Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 24, 1913, EDITORIAL, Page 17, Image 17
THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1013. ( ( GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET large Wheat Holders Show Anxiety Abou Their Holdings. CORN MARKET LOOMS UP STIFF An Ailrancc of Unit at Cent Bushel la Recorded unit the Ftitore De pends Upon Condition of the Weather, OMAHA, May 23, 1913. .Vere It not for covering of shorts In the Chicago market yesterday, with scat tered buying1 on Investment account, there would have been a far different story related today. One of the factors of the day and a feature also, was the strong desire on the part of larger holders to Bet rid of some of their wheat whenever a lrnt within reach. The more conservative men In the state of Kansas believe with deterlora H?,1? !n th8 counties claimed there will still be enough wheat raised to break all Previous records. Leading millers In southwestern and western Kansas claim mat crop damage claims are greatly ex aggerated. In looking over some of the crop re ports thrown broadcast Into the Chicago ...-.;,. june, one was unearthed that was received there on the third day fr. VCZ '""."i wrup experts wh fi. y was 'ookmg over the i ViV Ul jwwibo in mo interest or a leading commission house of that 8m5&eVSnS "mated the crop at 60,- wardMm,m,ay 0f coming fori 1 b BWft,Iow with a grSln of n.lV'Vba' Pf the trade lost hiivin. u."y increase in outside Snn?. continuance of unfavorable be sJEP a? illgher pr,oes are kely to tlon ?S t'oi tno. Bame m the dlspoM 1 likely toPrf.'i' on aU ndvMces c?iu.h -?--t?L . numerous reactions. Th " 51 ,DWer. vwiiwn wai unchanged to 4o hls-her lo hiii.i .h i otnor months were Sw!S5nanA..B,fSDfi ,!WWlr. during fuliv hVM A. .w were not o TAr y iiuwneD registered, one SUJW"1.!? L nouses.ln the trade "V:" v"uon mat me upturn In h?8?.eA,i00 ?PW nni a Price set u "",D ne y in consequence. Cash oats were higher. "c8i Whe nd flour equal to ffth,?.":18' corn' 21'000 mJhels; oats. Liverpool closed with wheat ttUo lower and Corn He lower. nWA Primary wheat receipts were 153, OM bushels and shipments of 491,000 bushels ihi u,ui ui wwj Dusneis last year. Primary corn receipts were 347.000 bushels and shipments of 369,000 bushels, against receipts of 288,000 bushels and shipment of S9O.000 bushels last year. Primary oata receipts were 29,000 bush- eiB ana Bnipmenta or 654.000 busholl, against receipts of 892,000 bushels and omviutms ui ,wp Dusneis insi year. CAJILOT BJOOEIPTa Wheat Corn. Oats. v;nicago 209 71 gs juinneapons 227 ... Duluth 64 Omaha 28 15 l Kansas City 31 14 IS 8t. Louis 24 61 23 (Winnipeg JOfl ... The following cash Bales were reported today: Wheat: No. I hard winter, 1 car, SGUc; No. 3 hard winter, 2 cars, 86o; 1 car, 85o; No. 4 hard winter, 1 car. 8$4c; No. 2 durum, 1 car, 83c: No. 8 durum, 1 cor, 88c. Corn: No. 8 white, 2 cars, 6So; No. 3 U'tlltrt 1 rny YsTn 9. ...... 68a; No. 8 yellow, l car. 37 Wo: No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 67Mo; 1 car, 57Wc; No. 3 mixed, l car, 67Ho; H car, 67c; No. 4 mixed, 1 car, Kttc Oata: No. 3 white, 8 nuu, i car, cone uata; ino. a wpue, i cars, 870 IJo. 4 white, 7 oars, 37c; 1 car, Omaha Cash Prlcea Wheat: No. S hard, S687o; No. 3 hard, SGUWHc: No. 4 hard, 81H85o: No. S spring, 85So; No. I eprlng, 81fi6c; No. 2 durum, 88Hc; No. 3 durum, 87HSSc Corn: No. 2 white, Mai No. 3 white, S7V4ci No. 4 white, WHigWo; No .2 yellow, 68c; No. 3 yellow, 67Ho: No. 4 yellow, 56HQ57o; No. 2, 675407Ho; No. 8, E7357c: No. 4, 66CHc. Oats. No. 2 white, 37l&37&c; standard, 3714c; No. 3 white, 7c; No. 4 white, 3G37o. Barley: Malting, 50060c; No. 1 feed, 41043c. rtye: No. 2, KKgOTq; No. 3, C6lgfi9Hc. CHICAGO GRAIN AND IMlOViaiONS Veatnrea of the Trading and Oloslni; Prices on Hoard of Trade. CHICAGO, May 2X Statements that rain within a week or so would correct much of the crop damage In Kansas served todayl to temper down bullish en thusiasm In wheat. The movoment closed unchanged to Ho lower. Other leading ' staples all showed net gains corn, e; oats, HHc to H3Ko and provisions 2V4 3'5c to 22Vo. Later estlnfates of the prob able wheat yield In Kansas were 110,000,. 000 bushels to 116,000.000 bushels an against a total of 90,000,000 buhels figured out early In the day by an Influential au thority. Warmer weather northwest and continued slow merchandising trade had effect on the bear side. Big world shipments promised made wheat longs willing' to tako profits. This was done largoly at the expense of elev enth hour Investors and belated charts who for a while carried tho market sharply higher. When theso buyers were finally supplied, however, prloes fell back limp. Primary receipts of wheat today were 453,000 bushels; a year ago 306,000 bushels. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour equaled 496,000 bushels. In corn the fact that the country had tightened up o.offerlngs led to covering by a number of big short One concern alone bought a million bushels. Stocks are light. Oats advanced on account of assertions that the seven producing states would have one-third less to sell this year than the preceding season. Stocks here are light Oata advanced on account of assertions that the seven producing states would have one-third less to sell this than the preceding sea ions. Pork selling In provisions gave provl dons an upturn. Futures ranged as follows: Artlcle.l Qpn.l Hlgh.l Low. I Close.l Yrs y. Wheat May. July. Sept. Dec. 3 91K 90 89U 91H 87$ mm 3 40Vt Corn t May. July. 67US44! ;67WK Sept. 57' uec uais i may. 41' July. Sept Dec. Pork May. 3871 J7T4Q3S 87UH 7IH 38 19 67H !3S 3SV4 39 19 80 19 60 19 96 19 5 19 W July. Sept 19 27H, Lard I May. July. SeptJ 11 00 I U 10 io mm it oo U 02V4 t0 96-7 UOSH uoo mo Bibs May. 11 97H1 12 00 11 22H 11 301 I 11 32V 11 06 11 12V July, 1125 Sept Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, $L07Q'l-0SVi: No. S red. 9Sc.03; No. J hard, MHGWtto; No. 3 hard SOflSSc; No. 1 northern. 92VMJ64Vic; No. 2 northern, 91 93c; No. 3 northern, 8792c; No. 2 spring. 91662c; No. 3 spring. 870000; No. 4 spring. S0gS7c; velvet chaff, 9ftg96c; durum, 00 96c. Corn: No. 2, S9V4c; No. 2 white. 6JO 624c; No. 2 yellow. t969ic; No. 8. foEc: No. S white. 15J61Vic; No. 8 yellow. S8U 9c; No. 4, MUc: No. 4 white, W4c' OalsT No. 2 white, 4J3V4o; No. 8 white, 33 V4 40ye; No. 4 white. 87HQHtc; standard. IWZW- Darleys 03!c. Seeds: Timothy. :.S&2J.e8l clover, nominal. Pork: $19.65. O-ard: tlLlO. nibs; tH.6O302.00. BUTTBTt Steady; creamery, 24rrt7c EGGS Weak; receipts, 1,021 cases; at mark, case included, 16Vtal8o: ordinary firsts, 16i17ic; flrsU. llSTciglic. CIIEES&-Hlgher, daisies, 14t14c; twins. 1JH613HC, young Americas, 14HO iiUr. lone horns. Htdi'Ac POTATOES-Higher, receipts, It cars; 91 91 iS990 KU S9V4 91V4 91U i1 snl a 1 I 67U El 56 m ! 409,' ml ssvi i& 19 75 19 8S 19 67V4 19 82H 19 25(8 19 47H 19 27H ' 11 00 ' 11 10 ' 10 901$ 1100 10 92U 10 97H U10 ' 11 PTVi' 00 ' U 22V4 11 I 11 OS 11 12H Ml oh ran 7Ff?WW" flnnAta rittii-eae ivc. consln. TOtfwc; new potatoes, Jl.80ei.75 a bushel. POULTRY Lower; chickens, alive, 16o; springs, alive. 16c NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW TORIC. May M.-PLOUR-Flrm and without Quotable change; eprlng pat ents. t4.65fi4.90- winter straights. l4.40 4.15; winter patents, t4.7Bffl6.10; spring clears, HW64.S0; extra No. I winter, $3.80 4.10; extra No. 2 winter. tS.T0aa.80; Kan sas straights, 84.2OS3.30; fancy spring patents, 3.40d5.9S. Rye flour, steady; fair to good. W.60O-3.W; 'iholce to fancy, t3.)Q4.0a WHEAT Spot firm: No. J'wd, nom inal; No. 1 northern Duluth, tl.01 f . o. b, afloat. Futures were higher early on comnlalnts of damage by dry weather in western Kansas but eased off earlier on realizing. May, 99Hc; July, P9'ic; September. 9Hc, OATS Spot strong: standard white, 46c. elevator; No. 8 white. 4SV4c; No. 3 w!lLte' f5cj..No- 4Wc; ordinary dipped wJ&tuWf'4ci fancy clipped white, ftViJ. CORN-Spot, market firm; export, 2V4e; nominal, f. o. b. afloat RTB-Kasy: No. 2 western. 6lo; C t, f. New York. BARLEY Firm; malting. 608Wc o. L f. Buffalo: feeding, 64c, nominal. C 1. f. New York. CORNMEAI Firm: flno white and yellow, tl.35iai.40; coarse, U.SUH1.S5; kiln HAY-Qulet: No. 1. SlLOOOaoS: No. 2, naoo; No. 3. is.oo09.oo. HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice, 1912, 166220; 1911. 9014c; Paclflo coast 1812. Uiffioc: mi, nouc. HIDES Easy: Bogota. 28Wt9Vic; Cen tral America, 2Sc. PETROLEUM Steady; refined New York, bulk, $5.00; New York, barrels. $8.70; cases, $11.00. VOOL-Stcady; domestic fleece. XX Ohio, 2?C28c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; mess, S2l.722.25; family, $24.CO3S5.00; packed, $20.764.2S. Boef, steady; mess, $21,599 22.00; family, taootfjCLOO. cut meats; steady; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $14.75 fl6.G0; pickled hams, 115.60, Lard, easy; middle west prime. til.O&gai.Ui refined, entry: continent, $11,70; South America, $l$.fo: compound, firm, $8.87HC.Vi. BUTTER Unsettled: receipts . 8.68I luos, creamery, exiras, sihwdw, urate, 26Vi(ft27c: seconds. 2Cmt27o! state dalrv. finest, 27a; process, extra, 26Ho: firsts, 27 27V4c; Imitation creamery, firsts, t62ttV4o; factory, current make firsts, 26oi packing Itoek, current make firsts, Mo; packing stoca, current mane, no, s, -no. CHEESE Firm ; receipts. 2.298 boxes,; state, whole milk, fresh colored specials. 18K14o; white specials, iSVio; skims, 2VVSUC. EGOS Steady; receipts, 29,126 cases! fresh gathered extras, SH23o; fresh ?athered storage packed firsts, 21322j; resh gathered regular packed extra firsts, IiqaiHo; firsts, 20Hc; Pennsyl vanta and nearby hennery whites, 23i8a4o; western gathered whites, HKff23c, POULTRY Dressed, steady; fresh killed western fowls, 17V419V4o; turkeys, 1819o. Corn and Wheat Rainon Unllettu. United States Department of Agricul ture's weather bureau report for Omaha, Nei, for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, Friday, May 23. 1913; OMAHA DISTRICT STATIONS. Temp. Rein High. Low. fall. Sky. Ashland. Neb.. 63 41 .00 Clear Auburn. Neb... 61 89 .00 Clear B'ken Bow, Nb 67 3S .00 Clear Columbus, Nb. 60 8$ .00 Clear Cuberltson. Nb 72 46 .00 Clear Falrbury. Neb. 65 39 .00 Clear Fairmont Neb. 61 36 .00 Pt. cloudy ur. jsiana, mo gs 42 ,w uiear Hartlngton, Nb 61 38 .00 Cloudy Hastings, Neb.. 66 40 .00 Clear Holdrege, Neb. 69 41 .00 Clear Lincoln. Neb... 00 41 .00 Clear No. Platte, Nb 72 42 .00 Clear Oakdalc, Neb,. 69 86 .00 Clear Omaha, Neb,.., 68 46 .00 Clear Tekamah, Neb, 61 40 .00 Clear Valentine, Nb. 64 44 .00 Clear Aita, ia M o ,w viear Carrol). Ia 66 38 .00 Clear Clarlnda. Ia,... 60 49 .00 Clear Sibley, la.,,.... 68 33 .00 Clear -bioux iity, ia. i as .oo uiear Minimum temperature for twelveoui parted ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of Temp. Bain District Stations. High. Low. fall. Columbus. O It 64 60 .80 Louisville, Ky... 28 66 60 India-polls, Ind.. 14 60 48 Chicago, 111 24 W 46 St. Louis, Mo. 19 60 E0 Des Moines. Ia. 22 66 42 Minneapolis .... 61 62 42 Kan. Cty, Mo., 26 68 44 Omaha, Neb...,, 17 64 40 .99 .00 ,00 .00 .00 .00 The. weathr was slightly cooler in the southern portion of the corn and wheat region. It Is warmer In Minnesota and west of tli s Missouri river. Light showers occurred In the Minneapolis district, and heavier rains occurred in the extreme eastern aistncts. rails of one inch or more occurred at the fnllowlnir mtatlnna: In Kentucky Mount Sterling and Rich mond. 1.60; Maysyllle, 1.T0; Eubank. 1.20; Lexington, 1.10. L. A. WELSH, weal Forecaster, weather Bureau. St, Jjonlaj General Market. ST. LOUIS. May 23. WHHAT-Nn. s cu, ,,iv,u...Wi M llab, u, uiriu. futures. July, 87Vic: September, 874o. . ... , MOtA fUt. XT 4 V. ...4 . UUjtis no. z, uic: ivo. z White, 61HO c- J.'&iT.S?- Ju,y- WHCBIMo: Septem ber. 57H67ic. ..Kl0, z Fttoj No, a white. iVAc. Futures: July. 87uo: Betttember. 87Sc. butteb-duii; creamery, mijsso, EGGS Firm at 17c. " POULTRY Firm; ehlckena, 14o: spring ers,' 264JS3C; turkeys, 16c; ducks, lto; geese, 7c. FLOUR Unchanged. BRAN Unchanged. HAY Unchanged. PROVISIONS Pork and lard un. changed. Dry salt meats, boxed, extra shorts, lJUc Bacon, boxed, extra short, lSWc Receipts. Bhlpraents. Flour, bbls 10,00) 9.000 Wheat bU 48.000 41.000 Corn, bu, 73,003 30,000 Oats, bu 39,000 45,000 Knnsaa Cltr Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. May 23.-WHBAT No. 2 hard, S7$90c; No. i KMttUVfii No. 2 red, 94ffi97c: To. 8. W8Wc, CORN No. 3 white, 62c: No. 8, 61c. OATSNo. 2 white, 8MJ39HO. RYE-WSflOe. HAY Steady; unchanged. Futures closed as follows: WHEAT-May. 86Hc; July, 83l83c; September, 83Ho. CORN May. 69Vic: July. E7Uo! Seotem. bar, 67o. OAT-jujy, hhc; Beptember, vpaq. BUTTER-Unohanged. EGOS Firsts. 18V4c; seconds, lS&Ua. POULTRY Hena UUO140: roosters. 10c: ducks. c, Receipts Shtoments Wheat, bu 81.000 83.000 Corn, bu. , 14,000 44,000 uais, du. w,wo 7,cw 1 1 Minneapolis Grain Slarkat. MINNEAPOLIS. May 23. WHEAT May. 89c: July. 90a: September. SMtc Cash: No. 1 hard. 93c; No, l northern, 9iei2Vio; No. 2 northern. 8fg90Vtc; No, 2 hard Montana, 92c; No. it, (nQtiW. triM u u n on angea. BRAN Unchanged. BARLEY Unchanged. CORN-No. 3 yellow, tic. OATS-No. 3 white. 368$H. RYB-No. 2, 65C67HO. (SEED Flax. $1.81. Liverpool Grain Market, LIVERPOOL. May 23-WHEAT-8pot Manitoba. 7s 4d. Futures, steady; May. 7s Hd; July, 7s 6V4d: October, 7s BKd. COw-Dpoi, staaay; American mixed, nw. 6s Via: American mixed, new kiln dried, Cs lV4d; American, mixed, old, 6a UVid: American mixed, via Galveston, 6s Sd. Futures, easy; July, La Plata, 4s Hd. Mllwankea Oram Sfnrket. MILWAUKBH. May 23. WH EAT No. 1 northern. 964?96o; NO. 2 northern. BS4 94c; No. 2 hard winter, 93G94o; May, 91s; juiy. nun. WMILt u.,fAv ML. W. L I . 6ic; No. t, 6tvm5o; May. cMio; July, S7c. UATO-41VlHia ItYB 6aM2V4e. BARLDYWfiWo. Peoria Mkt, PEORIA. May 23.-CORN No. 2 yellow. tfc. No. 2 yellow, i1c. uAiit-aianaara, sw, no. wuia. wc NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Effect of Trading on Average of Quoted Values Negligible. LAOS MARK EARLY SESSION speonlntlnn Lacks Vitality to Carry Further L'prrard Movement or Isaacs of Prrt-edlns; liny. , N!BW.t YOllK, !' 39.-8peculatlon lacked the vitality to carry further the upward movement of stocks yesterday and the effect of today's trading on the average of quoted values waa negligible. The list opened fractionally lower and. although there was no pronounced pres sure, stocks sagged generally during the forepart of the day. Subsequently the market moved upward slowly, cancelling tho early losses In. most cases. There was renewed liquidation In some quarters of the list. Pennsylvania declined to 100K, the low price for the movement, St. Louis and San Francisco securities continued their precipitate decline. The first preferred touched 814. a drop of nearly seven points, and the secoid pre-fei-Ad declined to 11, a two-point fall. The cables reported hesitation In the foreign markets and London soldv about 6.000 shares here on balance. Conflicting reports were received as to the effect on sentiment abroad of the flotation of tho Chinese loan, and It was assumed that the Influence on the Investment situation was as definite as the New York City bond lssuo here, the direct stimulus hoped for having been Impalrod in neither gain. A Rain In cash bv the banks as a re sult oi the weeK's operations was pre dicted. Forecasts of tomorrow's bank statement pointed to a cash gain of around $5,000,000. Bonds wero irregular with a downward movement. Total Bales tiar value. $1,450,000. United States 8s coupons declined U and tne 4s coupons on can, the latter rcoea lng to 114. Later lltTi was bid. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows! sum. hih. low. ciom. I, ON 1H 74 7H Ammricaa Agrleulturd ,. Amtrtna JJt autr,.,. Ararico Ohq Amtrlcin On tti AmirtMQ C & F.. ...... Amtricin Cotton Oil Am. lom 6cvrlUM....... American Uea Amtrlctn LonmoUrt ... Aotrlcan 8. A It Am. a. it pM Am. sujir iUllnlnr,.,,, Aracrtcan T. A T. ,. Amsrlua TeUets ...... Antconaa Mlnlns Co.... Atehlwa Atchtaoa ptd Atltntls COM Ub....'.. Baltimore & Ohio MH 41 40V, ''ft TOO 4M UK HU 'io" S3 iOD km ii 200 too If IT 100 101t 10IH 11V4 400 UOVi US 111 too it U UH COO ttoo 100 1711 too Sthlahn St Ml Urooklrn Ilapld Tr.. 8,000 J, too S0O 1,400 uwiMitn nemo central LaUir .....V.. Chetapeak A Ohio..... Chleaso Q. W Chlcaso. M. A St. P... ChlcatrO A N. W SIordo V. A I..,.,... naolldated Oas Corn rrolueti Delawar A Itviaon..... renter A Rio arasia.. luvi 1I0H ltlrf 1JJH lUVi tOO 1MM 1MV4 Panvw A R. a. pfd DUtlllars' BecurlUes Sri , Brl lat ptd grla M pfd Oantral Elustrlo rjraat Northara ptd Qrtat Kortbarn Ore us. Illinois Central ,,,,, JnUrborouih llt inter. Mat. Ptd 1,1 International 1 1larvaatar,. ... Inter-Marine pfd m ..... in 11414 1M International Paper ..... International l'unip Kanus City Southara.,,, Laclede Qaa J)ilh Valla LouKtIII & a-Vrllle., M.. St. P. S. H, M.,, Mlaaourl, K. AT. Ulaaourl Paclflo National Blumtt ........ National Lead , N. R. R. of M. 2d ptd.. Maw fork Oantral N. Y., O. U W Nbrfoik A Weatorn North American tfatham raclfla ........ Paclflo Mall ,.. ,,,.. 400 t,too tilU 100 100 m too an tOO t4l too luil (06 at un Pennarlranta lLtoa na 1MH lOOti Taoplo'a.Oa o 10tt v.. v.. u. a st, u-. Witiburib Coal .'. Prd Uteel Car lot $414 Pullman Palace Car ,. 100 IlepubllC I, A B, pfd.... Ilock liland Co Rock lalasd Co, ptd...,, st. u a s. r. 14 Pfd... Seaboard Air Line..,-... 1M 1,(00 too ,700 neatjoara A. u pro. ,, Bloei.mteffleld S. A, I... , Southern Paclflo 8M tTK Southern Ralltrer 700 Ui 8o. Railway pfd.,,,..,,. te vi Tannaaaae Copper ,, 200 S5U Texaa & racjflo. , ,, Union Paeino , $.too 1ft Union Pacific pfd........ joo u United States lUaltr United Htaias Jlobbcr.,., 400 41 United State Steal...... 11,400 OK U. 8. Steal pfd LTM lMU Vi Utah copper loo Va.. Carolina Cherateat ,, M Wabash .,..,,,,,.,,..,, Wabech pfd 300 Weatoni Marrlaad too Western union too Waatlnrliouat tUeetrle ,, too II 1 Ip J e tvbmiius at mm Knot.,, ,, , 411 loiai aam ror tna ay, m.400 aharea. New York Uonar Market. NEW YOniC May 2S.-MONBY-On call, steady at 2VMW per cent; rullnr rate. 2 per oent; closing- bid, 2H per cent; of' tered at 2 per cent. Tims Joans, Irregu. lar; sixty days, 3H per cent! ninety days. 3i4 per cent; six months, 4HQ4K per cent. PRIM MERCANTILE PAPER 6 Vi per cent. STERLING ECXCITANOEJ HeaT with actual business In bankers' bills at 34.E3 foi sixty-day Wlia and at U.&m tor a. mand; eommerolal bills, $4.i2H. SILVER Bar, WHc; Mexican dollars, 4$c. BONDS Government, Treats; railroad, Irretrulftr. . . Closing quotations on bonds today were aa ouows; V. S. rt. la, 4a coupos i T1 S. Sa. raa. . ri.,,m k. o. so. ref. (a. rrU, 00 I,. B. deh. 4a Ull h do Mopes ...10HM. K. A T. tat 4a M V. 8. 4 ref., lllji do n. 4Ut , II do coupon lH!Mo. Paclflo 4b. .. M Panama t. eoupon.lM do cenr. Cs....... UH A..& 1st ( ta.. 1N R n el M 4Ua Amtr. Af. Is....... Hlf. Y. o. . IH. u ax. T T. -tr, 4I.I00 da deb. 4a........ M Am. Tobacco la... .110 N, Y. M It. A II. Armour A Co. 4H-. ?., t. H 77 AUhtaon ..... MHK. as W. lat e. 4a. do CT, 4a 1H4...., H do r. ti, 109 to It. U.... JltNo. Paelflo 4e,(i. WW . C. U let 4 do It mU A. Dal LI. vnio 7a u. a. l noc. 41... if, do $U MUpann, or. tvte lfU. tlU Brook. Tr. or. 4a. . Mtt do can. 4a,, , eu Can. of Qa. U...W Rsadlng sen. 4.... MK Cot. Leather II...... HUB. U A S. F. If 4s IIK "vnaa. x uuu n. dq sq- ea.., ta do coot. 4V4a.,..,M 8t. L B. W. . 4s TI Chlcaso A A. IHs. .,. A. U adj. , TP a D. A Q. 1. 4.,, Bo. (Ve. eel. 4,.., II 0o sea. 4s. ....... da er. 4a..,,...., 17' BMiHrc IW-.101H do lit raf. 4 if a K. I. A P, c 4a. M So. Ttallvar i 10t do rff. 4a 4 o en. 4i. 71k C. A 6. r A 4MKHUnlan Pwlfte 44..., MH O. A II. er. 4e. ., M do ot. 4.,.. ..... fl D. A Tt. a. raf, . Ti do lat ref. 4s, m Dlatlllera' (a 4 U. 8. Rubber ,... 10IS KrU p. I. 4a " V;, ;. ! 4 . M'4 da (. 4s UV..C. Caeta; a,,. M do er. 4i. nr. B. TOewab. lat A e. 4a II III. wen. i r- ". " -.neeiem ho. 4a.. , 7 ister. Mat ... hvwik, euc. er. is :': Sit "jnter. is. taa. w ' 'astral la j spin a Ma sen Bid. 0Htred. London Slook Market. LONDON, May 23. American securities opened quiet and a fraction higher today. Reatlslns: followed and most of tbe iut fell below parity. At noon ths market was easy with prices ranslng- from U above to below yesterday's New York rloslnsT. Oosa, menar .. T4 i;:UMla4 A N..l do account T4t4M. K. A T,.,...!.J. Araal. Ooppr ?iH. T. Central. ......lOJJi Atehlaao 10ai PennarlTanla , , 03 PS.n.l.n Pacific. .. iUti TI.. Al. 'f."'n Oaoaatan Paclflo..,. Ml Chlcaco O, W,. ... It Bt. raul Ill Itaadlna n Bo. Pacific , ,.100 Union Paclfla lui DeTr A R. O. Erie do lat sfd U, . Btael..,. aa nr. ... ..... ' ii?? 21 Grand Trunk aaTitiana Mines ..... Illlnola Oantral . Ill BIV-Har steady, at J7Hd per ox. MONET 234 per centi DISCOUNT RATES Short bills. 8H4 per cent; three months, 2H8411-U per cent. Treasarr Statemant. WASH I N GTON. May 2S.-The oondltlan of the United States treasury at the be ginning of business today was. Working balance, t,U1.6S4. in banks and Philip pine treasury, $M,SSJ,I7$; total of Central fund, $l.(ica.996. receipts yesterday, $U11. 0; disbursements, $1,(590.08. The surplus this flsoal year Is UG,tM. as against a deficit of $12.4tt,SM last year. The figures for receipts, disbursements, etc., exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions. REPORT OF CLBAIUNCt HOUSE Transactions of Associated tlaaks for the Week. NSW YORK, May 88.-Bradtreefa bank clearings report for the week end lng May 23 shows an aggregate of J,U4 V7K.00O, as against $3.1W,l7l.vM) last weak and W,S32,!Wl,uJ in the corresponding week last year. Following Is a list of the cities: CITIES. Amount. Ino. Dec. New York Chicago lloaton $i,7S5,22lA3n 10.0 "iol7 .... tlllll ""w .01 10.0 a.si4y,vwi 147,U3J,tU . 16S,3ti,00O J9,7DO,0(W M),U17,0U) W,ii,too . 48.KW.CWH. 8B, 163.001) 84,W6,0g0 ". 21,018,000 26,031,000 24,069,001), 2S.OJ7.aW it,,oai. 16.2S2.WOI 12,4S7,OlVl 14,780.00)1. 20,861,0001 12.35tl.fWi M76.000, .4A7.OO0 $.660,000 3,348.000 . 1.671,000 3.1 ! 7.8 Philadelphia St. Louis .7 .7 ilttsburglt Kansas City I an l'Tancisco.... ltaltlinoro ........ Cincinnati Minneapolis Los An$reles 2.0 7.7 lo.M uetruit New Orleans OMA1IA Loulsvlllo Mlh-aukee Seattle Portland, Oro St. Paul lli.S ' 2. 181 9.9 i i 4U 2.3 " "39 '83.?! 32.61 1.4 Denver 11.7 Indianapolis Wichita Topoka 3.0) Salt Lake City 6,626.000 6,306,000 6,24ft) S,373,0 coiumous 2.3 Toledo Duluth Des Moines Bpokane Tacoma Oaklsnd Peoria t 23. 19.1 o,100,W 4.011.000 16.3 8lj 2,776,000 J.W5.00O 8. $78,0X1 '2S! 2.9 13.1 a tM.Il JJ1CSU,,, ., 2,634,0110 2.230.000, 7.9 1 i i- Dayton Sacramento ...... .4 $3.4 1,817,000 l,ir,000 1,698,000 1,019,000 737,000 Cedar Rapids.. Waterloo Bprlnrtfleld, 111 "Ik 33M SI 2.2 Qulrvoy Iilaomlnatou ..... Ogdeu 43.2 $w,oa) 423,000 207,000 $.182,000 6.825,000 1,918,000 .8 8.4 4,9 uccHtur , Jaoksonvllle, 111.... Washlnirton fit. Joseph Lincoln Sioux city.... 4.S .8 11,0 22.1 Itoston Stock Market. BOSTON) May 2$.-CloslnK quotations on mining stooks were as follows) Allouei IMtVohawk II jtmal. Copper T4HNerada Qui. , IIU A. 8. 1 A MK Nlplaln Mines ... 114 ArUona Com Hi North liutla im D. A C. C, A B. M. 71 Ktrth Laka li Cat. A Arltona 44 014 Dominion ...... 44H Cel. Heela 44S Oaceola II Centennial llUQulner ,. tl Corper lUnte C. C 4IH8nannon IU Eaat Outtt C, M.. . UH Superior Ilk Pranklln l44Rupertor B. M... Ill Olroux Oon. 1 JS-H Tamarack t?H Oranbr Con IHU. B. 8, It. A M .. It Qreaae Canaaea ... IH do pfd 4IU Iila nojale Copper. IIHCtah Con 7t( Kerr Lake IH Utah Copper Co 104, lake Copper Ut,Winena Hi Ball Copper,, .. 4UWolrarln CO Miami Copper titi E.aiTlaen4. No v York nnnlnsr Stoclcs, NEW YOHK. May 2J.-aoslnK quota tlons on mining; stocks weroi Cn. Tnonel aUek... I Little Chief a B bant llMetloan , ti Con. Ca). 4b Va. 10 Ontario , NO Iron tnr .., .lUOphlr ,,,,, to Iaatllla Con 10 Yellow Jacket to Offered. llank Claarlntrs. OMAHA, May 23. Bank clearlnirs for ...Minn - ju . . a ... n. . . . the corresponqlnK day last year. MARICKT. BUTTER No. I. 1-1 1. carton.- 80o: No. 1, (K)-lb. tubs, 80Vio: No. 2. 80a uuisHBE importoa owisa, aioi ,mer" can Swiss, 26c: block Swiss, 34c; twins, lotto; dalslts, 17c; triplets, 17Ho: Vouncr Amerloas, l$o; blu label brtok, lTHoillm burger, 2-lb., 22o! 1-lb., Jcj New Tork white. 0c. BEEP CUTfl-IUbs. No. 1, 17i0J No, 2, 16Hc: No. 3, Uc. Loins, No. 1, 19c; No. 2, lto; No. 3, lOVio. Chucks, No. 1. lOtte: No. 2. 10c; No. 4, Vtc. Hounds, No. 1, 14.o; No. 2. UVci No. 3. UKa. Plates. No. 1. 814c: No. 2. 7Hc; No. 2, TAo. FISH-Whlte. fresh. lo; traut, frwh, 12c; larn orapples, freeh, 12i; Spanish mackerel, lto; eel, 17o; haddock, 12a; folunders, 12o; shad roe. per pair, 80o; salmon, fresh, loo; halibut, (resh, 9o; buf falo, 9c; bullheads, iSo; channel catfish, lSo; pike. 14c; plokerel, Uc. POULTny-Urollers. Wo a lb.; hens, 17o; cocks, lBol duoks, lao to 23ot sTeese, 18c; turkeys, 23c; plseons, per dor,, $1.20; ?ese, full reatheird. l$ct squabs. No. 1, .M; No. 2. Wo. ' kxne louowins iruu ana veaeiaoie. prices are reported by tbe, Olllnsky Fruit torn, panys FnuiTBStrawberrlee: Arkansas, qt., per case, $3.60; Tonnesate Klondike, tits., per esse, $3.76. I'lneapplas: Florida. IS. 24, 30, 86 or 42 else, per crate, $3.00 Extra fancy California navels t Ninety-six, $4,eo; im at ka. iaA a Win bv.4 via iI.a. k ri, 1U, ai.W, W, ..... .h.v, 250. 84,50; 288 and $24. $4.00. Valenolas: One nunaroa ana iweniy-si, v uof i-ovi 150, 176, 200, 216, per box. $6.00. Applou: Utah Wlnesap, Pr box, $1.76; Utah Uanos and Ban Davis, per box, $1.(0; extra fanoy aano, ciroia brand, per ddi., ai.w; oxtra raney Ben Davis, per bbl,, $3.60; extra fancy Wlnesap, per bbl.. $3.50: sxtra fancy Missouri Plppen, per bbl., (3,26; Qanos, small, per bbl., $2.25, arapofrult; Florida. Indian IUver, 64 and W Nlsif, $5.00; U slss, $4.50; 46 site, ft.Wj 26 ls, $$,75. Lemonst Extra fancy Southland Beauties, 300s and 860s, per box., $7.50; extra choice Justrlte, per box. $7.00; ex cellent brand, $00 else, per box, $7.23; uxtra fancy Messina. 800 or 360 site, $.6U; Pun Bide brand, 300 slse, per box. $6.75; extra choice Messina, 800 or 800 slxc, $6.00. VEaiSTABLBS MinnJOlUi Ued lllver Valley Ohio potatoes; Colorado Ilural potatoes, per bu., 55oj Hed Alver early Ohio, per bu., 60c. Onions: LarKe Bed Olobe, ixr sack, $1.00; California Crystal Wax. Dr orate. $2.03: Texas Bentada. ri crate, $1.001.25. Plants: Tomatoes pUnts, per 103, o; cauoage pianis, r u. too; pepper plants, per W, 76c; caullflowoi Plants, per 104, 75c) sgsplant Plants, per ffti ti.oo. Tomatoes: Fancy Florida. Dcr 6-basket crate, $4.00) choice 6-Uukl, orate, $$.50. MIBUELLAlMKUUO-ivca new pviaioeg. per hamper, $2.u; California Jumbo oelary, per dot., $2.00; cider Mott's, pur ketf. I3.W; elder Nehawka, par keg, $3.2i! asparagus, ptr do., Wo; rhubarb, ptr anx.. aoc: onions, per dot.. 20c: new boots. carrots, turnips, per do,, Mo; parsley, per do., 40o; radish, per do., 40c; headlettuoj, per dos., $1.09; homesrown leaf lettuco. per dos., 40c ; green peppers, per baskot, (Oei wax or green beans, per hamper, $4.00: hot hous cucumbers, per dot., JIOO31 2.00; cauliflower, per crate, $3.i Venetian garlic per 10., uoi iexas new canoage, er ID., IO; CBTBPian for uu., ei.ev( w; nraaradlah. 2 dos bottles In case, far case, $1.90; dromedary brand dates, pkg., H.uu; ancnor orsna uaiaa, pita., fMi walnuts No, 1 soft shell, per lb., 20c; Jumbo, per lb.. 15o giant pecans, Louisi ana paper sneu, pr ia, so; niceru, per lb., lto; Drake almonds, per lb., I5c paper hell, mi Braslls. r lb., lOo; large wasneo, per id., ic, oiaca wainuut, ptr lb., 2Ho; raw No. 1 peanuts, per lb., Gftc; Jumbo peanuts, per lb., to; roast peanuts, per b , SVic; shell bark hickory nuts, per lb., 4c; large hickory nuts per ;b., To; white rice popcorn, par lb., Jo; cheskers, per 100 pkg. case, $3.60; checkers, per Vi pkg. case, $1.76; Leslie Berry noxes, qts.. per 1,000. $17$. Cotton Market. NBW YOBK. May 23.-COTTON-8not closed quiet; middling uplands, 12,I0o; middling gulf, l$.$3o; salts, r00 bales. Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: May, 11.61c; June, 11.66a; July, 11.72c; August. 11.50c; September, 11.24c; October, U.17o; November. lL16c; De oember, U.18o; January, ILUoj March, lL23c. Cotton closed steady at a net loss of t to t points. NEW ORLEANS, May 2-COTTON-Spot. steady; Uc up; middling, 12 7-i5o; sales, 423 bales. c ST. LOUIS. May 2S.-COTTON-fiteadyi middling, 12tte; sales, 753 balea Receipts, KB bales; shipments, 43$ bales; stock, 27, 669 bales. LIVEKPOOL. May 2S.-COTTON-8pot In llmltod demand Prloes firm, mldlllna fair, 7 33d. good middling, 4,d , middling, C79d( low mldllng, 6.6M; good ordinary, d.lld, ordinary, 6.7d. Sales 6,000 bales. OMAHA LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Steady to Five to Ten Oenta Lower. H0QS SELL ON A STEADY BASIS Sheep Market Nnmlnnlty Steady with Thnradny nr Klttrrn to TtTcnty Cent I.orrrr Than Wrditrailst'a Trade. SOUTH OMAHA, Mav 28. 191S. Rece pts were: Cattle. Homi. Sheep. R$C ' nday 8.114 6.972 9.846 ilil!.! '""oar S.675 6.05V b.iw ""'clal Wednesday .. 2.2S1 8,120 3,(13 Official Thursday 2,220 16,483 4,104 Estimate l-Vlday 2,245 7,4$S 2S1 FIVe days this week. 15,355 ' 4sio iifili Same days last week... 11,618 60,7 $.6$1 Samo days 2 weeks SBO I9.M4 45,833 $7,310 Same dai s 4 weeks aeo 14.523 43,419 $8,067 - " opar.,,ii!,ii twi ,e.o ane lonowinc tnb.e shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha ror the yoar to daU as compared with tlo SM.401 3fl7.IM lS.7fS "OKS 1.1.V5.7M 1,478,321 327,4 Hleei S23,6!i0 $15,1907,400 ... ,uiiukuik taoip snows me rani a Prices tor hots at South Omaha for the .r ung, mm comparisons i Date. ma. iiim.imi.iuiu.!!.!!. i wi Uundav. niMiPW. and disposition of Uvs stock " uuiuu awcK yaras, uoutn unina, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yesterday: UECEIPTS-CAns. t- xt a. i n Cattla Hogs. Sheep. Wabash , $ Missouri Pacific 9 !! Union Paclflo i 21 ! 5 & 5S- wt........... .; ; C. & N. AV.. wost 0 37 !! C., St. P., M. & O ... 6 " S- $ Mt 8 C. U. & O.. Wat in aa C.i II. 1. & V., east 18.. C It. I. &, Pi. west as ? Illlnola Central. . l Total m in I DlSPOSlTipN-llEAD. Morris & On...... waiue. iioHs, ctneep, Sua Swift & Co Cudahy Packing Co.,. Armour g. rv 1.S00 1.200 274 334 A3 1 1 1,937 2. Ml) 1.409 273 242 423 J. W. Murnhy S. O. P. Co L. r. Co Hill & Son F. B. Lewis If J. B. Boot ft Co J. H. Bulla 1 11 4 9 19 Mo. A If All .On I Cn tt It ICllns A Christie Other buyors Total , 7N 7,277 1,845 CATTLE Receipts ot cattle were very fair for a Friday, but over halt of the total arrivals were through southern cattle consigned to the northwest, so that the actual beef offerings wore compara tively light. The market, however, was rather slow and dull. Handy weight and light steers ruled about steady, the heav ier kinds were slow to 610o lower than Thursday and tho general market Is closing irenarsllv a. dime lawar thun a weok ago. Receipts this week have been some 2.500 heavier than last, but the market has boon nervous and weak from start to i. men, indicating that the beef situation Is far from satisfactory an4 that comparatively light suplles are nec essary to maintain present values. Thwe were only a few bunches of cows and heifers on the market, and for the most part they' sold at substantially steady figures. Demand has been a little broader the lost few days and the tons to the trad has shown some Improve ment, so that closing quotations this week are suDsianuauy mo same as last, al though ths outlet Is somewhat better than a week ago. Veal oalves have been In active demand and firm all woek and there has been no particular chanae for bulls, stags, eto. A very light business was dona In stock ers and feeders. In faot the volume of business for tho weak has bsen ths smallest for the season. A fow light and green cattle havti sold right along at steady to strong figures and show about lwribo advance tor me weea. wnua mo market for tho fleshy and short-fod grades has been dull and unsatisfactory from start to finish. Quotations on Cattle: Oood to cholos beef steers, $8.O08.40i fair to good beef steers, $7 768.w; common to fair Dees steers, $7.3007.76; good n choice heifers, $7,004)7,75; good to choice cows, $8.75C?7.2$; fair to good grades, $$.76414.00: good to choice Blockers and teadora, 87 vJ,00 fair to good ltoekars and feed w at. $7,009 7.60; common to fair Blockers and feeders, $0.25437,00: stock oows and haifare, $6.0041 7.25; veal ealves, $7.O0Ql.O9; bulla, stags, tc, $5.7547.35. Representative sales t Itfo. At. lr. No. AT. 10 ,,1171 ,....,..... Ml ai,.,,.,,,,, tie $0 KOI U 1110 11. till ,,1341 Tt. 7 t$ 7 71 7 !' 1 It a oo a io i.,,,, lira 1$ toil f 110 ,.iiio II , 1004 0., 1U4 tin.,.., ....lit 40 ..1111 I 46 7 40 1 40 7 M 7 10 7 tt T tt 7 70 STBER8 AND HTOFER8. ... 7ll 7 10 II, ill $ to ... TI7 I $0 COWH. .... 710 ,...1100 ..,.1001 .,,.100 .,,.1041 7 40 I II I 40 I U i as 40 ( to I 40 a ao 1 1114 I 71 I 71 ( U I II II I to T 00 ?n $ 1110 i ma I 1041 a SI10 ( 1 1 1 1 f 1 1071 t IIU 1 1071 $,......,.,.1111 1.. iota 1, )ZW 1 , 40 1 ,.. 110 440 1 170 1 1110 1 1100 7 mi atiuirjsita. t to i tao T oo ... aoi 7 oo it lit 7 oo a mo 7 10 T 10 7 711 I7S 1 ,,1100 lL...ll! VISIT. I 10 1 110 10 00 I 71 .,., ISO 10 00 1 1$ $ lto looo t , 400 I lit 1. KM IV WI 1. 110 10 00 1,, .,,,,,.. no io oo ST0CKER8 AND FEEDERS, a. Ill 7 to HOOa Receipts today ware moderate, only 11 cars or 7,422 bead being reported In. For the week the total Is 48.058, bs lng over 5,000 smaller than for ths soma days last week and nearly 19.000 lighter than the corresponding period a year ago. Considering the faot that other markets reported lower values, ths market here opened In fairly good shape, figures auoted early being Just a shod lower isn yesterday's average. As a rule, however, salesmen held out for steady prices and after dickering for mors than an hpur buyers finally gave In and the most of the offerings moved at figures that were Just about ths same as yes terday. As was tbe case Thursday, the big long string sold at $8.80. The bulk ot tho salos landed at $8.2508.85, tna j. ter figure being ths highest paid, While trading was very slow during ths early rounds. It livened up later on and every thing had bean sold at an early hour. Shippers and speculators did not buy nearly so heavily as they did yesterday. Their bids were as a rule no hotter than the packers', and consequently their pur chases amounted to a very small share of the supply. Representative sales JTe. AT. 14,,.,, ..Ml 61 110 ti,..,...aii 41. ...,,.! im. to 40 109 to i$o IT. i ao a at i at I 23 a aa a at a at a ta a u a am (fa. A. ,.IM ,,$U ,.ua ft. $40 r. a to 1 10 I 10 77.,., 74.. ,. to..,. H. , ua 10 I to II.. St., 44.. i. te. 41.. ...Ill ....til ..,.114 ....110 ..,.121 ....111 ...IU 73 Ill 71 Ill 70..,.. ..171 ... I 10 ISO M0 ... a to ao a tl Ill II IM SO Ill 71.. IU a 90 a u ir2 40 3 80 $40 7 at 7 343 41 ISO 41 tea too Tl Ill .. a Z7u oo i aril 40 I I7U 71.. ,.,..M6 40 a u too TO taa lao a ao tl lit $40 71 .144 40 i ao 14... ....Ill . ..tao ....its ..iti . .in . 144 117 ...140 I 10 ia... .101 a to a i i ao a ao t IIU t nil at.., 70.. . u II II 71... 40 'ao 40 40 ao a aa a ao i ao a ao a ao a ao t ao B::.::::a 71 til 14 111 ao. tu 1. . 340 10.. ,,..$13 ao ao to I II May 9.. 8 aitil 7 Kt 8 771 9 1S I 6 43TT5 May 10 8 241, 7 56 5 79 20 6 99f 6 33 M ay 11. 7 46 6 8! 9 28 6 97 5 41 6 33 May 12. 8 14,tl 5 95 9 3 7 Oil 6 45 May IS.) 8 151 7 44) 5 971 0 30 7 041 6 S3 6 3$ May 14 . 8 22 U 7 Ml 9 $ 7 OS t 24 6 Si Jlay 15. 8 23 U 7 U 5 96 7 11 6 32 0 24 May 19, 8 24U 7 65 5 94 0 80 6 $4 17 Way 17. 8 ffl4 7 63 6 S9 8 34 7 0$ 21 May IS. 7 69 5 84 9 44 7 0: 5 10 62$ May 19. 8 28W e 5 79 9 3S 93 5 81 May 30, 8 3SM 7 60 8 73 9 39 6 98 $ 38 4 2$ May 21. 8 34 7 41 9 41 7 01 6 88 6 24 May 22., 8 39U 8 12 fl 03 7 00 0 03 5 96 3 97 May 23. 8 30j. 7 43 6 69 6 43 5 W 6 11 Sit uo $ IN l tt IA I HH 16 It 1 40 am IS t 14 II 1H 10 I l, ... I II lit ... inta H III 14 IK I I Mu W TI III ... I MA ) a m ti xm ... a att) h a ao ti Si ... i aa no i io it ih to a as h in :i m in iu 10 I 14 44 tat) 44 a a w mo ti mi 40 a at ... a ao m aw ... ih ... a ao 7; mi 41 i m to i ao M iu no a u o a ao tt in 40 i aa tio a ao s m ... an ... a ao -.1 in 40 i at ... i to ao m 40 a as too a ao i m in us no i ao 7i lto ... a is 44 i ao 7i, t:i lto a as . . a to it til ... a is ... i ao at m ... i as 40 i ao ii ..in ... a aa T. $4. 34 11. It., 8:::: Tl ,141 II NT Tt 137 74. 78.. tit BHiCKr Tho new arrivals this morning numbered only some 231 head, being tho smallest run for a Friday since November 30 ot last year in addition to today's re ceipts there wore about 2.500 head left over from yesterday's trade, and these were all lambs with the exception of two .,( ... , .iwine, aw io 1'iwnera linn Plenty of offerings from which they could .... T,I UtUDI, awiiu III I viiBritucuuu UIC general conditions In the trada was, prac tically no better than yesterday. Th majority of the sheep and lambs were bought on a basis about strady with the W a Y ItanL... I.I.I V. J.u - ' ' ..... ,'.inv,B W.V, Ull tIU UHjr UVIUIT, or fully 15030c lower than Wednesday. Wy . .nil ui-airn ui IlkllVIk) Wtl in evdenco at any time, but a clearance of th mnB .l.t ... V., .. .1 , w- ...wa. uiBtinuir B,,,tca UI fltlllUH WHS effected at a reasonable hour, The tone iu inn iiinmci cwuiimirB wean, nowever, and buyers are vrfry Indifferent at cur rent prices. Two cara of handy Mexican lambs, the same ns those that have been coming all yM-h.n3e aJPTwi0" Wednesday at brought $8.40 this morning. A three-car shipment ot shorn lambs moved at $6.50 and were a straight cut of a bunoh at $0.65 on Wednesday. Apart from this little If anything else was dono in the first hours or tho forenoon. The two loads of cllpptd yearlings and wethers weighed on an average around 90 pounds and changed hands at $5.7$. As already noted no other aged sheep or yearlings were offered. In comparion with the last couple of VIPts during the current week nave been moderate, being little mors than 4.200 head short of last week and almost 3,880 head short of two w-coks ?ka Z." u'0' howevor, about 4.400 ,hJp nA ,amb reported in nt the yards thla week than what wn ),:?Ar?ngodUr,"'t the correspondlSrtlmo I 4 cJil?e,Mxl'i lambs. $$.3Jtr8.40j fi? to good Mexican lambs, $$.is$$.sj,' till to choice western lambs. $8.0C8.i Voir ami8drorVn ,,,L,nl, l taS lambs, good to choice, $7.0O7.S0: year. feJiLal7-0007'0' yearllKg., heavy; JfcWWOOi .whers. goorj to cholos. $6,503 .66 wethers, fair to good. $a$5aiM. wts. good to choice. IC-OomS; ewes fat? ooS. IS-TOO; culls a buoTat VoO lfiO fed lamb iFss 3 fed lambs 93 S shorn lambs........... 74 7 25 237 shorn lambs 71 7 J6 Moilcan lambs... . n t 40 iU Mexican lambs........... 7$ ! Jo 0 riJS"1 ye' "gs and wathers $1 75 im l.Zn M wethers 81 $ 75 gattv;:::r::::;::;g ih te.::::;::;:;;:g! ii CHICAGO WVBWOCK MAUKET Cattle Blovr j BteadavUo,, 0pen IVIOuff! f .aneataa , - MuiThri vzrstSL Teji!fh.tf!wt.w we.t er ta wmm Mtr"' "'ocaers and feed, ers, $6,8094.00: cows and heifers $i8on calves, $V.28l6;00. "euor"' J,KWH nrtfS87n?Celpts hsad; market opened 60 lower: c osed rm,S ?f:iiiMrs Rlllslft. 19 raVrfl M I8.03S.,:U. rntia-h' uFJiW.. LAMBa-Recslpts. 6.000 ' i;'?rS"Hleftay to loo h pher; na- westirhs, $S.757.707 ' " w "s,"-w h.r-.7"s;'.,".i inixiM! e- ullt'lJlr "aJ market steady; dressed good, $7.237.76; western sTesrs, $6.75411 "t00" and reeders. $.60ffl8.l0; fJ,SvrrS.8U?r' riimM'. southerncowB rVTl.' . 2" nn? neuers, 4.x Biiwwi' AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,400 r....v,w, Tvvww.w, fliWUavA St, Loots Lira Htook Market. RT. TJITTn V. n .. aa rt & Mm celpts, 1,700 head: market stcadyi good to enoice T,wifH,w; stockers and tt$iXT'i ,?.,aii;OW8 heifers. $5.00 uuiis, to.wui.uu: ca ves, jo.wny.76; nllthnrn Hon iKtnmA IK. T , 1..' ers, 84007.C0. HOaaReolpts. iaO00 headj market 60 lower; pigs and lights, $7.(XB.70; mixed " twlohero, l8.6t4l.W good hoavy, $8.50 4jn.es. S1IBBP AND laAMBS-Reeelpts, 2.100 headi market steady) muttons, fooMCT,75i ytarllngs, &ZS.7fi; lambs, $,00S7.M. ' Live Htook In Hlh. .Rscalpt of Uvs stock at ths six prin cipal weRtsrn markets yesterday; fluid a Unn Phun Bouth Omaha 2,2U 7,422 281 Chicago 1,600 2.C00 6,000 Kansas City,,,, 800 8,400 2,400 fit, Louis.., i,,.. 1,700 10,000 3,100 WIIIIMMMIIIMMI laiW fit, Joseph..., 700 7,600 6,000 Total receipts 7,218 50,322 15,781 at. Joseph Lire Htonk Market. urn TAntrmr nr . .. aa ..iinvn, ... n .wiiwi .1, ..v.A.a a urJVO- celpts, 700 head) market steady! Bteers, $7,0008.50: cows and heifers, $4.00ffl.iilj calves, $6.5009.26. HOUB-itecsipts, 7,500 head I market weak to 60 lower; top, $$.67i4; bulk, 8.40 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5,000 head; market lOo higher; lambs, $7.C0 Blona Cltr Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 23. CATTLE Receipts, $00 head: market steady; na tive steers, $7.2&S7.C5; cows and heifers, $0.75O.S6 bulls, stags, eto., $5.0037.00. jtuuo tieocipis, T,Miu neaa; marget steady 1 heavy. tt.2Wi.S0: mixed. $8,250 no sneep. Metal Markwt. NEW YORK, May 23.-MJ3TALS-Cop- Ser, firm: spot and May, $15. St offered; un, $15.90 offered: July. $16.28 offered; elootrolytlo, $18.87i83ie.OO; lake, $18; cast ings, $15.62. Tin, dull; spot. $U.60i?4$.76; May. i.2aS-.75; June, liS.2t4M8.62: July, $47.liH7.rr. Lead, steady, at (4.23 bid. Spelter, quiet, at W. 2006. 40. Antimony, dull; Cookson'a, $8.7T4I9.00. Iron, easy; No .1 northern, 16.754147.40; No, 2 north ern, $16.7917.00; Na 1 southorn, $16.25 17.00. Copper arrivals, 600 tons; exports this month, S1.S77 tons. The London markets closed as follows! Copper weak; spot, 68 Its 6d; futures, 68 Ca 3d, Tin easy; spot. 221: futures, 216. Lead. 19 10s. Hpeltsr, 24 7s d. Iron, Cleveland war rants. 71s. ST. LOUIS. MU 2S.-METAI.H-Lead, weak; $4.80. Bpelter, weak, $5.26. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, May 2$. COFFEE Fu tures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 2 points and showed considerable firmness during the day on covering and bull support based on smaller estimates of tbe coming Santos crop and steadier late cables from Europe The salting was less aggressive today f ol lowing the rather active liquidation 01 Thuradav and the market closed steady Bales, $6,500 bags; May, 10.66c; July, U.Olo; September, 11. Wo; October, 11.21a; Decem ber and January, 11.24c; March, 11.27c. Spot quiet; Rio 7s, HHo; Santos 4s, l3Ho. Mild quiet; Cordova, itfrno; nominal. 1 Dry floods Market. NEW YORK. May 23.-DRY GOODS The primary cotton goods market was strong throughout the day and trading was characterized by an active demand for ftray Roods The mt -.rd'ate buslneaa 1 Srl'h000' M.ay a OATTLE--ReelPlB lifK Jyt1?! market slow to stta: h3l2' count of labor troubles, Domestic wools Mtiu dull auu PlIttrH kv 11 . u artni.i, .tl M uuwuwaru oirnvuun 1 DUN'S REYIEW OF TRADE Volume of Business in Nearly All Trade Branohes Large. CONFIDENCE 18 SUSTAINEL Prospect of nttr Cr4ps Hns IfiUp ence on Iltiatnrai, bat Tariff Sltnntlnn Cnnaea Con crvatlam, NEW YORK. May 23.-Dun's Review will say tomorrow: Tho volume of business In nearly nil branches of trade and Industry contimtrs vory largo but It Is mostly to meet Im mediate needs. Confidence Is sustained by tho prospect of big crops but manu facturers and merchants still pursue a conservative polloy, pending the termin ation ot tariff uncertainty. Such reces sion In trade aa exists It chleflv In the nbseneo ot new orders for futurb deliv ery. Mercantile and Industrial conditions nre utrenethened by the absence of large stocks and the financial situation Is made moro recti by the absence ot oxoessivo speculation. While cold weather has served to delay planting In some sections, crop conditions for both spring wheat nnd corn are In the main, very auspicious. This serve to make business sentiment In the west and south very cheerful. The iron and steel mills are fully oc puplcd In filling old orders, but then a sharp falling off In volume of new hualness. Commercial failures In the United States are B against 241 the corres ponding weak lost year. Failures In Canada number thirty-three against nineteen last year. lUtADSTURRT'S TRADE REVIEW Confidence Prevails In Wert, Dne to Crop Prospects. NBW YORK, May 23,-Bradstreefs to morrow will sayt It Is difficult to find a keynote thai will at once characterise trade conditions the country over, which by large busi ness continues-favorable, tho western alt usH?.n Jn . theso respects being almost antithetical to the repression prevailing In the enst. Presumably the west Is buoyed by sanguine wheat crop proa pects and In that section ot the country there does not appear to be much appre hension as regards tariff revisions. In any event, the west, northwest southwest and far west art) doing well aa regards jobbing trade and, while soma cen ters In the middle west manifest more or lees oonssrvatlam there la an obvtouf disposition towards optimism, future wants are being covered In a reasonably, satisfactory way and tho general con snnsus la that bualness Is moderately well ahead of laat year. jionay is quite active ror commercial uses and Is easier, Collections do not Improve much and In all they do 'not an- poar to be above fair. Tne stocK marxet operations remain aa. for weeks; that Is, dull, and the success of tho New York City bond Inane does pot Impart tho fillip or new Impulse thai was anticipated. Bualness failures for ths week ending May $3 were 263, which comparers with $14 for tho like week of 1912. Wheat, including flour, exporta from tho United Btatea nnd Canada for the week ending May 22 aggregate 6,471.041 bushels, against 6,000,613 bushels this week last year. Wool rtevleiv. BOSTON, Mass., May St The Com mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow. "Homo of tho new wools which have been arriving In the markot during the last week have sold rather more extensively this week at prloes which mean a olaan Bonurad basla of about GOfl. The move ment, of necessity, baa not been heavy In any class ot wool and thsrq Is still a considerable difference of opinion between manufacturer and wool dealers as to values." Oils nnd Roam, NMW YOnif. May 21 OIL Cottonseed. Irregular; prime summer yellow, $7.08; may, si.iu: juiy, ucpicmuer, i.i ROSIN-Julet, UTURPEN-TINK-lrtrm at $70 to 37Uc; sales, 835 bar relsi receipts, 1,171 barrels i shipments. 631 barrels: stocks, 21,455 barrels. 4VWOAAH "il III, WUIVO, I1VIIV, !5yw,WH celpts, 489 barrels! shipments, 3,044 barrels; stoous, 78.63 oarreis. uuotations: a. u, $4,661 C D, 14,60; E, $4.65; F, $4.70; O, $4.78; H, $4.80; L. $4.M: K, $7.20; M, $5.65! N, .&l WQ, $6.70; -WW. $6.85. Evaporated Apples anil Drlnd Vralta NEW YORK. May 23. BVAPO RATED APPLES-Qulet DRIED fruits Prune and apricots firm; peaches quiet; raisins steady. Suarnr Market, NliW YORK. May 21-BUOAU-Haw, lrreaular: Muscovado. $3.2003.25: Motasse. $2.509.55; refined, s'.eady. Oapt, Hanna Dies of His Injuries CHARLESTON, 6. C, May 23.-A board of Inquiry has been appointed to Investi gate the cause of the explosion last night at Battery Lord, Fort Moultre, of the flvo-lnoh gun which killed three artillery men, fatally wounding Captain G, B. Q, Hanna, Sixteenth ocmpany coast artil lery oorps and Injured nine privates. Colonel Frederick S. StrenjT, command ing district officer, I nt a Ion to account for the explosion's cause. The plunger of tho gun pierced the root of a vacant dwelling 400 feot away. Captain Hanna died this morning. A flying breech block tore a large hole In his side. WASHINGTON, Mar 23. Captain Hanna rose from a private to the rtvik ol captain, having been mustwred in at the beginning of tho Spanish American war with the Twelfth Mlnnnaotrj- fnftntry, qualifying as a second lleutuwxt Sn 1001 and reaching a captaincy In 1911. Hs was born In Iowa in 1679. Colonel Strong report to the Wr de partment indicates the accident was mor serious than at first reported, BRYCE SENDS GREETING. TO AMERICAN PEOPLE WASHINGTON, May 23. -James Bryce, former ambassador from Qreat Britain, Just before leaving American soil, Bent back from Ban Francisco a letter of ap preclatton and affection te the American people. The letter, made public today, wa In reply to one from resident of Washington expressing thtlr regret at his leaving. It referred to his wall known interest In the plans for the beautlfJcatlon of the national capital. "I am glad to think that an English man who loves the United States and its people," the former envoy wroto, "Is not debarred by an official position from taking In all your projects for tho artistic development ot the national capital, an Interest aa keen as any that your own cltlsens could take," Among the signers of the letter of re gret and farewell to the ambassador were Admiral Dewey, Major General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the army; G If ford Flnehot, former chief forester; Thomas Nelson Page, and moro than a score ot others prominent in local and official circles. DENVER ALDERMAN IS HHARRPn WITH RRIRPRY DRNVEH. Mav Jfi Pnrm.p IM.miin James O'DrlscoU was Indicted by the grand Jury In the district court today on a charge of attempted bribery. Jt Is al leged that O'DrlscoU offered a bribe o V A Blakley, a member of the fire and police board. Thirty indictments wero returned against ten defendants.