts
was on the light order, while tho quality
of all the offerings was very good.
The early movement was rathor alow,
as BiUeBinen were of the opinion that
valuea ought at least to be steady, and
as a result of this slowness thero were
some forty loads still In first hands at
10:30 o'clock. About thla time values
took another tumble, bids going In most
t nnlnl aHfWA InWAr. nnd In
isomo InntnnocB anleamen believed they
were even worse than mat. ji hub iubi
slump trnda atopped almost entirely.
The situation remained .about the same
clear through, valuea wore 5ifl0e lower
on the light and mixed grades and fully
100 lower on the heavies. Tho movement
was very slow, and at a late hour there
were still several loads unsold.
Tho bulk of the early sales landed at
$8.ROa8.90. while on the late trade prices
ranged from $S.C5 op the welgjity to $8.80
on good llghtp. On tho whole the trade
was very unsatlsfatcory. with tho aver
ago nearly 6o lower. The demand for
heavy hoga remained vory light, und as
llvere was a large percentage of weighty
i(cpreseniaiiv auies
Na.
' At.
. ...Ill
....114
.... ISO
....111
.,..111
181
...tit
....104
. . 191
....111
....111
. ...J09
....107
....ITt
no. . AT. Da. I r.
II. ......Ill ... 8 10
Bti. Pr.
40 a is
80 S IS
... 8 85
... a as '
40 a as
so a as
. . a im-
... 8,B7Sl,
. . 8 8T)4
... 8 87H.
... 'V4' '
.'. . I 50
III IM
... a so
7..
17 100 10 8 IS 71,
41..
,.1S
so a to
... 170
... a 7i
. . a so
77,
M
79.
40,
TS.
19.
CS.
71.
SI,
Tl,
49.
11
7T
It....
.111
10., .,...111
5
,.m 110 '8 80
,.114
a so
..276 100 1 60
11. ...,,.101
71 141
I so
I 10
(....
.114 200 I 10
31.. .....114
. . . a sivi
to I tlH
. . It)
so t is
10, I IS
... 8 SS
... 1 as
. . as
to a as
. . in
40 '8 IS
40 8 SS
...',8 IS
... a ss
7i, .,....!:
44 171
14 Ill
....117
10 8 90
71 lit
71 141
47 144
71,. .....Ill ... 8 90 .
60 SIS . . 8 90
71 Ill SO 8 90
71 Ill ... 8 90
II 191 8 90
81 101 ... 8 90
81 Ill 10 IM
10 191 ... 8 90
II 314 40 8 90
80 Ill ... 8 96
11.., ,...114 40 1 fti
Knfh hiAii anil
44 IIS
SI 141
30 241
e its
40 119
16 Ill
13 118
i 237
40 8 SS
SIIBEP-Pricea
OHUEtf -l I in u w ' " " ' ' '
- -.i ..n ...... i -Un-nW ttila mnrnmir. Ufl
the bulk of the Bales Indicated an im
provement of anywhere from a dime to
a quarter over Tuesday's general mar
ket. The upward trend of valuea. waa
attributed to tho very moderate eupply
on hand and to the fact that the pack
ers evidently had urgent demanda for
' - , , i l r i, 1 1 ,v,A nnrlV nil-
BOluu kuuu mucin.
vices iroin ouimuc (juiiii. '
m4ns bulllHh tho local trade waa active
at tho advance ana tne enure mmvm
wore cleared at a comparatively early
. . v. nBn.,lnii. Aavm n r tnn-
nour. jt on mo i'i""""" -
week lambs predominated, among which
was a larger perceniKKo u. ...o.v...
ferlnga than usual. Two earn of handy
Mexican iambs sold as high a $9.10. tho
highest price of the year, and the highest
point reached on thlB market since May.
1912. Seven other cars of Mexicans
brought even money, $9.00, as against
yesterday's top of $8.80. As high as $S.,5
was paid for fed western lamhs. while
$8,50 was the highest point reached on
the day prevloua, It might be added that
fleeces were more or- less wet, both yes-
.1 . a , n A fnr t n n t rnwinn
lerusy unu -
trade was regarded as somewhat uneven.
. . ...--.T. r r iirsi Tnv0n
Anotuer meaBBr buwu " . ,V,i,,r
buyers to pay a further advance of 10316c.
Mexican ewea of handy weights com
manded $7.00. which la the highest price
for such offerings slnco April of last
year, when $7.25 waa paid. There were
no wethera or yearlings of any conse
quence offered. ... n.
Today's recelpta footed up some 25
cara or 6,000 head aa compared with 8,325
head on Wednesday of last week and
164 on the same, day two weeks ago.
Quotations on Sheep and Imbs: Good
to choice Melcan lambs, $8.8589.10; fRr to
good Mexican lambs, WjWlj Bood to
choice western lambs, $8.50tfS.75; fair to
gSod western lambs. SS.ltflS.E0. feeder
lambs. $7.768.35; light yearlings, $7.531
7.76; heavy yearlings. $7.25efl,60; good to
choice wethera. $7.l6fi7.40; fair to good
wethera. $6.65&7.15; good to choice ewea,
$6 757.00; fair to good ewea, $6.767.00;
T . , . ,n:fl .
culls ann uuckb, i,w,,
210 feeder lambs
183 feeder ewea
174 feeder ewes ,
83 feeder ewes
Ill feeder lambs
186 feeder lambs
IfW feeder lambs
217 Wyoming feeder lamba....
201 Wyoming feeder lamba....
102 Wyoming feeder lambs....
157 Wyoming feeder lambe....
87
100
102
103
87
87
87
76
75
75
75
90
90
87
67
R0
SO
81
81
S3
97
8 76
0 70
0 70
fi 70
8 55
8 55
8 55
8 35
8 36
8 35
8 25
6 00
6 00
7 60
7 W
S 10
9 10.
900
9 00
9 00
7 0)
Z3S shorn ewea
192 shorn ewea
310 shorn lamba ....
1S shorn lamba
277. Mexican lamba ,
167 Mexican lambs
223 Mexican lambs .
819 Mexican lamba
15 Mexican lambs
217 jfexlcan ewes
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, April 9, CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.000 head, Including 700 southerns;
market steady to strong; dressed beef
and export steers, $8.85.S0; fair to good,
$7.5008.30; western steers. $7.2S&8.60; stock
era and feeders, $6.7E88.25; southern steers,
southern cowa. $4.5087.25; native
cowa and hcirers, $4.3098.35; bulla, $0.00
7.50; calves, $6.5069.25.
HOGS-Hecelpts, 11.000 head; market
steady; bulk of nalea, $S.KVgD.10; heavy,
$8.8008.90; puckers and butchers, $6,903'
9.10. pigs, 7 75iiS.'-5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ltecelpts, 10.0X)
11
!!f om AutCK.Tv -oe.n.- JJllllltlHlU 11 111111 llllUlll ilj! I
vou vweUe athlEET VflH'l H 11 ' ' ' LlilL4 l M
i t'M two rxortrw 111 IiJla "li W
1 WOKE VOU P- n! OH V II i ,
hend: market steady; Colorado lamtx,
$.OOQ9.0; yearlings, $.50(3!7.60; wethera,
$50117.15; ewes, $5.0086.90.
CHICAGO LIVI3 STOCK MARKET
Seventeen Tlinnsnnil Hons 3Inke
, Their Appearance In Windy Cltr.
CHICAGO. April 9. - CATTLE Re
celpta, 14.500 head; market ateady to
allude higher; beeves. $7.30tfO.:0; Texas
steers, $C.80j7.flO; western. $7.CtjtU5; stock
crH and fndors, $6,1038.10; cows and heif
er?, $3.9ftff8.40; calves. $8.6038.00.
. HOGS Recelpta. 17,000 head; market
light, weak; others strong to ,6c higher;
bulk of Bales. $!).0Oft9.20; light, $8.90$9.5;
mixed. $S.$Off9.25; heavy. 8.?59.16; rough.
$8.6508.(8): pigs. $6.90(89.30.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts, 23,000
head; market Bteady to 15c higher; na
tive, $6.60ffT.60; western, $6.5087.60; year
lings, $7.40irs,60; lamba, native, $6.0009.395
western, $7.25189.35.
St. I.nnla Lire Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, April 9. 'CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,000 head; market steady; choice
to fine steers, J8.rAjiD.00; good to choice
steers, $7.00ft8.CO; stockers and feedtrfl,
$5.2508.00; cowh nnd heifers, $5.501.50;
cowa and heifers, $4.25ir6.50.
HOGS Receipts. 6.500 hend; market So
lower; plga and lights, $7.00itt0.20; mixed
nnd butchers, $9.1S4j9.0; good heavy, $9.00
Ofl.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 2,200
Uead; market 10c to 25o higher; muttons.
$5.00107,25; yearlings, $7.0098 00; lambs, $7.09
09.25.
Slnnx Cltr Mvr Stock Sfnrkel.
SIOUX CITY. la.. April 9.-CATTLD-.
Recelpta, 1,000 head; market vtcadyi na
tlve ateers, $7.50nr8.7G; enwa and heifers,
$5.60fl.00; canne.ra, $3.7505.00; stockera
and feedera, $7.00tf7.75; cu ves. $S.7&m,f;
bulla. $5.0O?7.26.
HOGB-neoelpts. 3-500- head; market
ateady; heavy. $R.76S4.); mixed, $8,800
8.85; light $8.8598.90; bulk of sales, $3,800
8.714.
No fresh arrivals of sheep.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. April 9.CATTLEr-Ue-celpts.
l.coo head; ateady to strong; stars,
$7.25n8.90: cows and' heifers, $l.256.50;
calve. $5.6008.60. '
HOas-Recelpta. 3,700 head; ateady:
top, $9.10; bulk. $8.9009.00. 1
SHEEP AND LAMBS No sheep on
aalc; ateady; lambs, $7.008.90.
Live Stock in Sight.
Receipts of atock at tho six principal
weatern markets:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
south Omaha 2.700
ffhlcago 17,000
9.300
14,503
3,600
3,700
11.000
6,000
23,000
Sioux Cltv
1.000
St. Joseph ...
Kansas City
lit. 1-OUls ....
1,000
6.000
3.000
Total rccolpta ... 29,700 47.KX) 31,200
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 9.-COTTON
Futures cloBed steady; April, 13.38c:
May, 12.20c; June, 13.19c; July. 12.I60:
A'l-ust, 12.01c; September. Il.no: &
tobor. ll.64a; December. 11.66c; January?
"" iih 4u.it, i.du; gooa mioaiing, T.SOd:
mMdllntr. R USH. l-. ifj. '!;
' -., .w., i.i.i.ui.iik, nru
W baf;. M8a! rd,nary' 'd:
NEW ORLEANS, April 9.-COTTON
m byale.nChan,f,d! mIdd"nS'
1 NEW YORK. April 9.-COTTON-Mar-ket
closed steady at a net advance of S
to 11 ppinta. The cotton goods markets
are quiet, with prices on gray cloths
easy. YariB are doll. Men's wear is
very quiet The Jobbers aro doing a
moderate fall bualneas and a reatrlcted
current trade.
Turpentine and Roslm,
SAVANNAir, Ga.( AprJl 9.-TUBPEN
TINR-Market firm, 39c: aalea, 304 bbla.
recelpta. 352 bbla.l ahlpmenta, 77 bbls.:
stocks, 14,760 bbls.
ROSIN Market nominal; Bales, nonet
receipt. 713 bbls.; shipments, 183 bbls.
;,tJS'KC'600 bDls- Quotations: A, B
$5.1086.20; C, D. $5.165.20; B. $5.80ff.22u5
P. 5.2506.27j4: G. $5.30e.37H H, $5.40; 1,
. SP?11?""1'"8' du"! no "tlee; receipts,
ii8b,b.,?,! jjIPmetits, 1,014 bbla.; atocka.
85,0S0 bbla. QuoUUons: A, B, $5.10Q.2O:
'- i?.', 5."$6-20; E, $5.2036.2214; F, $5.25
f&Fft 2'..,s-)5-37: H7$5.6l'l. '5.W
W. $7.00 : ' N 7,3: WG 7'
NEW YORK, April 9. TERPENTINE
Market easy; machine barrels, Ua.
ROSIN-Market quiet
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. April 9.-METALS-Cop4
Peri nrm! tnJ?ra. pot to July, $14.711
15.37; electrolytic $16.60; Jake. $13.50
15.62; casting. $15.23. Tine, strong; spot
$48.00) 00; April, $48.6049.00: May. W7.V3
&SlL JMne' 7-317.85. Lead, ateady.
at $4.30 bid. Spelter weak, at $5.65B6.S5!
Antimony, dull: Cookaon's, $9. Iron,
ateady and unchanged. Copper arrivals
055 tona. Exports thla month, 7,865 tons.
London copper, ateady. Spot, 68 7a 6d.
Futures. 08 6a. Local exchange aalea ot
tin were 25 tons. London tin, steady.
Spot, 218 15a; futures. 215 10a. London
lead, 17 5a. London spelter, 25. Iron,
Cleveland warranta, S5a 7Hd In London.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 9. METALS-.
Lend, steady at $4.17; spelter, unchanged
at $5.i0.
Treasury Statement. '
-eWSHrIf.GJ0.Apri, 9 Tne condition
of the United States treaeury at the be
ginning of business today waa: Woiklnc
balance. $79,817,062; In banks and Philln.
Pino treasury. $13,451,644; total of gereial
fund. $149,227,342; receipts yesterday.
$1,82,453; dlBbursements, $1,915,615. The
surplus thla fiscal year Is $14,665,793, aa
against a deficit of $9,755,33 laat year.
The figures for recelpta, disbursements,
surplus and deficit exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 9,-CORN-No.
3 yellow, 5252.4e. ,
OATS-No. 3 white. 31lffl2a
RYE No. 2. B6ffi58(X
BRAN-$15.6OS'16.00.
FLOUR First patents. $4.5081.55: aec-
. -- v. .. , vicars, m.im
3.30; second clears, $2.5OJJ2.70.
ot,r.u rim, ii.i'iVi.
ua nuts I 404j07c.
Peoria Slarket.
PEORIA. 111., April 9.-CORN-NO. S
white, 66.40; No. 2 yellow, 6Ho; No. 3
yellow, 56cj No. 4 yellow, KHo; No. S
mixed, 66c: No. 4 mixed. 65c.
OATS No. 3 white, 31V40.
Surar -rfarket,
NEW YOUK. April 9.-SUCTAR-Raw,
nominal; muscovado, 2.92c; centrifugal,
3.42c. molasses sugar, 2.67c- Refined,
quiet.
6.000
1.000
2,100