Nebraska Newspapers

    V
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Hew York Bella Large Amount of
Wheat for Export.
UNEXPECTED MOVE IN CORN
Kren In Fnce of the Hnrly Dip In
Whcnt Price-s Corn Fntnrea
llulcil Similiter and
Steadier.
. OMAHA, May 7, 1913.
-1"leJV Barrel & Co. received a message
rrom .New ork a few minutes before
the close yesterday saying it was given
?i P01 ,ythorUy In the eastern mar
u . 1 ,e,"hty boat loads, or tHO.000
pushels of wheat were sold during the
f.or exP"- The New lork concern
Bjd it was Impossible ti, obtain full par
tieuiara as both the seller and buyer wero
anxious to keep the matter under cover.
Flnloy, Barrel & Co. bought considerable
wheat during yesterday's session and
they were big buyers near the closing Of
the session. Munv nHim ini.nD VAn ..
the buying side of wheat and there were
good advances fromV the lowest levels
ivui-nca, ana fractional net gains for the
..V oave ,n lno Ma option, which wa
Still under Dressurn.
The big export transactions as reported
uuuvs wero uouDtiess tno result of a
Compromise OH thn nrnnrl tnrma ni-....
which importers and exporters have been
at logger-hbads for some time. It was
reported yesterday that the deadlock be
tween the American and British handlers
. 1 If," . w" over tho terms of sale
was likely to be adjusted at once. The
proportion was that the terms should
?. arrJu;Eed on a basis of three dayii
after Hlirht. whlnh tx-niiLI tl... tl.l.
buyers a little time and it would be near
cuuumi 10 sigm arait, so that the Amerl
can speculator will probably be satis
WhIU th . .i
resslonal family In the wheat market at
j-'iitoBo couia be counted among the
bears of yesterday because of Ideal crop
outlook, they were forced to run for their
lives during the day. Tho belief is gen
eral in the wheat trade that the govern
ment May crop report, which will make
Its appearance at the close of bustness
today, will prove a bearish document, but
they- also believe that any report to come
forward at this particular time has been
jjroijy wen discounted by the long drawn
ueciinc.
Cash wheat unchanged tn Un hlirher.
Developments In the corn trade were a
nuie unexpected yesterday. Even In the
face of the early dip In wheat prices,
corn futures ruled strong and a hardening
market waa In order for thn entlm hh.
slon without any decided leadership or
raucn ia me way or excitement.
Cash corn wax Uo tn In lilchor
There was a good class of buying In
all oats months early and prices were
practically at the high point when the
closing ben was Bounded.
Cash oats unchanged.
Clearances of wheat and flour were 317,
000 bu.: corn, 79,000 bu.; oats, 19.000 bu.
At Liverpool wheat closed -AWfaX
higher; corn, Hd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were CTO.O0O bu.
and shipments 630,000 bu., against re
ceipts of 345.000 bu. and shipments of
du. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 444.000 hn
and shipments 330,000 bu., against receipts
of 628,000 and shipments of 634,000 bu. lost
Primary oats reeelots ww 191. nm hu
and shipments 697,000 bu., against receipts
ui wi.iw du. ana smpments oi mv,uuu du,
last year.
Caxlot Ittnlpti,
Wheat. Corn. Oats,
Chicago
139
lol
Minneapolis 151
Duluth 74
Omaha 64
Kansas City.... 6S
St. Louis 67
Winnipeg 191
24
IS
61
Omulia Cnnh Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard. 84(!Se: No.
hard, 83&34tio; no. 4 hard, 80 83c; No.
No. 2 durum, S5S5V4c; No. 3 durum, SVip
CORN No. Z white, B3c; No. 3 white,
xn&&ftc; iso. wmte. MjjWVic; no. z yel
low, 54ic: No. 3 yellow. 53itf54c: No.
yellow, 263c; No. 2, &3tfo4c; Ntf, 3,
KHilSfc; No. 4, B2V4Q63C
OATS Standard. 3334o;v Nd white,
S35433V4ci No. 4 white. 32Q33c:
BARLEY-Malting, 60g30c; No. V feed,
4I&46C.
UYB-.No. 2, 67W368c; No. 3. 67&7Hc.
The following cash sales were reported
today: Whoftt, No. 2 hard winter, 1 car
MWc; No. 3 hard winter, 1 car 84c: No.
4 hard winter, 1 car 81V4c; No. 2 mixed,
1 car 84Uc; No. 4 spring, 1 car Sic, Oats:
Standard, 1 car 34o; No. 8 white. 7 cars
XJftc, 2 cars 3.1 Vio; No. 4 white, 1 car
(corn mixed) 32lc. Corn: No.; 2 white.
2 curs 66Vlc; No. 3 white, 1 car 55ic, 2
cars 65c: No. 2 yellow. 1 car 64c; No. 3
yellow, 1 car 64c; No. i mixed, l car ∾
No. 3 mixed, 1 car 64c, 3 cars 63Vic: No. 4
mixed, 1 car 63c.
CHICAGO GIIAIN AND PnOVISIONS
Ventures of the TradlnK nnd ClostriE
Prices on Uoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, May 8. Correctly forecast
ing that the government's report on
winter wheat condition today would show
91 per cent or better, traders sold freely
and prices made a. net drop of c to ii
',4c. Corn closed at a net rise of a shade
to K cent; oats were Irregular, a shade
lower to a shade higher and provisions
were unchanged to lSVic up.
When the government's report came at
the close of the wheat market it had
been fully discounted by a heavy selling
movement that had lowered values ma
terially. The official figures 91.9 compared with
91.8 last month, caused no 'surprise. The
domestlo crop situation was the dominant
feature of the market, the trade over
looking the decrease of 40,369,000 bushels
In the world's stpply of wheat during
April, the largest recorded at this season
in, more than thirteen years.
Some strength was displayed by wheat
at the opening because of higher cables,
based on lighter world's shipments and
because of export sales, said to amount
to 650,009 bushels, made at seaboard yesJ
leraay. firmness, nowover, soon gave
way under selling pressure. There were
several slight rallies on covering by
shorts, but In the final hour weakness
again became pronounced, '
Primary receipts of wheat today were
670,000 bushels; last year, 345,000 bushels.
Beabord clearances of wheat and flour
equalled 317,000 bushels.
Strength In southwestern corn markets
was reflected In an upturn here. Light
ness of country offerings Is again be
coming a feature Today's advance wa"s
aided by influential buying. Continued
reports of damage to oats from dry
weather lifted prices, some after an early
decline.
Provisions averaged .slightly higher, but
on account of a 6 per cent decline at the
yards held Tvlthln a very narrow range.
Buying was scattered.
Quotations ranged as follows:
Artlcla. Optn.l Hlgh.l Low. Close, Y'y.
Wheatl
I
.1.
May
894
89V4&U
884
88&H188T4689
July,
8ept
Corn. I
,89HH
8W
88T4J 894
I
May
July
Sept
&4UI CSU
6494
554
664
K4
65T4I
64H
65H
664
55?i64i 16641684
Mitt UrfrtiKPtt
:4i
uais.
I
May
35H35S
35H64
July 35
a
85
344
HT4
Bept 34085
3441
34K&4
Pork. I
Porkl 19 12V4
July 19 2S I
i
19 2741 19 124
19 324 19 20
19 12-15 19 024
19 26 1 19 224
iy m i i au
19 1241 19 U4
10 96-971 10 00
10 77.80)10 76-T7
10 SO I 10 80
11 W I 11 374
Bept. 19 02-06
Lard.
I I
MayllO 90-92110 95-971 10 90
JUly 10 75 10 HO 10 75
BeptllO 75-771 10 8241 W 75
Ribs. l
Mayl 11 35 I 11 60 I 11 35
July 10 85 10 97-UI10 92-96
10 97-11 10 974
Sept.10 77-801 10 85 10 77-60
10 85 I 10 924
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2
red, 9940611.024; No. 3 red, 95QDSc: No. I
hard, 910920 ; No. 3 hard, 904QS24c: No.
1 northern, 9Cij014c; No. 2 northern, 89
91o; No. 3 northern, 873890; No. 2 spring,
8909OCJ No. 3 spring, 87fi89c: No. 4 spring.
80Q7c; velvet chaff, 86Q914c; durum, 94
yenow, oaoo; 4. 63tj44c; No. 4
white, 664W7c; No. 4 yellow, 64ft64Kc
OaU: No. 3 white. 3G?4e37o; No. Jwhlte.
S5S36c; No. 4 white, 34U6SSc; standard
36436c Rye; No. 2. 634o. Barley!
7G6Sc Timothy, 32.8503.65, Cloverr
$16.00i3.oa Pork: 119.23, Lard; lloSnt
Ribs. J1L256U.87H.
BI TTER Firm, creamery, SUSZVAc
tXJQS Lower; receipts, 25,667 cases, at
mark, cases Included, lWMTVH; ordinary
firsts. 16fll6Hc; firsts. lTHttltSc. orul"ar
cf; Michigan, 445c; Minnesota, 3Sr
. ' lV.-IHrIll, WJIflC.
POULTRY-LI ve. steady; chickens .and
springs, 174c.
NtSW YOrtK (1KNKHAI. MARICHT
Quotntlons of (he Dny on Vnrloni
Commodities.
NEW YOrtK. May 8.-KLOtJItr-Qulet
n.nii(?w.cr to 'ifect sales; spring patents,
I.OOg4.f5; winter straights, $4.40ffl60;
Patents. 4.75It6.10; spring- clears.
KOOIT4.20; extra No. 1 winter, 3.SOS4t10;
extra No. I winter. J3.70fl3.S0; Kansas
straights. S4.15fi4.26. lac flour, steary;
Jj&V5001, -Wfa-SSi choice to fancy.
COnNMEAlr Quiet; fine whlto and
dr"dW'3."" 1 cottr"9'
iWi.1,MA:"Bpo.L1 st'nd-s No. 2 red, nom
inal' No. 1 northern Duluth, 994c, f. o. b.
afloat. Kutures dull all day, and a little
S?.?!.cr JV?CftU?,0.of bcrlh crop advices.
tOHN-Spot market firm; export, 63Vc
"I'iS1- f- b- afloat.
?,AT8rr?pot market firm; standard
whJ'f' "Hot No. 2, 42c; No. 3, 41c: No.
J. 04c; ordinary clipped white, 40JN04o:
fftSr.3CcllnPetl white. 4Wc
. E-Qulet; No. 2 western, OUc c 1.
''Jl orK, export.
. BARLBY-Steady; malting, M c, t.
f. Buffalo; feeding, 544c, nomlnaV-f. o. b.
afloat. t
.,AY-nrin; No. 1. U.10Q1.15; No.
LEATHEn-Kirm; hemlocks, firsts, 28
J2c: seconds, 2702SC.
PHOVISIONS - lrk, ste.dy; mess.
121.75 23.25;- family, mri0iii25.00; short
clears, J21.00ff22.50. Beef, steady; mess.
9.0020.U0; family, 23.0024.00. Cut meats,
easy; pickled bellies, -0 to 14 lbs... 114.60.
016.00; pickled hams, J15. Lard, firm;
middle west, J11.05Q11.15. refined, quiet;
continent. J11.60; South' America,' I1Z35;
compound, qitltt.
TALLOW Eusy; city, 6Hc; country,
6tJc; special, "4c
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice,
1912 crop, 1623c; 1911 crop, 9tfrHo: Pacific
coaai, ivrt crop, IBftWc; 1911 crop. 1W16C
HIDES Steady: Boirota.
4c;
PETROLEUM Steady; refined. New
York. bulk. H.S0; barrels. SS.50: cass.
J10.ML
wuou-yuiet; dbmostlc fleece, XX,
Ohio, 28c .
New York General Market.
BUTTER Barely steady: receipts, 7,824
tubs; creamery extras, 284&29c; firsts.
274(728c; stata dairy finest, 2S2S4c; good
to prime. 24T274c; state prime, 26462740:
process extras, 2Sc; firsts, 270274c; imita
tion creamery, firsts, V&2mc; factory,
current make firsts, 27&27Ho; packing
siock, current make, mo. z, xsHSiztc; No.
3,
CHEESE Easy: receipts. 2.219 boxes:
state whole milk, colored, specials, lJVc;
white, 134c; colored average fancy, 13c;
skims, 24013c.
iMjHib firm; receipts, zo.zu? cases:
fresh gathered extras. 22c: fresh gathered
storage, packed firsts, 2021c; regular
packed, firsts. 1920c; nearby hennry
whites, good to large size, new laid, 229
puulitky Alive, steady; cnicKons,
southern. 30c; fowls, ISc ;turkeys. 124o
Dressed, steady: fresh killed western
fowls, 16419a; froen turkeys ,15025c.
Corn and Wheat fteiclon Dnllettn,
United States Department of Agricul
ture, weather bureau, for Omaha.
Neb., for the twenty-four hours snding at
8 a. m 75th meridian time, Thursday,
Aiay 8, isi3:
OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS.
-Temp. Rain
High. Low. fall. Sky,
Ashland. Neb.. 67 64 .00 Cloudy
Auburn, Neb... 67 48 .00 Cloudy
U'ken Bow. Nb 69 44 .00 Clear
Columbus. Nb. 66 49 .00 Pt. cloudy
Culbertson. Nb 7S 48 . 00 Clear
Kolrbury, Neb. 69 48 .00 Pt. cloudy
Fairmont. Neb. C5 45 .12 Cloudy
Or. Island, Nb 67 49 .23 Pt. cloudy
Hartlngton. Nb CS 46 .00 Cloudy
Hastings, Neb.. 68 47 .06 Pt. cloudy
lioiarege, Neb. 4 ,oo ciouay
Lincoln. Neb... 67 52' .00 Cloudy
No. Platte, Nb 74 -48 .00 Clear
Oakdale, Neb... 67 60 .00 Cloudy
Omaha, Neb.... 67 61 .00 Cloudy
Tckamah, Neb. 69 60 .00 Cloudy
Valentine. Nb. 74 48 .00 naming
Alta, la. ,68 48 .00 Cloudy
Carroll. Ia 66 .00 Cloudy
Clarlnda, la..,. 69 46 .00 Cloudy
Sibley, la oi 46 .04 Raining
Sioux City,' la. 6.1 54 .00 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending- at 8 u.. m.
DISTRICT AVERAQE8.
No. of Temp.. Rain
District. Stations. High. Low.- fall.
Columbus, 0 18
Louisville, Ky... 22
India'nolls. Ind.. 14
64 88 .00
74 46 .00
70 42 .00
64 44 .00
70 46 .00
(S 4S .00
60 36 .20
70 60 ,00
68 4S .20
Chicago. Ill 24
St. LOUIS, 310... i
Des Moines, la. 22
Minneapolis 51
Kan. City, Mo.. 26
Omaha. Neb 17
Cool weather prevails tn the corn and
wheat belt, and frosts or freezing tern
neratures occurred at points In the Co
lumbus and Indianapolis districts, and
freezing temperatures occurred at twenty
one stations In the Minneapolis district
Llsht and scattered showers fell in the
Omaha and Minneapolis districts.
1a A. WttUBU,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau,
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOUIS. May 8. WHEAT No. 2
rod, Sl.034ll.07: No. 2 hard, 8992c.
CORN No. 2, 65c; No. 2 wnite, ewawc.
OATS-Wo. 2, 35c; No. 2 white," 37c
RYE 3c.
Futures closed as follows:
WHEAT July, 864c; September, t&,io.
CORN July, 66o; September. 56Ho.
QATS July, 344c; September, 444
klouk uncnangea.
CORNMBAL Lower, 12.80.
BRAN Unchanged.
HAY Unchanged.
PROVISIONS-Pdrk. lard, dry salt
meats and bacon-unchanged.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 15c; spring,
18c; turkeys, '166; ducks, 12c; geese, 7c.
IJUTTEifc weax; creamery, zixac.
EGGS Lower, 17c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 10.000 8.000
Wheat, bu C8.000 . 64,000
corn,- bu, ta.wu
Oats, buv ....i... 46,000 35,000
J .
'Kansas City Grain nna rrorisions.
KANSAS CITY. Mav 8. WHEAT
dash; No. 2 hard, S54fi84c; No. 3, 85
S74c: No, rd, 94S98c; No. 3, S&306C.
CORN NO. 2 white, 674! 70. S, 57C
OATS No. 2 white, 3536c.
RYE Unchanged.
HAY Unchanged.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT May. 834c: July. S2Wc: Sep
tember, 834c,
CORN May. .65T4SWC: July. 55554ci
September, 654gc.
'.OATS May, ?44c; July. 314c; Septem
ber. 344c
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 68,000 67,000
Corn, bu js.ooo . 47.00)
Oats, bu 8,000 8,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May- 8. WHEAT
ln.. tTl . r till., CCtZn d.nlainlu. MW
Cash, No. 1 hard 8&$o; No. 1 northern,
w.iifSJUc; iso. : nortnern. sewviHc; No.
hard. Montana, Wkc: a.o. a. ituiis&Hc.
FLOUR First' patents. S4.60B4.8Q: sec
ond patents, S4.25H.60; flfst clears, S3.30
ea.70; second clears. tz.yoGa.3t.
BRAN-J18.00Ba7.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 5JSWC
OATS No. 3 whiter 3S43Hc.
RE-Nc 2. 66C68HC,
FLAX-S1.2$.
B A RLE Y 43&6SC.
Liverpool Grain . 3farkef,
LIVERPOOL, M6.y 8. WHEAT Spot,
steady; No. 1 Manitoba. 7a llHd: No. 2,
Manitoba, Ts lOd; No. 3, Manitoba, 7s 9d.
Futures, steady; -May, 7a 7Hd; July, 7s
6Hd: October, fc SMd.
CORN Spot, nulct; American, mixed,
pew, 6a; American, mixed, new, kiln
dried, 6s Id; American, mixed, old, 6s ltd;
American mixed, old, via Galveston, 6s
8d. Futures, steady; May, American,
mixed, unquoted; July, La Plata. 5s Tid.
i
Milwaukee Giruln Marked
MILWAUKEE, May 8.-.W-HEWT-NO, 1
northern, 9&S93c; No. 2 northern, 9144T
92c; No. : hard winter, 9&5c; May, &c;
July, 8$ic.
OORN-No, 3 yellow. 56H67c; No. i
white, 684c: No. 3, 56fl4c; May, 66Hc;
July, &54fr56c
OATH 36HS3TC.
RYE C3W3 4c.
BARLEY
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. May S.-CORN-No. t ve'.Uw.
6Wf5c. No. 3 yellow, 664S4c,
wAia so. z wnue, ssc, itanaara, 40.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Speculation Shifts Back Into
elthargic Condition.
MOVEMENTS ARE MEANINGLESS
Mucttintlnttn Knrller In Week
Seemingly Kxtmiiat Ilesourcea of
Trader Crop lleport Is
KncnnrnutnK.
NEW YOtlk". ATnv S
drifted back Into a lothsrgtc cndlllon to-
utv fum movements or stocks were nar
row and meaningless. The sharp fluc
tuations nrlli it, ih. , A
have exhausted tho resources of tradern
una on neitner side of the market was
inrre a aispositlon to take the Initiative.
in the face of yesterday's brisk rally,
bear tradors made no uttsmnt tn niwrat
extensively. At the sam time the market
renecieu tno lacic of buying power.
This" apathetic- condition wis illustrated
oy tno morKut s singular lack of rcspoiv
SlVCneu tO tWO Imtmrlinl dnfvtnninnla
The government crop report, showing an
Improvement ovnr thn nrevlntm rallmni.a
was highly aatlsfactory and Indicated a
unsnv n, n r .. .... .......
pnred with an ltidlc.itirt vlM n vmr in
r.f A,Ul . . . . . . - . . . .
y oiw.wu,w ou, I'uoicnupn oi tnit report
fell flat as a stock market Influence.
ine mommy figures of the copper pro-
uucers, me seconu development, revealed
A Shrinkage In stocka nn hnnd of nnarlv
29,000,000 lbs. Although a. decline had been
prearciea, tno amount was much In ex
cess ot estlnuvtea, bringing down the
stocks of tho metal to the smallest fig
ure reported since last September. A
siigni advance In Amalgamated occurred
after the appearance of the figures, but
oinerwise tne snowing passed unnoticed
In the market There were a few weak
features. Canadian Pacific was depressed
more than 1 points by selling from
Montreal. Chesapeake A Ohio, regarding
which mere naa oeen talk of a possible
out In dividend, touched a new low figure
iur iiib year ai tut.
Bonds wore irregular, but there was an
undertone of firmness. Total sales, par
vaiue, ji.nv.wj. unitea mates s, regis
tered, advanced 4; United States 4s,
coupon. 14. on call.
Number ot sales and leading quotations
uu biockb were as ioiiows:
Sales, High. low. Close.
. 17,100 :t U TSH
41
too im iih tm
, 1,409 JIH Ui
00 ) it (!tt
4
, 100 fts 44 tlli
600 254 tt 11
1(0 4 14 U
, MM 7U it tm
101
. 100 11m 1UH 111
400 llSH IHH 1U
too F ta m
1 1.4M 114 aH siu
1,700 mh hh 114
SO0 MH K H
1MH
10O SIH Mi lH
t J2H
1,100 IIH MTi
l,00 1414 HOH t41U
tOO t t2H 214
1.100 MH 4 MH
14H
l.too 10T4 1074 lO.H
400' ItIK ltH 1H
MO 31 U It
100 i:94 1MU 1M
ion
!5S
IIH
, II
.,. IIH
COO , JIH JIH 23H
, 43
'.'.'.'.'.. ".'..'. '.!!!! u:!t
800 127 llltt 11m
too l ti u
lll't
tOO 14H 1H 14H
IM 604 (0 4C4
104
IT
1 I4
w in m i
u
S4
1,100 1H 1HH 1(H
JO0 111 111 110
100 IM 1U 1Q
200 14 !J? H
.M. .. 11
115
00 41 t 41 47U
700 UK " 'tlH
4,800 1WH MTt Nit
,i M
100 104 1K lOtVi
71,
BOO 1144k 1141 114(4
too 12 21
J.WO lllti 111 111
100 1MH 1MH 109
t
100 II tt 17ti
200 IIH 14H 24U
400 IM IM U4
J,600 111 111 1I1H
22
100 II It 2
(00 20U 10H 20U
too astir 12 i2u
J0i
17H
41
2
4.T0O MH MH UK
100 uk n u
100 77 77 7IH
4
II
IS, 600 141 11IH 14IH
UH
7, IIH It UH
24.100 MK 40 H I0H
I0O lMVi 10H lMi
1,200 l SIS IIH
300 U 1H 21
300 IH 3 3
440 IK U IH
99
(5
91
H
Amilranifcted Copper ,..
Amirltm Agricultural .,
American Ilrt 8urr....
American Can
American Can pti
American c. P.
American Cotton Oil.....
Am. tc Securities
Amarlcan I.tnaeed
American Locomottre ...
American S. It
Am. B. A R. pM
Am. Sugar Retlnlot.,,.'..
American T. A T..
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mining Co....
AUhlton
AtoMsoa ptd
Allanllo C'oiit Una
Baltimore & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Brooklyn JUpId Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather ...v....
Ctieeapeeke & Ohio
Chicago O. V,-.....
Chicago, it. t 8t. P....
Chicago N. W
Colorado Fuel a Iron....
Conaolldated Oaa ,.
Corn Productt . .',
Delaware & Hudaon
Denrer A. lUo nranda...
Denver & It. O. p(d.,,.
Dlitlller Securltlea ....
Krl ,
Brie lit pfd ,
Urte 2d pfd ,
General Electric
Great Northern pM
Oreat Northern Ore ctta.
Illinois Central
Interborough Met.
Inter. Met. pfd.....
International Harrerter..
Inter-Marine pfd ........
International Paper .....
International Pump .....
Kansaa City Southern...
Laclede Oaa ,
Lehigh Vellej uj.
Loulavllle & NaahTtlle..
IM., St. P. S. Ste. M.
Mtmouri, K. A T
Mliaourl Pacific
National Dlicult
National Lead
N. R. .ft. ot M.'ld pfd.
Keer York Central
N. Y O. & W
Norfolk tc Wetern
North American
Northern Pacific
FacltkS' Mall i.a..
Penni;lranla
People'a Uaa
P., C, C. & gt. U......
rittaburgb Coal
Preaaed Steel Car., ,
Pullman Palace Car.,.,.
Reading ...4
Republic, I. & B
Republic I. c ST pfd...,
tKock Ialaad Co
Hock Island Co. pfd..,.
St. L. ft B. K. td pfd..
Seaboard Air Line
Seaboard A. L. pfd......
Sloas-Shetfleld S. ft I...
Southern Paclflo
Southern Railway .......
o. Railway pfd
Tenneaeee Copper
Teiaa A. Paclflo
Union Paclflo ...........
United Statea Realtr...
United States Rub ben.
United States Steel
U. 8. Steel pfd
Va.-Carollna Chemical .,
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Wtatern Marrland .....
Weatern Union
Wntlnghouae Electrle ,
Wheeling lie Erie.
Total sales for the ear, ise.soo snares.
Nerr Yorlc Money Market.
vTwtr vat) rr ra1. o xjrn'Mtmr n
steady, at 2H3 Pr cent: ruling rate, 1
per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; of
fered at 2ii per cent. Time loans, firmer:
sixty days, 34 Pr cent; ninety days,
3 per cent; six months, 44 per cent.
Pit I MIS MEHCANTlLiiS PAPKK 6fflT3
per cent.
STERLING EIXCTIANOE Easier, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.(005
for sixty-day bills and at 24.5MO for de
mand: commercial bills, 14. MM.
HILVBltr uar. wo; iuexican aouara, c.
BONDS Government, strong; railroad.
irregular.
IJOSinaT QUDiauiilia uu uuuui iuubj Tf ere
as follows:
V. S. ref. la. ref...lMUeK. c. 80, r. Is, ,. ejaj
It conpoo u. . oes. 4a 1131. HK
U. I. Is. rag 1011a L. N. unl, 4s, .. li
o coupon twin ia. n.. m t; let fa, uu
V. S. 4a, rag UIH do gen. 4 Ha tH
do xoioa lUH'IMo. Paclfle H,.., IIH
Panama 2a coupon. .102H do cony. tl.. )U
A.-C. 1st 3s ctfs.. It II H of U 4 Ha U
Amer. Ag. Is..... 1W N. Y. C f. 2He...4H
A. T. T. er ..IOO do deb. 4s , Isu
Am. Tobaoeo s....ll N. T N. H. ft II.
Armour ft Oo. 4Ha. M T. IH T7H
Atehlson gen. 4e.. MU N. A W. 1st e. a.. HU
do or. 4a 1H0...
rwrt SO CT. 4S... ,104
H Ko. l'aelfls 4a M
j do 3a .
H JO. S, U rfdg. 4a.. M
0 Penn. e. 1U lin uu
do tr.
A. C. U let 4a...
Bal. Ohio U...
do HS
Brook. Tr. er. 4s... a do con. 4s,.,,,. .. HH
Cen. ot Oa. ta IM Reading gen. 4 Hfc
ten. iemr ",7 ". d. r. rg ta 71
Chee. A Ohio H do ges. la..,. ..77
do cost. 4H . J it. L. S. W. t. 4a. 7IH
Chicago A. J- A. L. adl. M. ... 73
C. D. A Q. J. MH Bo. Pae. col. 4a....
de gen. ',' PM- or, 4s... hh
O 24 ft S P o Ha..l01 do 1st ref. 4s Sit,
R- I. P. - H 80. lUIIwar la 104 ,
do rf(. 4s.,.. 14 do gen, 4a. jt!
CASTAS 4Hi- JIH Union Paclflo 4s ,, m2
D. A II. r. 4a,...JJH do er. 4s. , H
D. A R. O. ref. ta. 77 do let A rW. 4e.. M
Dlitlllera' Is ,. .... 4HU. S. Rubber 4e... 102
Erie P. 1. 4 J$ U. 8. Steel 3d Sa...l00H
do gen. 4 lHVa.-C. Chera. la..,. HU
do er. 4s. er. B 70 Wabesh 1st A et. 4s (I
em, Cen. 1st r- H. ., Western Md. 4a..... MH
Inter. Met. 4H.... WHWeat. Else. or. Is.. 1H
inter. M. M. 4Ha.. JJTe wis. Central 4a MH
japan 4Hs ......... MH
BM. Ottered.
Doston Sioclc Market.
BOSTON, May 8.-Closlng quotations
on mining siocs wore as ioiiowsi
Alleuei . H Mohawk
Amal, Copper Tt Nerada Con.
A. Z. U ft 8 24H Klplesiag Mines
Ariaona Com. ..... 1 KVwth Dutle .. .
II. C AC. ft 8. M. H North Lake .,.
Cel. ft Arlsoaa..... 14 Old Dominion ,,,
Cat. A Heels 4U Oeoeola
centeanlal , ltHQulncy
Copper Range CL C. 41 H Shannon .........
East BuUe C. VI. . US Superior , ......
Franklin .. ........ IH Baperlor A B. M
Olroui Coo. 1 3-11 Tamarack
S ran by Con II H U. 8. 8. R. A 11
reene Cananea .. 414 do pfd
Isle Royele Copper. 23 VUB Con
Kerr Lake 3 1-11 Utah Copper Co..
, 24H
Mi
, 2t
, 1
. u
N
(7H
Mi
2
Mi
21H
3H
4JH
uit copper ....... is wioona .
La Salle Copper. ... 4 rVol ferine
Miami Copper 21 Vi
3
eH
Treasury Statement.
WASinNOTON, May 8,-The condition
ot the United States treasury at the be-
ginning of business today was- Working
balance I0.4,11; In banks and Phil
Inplno treasury. t4S,3lt,(ni. total of gen
eral runa, 3iss.246.GM; receipts yesterday.
22.9t.M0; disbursements. 22.290.S2S. Tho
surplus this fiscal year ts t$.Z7T.3" as
nKninri r ueticii 01 3uv.H7.i3G last year.
The figures for receipts, disbursements,
surplus and deficit exclude IMnama
ennui una public debt transactions.
London Stock' Market.
LONDON, May 8. American securities
were quiet and featureless during 4ho
early trading today. At noon prices
rangeu irom ii down to Vi above yester-
oay s wew York closing.
London closing stock quotations,
Consols, money 71 1-14 Illinois Central ill
do account ,.. .71 1-14 Ioutttllte A Naih.ltl
Amal. Copper .. . 77H Mo., Kan. & Tel.. IIH
Atchison . . ... lOJHM"- York Central. .1WH
Italtlmora ft Ohio. 101 H renin jU aula tl
Canadian Pacific . I4IH It. tdlng 32
CM, Great Weeiern II vmthcrn Paeltle ... MH
Chi., 2ttl. A St. lMlovifnltu l'acltle HI
Iurer A Rte O . MSI' P. Steel 41 H
Erie IHWlh IH
tr 1st pfd 45 H rn luera I1W
tlrand Trunk . ... 2H land Mine ,,, 7H
SILVBU-Uar, steady at n Md per
ounce.
MONEY-!H3'per cent.
DISCOUNT UATKS-Short and three
months' bills, i ll-lfi per cent
H err York ailnlnar Stocks,
NEW YORK. May 8,-Closlng oilota-
tlons on mining siocks wete:
Com. Tunnel stock.. 1 Meileen
. 71
.200
,. 17
. I
1. 23
4s bonds
. II
Ontario
Con, Cal. A Va,
Iron Sllter .....
Leadillle Con.
Little Chief ....
Offered.
..11
..in
. 10
.. 3
Ophlr
Small Hopea
Tellow Jacket
UMAI1A QKNErtAli st.lllKKT.
BUTTER No. LLlti.kcarton, 43? Na
t. 60-1 b. tubs, S2!(n; No. X. 30c
CHISE810 importod Swiss, 12c; Ameri
can Swiss, 26c: block Swiss, 34o; '.wing,
17c; daisies, 17Ho; triplets, 17Hc; loung
Amtrlcas, l9o; blue, label brlckl ISc; llin
burger, tlb tic; 1-lb., 22c; New York
White. 20c.
17Vin; No. S. ilc. Loins. No. 1, llo; No.
2, lSVc; No. S, l7V4c. Chuoks, No. 1, llUo;
No. 2, lWic; No. 2, IWc, Rounds, No.
1. lSUo: No. 3, lJVic; No. 3, llo. Plates,
No. 1, Wc; No. 1 Vyc: No. S, Uc
POULTRY oroners, Mb. to l4-lb., 4o;
lVi-lb. to Mb,, Co; henr. leni n)0s, lie;
ducks. Mo; geese. 18c: turkey. Xici Din
eons tier dox.. 11.20: roost. So: aucks.
full feathered, iso; gee., r-uli leathered,
13c; squabs, No. 1. Jl.Mi No. 2, 60a
ariaii 'wnue. irosen. jiu: rsui. iroxon.
14c; largo crapples, troien. lsc; bpaniih
aCKII Ula 41Vi TBWt. AiA.. 11IT.UUU Jl. ACGI
salmon no: halibut, 13c; buifalo, irci bu'.i-
beads, jjo; oysters, bay stanaaras, li.et1;
iloitnern. 1 selncts. fl.B&i vnunt. U.W.
ONION BBTtJYillow. per bu.. 82 lbs..
U.75; red, per bu., 12 lbs., 11.75; white, per
bu.. 82 lbs.. 32.00. Tomato Plants, per 100
Ko; cabbage, per 10U, uxu pepper, per lvo,
7Sc; cauliflower, per 100, 70o; eggplant, per
1W, IW.
FHUITS-lnneanDlfS. Is. 4. Sa 24 or (1
slxe, per crate, 21.Z6. Oranges, extra fauoy
176, 200 and 216 sliu, IV1 lo. S3.W; 'Oi and
324, fs.3. Apples, extra fancy Washing
ton white winter l'earmains, per box,
$2.00; extra fancy Washington Wtnesaps,
per box. 22.00; Utah Wtnesaps, per box,
11.60; Extra fanoy Qanos and Den Davis,
per box, 11.25; extra fancy Oano, Circle
urana, per ddi 4.uu; extra lancy uen
Davis, per bbl.. I3.V1: extrs- fancy Wlne-
ap, per bbl., JJ.fcO; -xtra fancy Missouri
t-iftiin, per 001., eJ.ro; f ixe uano, per
bbl.. U.UO1 F..nr V rinno. rwr bhl.. IS.U1.
Lemons, nxua fanoy Southland lieautles,
300a and me, per box. I7.M; extra choice
Justrlle lemons, per bx, t.0u; Uxcellent
brand, 300 slse, per box, 37.26; Siinslde
brand, Mt slse, per box, J6.75; extra fanoy
Messina, 300 mid .140 size, H.W, extra
choice Messina, 3O0 or $00 slse, 15.W. Qrapa
Fruit. Florida. Indian river. b said 80 six.
tiXO: 64, 4.00; 41. iXW; 36, 13.25.
VKOErTAULKrl-Onlcns, large Red
Globe, per sack, LUi; large tipantsh, per
per bbl., 22.00. Potatoes, Colorado Rural,
per bu., Uo; Red River Karly Ohio, per
bu., 60c; red new, per hamper, 2i75; whlto
new, per hamper, 6c California Jumbo
celery, Per doz., J1.50; California, aspara
gus, per crate, about 30 lbs. not, 13.60;
rhubarb. Per dog.. 60a: shallots. rjr doz..
50a; new beets, carrots, turnips, per doz.,
ouc, parsiey, per aoz., ouc; raaisn, per
aos., evo; neaa icuuce, per aoz., 11.00;
homegrown leaf lettuce, per doz.. 40o:
green peppeis, per bsk., 60c; wax or green
beans, per hamper, 14.00; hot house cu
cumbers, per doz., il.00yt2.00; cauliflower,
per crate, 2UoU; Venetian garlla, per lb.,
12 Vic; Texas new cabbage, per lb., 2c:
New York cabbage, per lb., lVic; beets,
turnips and carrots, per bbl.. iloo- tr
plant, per doz., 12.00; horseradish, 2 dos.
bottles In case, per can, 31.80.
MISCELLANEOUS Dromedarv hrarM
dates, pkg., 23.00: Anchor brand dates.
la; wa-inuts, no. i aoft shall, per
lb.. 21c: medium pecans, per lb. i.tu. ru..
cans. Jumbo, per lb., 16c; Olant pecans.
auisiana paper sneii, par lb., 24o; fil
berts, per lb., ISo: Diuke almonds, per
lb.. Uo: paper shell. Uu: llraille n.V Tk
lOo; large washed, per lb., 12u; black mral-
iulai.Ptr J- raw no. l peanuts, per
lb., 6Hc; Jumbo peanuts, par lb., So; toast
poanuts, per lb.. SHc; she!) bark hickory
nuts, per lb.. 4c: larv h i-lnnmm. i
lb.. So: white ilea nnurnrn iv.' i.
checkers, per 100 pkg. case, 2J.W; cheokers!
per. ".cSi"- caie- I-7Bi cocoonuta, ier
sack, 5.00( per dos., 75c 1
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Mnv k-rnpvvvn..-
tures opened steadv at nnrhnnM
to an advance of one point on a scatter
ing demand which may have been pro
moted by the absence of any Important
offerings or recent unfavorable reports
rrom new crops. Cables were considered
about a standoff and business here con
tinued very quiet, but local bulls seemed
to be giving lha near months some sup
port and the martlet worked up another
tWO or three bulntR nn mnat nnaltlnn.
The close was Jteady, net unchanged to
five points higher. Sales. 29,760 bags.
May, li.06c; July, 11.17c; October, 11.36c;
December, ll.35o; January, 11.36c: March,
J1'8.0.'., 8p?t. aulet; 1110 Santos
tS. 13KC Mild, dull! 1-V.rrtnv. 141X17
' ' - imw
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Mav l-WRTtJirn.
per: Firm; standard, spot to July, f 15,000
16.60; electrolyUc. 215.76; lake, I1M7M;
S.Biin.f5,.!1S'6x T,n! EMV! Pot and May,
50.00fliO.80; June, 248.67Hi60.25: July, 248.75
CN9.37H- Lead: Steady at 24.H) bid. Spel
ter: Quiet at 25.4M7rLEfi. Anllmnnv n,,li,
Cookson's, 29.00. Iron: Quiet and un-
cnangeo.
Exports of copper this month. J.896
tons; Iondon copper, dull; spot, 69 2s;
'utureSi!8 108 M' London Un dull,
spot, 230; futures, 222 6s. London lead
18 7s 6d. London spelter, 26 10s.
London Iron, Cleveland warrants, 67s 9d.
ST. LOUIS. MV l.-MRTAI.L.t..,l
dull; 34.22H- Spelter, dull; 25.85,
Cation Market.
LIVERPOOL. Mav l-rOTWlW-Ori
moderate business! nrlra araitv,
dl nf flUrl eocA mldJIIng. '6.86d;
middling, .esd; low middling, 6.22d: gooA
ordinary, 6,l8d; ordinary, tt,64d; sales,
NEW YORK. May g.-COTTONelnn
closed quiet; middling uplands, 12o;
middling gulf, 12.25c. Bales, 00 bales.
Cotton futures closed steadv. nin.lno-
bids: May, 11.42c; June. ll.49o: July. 11.62c:
AUgust, ll.SOc: September. ll.Oio: October.
10.97c: December, 10.99c; January. 10.97c:
March, 11.05c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Mav 8.-DRY r;tVTl
The sales of wide print cloths In the
local market this week have roorh.H
4CO.000 pieces and markets are generally
soot goods at conceaalnns. Trails vritv.
jobbers Is quiet.
Sngor Market,
NEW Y'ORK. May S.SUQAn-TtRvi
steady; muscovado, Z.8c; centrifugal.
w, moiasses, z.eic. Refined, steady,
NEW YOIUC. Mav 8. rVYrTrva,
closed quiet: middling uplands, 12c;
middling gulf, 12.26c. Sales, 600 bales.
Oils sand Rosin.
NEW YORK. Mav S (yiT-ntnn.i
ulot: prime summer vellow. Mnnmnus,
July, M.98; September, 27.02.
ivjttin wuiet,
TURPHNTINE Firm! menhln. K,.
rels. 43c a
r .
Kvaporated Apples nnd Dried Fruits
. H7i,J93K' EVAPORATED
A PPLER Klrm.
DRIED FRUIT-Prunes, firm; apricots,
In better demand; peaches, quiet; raisins,
steady.
Cotton Market.
COTTON Closed very steady; net six
points higher to two points lower.
NEW ORLEANS. Mav S.-Spot cotton
quiet, unchanged; middling, 12 M6e.
Sales, 100 bale
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Still Moving Downward at
All Points.
HOGS SELL FIVE CENTS LOWER
Current II lath Prices for flhrrp nnd
I.nrtiba Iteanlt In Slorr Mnrket
nnd Decline of Fifteen In
Twenty-Five Cents.
SOUTH OMAHA, .May 8, 1913.
Receipts were: Cattle. Ilov's. Sheep
vmsiHi oionuay 4,133 B.vjt. w'j
utnciai Tuesday 5.706
Official Wednesday R.037
Estimate Thursday.... 2,400
12.421
10.5t
9.10U
8.091
3.10G
5, W0
Four days this week. 17.324 38.021 23.1K8
Seme davs last week..l4 "ll 311.094
Same days 2 w'ks ngo.,15,t2 30,040 SI.879
Same days 3 w'ks ago. .15,974 40.149 41.IS8
Same days 4 w'ks ago. .11,759 32,27 SS.4II
Same days Inst year. .14.612 43.585 13.041
The following table shows th receipts
ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor the year to date as compared with
Inst venr: iqit . 1111 Inc. DrC.
Cattle tti.oir .tu.rei .... 16.SS0
Jiog" 1.0S3.W3 1,339,775 ....
Mheep 78S.8&5 779.433 8,416 ......
The following table snows the range ot
prices for hog at 8outh Omaha for the
last few days with comparisons;
Date, j 1913. 1912.ini.1910.1909.190S.1907.
April 291 I 18U
7 SSI 5 741 I 121 7 Oil 6 31
t 35
6 28
0 21
It
6 23
6 25
e
6 21
6 37
6 26
April .30 8 W I
6 45
May 1..I 8 SHif 7 61
7 All I t 961
5 41
6 24
May 2.
s Vi
30Vi!
7 63
6 74 9 01
May I.
7 4H
7 62
5
8 911 .' 01
May 4.
5 62
9 00 7 04
5 26
May 5..
May ,,
May 7..
8K
5 61
5 6rt
e
5 76
9 19 7 00
6 38
Zlft
7 41
7 491
7 6C
9 171 94
9 18 6 85
I 6 97
6 371
I4'ti
8 10
May 8..
5 34
Sunday.
Rocelnts and disposition of llvr stock
at the Union 8tock yards. South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
yesterday:
RECEIPTS-OA R8.
Cottle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. A St. P. llv.. 4
'Wabash Ry 1
M. Pacific Ry 6 4
Union Pacific Ry.. 24 2
C. A N. W., cast... 8 H
C. A N. W.. west... 21 47
C, St. P.,M. & O., 31 8
C D. A Q east.... 1 6
C, II. A Q., west... 0 25
C R. I. A P., east .. 4
C R. I. A P., west. 39 2
Illinois Central Ry.. 5 2
C. O. W. Ry 2
1
is
2
Total receipt 150 136
DISPOSITION HEAD
24
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Morris A Co 451
2,108
789
Swift & Co , 492
Cudahy Packing Co C93
Armour A Co. 418
Morrell A Co S3
Lincoln Packing Co 3.1
South Omaha I'. Co.,... 11
St. Claire P. Co 18
Renton, V. 8. A Lush.. 22
Hill A Son t 62
F. B. Lewis ., 38
J. II. Root A Co 95
J. II. Bulla 7
L. F. Husz 61
Rosenstock Bros 27
McCreary A Kellogg..,, 3
Werthelmer A Degen... 9
Mo. & Kan.-Calt Co. .. 1
Other buyers , 363
2.191
2.852
2,4115
1,762
800
61
14.-.
Total 2,653 9,016 4.003
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were light
this morning, only 105 cars being reported
In. The receipts for the four days, how
ever, foot up 17,324 head being the largest
for any similar period since the second
wetk In March nnd much. larger than a
year ago by almost 2,000 head.
Jn spite of tho ract that receipts wero
light genernl conditions governing the
trade wero about as unfavorable as could
well be Imagined. The market at Chi
cago was in vct-y ban simpo lusterday,
prices slumping, badly and the bulk of
beef steers selling around t7.80fi-8.40, or
only about 16o higher than the bulk
brought at this point. Buyers this morn
ing all seemed to feel that they had been
paying too much for their cattle here
as compared to other markets, and ac
cordingly were very slow In starting tl
do bustness. It was very much later
than usual before buyers mado any at
tempt whatever to buy the cattle, waiting.
ti'pureuuy 10 learn more aoout tne con
dition of eastern markets. When they
made any bids at all early they were
very careful to bid low enough so that
there was not much danger ot their get
ting the cattle.
When buyers and clUi-n flnallv ml
down to business the markets on all
kinds of cattle waa fully 10c lower than
yesterday and In many cases more thnn
that. The trade continued slow even at
the deollne and at the time of closlnir
thU report there were still quite a good
many cattle unsold.
It Is very evident that the country Is
getting uneasy and Is rushlns- In Deef
steers more rapidly than the demand calls
for. with the result that the consuming
outlets are, being clogged and prloco
Drorten oown rapioiy. The chief trouble
has been at Chicago, where rece lots have
been considerably larger than the demand
ana tne siump in prices there has carried
down -with It the Missouri river markets.
vjuotations on cattle: Good to choice
beef steers, I8.logs.60; fair to good beef
steers, 27.66478.10; common to fair beef
steers. 37.60217.86: aood to ohnlec helf.r.
$7.26433.00; good to choice cows. 26.7537,60;
isur lu huuu Bruuea, jo.w30.lo; common
to fair grades. 23.65ffti.00: good to ohole
Btockera and feeders, 17.0041 8.00 1 fair to
good stockera and fecdors. 27.0oa7.60:
common to fair Blockers and feeders, 20.23
V7.00; atock cows ana heifers, J9.0Oj7.2S;
veal calves, 27.0OS10.00 ;bulls, stags, eta,
66.76jp7.3Q.
UtUUHr BTJSE7US.
He.
II
1
II
43
81......
13
8
18
14
II
22
n
14
At. rr.
Me.
..1002 40
,, HO 7 00
.. 121 t 20
.. Ill T 30
., 137 7 31
,. 130 7 33
,. 700 7 30
,.1104 7 II
.. 110 7 40
..1071 7 40
,.11M T 41
11
83
7
I
CM
Ill 1 43
771 7 70
Ill 7 71
10CI 7 71
1110 7 71
Me
II......
17
10
7
23
II
....1207 7 7
....1403 7 30
....1037 1 33
....1143 7 M
..,.1071 7 30
..,.1130 7 10
...1101 7 44
17...
1170 123
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
Ill 7 20
11.
1141 7 71
II
24........
10
41.,
., 714 7 10
.. Ill 7 40
,,332 7 II
28....
21..,.
17....
7....
713 7 3t
1031 7 II
1333 7 W
10W 7 3
,. tn 7 71
COWS.
1 10O 4 31
1111 1 is
111 a to
3 660 I 09
1 1110 1 00
3 1011 I 71
1 111 1 00 .,
...1041 IN
...1110 7 00
.i llll 7 00
...1810 7 00
7 1108 4 31 1,.,..
4 170 I 28 4
1304 I 40 II
3... 1000 too
11IS UTERI),
..140 I 00 4 306 I 21
.. 710 I It 1 870 7 33
333 I 73 13 817 I 31
,.1002 I 30 1 710 I 83
3.......
S. ..... .
4... , .,
12
2. .,
2. ..(...
10
ll
4e4)
1. ......
., 701 4 II 4 330 7 33
. , 170 I W
.. 871 7 00
..1180 7 00
Ill 7 38
1 110 7 II
1 300 1 33
..1011 7 00 I.
.. 713 7 40
..1374 ISO
.. 133 7 83
,. 130 7 00 I.,,,,.
., Ml I 10 24
.. 311 7 11
BULLS.
,1100 I 00 1
...,1114 7 00
....1344 7 10
... 744 7 33
...,1140 1 24
1 1110 I 43
1
1
1.......
170 7 00 3
..1IM TO) I
1340 7 00 1
1.,
II.,
7..
II..
I
1..
1..
..1210 7 33
BULLS, 8TBBRH AND CALVES,
Ml 7 26
CALVES.
M0 7 IS f 114 I 71
171 I 00 I ... 247 I 71
,. 130 I 00 I 174 I 71
310 30 1 330 I 71
,, 330 3 SO 1 800 '0 tO
7..
1 717 7 30
34 7 80
701 T 30
811 7 34
733 7 10
734 7 71
32
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i
.,1043 7 34
. 744 7 40
,. 130 7 40
.. 000 7 40
8
II
13
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771 7 34
HOGS With only a moderate run In
sight, lower advices from other iolnts
served the packers as an excuse for tak
ing a little off hog values this morn
ing. The general market was nearly
6 cents lower than yesterday's average,
the long end of the sales being made at
a nickel decline, and while a few loads
sold on the close wure very nearly
steady, there were not enough left to
strengthen the average materially. Ship
per buyers were out In the yards all
morning, but their purchases amounted
to a very small share of th supply, and
as on the previous days of the week,
nearly everything went to the packers.
It was largely an 16.10 market, the bulk
of the sales being m4 at 18.0538.16.
Some real gdod stuff sold as high as
23.20, Just a nickel under yeiterdsy's top.
NVhlle there mere some spots whero the
trade was rather dull. It was on tho
whole an active market, nnd practically
everything had brcn sold by 9.50.
The week s matket lias been very un
ntlsfactory from a seller's standiolnt.
hllp yesterday whs the only day that
the decline amounted to more than a
glckel. the general tiftid of values has
cen lower. On only one day have the
receipts been very heavy, but tho gener
ous runs at other markets and the ab
sence of any shipping li manil have been
the prime causes of the break. For the
four days tliu rteolltie amounts to Just
about 20.', tho bulk today being 8S.05tf8.15,
as compared with 2.,35fl8,3R last Satur
day, and the top 18.20 ns against 28.1 nt
tho rlose of last week TM little spurt
on the close today Is the most strength
that tins been shown at nliy time this
week, and the main feature of tho week's
market has been Its consistent boiirlsh
nesg. The receipt this morning consisted of
about 132 cars, or P.ioo head, carrying thn
otal for the four days up to St,021, This
Is n little over 2,000 larger than for the
same days Inst wrek, but about 6,W)
mailer thnn the same period n year ago.
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8HRKP Th result of Wednesday's ad
vance while at the same tlmo outside
points hnd a dull and lower trade fcavo
the) local market n very high position,
prices hero being as high as at Chicago
mm nigner man at otner river martlets.
Ith a fair run this morning and other
live stock centers Brain rpnortlnir do.
Pressed conditions In the general trade
at those places buyeni did very little
nuiaing until late in the forenoon and
what bids were mado at all were on a.
basis mostly l(wt5o lower than tho way
the bulk of thn offerings chnnfftsd hanHa
on Wednesday, quite naturally salesmen
in ursi wouki not ntimit ot so large
decline and tho consequence was that
tho market was as quiet early In the day
as has been seen here for a long time.
Vhen the buying and selling side
nnauy camo to nn agreement an to vnl
tips the bulk of the best stuff of handy
weight showed it 10ifi16o decline, wooled
amus ueing mostly a fiat loo lower ana
short grades being generally a dime off
yesioruny s prices. Tno majority ot tno
wooled kinds moved at t8.30ljS.IO, the lat
ter figure being the ton for the day. as
against 28.66 on Wednesday. A range of
II.ZSHJ7.B.I tooK in most ot the snorn lamos.
As no sheep of any consequence were
here quotations remain ' praottoally un
changed! Twenty-six cars, or something like 6,900
.neaa, included all ot today's offerings.
ninonr, which were ho aged sheep or year
lings to amount to anything! The receipts
tnus rat tins weeK. nave been very mod
erate, as no more inan.xt.vuo neaa nave
been accounted for, being 13,000 head
snort or tne same nays last week una
almost 8,809 head short of two weeks ago.
Compared with the same time one torn
ago, tho supply has shown an lnoreooe ot
aoout lo.iw neaa.
UUotatlons on sheeo and lambs! Onnrt
to cholro Mexican Iambs, tS.4Ojt8.C0: fair
... " - -. a . . , , 1. in ........ . n . i a
W huuu itiAii;nii laiiiui, fo.Hxiiei.fvi koou
to choice western lambs, t8.l6Q8.36; fair
to good western lambs, t7.76i08.16i shorn
lambs. e7.40fOT.6Q: yearlings, light. 27.2649
i.bu; yearnngs, neavy, i7.wB7., wetners,
goou io cnuice, lo.txxuv.vu; wetners, lair
to gooa. io.3WO.6o; ewes, good to choice,
t6.26OH.ri0: ewes, fair to good, 16.0034.23;
cuiia ana ducks. 1u.wm.23.
244 shorn lambs , 78 7 30
20s Mexican lamoe 78 8 40
326 Mexican lambs , 78 8 40
782 Mexican lambs 70 8 40
CHICAGO LIVU STOCK. MARKET
Cattle Steady lo Ten Cents Lorrer
Hons Nickel Off.
CHICAGO. Mav 8. CATTLII-Reeelnts.
4,(00 head; market steady to )0o lower:
beeves, 27.20110.00; Texas steers, 26.787.75;
westerns, 2C.9O4iS.10; stockers and feeders,
2.037.90: cows and heifers, 2S.W4iU.15;
calves, 2d.60S0.26.
HOQfi-Recdlpts, 10.000 head: market
mostly 6c lower; closed strong. Bulk
of sales, t8.30tT9.I7H: light, I8.15fi6.40;
mixed, tS.lO8.40; heavy. $7.6056.40; rough,
27.86ttft.O0: Dlirs. 20.40H14.25.
SHlOflP AND LA-M13S Receipts, 14,000
head! market steady to 13c lower; na-
,1.... If. WM)J M. n.M.AM.a 1 fl ,W7 C , ....
iivn, e.pvw vcxi, " I.,., vu'vv4v'ww, j
lings, lG.SMp7.ro: native lambs. l.40y.S5;
westerns, 26.noati.BO.
' Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo May .8. CATTLE
Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady to
lower; uressea oect ana eiuon steers,
t8.00tfs.60; fair to good, 27.2W7.W; western
steers, 27.C0i8S.S6; stockers and feeders,
tt.60?77.85; southern steers, tS0OQ7.70;
southern cows, t4.6efi7.25; native cows and
heifers. $4.G081!,; bulls, 5.76B7.25; calves,
18.004(10.00.
HOas-Recelpts. 9,400 head; market 10a
lower; bulk, 18.1538.26; heavy, 28.16416.25;
packers and butchers, t8.054J8.27H; lights,
la nnKiA 4A. nler. tfl ItJtift 9ra
4)3-;VUO.J s iVI Pt Ini4i.ewi
flH EBP AND LAMBS Reoelpts, 10,000
head; market steady to lOo lower; Colo
rado lambs, t&.tOUU0; yearlings, Wpo
7.25: wethers. 26.252a.60; owes, 25.00325.
Hi. Louis Live Stock: War net.
ST. I-OUaBi' May 8. CATTLE) Re
cetpts. 3,000 head; market steady; good to
Choice, 4I.W4S.Wi siocnerB mm
t5.2O7i4S.00i cows and heifers, I5.004JS.75;
bulls; 26.6057.20; calves, tS.003'10.60: south
ern steers, t8.W4W.00; cows and hetfer,
tl nttlll AO
HOas-Recelpts, 1.200 hejmarket 10a
lower; pigs and lights, 27.0OG8.40; mixed
and butchers, 28.20S6.S5; good heavy, 28.30
BHfiJEJP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000
head; market o low.ri.jnuUonr t60O
7.00; yearlings, i.uwBo.wj iuh, ,i.wU,w,
Slonx Cttr Live Sloek Market.
SIOUX CITY, May 8. CATTLB Re
ceipts, 700 head; market slow and steady;
native steers, 27.WJ8.40: rows and heifers.
t5.757.W; cannsrs. tS.50t7.a5; "lockers
and feeders, t7.(iOS7.76; oalrea, t6.T5tF7.00;
bHOar7RoelPts, SOO head: . market 6o
lower; tavyn.iWSffie: mixed. tS.OOiM.W:
Ugl ts.ioas.w: pigs, t8.o04J7.26; bulk oi
salts. tS.0O38.O7H.
No sheep.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market,
ST. JOSEPH, May 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.800 head. Market slow; steers,
t7.004J8.e0; cows and heifers, M.0OQ6.16;
calves. tS.602T9.26,
lioas Receipts, 8,000 head. Market 60
10o lower; top, 2S.30; bulk of sales, 28.109
8.26. . . . . .
SHEEP AND ljAJilHB iieceipis, ,wu
head. Market slow; lambs. S7.5O58.60.
Live Stock In Slsrkt.
Receipts ot live stock at the six prin
cipal western markets yesterday;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha, ,. 1400 9.100 5,900
Sioux city , wo 6.000
fit. Joseph 1.000 8.000 4.000
Chicago I.... 4.600 20.000 14,000
Kansas mty,.i x.w 9,400 io.ouo
St. Louis t a.000 UQ0 2,00
Total receipts 11,900 631700' 35,900
WHEAT IN GOOD CONDITION
Crop -is in- Better Shape Than a
Year Ago.
LARGE INCREASE IN ACREAGE
Tolnl Prodnctlon Kstlmnted at Mnro
Thnn Tvro Hundred Million
Ilnshrls Over That of
Lnst Year.
WA SI 1 1 NOTONkMay n.-efhe first of
ficial estlmato'of tho slxe ot tho crop ot
winter wheat was mado today In the May
crop report of tho crop reporting board,
bureau of statistics, t'nlted States De
partment of Agriculture, Issued at 2 IS
P. m; The report shows the condition on
Mny 1 of winter wheat, rye, meadow
lands and pastures; tho percentage of
uprlng plowing snd spring planting com.
plntod,' the acreage of winter wheat to be
harvested, the, estimated outturn of the
winter wheitt crop nnd the stocks of hay
on farms May 1. The figures are!
Winter Wheat-The avcrftfte condition
of winter wheat on' May 1 was 91.9 per
cent of a norma.!,, compared with 91 6 per
emit on April 1; 87.7 per cent on May 1
1912, and. 85.6 per cent tho average for the
Inst ten yars on May 1.
'Inoreaereln' Apren-e.
The area of winter wheat remaining
on May 1 to be linne'ted was about
So.o-Dt.OOO acres, or l.4l9.noo acres less than
tho area planted last autumn, but 4.S76.WW
nores more than the utra harvested last
year 2iS,571,O00 acres).
The condition on May 1 Is Indtcatlvo ot
a yield per ero of approximately ff.S
bushels, assuming average variations to
prevail thereafter. On the estimated
area to be harvested this would prod.uVo
a final crop of 612,571,000 bushels, com
pared with 399,919,000 bushels In 1912,
430,656,000 bushels In 191), 434.141,000 bush
els Jn 1910 and 417,780,000 bushels In 1309.
The outturn of the crop probably will be
above or below the figures he.ro glvim,
according as the condUlon from May 1
to time of harvst Is hbovo or below tho
average change. ' '' '
Rye The condition of rye on May J
was 91 per cent of a normal. compnrvJ
wlth'W.S per cent on April 1, kf.5 per cent
on May 1, 1912. and tA.t per cont the ave'r
nge for tho last ten years bn May X,
Hay nnd liny" Lands. rt
Mendow or Hay Lands Tho averige
condition of meadow pr hay lands' on
May 1 was 88.6 per cent of a normal, ttHi
pared with 85.7 per cent on May 1, 19t2.
nnd a ten-year averagd on May I or
per cent.
Hay on Ftorms--Tho stocks ot hay on
farms on May 1 were estimated to, tio
10,828,000 tons, compared with 4,744,000 tlfhs
on May 1, 1912, nnd 8.673,000 on Maydl,
mi. p
Pasture The average condition or pas
tures on May 1 was 87,1 per osnt of'a
normal, compared with 81.7 per cent6n
May 1, 1912, and a ten-year average'on
Mny 1 of 86.1 per csnt-
Spring Plowing Of spring ploywlng 6X1
per cent was completed up to Mayil,
compared with. 62.8 per cjtnt on May 1,
191J, and a ten-year overage on May, 1
of 66,7 per cent. , t
Spring Plantlng-Ot apring planting
per cent was completed up to May 1,
compared with 4S.H per cent on May 1,
1912, and a six-year' average on M.y l.pf
lil.3 psr cent ,
(s
Legality of Land
Withdrawal Argued
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May 8,-The. legal
ity of the executive withdrawal of puillc
lands from entry was argued today e-
fore United 8tutes District Judgo J., A.
Qrlner, by government attorneys In -jia
case oitalnst tho Midwest Oil company,
in which the government seeks to focoBor
4,000 acres of oil land near Casper, Yo.
Attorney Ernest Knaebel, for the govern
ment, argued that the authority to with,
draw lands had been exercised at vartojia
times by presidents from John Q. AdiEtns
until congress In 1910 specifically con
ferred this- power uiwn the ohlef exec
utive, and that tho withdrawal of landtoy
former President Roosevelt was within
his authority. The government restedfits
case.
FRENCH AVIATOR CARRIES
SIX. PERSONS ON LONG TFfiT
CHARTRES. France. Mav S.'r-ne
French Alrmiin UVamreols tndiiv rarrUrf
six passengers on his biplane during, n
seveniy-iive-rranute flight, the dura)6n
record for an aeroplane bcarlntr such :
large number or passengers
DEATH RECORD.
John ll, Overton. -NEJBRA8KA
CITT. May 8 fSneeial.l
The body of John II. Overton, who died
at Ills ranch in the western nart nf th
state, .wan brought to this city yesterday
ana wan interred at the Ccmp Crook
cemetery, near his old hnm. Tk.
Ices were conducted by Rev. , A. "Ran
dall ot the Methodist Episcopal dhurh.
Mr, Oyerton was one of the plOneer Bat
tlers of this section and resided her until
a few years ago, when he purchased- &
ranch in tho western part ot the state.
He Is survived by a widow and several
daughters,
Theodore Schruender.
NEBRASKA. CITT. Mav l.-(8n.rt.rt
Theodore Schruender died a his homo
In the western part of the city yesterday
morning after an Illness lasting over sev
eral weeks. He has been a resident 'of
this city for many years and ensjredin
business until a few years since, when bs
accepted a position In the Farmers' bank
as bookkeeper because of his failing
health. He woo 47 years of ace and was
born in Germany, He came, to this coun
try ana settled in this rdty some twenty
five years ago. He Is survived by n
widow, son and daughter. Vhe funeral
will be held Friday morning from. 11
BU Mary's Catholic church.
Hnuiucl Flndley,
FULLBRTON. Neb.. May 8. cSneelal 1
Samuel Flndley, an aged resident Jif
this place, died suddenly yesterday
morning, having attended to business an
usual the day previous. lie ws,s tlie
senior member of the firm of F!ndley&
Raleom, furniture dealers here. He wUs
78 years of age and leaves .an a red
wife and two grandchildren. Nelson
Barber and Mrs. Willis Baldrldae. both
of this city. His body will be taken to
Hamburg, ia, for burial.
HYMENEAL
i
Opple-'Wlaratlna.
NEBRASKA CITT, May 8 (Speolali-.
Last evening at the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Wiggins, west of the city,
their daughter, Miss Adeline, was -narrted
to John C. Opple, a young and well-to-do
young farmer. The wedding wan a qitlet
one. . ' '3
Key to tho BltuaUon Bee, -MvertUiJ.
i