HHE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1914.
11
1
4tti
P.DA1M HMn DDftnilPD MXDVViP.l'Qd. I choice midland
UllMH IUU rnULIUUU MttlAIVUl Js?. ? choice midland. sbs
fan Forces Make Poor Showing
Against Long Liquidations.
CORN IS THE MOST IMPORTANT
TellniT Orcnl Ilnnks Klrat Anions;
Trailer In Matlrr of Activity
nnd Mnny Sellltm Order
Are Received.
1 choice lowland. UBS: No. i choice
lann. wn; jno. 5 cnolce lowianu. Jispi.
ALFALFA Choice, peagreen. leafy, tine
stem. $lilH; No. 1 1113; No i JTfjll;
No. 3, J7tJtf.
'Si HEW YORK STOCK MARKET! IS WMs , OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
NHW VOnK tltCMlltAIi MAKKKT
((notations of the liny on Varlon
, Commodities.
NKW YORK. April l.-FLOt'R-Barely
steady; spring patent, J4.sO-4.M; winter
straight. JI.20A4.8; winter patents, 4 40
T?4.70; snrlmr clears. il.0O6l.16: extra No.
1 1 winter, J3.SM13.7o, extra No. : winter.
' JJ.JVn3.ffl: Kbivsd. ntrnlatit. J1.1MN.I0.
OMAHA Anrll 1 W14 ! WHKAT-Spot, Irregular; No. 2 lmrd
. . , OMAHA. April i. if ,vlnter. m c , ',, Nov vork. No. 2 red.
-J.hue b,ul1 f.orc the. various grains .i.n, ctcvator; No. 1 northern. Duluth,
on the Board of Trade made a poor show- u w f n adont. No. 1 northern,
ing against the liquidation by longs es Manitoba. 11.C0H. f. o. b. afloat, ooenlnn
leraay, The adage of ' The uarncsi iiour hmvlKatlon. Futures were steady, cloning
net higher. .May, . ji.wu; Juiy,
September. PJvc.
CORN Spot steady. No. 3 yellow. T4e,
j Price Movements Narrow and Vigor
of Day Before Laoking.
GOULD ISSUES SHOW STRENGTH
Copprm Derive St
Haport I'lRnrra
Kpbrnnry t iidlcnlliiK Rec
ord Shipments.
8ux lUr Stock ttU M
anuii rrnooi ea. ini
Uito aiifk vra. timiht.
VUh r. A U C. U. 1141 .
time nekteflt fri
i for Month of
ieraay ine aaagc ot me earnest iiour .imlantlmi
appearing Just before dawn" can poss b!y ! i.jiifr nil
be applied to the commodities tlfnt we're j.Sr sJDt
almost friendless yesteraay. The net ! jo'rn r
losses wore (Hlr for whoat; Hlilc for
lorn and Hftac.for oalp. The houses, gen.
erally looked upon as favorlns the mill
side of the markets. Instead' of placing
speculatl props under prices when they
most needed support, refused to fill any
orders on tha buying side. : v
i no corn marnet was again ine more
vn
NM loniv. April I.-Prlce movements
wtro narrow and the market ossossed
none of the vigor shown on yesterday's
rise. The Irregularity ot the movements
reflected tho conflict of Influences
brought to bear on the markotl News
fiom Washington that the Intersate Com.
mere, commission- decision In the freight
rates' case would be rendered sooner
than had been expected, and tosslby
within a month, caused a brlaf rise In
tho railroad list, but theeffect was
lessened by the poor showing of the larg
est eastern railroads for February. New
York Central's decrease of 31,434,000 In
operating revenue for February, and
Pennsylvania's shrinkage In operating In
come of 32.S1O.O0O were emphatic re
minders ot the present position of. th.e
railroads. . -
Gould stocke were strong and, active on
reiteration of the reports circulated yes
terday that Rockefeller Interests would
take over large holdings ot ..Missouri Pa
elflC '.Coppers derived some benefit from
. . . . . i . . r , - i 1 ........ . n n. I .. .
i - uiu'ci tun Liuurra ur i-ejuruiiu. uuiiiiik
dnnn' Mb.irt rocoi-d foreign shipments ot the metal.
W5i-V.:. """" 1 Announcement was made-of Hi of-
318.10JI1S.W; family. 310.OWJO.00. Cut meats, f",01,,,0?8; uL The InieriJit
steady; pickled bellies. 10 to 14 pounds. Mer cent M :iy year bonas. The nierest
tn f-M. t ?-n. . ii rli -a rntfi in ucr rnnt lower tnftn tnat 01
Clement Curtis saying that 12,O0O.frJO bush- rdT firm; middle west 310.6W previous offering and of the recent
cla of Argcntlnu corn have been sold to . flned; Yead!" conMn 'nt. 31 N"w Y,ork .,,l!d,l' lhJ
"""" r i kiiiiiikiii. , ixmorica, oil. 76; compound, steady, JS.Sili I , Veeniini nf
c. i. f. to arrno.
OATS Sjiot, eas ; standard white. UVi
Q4Sr; No. 3, 4('.tc; fancy clipped white.
44VirHTc. ' i
HAY-Dlill; standard, 9$cti3tOt; No. 1.
31.O2HW1.05. No. S. Wtt'Jbt', -Nu, 3, !)tiKo.
HOl'H Steady; state, coinmb'n to choice,
'P13, 3l44e, 1912. 171i21o: raclflc coast.
23HtJ3,04c; Cen-
reflnad. New
Is, JS.7S; cases,
fstlt! fleece. XX
.. . - - . . . i i ii i ii i .it-
.r""V : S LTIlHl-nm; ,.mlogk ilrts,
Ail.V..i ni if nnrM 'i nrli-HM mJrli cri"' )"-.9::
mnn.l..i 1 .1.. ...... -J. .. .Mlllu ..nrf I
selling orders ',cemed to i-nnie' Trm lW 1 ",,hiA st e .ni
down state, as well as ih.nt tbo qttoh itcadj; Bogota,
crowd" that Is known to te m rg.n on pRn ip S.i,.-.
thA hull Th.ro .C-r..- 'JulditL nit I I ..rT"OKl'''
sales of Argentine i corn to come t.. thli) .VT t,im-.':'- "c
country, and tnere were :rai wooi.-h'lesdv: aOn,
norifin nn i:nniirtian u.toi mi. a ma was 1
elow tormor levels; . x.. . . I laiftiirSf rnnTiu -i
The eastern ilciimnd for corn was noi , . - ,'. sr,il .Nr;
the cash article here were only (ZfiiX) I
uusneis. a cable was received nerc uy
lloaton Sllnlntr StoeUn.
BOSTON. April I.-Hoslng quotations
on stocks were:
Allutt
..MM. . .
w jcattle Receipts Very Light nnd
Prices Around Ten Higher.
Amil. Terpr
A. 31. 1- S.
Atliona Cm.
Cl. t ArliMl
6c; country.
i ash corn was unchunged to lc lower. fS.62W.
ilie reports to come forward from crop TAU.OW-Quiet; city
"-vchd in inc auuiinveai eiiun conui- special, b'fec
Hons as greatly above the average at this I BUTTER Market' weak; receipts, 14,303
jeon and the promise for a big yield I tubs; citutniT e.trax. 26n.Jjr, firati,
Is Ideal Tho weather map showed con-! 2.W21c. held extras, 23c; proccEs extras,
tldrrable rain In Kansas and Nebraska , SS'.ic . i
Monday and ample moisture In the winter i nKlSNK Market Irregular: receipts,
1,500 boxes, state whole milk, held whites,
specials, lfc, state whole milk, held col
ored, specials, ID'.ic; state whole milk,
held whites, average fancy, lSiB18c.
GX3QS Market weaker; receipts, 33,400
cases; fiesh gathered extras. 2lVt22o:
firsts, storage packed, 2tc; fresh gathered
firsts, lDifCjOc; nearby hennery, white to
fancy, 25iul'Cc; nearby hennery, gathered
whites, Kc,
t i u i uj r i urepseu, hicauy, iresn
'killed western chickens. lBlKc; fowls,
wheat belt, save In scattered spots. The
cnsn situation in all marKets was dull,
with only 45.000 bushels changftig hands.
t ash wheat was Unchanged.
The feeling In oata was catlcr. with'
ether grains, and shorts celling of May
was popular nnd liquidation of that
jpionth by loncs was also mh blc enuiu.
.Cilsb oats were unchanged to Vc lower,
frovlslons were under tlm speeulauve
hammer yesterday, wltH pors, the prod
uct attacked by thr Sears, at uH015c
.ower. Lard stood up"., well, and -olose'd
unchanged to 2u bettor. " 'ami. ribs w-cro
unchanged for the day. , ,
Clearances: Whea- and tlouWcqua1Cb
H2.000 bu.. of which fiS.floo bu. la Canadian,
corn. 20.000 bu., apd no 'oAtp, N .
Liverpool closed 'with ,vhsftt unfhanged
to Hd higher. aid oorrf Kd lower ,
Primary wheat receipts wero c2.",000' bu,
and shlpmont QtOOO'bu.,, against re
ceipts ot "8,000 bH. arid.' shlpnletiis ol
700.000 bu. last year?.'.'.' u "
rummy turn rcufiiiJia were itv.-uw DU,
sjid shipments of-yTSr.0fianU.. against ire-
OMAHA C.IJNF.ltAl. MAIIKET
BUTTKR-No. 1, 1-lb. carton, r?o; No,
1, 00-lb. tubs, 27c.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, 30c; Amer
ican Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, 22c; twins,
51c:1 daisies, "to. trlnlnttf. ?1m "Yniirik
'AmptrJcAs. &c; b)u'cV, IHbel.'brfcic.dci llfti
burger, 2-IIj., 20c; New Y6rk ht, Sl
c inn it ii ic. iiu. irnui. iac inrua emu-
pies, 12o- to lCc; SpanUh mackrelr 16c:
'ctlpts of 70S.0M 'bir.'. and,' ?hlprhents Gf i f"a tf,T. P"lSLS0?i.V,SLlli:
1BDI llftl. t ... . nlnl.A..l n
822.000 bu. last-
Primary oatd rtcelpts Were .'0?Sw lid.
and shipments of"T.51,0C0 ' bu. against' re
ceipts .of 8:2,000 bu. and' shipments of
937,000 bu. laat year. .
CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat.Corn.Oats.
Chlcaso ..v....
Minneapolis
DUluth ........
Omaha
Kantaa City.. .
St. I.'qtils.
Winnipeg ;
: 37
2(0
V J.. ."31
..,.'(.: 12
v 47
; 34
.us
. 1
144
ss
t.t
Thee's'nlea were reported: Wheat. No.
S-'hhrd' .winter. 2 icara'Hi: No; 3 hard
winter, .1-car 4c.lcar SWc.l car S3Vjc
Oatsi Kok ? w.hl.te. I carti.37c, 13 cars
aocj No. 4 white, S cars iWic. 1 car 3tc;
ejected; -1 car 3Gkci Corn: No. 2 white.
13-3 cars tiiVac; No.. 3 white, 10 cars K3c;
No. 4 vhite, 1 car Gle. 1 2-3 cars 3Vs,c;
No. 1 yellow, 1 car CJ&c, 1 car CoVie, '
cars 63c, 1 car 64lio; No. 3 yellow, 25 cars
04,ic, 9 ears 64a, 1-3 car Daftc; No. 4 yp,l
low, 'J cart, 63'ic; No. i mixed, S earn
MHoV'Ntn 3 mixed, 7carB G4c, 2 crfrs
tiSc, 9 3-5 cars S3',ic; No. 4 piixed, 1 Car
3c, 1 car 62V4c, 1 car 2c,
.OmaJia gusn Pils!H-No.-2 hard, S4SJ6c;
No. 3 hard winter. 3Kk:: N.o. 1 hard.
'SVi&S2Hc: No. 3 spring, H86c: No.' 4
spring, S3SS4Jiq; No.. Z durum, 8&g&tt4c;
NoV "5 duri.w, 85B$5Hc Comr No. 3
white. 65ViCo4c; No1. 3 white. 64li4l6oc:
No. 4, wliltn,. 63fj64c; -No. 2 j'ellcHv, 64"
bj'c;i rxo. o yenow, Wiiijy6tiic; no. 4 yel
low, B3ff63c; No. 2, 64H64l4c; No. 3,
63U-G4; No. 4, B2?63c. Oats: No. 2 white,
37V4j3$c; standard, 3737Vic: No 3 white,
36ftG3Io; Nj. J, whUe. S6WifS6?c. Barley!
Malting, B362c; No. 1 feed, 4232c. RyeJ
No. !f.i&5Mic;'lio. 3 rye. ,564j6Gc.
Clll(tGO GKAI. AMI) 1'ltOVlSIUNS
Featnrea'oT the Tradlnt nnd Closlnir
Prices on Hourd at Trade.
fHICAOO, April l.-Unexpected stabll
t of prices . at Liverpool In the face
oi'v severe declines on this aide df tlie
ocean brought about better support to
day for wheat. The market closed firm
at Us to ?SHc net advance. Other lead
ing staples, too, ill., showed gains corn,
ttt to ',4ttc: oats, UVic to yc, and
provisions, 2',4c to 7i4c
Cuble uuotattons signified to manv
wheat speculators that the big acreago
and perfect condition of tho J'nttoJ
States winter' cron hail" been "at last
thoroughly discounted as an Influence on
the market. It- was urged' that rarely
if ever has the "April prospect In the
v fields, been- maintained until harvest. Un-Vt-tr
these circumstances a tendency de
veloped to take to the buying side prior
to tlie issuanco of the government report.
Predictions that wheat shipments front
Argentina fould not. amount to more than
l.OOl'.OOQ bushjls' a week fr.om now on r
iele considerable attention and so.alog
did a report' that the remaining expor
table surplus In Australia was only 40
per cent of the total u year ago, ir'omo
little 'torelgn business at New York wan
a further help. Besides, western Kantuu
apparently still needs rain.
Despite beveral Bharp.tllps, corn ranged
generally higher A report that a round
lot had been ordered out ot store her
for shipment to an Iowa Industry made
the bulls more courageous. In addltlqn
eastern cash demand had Improved and
receipts hie dwiridled. Wet weathel- de
laying seed vlanter had a strengthening
effect on the prlcp'ot oats. Mainly, how
ever, the maiket was governed by corn.
Shorts buying caused a bulge In prcivis-!
16ns. The Incentive was chiefly a ina-1
teilal fulling otr In receipts or nogs west.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red.
SZfyWif.; No, 3. red. 916if2Si No. 2 hard.
Sl'ljic: NO. .1 hard. Ill Vic, No. 2 north
ern. 'JsVtjSfV. No- 3 northern, 92Vt'&P34c;
No. 2 apring. MH4i(HV4o; No. 3 spring, 82'fr
ei93ii. Corn: No. 3, SMfdHc; No. 3
white, CSecSci No.. 3 Jellow. T6?ieC7Hc.'
-,.. fl wl.lla fl:lifMSfiV. alanaril
DiflW. Rse: No. 2, B2cT Barley Wllc,
Pike. 12c: Pickerel. 9c,
POULTRY Broilers. 5Sr: horn. Ur:
cocks, 9Hc; ducks, 14c; geese, 10c; turkeys.
ac; pigeons, per aozen, JI.20: ducits, tun
feathered, llci geso. full feathered, 10c;
squabs. No. 1, Jl.5Og2.0O; No. 2, 00c.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
iOJrtoddy in'Omaha nrc as follows:
HEKF CUTS H ba: Nn. 1. IK: Nn 1
16&c; No. 3, HVjC Loins; No. 1, lOftd;
No. 2, 17c: No. 3 15c. Chucks: No. 1,
lliic; No. 2, 10'tc; No. 3, lOo, Rounds: No.
l, 14c; Noi 2, I3c; No. 3, 13'Ac. Plates:
Noi 1. 9Ue; No. 2, 8c; No.1iy,c-
The rollowlng prices are furnlihed by
tho Oillhsity 'Frutt' company: ' ''
FRUITS Sunklst oranges, all sizes,
(2.60. Lemons: . Sunklst ..Qolden Howl,
SCO and 69, $3.50! Hcd Ball Sil
ver cord, 300 and 300, Jl'.W. Grape
fruit: Indian River. 3H 33.50; 4'i, :.6,
J4.23; i4. I4.W; (4 and 60. 35,op. Bananas,
per poUnd 3 to 3lc. Apples.: Colorado
Missouri L'lppin, per box, 42iu: Colorado
Ben Davit, per box, .JASo; Colorado White
1.W0
"'wo
0H H
'iw 'iiii
(M It
31
Pcarmain. per box, $2.50; Idaho Wlnesaps,
per box, 3Z.f, extra ' tahey barrel Hen
u&vii. ; . e.xiril rancy , uarret uano.
"5-??e:,,xAra. ,fanc, ,2arr,?' Allsspuri,va'JpT
pl4f'Jtl0 extta fancy '"barrel Wlilesaps.
un In New York largely on account or
backward business conditions, tha pro
nounced success of the recent state issue
umi Iimvv ilrmaml for state and
municipal bonds made It feasible for the
city to put out a larger Issue than had
been looked for at this time, at a lower
Interest rate. . . . ,.
on the news of the forthcoming city
Issue, at a reduced Interest rate, "allroad
bonds were well held, excepi iwy "
collaterals which fell l'.i to new
low record. Total sales, par, value, W.-
090,000. United States uonas crc u..
changed on call. ,.,,.
Number or sales ana iciumi, ""-"
on Mock, were: Q
AitiiUml4'fci.per ... U.000 7JW .6 gH
IfrlrnllurAl .. ...... ?T
AraerlJm. rxet Husr. .
Amrrkan (Via
American (h p'4
Amrlca'-1 , A-K......
Amnion CoUan Oil...
Am. Ice tiirUI....
Arntrlcin UOcoWottve ... 3M. 34
American I'll! "
A?K"i.i,.IV,.P'2'"' ".'Ito inai: ice'' 100
i.mer.., qvt ."....... . - .jju
'American -rr." . -. . -
American Tobacco
Anaconda Mlnlnt C?....
Atchlton
Atchlion rti
Atlantl.Cout Un
Baltimore A Ohio
nelnlehem. ?teel
Urooklyn lUpM T(
Canadian racll'lc
Central Leather
Cheiapeake Ohio
Chicago 0. W
Chlcaso. M. ft. r....
t'Mcaao N. W
Colorado Fuel AMron...
Conoiiatea uaa
Corn lTOducta
Delaware uunwn
Uenrer ft Itlo Orande....
Denver t. B. O. pM
Dlitllleri Secorlllea
Erlo
Krte lt pti
Frl 2d Dtd
Oenenil Electric
Great, fJorthern, ptd
orrac Monntrn ure on.
Illinois Central
Inlerboroufh Met
Interborougli M. pm...
International Karreiter..
lntar-Martne pfd
International I"apr
International Pomp
Kaniat CHy Bout hern. ..
Lacleue oaa
Mhlth VHer 3.M0 lit
Ii
89
ti
4U4
:i
ItH lS
7Wr 25 MH H
JOJ It W4i 7
1.100' 100U too lOOli
113
l.ioo m i iu
i.ooo 4 4i m.
tw 9as nu
kmo mi :otw tam
1,300 MU. Uli 3SVi
1,600 Bid cm v
200 1IH 1IVI 1SU
J.000 lOlVl 100H 101
K)0 131H 1MH 133
!iKt' li MS
"7 MplMlrk Mlnee . .
tl.SVh bntt 'J,.
i North tVe IU
M'iOM Domlnlos g
4I Oaceola W
llt.Oulnrr l
Copper lin c t'. smynennoo . .
Kart nutta C. M . HViSupertor .
FranVlIn . . .. fupctlor ABM. 1
Oranbr f pn Tamaraf k . . 3
llreene Cananea .. ItUf . s It t M. SU
Ifl Itoyale Copper IIV do pfd . . . J5J4'
Kerr MXe 4 VUh Con JOJ,
tke Copper IHl'tah Copper Co.. . MV,
Ia Salle Copper. 4 Winona ...
Miami Copper .. 31VWlerlne ... . .
MohaV 4IU Butte A Superior . 3V
London MncU MarUrt.
LONDON. April 1. -American secur
ltlea opened steady stoday. The list was
supported during the early trading and
at noon prices w'tre from ' to above
parity.
Consols for money, "ft 9-16: for account,
-a 11-16; Union Pacific 164'i.
SILVEIH Bar. steady; 26 13.l6d.
MONEY IV4 rer cent, short and three
months' bills, i per cent.
' " llnnU ClenrliiKs.
OMAHA. April 1. nank clearings for
Omaha todav were t3.20n,2tt.ofi and for the
corresponding day last year 33,103,991.61.
.Mlnnenpoll Clrnln ,Mnrke(.
MJNKEAPOt.lS. April l.-WHEAT-No.
1 hard. 92Hn2Hc: No. 1 northern, KVtt
SIKc; No. 2 northern, S7'iflP9Hc. No ?,
SS7Hc: May, SSHc: July. Hc.
FIOUB Fancy patents, J4.M In woodl;
first clears, W.45 Un Jutes); second pat
ents, 12.70 (In Jute).
BARLEY 43tj6lc.
UVc. oiMWc.
BRAN-425.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow. nitic.
OATH N.i. 3 -while. A'lH'fiWic.
SBBD-Hax. 3i.Wtri.o7.
9t. Lnnln (lenernl .Mnrket.
ST. LOUfS. Ariril 1. W H K AT No. 2
red, 93c; No. 2 hard, fOOMcs, May, WHc:
July, Pie.
CORN No. 2. Mc: No. 2 white, Wit.
May, fl9Ho; July. 70c.
OATS-No. 2. 40c; No. 2 white. 41tc;
May, 3?!ic: July. 380.
RYE-3Hc.
Metnl Mnrket.
NEW YORK. April I.-METALS-Cop-
per. firm; standard spot and June, 313. $74
14.37H: electrolytic, jm.ku; laae, eia,
nominal; casting. JM.SJyi. .Tin, easy;
spot, 37.60S37.8714; June. 137.S0'J.1.1J.
iron,
steady and unchanged.
London prices: Copper, steady; spot,
t6& 12s 6d; futures, 164. Tin. easy; spot,
1172 lis 6d: futures. 174 is tu. iron.
Cleveland warrants. Bis bd. ,
ST. LOU1B. April l.-METALS-lead.
nominal, at 33.6MI3.70. Speller, quiet, at
,S.12"iCt3.nH.
Oil nnd Itosln.'
SAVANNAH. Oa. April l.-TURPEN-TINE
Quiet; no sales; last sales, March
&. 46c; receipts, 61 bbla ; shipments. 243
bbla.: stocks'. 12,018 bbls.
JtOBIN Firm; sales, 60S bbls; receipts.
Sll hhls.: ShlDments, B,63b DDIS.; siocKS,
HOGS SELL A SHADE HIGHER
Shrop Active Srllcra nl Ten to Klf
teen Cents lllnher I.nmlia Are
Actlr nnd Stemlj ETrry
Ihlns. Sell Unrly.
tha morning, a clearance was made In
good season.
Hulk or the supply moved at J.S8.I0,
and several loads of good hogs, both
Receipts were very light for a Wednes
day. estimates tailing for only 81 cars,
or 6.S10 head. The supply for the three
days Is also very light, only tt.343 head
being received during that time. This
Is more than 7.000 short of lait week and
about 16,000 smaller than for tha corre
sponding period last year.
Av. 8b. Tr. No. A. an. rr..
177 o l M iw . w
No.
M .
n-
10
M .
3T.
tr
74..
II
SOUTH OMAHA, April 1, H.
Receipts were: Catt. Uoga. Sheep.
I'luciai Ainnnsv .. . i m o.iw i
Official Tuesday .... 3,9t P.2I9 1M2 I l
listimato Wednesdaj . 1.0J 6.M0 12.J0
l
M
71.
I
11
II .
tj.
TllM f.lllntvi,,.. Ih!. .hnn. the, receipt I t '
of cattle, huus and sheep at the South Mo
Omaha live stock imirkel for the year to ',
Uau as compaud with last yean
. ;3u. lai. .nr. I ifi!'
battle K7.7RS 3IW.20; 10.441,71
Hogs ... : 74J.327 777.S99 . .... 2S.5T.r7t..
tilieep 711.197 6M.420 129,777
mo louonin shows ine range ui
prices for hogn at tho South Omaha Uvea
lock market for th last few days, with
comparisons:
Three days this week.10,041 10.249 31,631
Sameda lat week... 11,334 tt,5IO 30,100
Same days 3 wks. ago.12.0Mt 34,614 39."6
8ame dajs 3 wks. ago.16,016 29.64'J 93,i4j
Samo days 4 wks. ao.l4.tI :,lll S0.VM
Same days last Mar... 9.08 33,231 37,H
Date. 1MI. 1913. lMiTimi. lO,UajO.190ti.
Mar. 20. 8 68H
Mar. 21.1 1 .U
Mar. 12.J3 67U
Mar. 2S. 8 63U
Mai. 16I3 44V4I I 33 73)10 33 S Ml 4. !
Mar. ilMi je s T . i $ J710 3Sl 6 S31 4 64
!ar' .I8 S 45 I 8 74) 6 66 6 62 10 SI C 60 ( M
t 9 6 S6j 6 44 4 S
7.1 7 ll. 6 4..10 63 I 1 73
8 XII 7 Ml 6 47110 111 6 fil
ftSL'.i i fi OdI 0 at.il,. ,fl a Kaf i 7(1
mS. "Si:1, "v1 8 WJ 1. 5 41l' Wl 6 51 4 50
i'.Ktsu . vcuc,bi,i,s-' ueete," per
dor., 00c; r.arrots, per doz., Wc; spinach,
per doz., 5Jc; turnips, .per doz.. SOc; shal
lot, per doz.. 45c; parsley, per doz., 4t.
radishes, per doz., 60c; head lettuce, per
doz., 31.00; leaf lettuce, per doz., 9c; egg.
plant, per doz., 31.30: artichokes, per doz..
12.00; Rrussel sprouts, per lb,, 20c; new
potatoes, per lb., "c: celery, per doz., $1;
Florldu celery. Pf crate. 83; peppers, per
basket. 60or cauliflower, per doz.. J1.76;
beans, per hamper, 34.60; cucumbers, per
doz., 31.60 to 32; asparagus, per dozi, 84;
new'cabba'ze, per lb., 24c; rhubarb, per
vox, 32.25; rhubarb, per box, J2 2S. Florida
tomatoes, fancy, per crate, 4; Florida
tomatoes, choice, per crate, J3.60.
OLD VEGETABLES New York' cab
mage, per lb., 2V4c;-sweet -potatoes, per
hamper. 31.60; parsnips, per lb., 2c; beets,
per lb 2o; carrots, per lb., 2c; turnips,
per lb., 2c; Red River Ohio potatoes, per
bu., 31.00: Idaho potatoes, per hu.. 85c:
Early Rose potatoes'; 83ci- red onions, per
.bu 33.00J yjellow onions, per bu 3100,
.Spanish ' onions, per crate, 32.00.
Corn nnd Wbent' fllon- Bulletin.
United States Department of Agricul
ture weather bureau's report for 'the
twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 76th
meridian tme, at Omaha, Neb., Wednes
day April V 1914: ' -V '
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Temn TIhIii- '
Stations. High. Low. fall.
Ash'lantl. Neb... 48 43. ,721
Auburn. Neb... 32 RS '
B'ken Bow. Nb 5S 32
Columbus, Nob. 48 39
Culbertson, Nh. 63 .17
Falrbury, Neb, 34 31 .
Fairmont. Neb. 34 37
6C0 Vt
.,... .....
300 11
700 21
'jIi'm 'soii
304 4H
soo in
:.4M 137H 117
"doo iii iit
.... 182M,
t I '4
.. . 10H4
14H H
24 23
.... 11
SOU
41 4IH
.... 31
1144 14
III
35H
103 10 .60
1,200 103 103
600
111
IS
.n
1054
10
V
Mi
K
91
144 144H
Mlemurl, K. & T..,
Sll&wn. racmc
National nit'euit
National Lead
N. B. 11. Af.M. 3d ptd.
new i uri.
-N. Y O. W
Norfolk wettern
North American
Northern lacltlc ,.
Pacific Mall. ...
600 11 II
15.310 37 U
1
11
27
133
iiJ
10
3T
103
1,700 71 74 .71
3, 100 11 1)4 114
tOO 12
1,100 It
13
M
IVnn.Uvanl. 1 1 1 .100 111U UOH 1104i
reople'e On . ...... w 400 114 124 124
p.. c. a st. i,.,::.: ?oo 10 ti i
Plttaburch COB
fieeted Steel Car
lullman Palace car......'
Heading
Republic Iron tt Steel...
Republic 1, fc B. pfd....
Rock leltnd Co
Roclc Iiland Co. pfd
St U K. F. 3d pfd...
Keahoard Air Lint
Seaboard A. L, pfd
Flota-sheffleld 8. t I...
Southern J'acirie
EM 21 21 21
in
11.400 111 IKS 1M
109 Utt 24 21
too
100
soo
4S
7
soo es
Gr, Island, Nb. 5ti. 35 '
Hartlngt'n, Nb. 43 38
Hastings, Neb. 58 37
Holdrege, Nt b. 68 36
Lincoln, Neb... 50 44
No. Platte. Nb 66 34
Oakdalo, Neb,. 43 42
Omaha, Neb.... 4S 42.
Tekamah, Neb. 46 41
Valentine, Nb. D6 30
Alia. la 41 37
Cairoll. In 42 '37
Clarinda la.,-.. 51 41
Sibley, la 42 37
Sluux City. la. 44 42
.00
.02
.06
.00
.av
-.00
.07
.00
.03
.00
.02
.00
.01
.00
.on
.00
.21'
.a
.01
.32 .32
Sky.
Cloudy
Pt, cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Foggy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Foggy.
Cleai-'
Cloudy
Pt, cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clojidy
Clear
Cloudy
Clo.udy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
'Minimum temprkture for twelve-hour
period endlrtj at s a. -m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
No. of Temp. Italn
District. Stations. H'gh. Low. fall.
Columbus, 0 1$ 66 44 ,V0
Louisville Ky. 2! . A 34 ' .20
mothy. J3.004J4.-23. Clover.
rk. K
1112. ;'
Indlanaiis, Ind. 13
Chicago, 111 ii
fit. Louis. Mo... 18
JVji "Wolne's, la. 3'4'
Mll.ueapolts 61
Kan. C ty. Mo... 36
J8.Oog.12.CH. ! Omaha, Neh, 1J-
JA
61
48'
48
4
31
46
41
50
40
31
41
&
.4'J
.30
.60
.no
.20
.60
20
I Tlalns were gen
1 twjity-four hoilra
3.400 su
2,200 t
,..., ....
4
1
4
64
Mnr.
Mar.
Mar. 24
31 a r. i
Mar. 30,
Mar. 31
5 il 8 J' I 7 01
8 3$V x SI 7 01
84 7 48
3 IIS
8 421
I S
42H'
!!
6 SillU 0,
6 36il) 3
6 43 10 70
vl l 4 M
G 63 4 .8)
6 60
8 86l 7 661 C 32,10 711 6$
! 7 71 6 34110 4M .Vs) 5 57
8 73 29l0 J7 MS5I 5 78
April l. S 38S 8 S6 7 TS 6 37110 601 6 7X1 3 70
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition or live stock
At the Union stock varrla. Smiln iimnna.
f9r the twenty-four hours ending at J
u .iui:iv jeaieruay;
Ku;CWlPT8-OARS.
C, M, & St. P...C.a.l.U?-n0Sl Sh",H,r'''-
Wabash
MISBourl Pacific 1
Union Pacific ..'.....12
( A N. W., east 6
C. & N. W.. west. ...16
f. St. P. J. & O....H
C, H. Q., east 6"
C, 11. & g west.... 7
C. It. 1. A p., east.. S
C. R. 1. & P., west.. 1
lllnois Central 3
Chicago, tit.. West.,. 2
Total receipts.... 75
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep.
110.425 bbls. yuote: a, u, M.IU. . f -"
E. 33.S0: F. G, 33.85: II, 33.93; I, $1.00 IC,
34 30T M $4 60;'wa, 6.75: WW, $A
'Smu vnntr Anell 1 COTTONSEED
4 .T
7
4li
lit
20 X
Ml!
30
5
26
si
m 33 H 85
5.6A0 17 HH 17
1.800 160 1MK IfO
'. .... M
209 UH IIU C2
00 12 12
21,100 14 HH 13
110 110 ' 110V4
S.tOO ST Ui t4
00 31 31 31
TO I, H4
1.10 6 It.
Southern ltallfay
so. luilwar, VII
Tezaa 4b Tec
Union Pacific .'.
Union Pacific pfd., ....
United Statea Really.. .
Halted stBj.e Rubber.. .
United Btates Steel,
U. S. Steel ptd
Utah Copper
Vi. -Carolina Chemical . .
Wabaili '
Wahaali pfd
Wettern Maryland
Western Union ..........
We4Inghouiq Electric ,.
Whrellns LaVe Erie! 4
Chlno r.oppr 4t 4lt 43
N. V. N II. A H .-. .1,200 tl flVl lllli
Ray Cnn. Copper J.100 31 22
Bi'-dlvldend.
Total tales for the) day. 176,600 aharei.
New York Jloney Mnrket.
NEW YORK. April l.-MONBY-Call,
steady; Wl per cent: ruling rate 2 per
cent; closing bid 1'4S2 per cent. Time
loans, steady; sixty days, 2V42H per
cent; ninety days, 2 per cent; six
months, 34(3 Pr cent!
MERCANTILE PAPER-SVi per cent.
. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady; sixty
flays, J4.847S, demand, 84.M25. Commercial
bills, $4.S4.
SILVER Bar, 6SVjc; Mexican dollars.
45'.4c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular. '
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as fellows: ,
U. 8. rif. re., IIK. C. Bo, r. Ji..,. 17
do coupon VIW'L. 8. deb. 4i, 1U 11
U. S. U. rei....;i.,103 L A N. unl. 4a.'.. St
do coupon ,,.191 M. K, A T. lit 4. M
U. S. 4, res 112 "do sen. 4a 79
do coupon. , Ui'jHo. raclflc it
Panama 3 coupon., luJ do ony. 5 7
Amer. A. la ..W .V. R P of M. W. 12
A. T. T. rr. 4, l N. V. II. . Ji,,. nti
Am, Tobacco 6... .10 do deb. U,.?.
Armour Cu. '4m.. I2UN. V. N. J. . ii' "
AUhleon en.' la,.., M cv. mi :..' ;n
do ct. 4a, IW... Mli'N. A w. lit i, ii,-
do c. la..' 102'I elo er.-t,'.. ,. im??
', Ci J'M'' ' 5f' 4. ... Il4
OIL Barely steady; porlme summer sci
low, $7.1.mW; July. $.; September. 37.06.
ROSIN Easy; strained, common to
good. $4.1604 20.
TURPENTINE Quiet.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YOnk, April 1.-COFFEI5-A f ter
ovenlng steady, 4tf i3 pplnts hlghsr. In re
sponse to steady cables, the market lost
part ot the advance under realizing, but
flrmiHl up later on bull support and coher
ing Reports of an advance In the Bra
zilian exchange rate seemed to help tile
late rally and the market closed steady,
11(013 points net higher. Sales, 37 bags.
April. 8.73c; May. 8.83c; July, 8.ic; Sep
tembcr. 9.18c; October. 9.27c; December..
9.28c; January, 9.43c; March, 9.64c, Spot,
nulet; Rio No. 7, Be. Santos No. 4, lltc.
MUd, dull; Cordl2V414c,
Cotton MnVkel.
NEW YORK, AprlJ l.-COTTON-Fu-turcs
closed steady; May, J2.33e; July,
12.09c; August, H.Wc; October, 11,48c; De
comber, U.4W. Bpot, quletf 'mlddllnB,
13,200:- gulf. 18.33c. .
Cotton closed steady, but fro.nv 2 to 12
points ent lower.
LIVERPOOL.- 'April 1.-COTTON-8pot,
steady; gond .middling, 7,64d! middling,
7.22d; low middling. 6.8M. Sales 16,000
bales,
Dry Goods Mnrket.
NEW YORK, April l.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods markets were steadier to
riiv with tradlnc of fslr DrODortlons re
ported. Worsted yarns were In better de
mand, underwear ana nosicry were quiei.
Morris & coi..- 8
Swift and Co 381
Cudahy Packing Co 2Ja
Armour & Co.... 2M
.viorrell ,.. 3
Lincoln Packing Co....! 4
H. Omaha Pack. Co... 6
Kap Packing Co
Hill & Hon 33
F. B. Lewis 7
Huston & Co A
J. B. Root & Co 41
J. II. Bulla t
Werthelmer & Degcn.. 40
H. F. Hamilton 7
Sullivan Bros U
Lehmor Bros.,.. 5
itotscnud , 47
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co... 37
Christie 1
Higglns 6
Huffman 13
Roth 9
Meyers . 2
Krebs a
Tanner Bros 7
John Harvey 147
u. uennison & Francis, is
Other Buyers 211
C1UCAGO LIVE STOCK 3IAIIKET
Cattle Steady ia Shade Higher--
IIors Stronor to lllnrhrr.
CHICAGO, April 1. CATTLE Receipts,
10.600 head; market steady to shade
hiBiior! hrevs. lfi.95(fd.M: Texas steers.
37JO&8.20; western steers, $6.908.05: stock-
or,s and leeaers. i.txai.tfu: cows aim nm
era 13.70fi8.40: calves. 3S.601i9.76.
HOGS Receipts,' 19,000 head; market
strong to 6c higher; bulk. 38.K68.65; llghtj
J8.6O0J9.70; mixed. S.40g&73r4; heavy, J8.2j
(ifSITv much. 38.2S&8.36: nlfts. $7.3Vc7.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000
head: market steady to luc lower; native,
16.4071 7.00; western. o.40i.iw; yearungs.
.60in.bo: lamDS, native, i.ojo.-u; wooi
em, J7.S6ir8.30v
Slnnx City I.lvr Stock Mnrket.
BIOUX CITY. April l.-CATTLR-Ue-celpts,
600 head; market tady! nHtlve
(.r ISfoflROOi hiitehera. 35.6027.25:
cows and belters, J8.35ifj7.2o; cannon, $3.50
J4.15: storKers ana teeners, tt.wai.ea;
calves, $6.5088.60; bulls, stags, etc., It.w.n
.SK.
iinr.Rrier-elnta 2.600 head: market ic.
higher: heavy, SS.32Vj'88.S$i mixed, $3.80r
8.82U; Usht, J8.253.30; bulk ot sales, JS.ZO
(US. So:
SHEEP AND I.AMBS-UecSipU, l.SW
head; market, lstfwc nicner: tea muttons,
6.25; lambs, J8.0O037.OO.
St. LonU Live Stock .Mnrkel.
ST. LOUIS, April 1. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.100 head; market steady to 10c
miner; nooi aicuip, .u
belfera. ll.2S34.75: atockers and feedeM.
J5.o6a8.00; southern steers. J5.73B!.W): cows
nnd heifers. J4.60f?6.66: calves. l6.00ei0.CO..
HOGS Receipts. 10.200 head: market. 10c
higher; pigs and lights, J7.0O1J8.O0: mixed
and butchers, $8.66l38.75; good heavy, $8.60
lS 75. '
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeelpts, 1,701
head; maritet, ioc nigner; muuona, turn
6.60: lambs, $7.00438.40; rhearcd lambs, $8.75
GP7.35.
3
ii
2
3J 12
6
19 9
1
2 .. 1
'i '.!
"$4 M 1
3?:..
2.
",l..
71..
41..
II...
74...
73..,
II
.140 4 I 31
. ISO 1341 3m
. .rw i lit
. .til ... I 34
.241 M I H
,0I . I ti
. IW . . I H
. 2 . . 34
M 340 IM
til 10 t 31
sol iro w
2M II IH
..lie 10 I .
ill 40 t :
iti ii i i
III 49 I 31
III ... IM
lit SO I II
ll , IH
117 Id I 31
.24? . I 311,
. 24 io i tm
1)0 10 I 37.
. 219 I 37
219 .. 137
. 21 10 I 31
. m Ml 37
.S4I I I7U
. .210 45 I 37
. 211 240 I 31
. . 22 I 3T
im i) i;t,
.XI 10 I 3T,
. .29 ... I 27
. 214 SCI I 87
. Ill 110 137
t 40 I 31
233 I 40
...tl 400 I 4n
203 10 I 40
...til 10 I 40
111 1 I 10
I. ..
w. ..
.. .
II.
.
I.. .
1.. .
11. ..
71.. .
13.. .
II....
!S:::.
ii....
t. ..
..hi . .
. .it 10 I 40
.III .. 9
.2M t0 I 10
. 214 W I 40
,..$ ... 14
.23 10 I 49
.211 . . I 10
.. mi ... ;
. . 2V . 4ii
. Ml ... I 40
...0 M 8 40
...1 ... 40
.241 .. an
I;,!:!
IT...
.::'
a. .
71. .
13.
II...
...
74...
4...
31,..
10,..
12...
:i. .
70...
71...
II...
71...
..Ill
HI
..IH
. Ill
..til
III
8 16
. I 40
. I 40
40 I 40
.. I 40
.. 4l
211 120 I 40
221 10 t III
311 10 I IA
. 323 ... 40
...W0 ... I 40
...Ml 200 140
.311 . . 40
. .3X3 ... I 40
...211 W I 40
...117 120 I 40
. 314 120 I 40
..111 ..I 42W
. Ill ... 142V,
IN H I 4IH
. . I 41
.. 142
I 4t
..III
. .IK
.324
..3S
..349 340
Mil 10
..m ... 142
12
I 4t
3 41
IlBt'ts and heavius. sold as high as 38.424,
the top.
8HEEP-In many respacts tha market
on sheep and lambs was very much like
that of yesterday, and prices were fully
steady on lambs and anywhere from
strong to lotfisc mgnar on aseu piiocvi.
The supply contlnusd in liberal propor
tion this morning, for as many as ..
were reported In, aa sgalnst lt,9M last
Wednesday. 12,452 a week ago and S,S3j
on the same day a year ago.
There was another scarcity of strictly
good Mexican offerings, though tha pro
portion of Colorado fed sheep and ambs
.... r.iriu w,i western lambs
commanded largely $7,4008.10, the latter
figure being top for tha 2r n
cal with yesterday's high price. 8omo
shorn lamb changed hands early at $8. o.
Trade on feeding account was rather lim
ited, thar being not many ambs stilt-
Rb'"A.r..'1'n r0 xl. Lambi:
Mexican. tX.00ttS.60; lambs, good to choice,
westems. $78.30; lmb fair to good.
westerHs $7.35gi.; lamb.
6.50; yearllnga. light. $7.101.60!
6 0s; ewes, gooa io cn; .
fair to good, o.wa.- ...
No. A;
237 Colorado lambs... Jj
266 Colorado lambs "
234 Colorado lambs
ts Colorado lambs J
337 Wyoming ewes JOT
10 culls ???
S7 cornfed ewes
293 Wyoming lamb.... i0
349 Wyoming lambs 73
231 Wyoming lambs 77
163 Colorado awe 108
71
PIGS.
mil
1,23
1.7IS
1.7K4
173
1 0.1
4,033
1.99T
1,01!)
3,8ib
14S Colorado ewe t06
87 Colorado ewes ,.,,...,105
240 cornfed tambs , 85
126 cornfed Iambs "t.
19 cornfed lambs., 84
227 cornfed lambs 84
23 cornfed ewes .143
146 Colorado ewes,,.,,,..,. 03
643 Wyoming feeder ewes...... .103
213 cornfed lambs , 78
Pr.
8 03
800
8 CO
8 00
6 35
4 60
663
6 70
6 70
8 00
40
6 40
6 40
800
7 40
8 10
8 10
6 33
6 60
6 65
8 00
OHIO GOAL MINERS ARE IDLE
Fifty Thousand Men Forced Out of
Work by New Law.
SCALE CONTRACT HAS EXPIRED
Work Will 4'ontlnur In 4Mher Jttnlen
In i:oiiiietlllv. District l'riul
Inur Xr-KOtlatlnn by
nutrlet.
CHICAGO, April 1. -Nearly M.000 Ohio
bituminous coal miners wer forced Into
Indefinite Idleness today and 58,00) Penn
sylvania miners may be thrown out of
employment Fr:aay because ot the failure
of the recent Chicago conference between
the operators and officials of the United
Mine Workois of America to reach tt
new wage agreement tn take the place of
the one which expired last midnight.
Pending negotiations for a new trial
agreement, thousands of union coal min
ers In Indiana, Illinois and Iowa will con
tinue at work.
Most of the mines In the Ohio district
suspended operatlona last midnight In ac
cordance with orders Issued Monday by
the operators. The operators In the cen
tral Pennsylvania district announced last
night that unless tho old agreement Is
renewed before Friday all ot the mlncj
In that district will bo closed and wort
suspended Indefinitely.
The agreement which expired yesterday
was made at a Joint conferences of miners
and operators at Cleveland In 1912. Sev
eral weeks ago another Joint conference
was held at Philadelphia to make a new
agreement to take effect today. Th
opeiators refused to grant a wage In
crease and nther concessions demanded
by the miners and the conference was ad
journed to Chicago. The miners modified
their demands at the Chicago conference,
but the negotiations were concluded when
an agreement could not be reached.
The policy committee of the United
MJne Workers of America then decided
that the men should remain at work
under the old agreement and that new
agreements should he adjusted by local
district conferences, the plan to be rati
fied by a referendum vote of the miners
In the affected districts.
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, operators de
elded not to close their mlnos, and nego
tiations havo been begun with the state
district unions for the formation of new
agreements.
Tho situation In Ohio, however, Is ag
gravated by a mine run law, passed by
the last Ohio legislature, which will go
Into effect May 15. Enactment of the
law was strongly opposed by tho opera
tors. Negotiations for a new agreement
have been In progress between the miners
and operators In tho central Pennsylvania
district since March 3. The Pennsylvania
miners have abandoned all their demands
xcept one providing for a change In the
system of pushing cars In and out of the
mine.
HEALTHFUL PLACE TO WORK
Hen Tillman's I.nmrntntlona an tint
Senatorial Pnce Discounted
hy the Record.
Totals .. .....1,87 5,903 10,739
cattle ReeeiDta were very light this
moraine onlv 74 cars being reported In.
All other markets also were lightly sup
plied for a Wednesday. Tho total for the-
three days this wceK amounts to oniy
10,041 head, being the smallest for any
similar period in a long time, but still
larger than a year ago by 1,000 head.
Receipts being so light today, with the
prospect that they would continue small
until tho end oCths week made buyers a
little more unxious lor supplies than they
have been for soma little time back. As
a result of this the market on all kinds
pt hilling cattle, that Is cows and heifers,
as well ss beef steers, was around lOp
higher than yesterday. It would be well
to understand, however, that, tha advance
noted was due entirely to light receipt
and not to any Improvement In the con
suming demand. On the contrary, there
waa a teeung mat naa more oeen
manv as 160 cars In sight tho market
would have been Just as slow and dull
as It has been on previous days this week.
Stackers and feeders also were a little
stronger for the pole reason tha.t there
was very little In the way ot frh re
celpts. The condition of eastern markets
is such that no one Is anticipating any
immediate and ltlng Improvement in
I rices unless receipts continue very light.
Quotations on rattle; Good to prime
yearlings, J8.339.(0; good to choice, beef
steers. 38.1698.76; fair to good beet steers,
S7.75U8.15; common to fair beef steers,
J7.3607.75; good to choice cornfed heifers,
37.26&8.0Q; good to choice cornfed cowk,
Jii.60M7.00; fair to good grade, J5.60t,6U;
common to fair grade. J4.24S.60: good
to rholcj Blockers and feeders. $7,651 Wi
fair to good stockers and feeders, $.&o
7.25; stock cows and heifers, f. 0057.60;
stock calves, J6.604j8.00; vesl calves, J7.J0
OO.60; bulls, stags, tc, $1.75434.75.
Representative sales;
UEEF STEERS.
A. Pr. No.
t;o 7 33 II
No.
2.
14...
22...
?!:
14...
20. .
14...
...
'i:::
!S:::
'I:::
i...
3...
14...
I...
I...
i...
4...
4...
1.
1...
I..
4..
21.
.1013 1 :s
.1001 7 30
.101! 7 M
111 7 44
. B7I 1 to
. Ml 7 6)
1H2 7 M
.114 Iti
, 130 7 0
.1201 7 IS
. 110 7 70
. VJ1 7 11
1012 7 11
m 7 ii
A. t'r
121 7 f)
24 ItO 7 10
21 Ml 7 M
SI 1.1142 7 13
II .... 1010 1 II
II 1210 7 li
II 1011 7 90
17 mi t li
13 1064 7 M
I ion i tn
II 1)71 I 09
II KM I 00
u iiao i on
It 1011 I 00
I nil i ei
,...irj 7 to l 1154 i n
BIKERS AND llLlt-'KltH.
... 47i 7 10
7 7 40
Hi 7 ro
... , tit 7 IS
117 7 70
714 7 11
.... 132 7 71
COWS,
0W 8 10 .
. . . . SOJ t W
.... 717 & 10
1000 I 10
1120 I l
1043 t II
....I10S I 00
47 f ro
21..
II.. ..
14
. I
2J
4...
ii!!'.
in i ti
..I0M 7 M
. . Ill 7 to
.1021 III
.,710 I 10
.. 42 I 10
....mi it
...1132 40
.... 140 I M
....1031 60
.... ill I In
....1210 4 10
.... Ill U
...1047 III
RESTORATION OF BOOTJACK
Reminiscence nnd Sentiment Con
cerning an Almost Forgotten
Utensil.
I . . 1
over the corn and l : :.. "U i Kansas I'Hjr I.lvr mocu narKri.
r. i.i nn.n i ui.h i ! ..... ni. iv-v i wnoai rosion easi oi ine i sanuri river, mmnk Tr. rr. 4i. iiunann ur; ;;;. i kanpah city. Anrii i. w i i.r n. " r':si ; ii ,-:r :
Vrtr- li " "' "' ' ."-.I W-st- of. -the' river, the rains were gener- I cen. of Ga. 6s...".. .101 do con. 4, . " iu. celpts, 2,900 head: market nteady to 10c I ' :i J
Wheatl I i ally light 'and scattered. Normal temper- Kn. Leather. M... .. Vi Realln ,n. a..,. higher, prime fed steers, JS.6Ci9.25: COWS AND HIJIFKRB.
M1y' V ' tM -?5f 5Vatnroi prevail throughout the entire ch.'' vTu' -'aL8 ' r ' ' dressed &ef steers. $j-88.40; western .. . .. m ? i .. '.. .. . io 7 eo
JUly,l &fAr, tV.it iSf, 87 ) Sb'at region. .r.i A iiii' ufit Vl' if"' . " ller- $T.0OP.: southern steers, JH.OOfi liEIFKRS.
'1 c-tL c-J c.. a r-, I N'ote-The corn and wheat reg on aerv- ' e n . Q. 1.' 4. 1 liua a if' ,di . U 11$ 7fS; cow'' 'i?37:M; hlltl! &'WW ..mo 3i ill 710
May.1 6.Vi 7Ji toj, 67. 67' 're. for the seacon of I'll begins with this 1 ao sea. 4.. . isttso. Pat! ' u ' it tpcker and fMdiri. KKtW.63; bulls, 3 J ;o
July, 68 t"'t j clute, and will bo continued to 8entember I f ' M H P c 4Hi..ioiu ao er ?... llll $5.5O'h7.C0; calves, J8.60HIO.00. 1 M J 7 2 "J1"
Oata I I TO next U. A WHI.SU -' ! !' e. tiJIHdo at r a dr HHBEP AND UAMBB Receipts, 7,43) I IJW JJ J
May.' . 3SV $6i $i,l . 3S local Forecaster Weather Bureau d if, a 74 S. 'lUM.a, tv,.". mij head si shean steadyj lambs. 10&lRc lower; 4 7 00 I ,o 7 7n
Julyi- 'Sl- f 3$i5l 4 SiSi V.M . '-0CM orecaster vvesthr Bureau. 1 f. B. r t . (Hi. Mli,.iji., '.' ,tlb, $6.80fi.10: yearlings. $8.0087.25: , 1 V iu 11
'May! tip loans' "60. i ill MtJ j0 47?,
Juli-Il 10 7$ 10 Titi 10 70 t 'Jt",0 l0 6y
Ribs vl , I I I
v Aiay.i 11 10 II 15' ' H 87Hj 11 10 .j It
i July. It ij nrj V l!U. U jjll m
' BtTTER-Steiwly :-er ;ameries.l17l5rf!.
EOGS-nlllKhor; receipU, a).8 casear ut
mark, cases- llK'Iuded. mrlStTv ordinary
firsts, levitm'ic1. .firsts. UHOUe,
. , . . . .1 .. t .. I ' 11..: Ml j .
tnariOU-LQiivr. uitieiua. 4ie,inv4
twin-. WUtSl'Hfc Americas, IsHtJlOiic;
ng horns: 7W3l5Hc '
long
POTATOES bteadv: recelnts. Off-carsl
Michigan,, Minnesota, nd WiscorvaJn, txtU.
60860. white. 36Sc 1
poLii,T"-AUtfi- nigner. apnag. iv;,
fowls, l$C. . . ' . j!
. . - -r v .
ICniorrtril Xpplej 'Bhii; ilrjnj I-'rnlts
NFW.'VORK. April 1 Is VA PQ RATE II
rAPPkliS-Ktrm. ' . .
' linilcll Pllllll'SP.nria. rirm Allrl.
i.cots, liriuPeache-s. atettdy. Jtalsins, quiet.
Omaba Hay ilnrUrt.
rRAJRTJ3 Hfiy-iio: 1 choice. upland;
$10311. No. 3 chplce upland. $80DaUi; No.
3 choice Upland KflS. No 1 choice mid-
Slue: .liilv. fiWo.
rORN-yn. mixed. KHifttfie:
rrVMKiXv: N.i. 2 white. WMWc;
Ec: May fi8,f)68L,e: July.,.f0?ic.
, OATij n. z whit. H4gc;
mlreH MfVlSIlp
ni'TTBf-Cre'smerv. -4r; frrals. '2Sc;
aeuril", J2; narking. 14-c.
HUGS First. JSiic; sbcoikIs, 5sf.
POULTRY Hens. 15c; tprlngs, I6c-
l,tvrrnnl tlrwln llnruel,
LIVERPOOL. April 1 WHEAT-Spot
. No. .3. 111. Cen. at r. 4t.. n,Wibaeh at M. ,,.
No. 3, 67fT oter. Met. tla.. .. 74.We.te,m Ma. a. 7lfc
. i Inter. M. M. . II W,t, Hlee. cv ti. 11!!
! '. -".'lira. 'otf'aV.a. " VniHl ' &
1 . Local HrcnrltUa,
I Cjuoiatloa) lurniikea by Burns. Brisker k Co.,
I vuic.it ,.iuuai- papa puiigios
! Alklnaen. Keb.. a, 1132..,. ',. ..
maince ureenierr pia
Beaumont. Tel..
Council piufM'g. E. ..,
timet: ro. i rea western winter. 7 I
No. 1 Manitoba: 7s Sl.d: No. 2, 7s 3d; No i Moirti a Scaooi 'l'C''ii.t "'
ji 7s ?d: futures steady; May. 7s :d; S?u&riJw
'ilX.V.'A f4? October. 7s --vd. . ltoooer. N.b.. Otr H.M ,. 1133
. COP-?"Ot. Hiendv: American m hail. K tz couoiv. waah.. a. nu
( fd.T.aPlata. futures, easy; July, 4s 7',id; ' Llpcoln. Neb, Traction a...,.
tptMiiLar..4 7Vtd. ! cincois rv,. arid a, ll..,.
, i Molina plow C
Mntrifr' Market,
NEW YORK, April l.-SUOAR-Raw.
Steady; molaises. 2.3fK; centrifugal, Z.83c;
refined an let. rut loaf. 6.06c-. crushed.
. AT-. A i td MK. A t y. WW HI Ol.Omeia W,
lr?ri"-".M"J ' r-? nmtt-t c. n. t. itr a. 1121
lowoeieii. e 'xx pumitrru, ir . line gran- i Omaha A C B Br n r,lA r 4i
nlated. ; diamond A. 3.90c, -wnfee-lnSlhi f B. R yn. '
tloners' A 3 80c. No. 1 S.6Tr 16HriD'a, Ore, li,i pJ2
Mount Ayr. It . (Hi. 1114
Montreal Tramaar at ana ret.
New York State Rr 44t..'
Ornnhs E ! P pM
I'ltr of. Omaha 4Vii, ittl.?
Bid. A.k4.
102 IMS
II Kt
in mr
32 H
II II
ioo !i iom
M 100
tl 100
ui ioi.li
II tl
III 11,
111 111
II 14
IM IM
MS
It 10
10 II
lOlVi lot
11 tm
71 114
' M
io4 ioi o;
bt. .mSKPH. Anrll
celpts, 600 head; market steady: steers,
J7.O0B8.76; cowa ana neuers, it.wxfa.w;
cslveti. J6.C0US.00.
HOOP Receipt. 3,003 head; market
low: top. $MS. bulk. $.3C9$.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts.- 2.300
htad; market steady; lambs. $7.258.23.
Live Stock In Sight.
Receipts of live atocl. at the six prin
cipal western markets were aa follows:
Cattle, Hon. Sheen.
wi -.&) 1.J00
Sioux Clt..,
fit. Louis
Kansas City ....
Chicago
St. Joseph
South Omaha ...
. l.ioo
. 2.W0
.10,600
. 600
1,600'
10.230
7,200.
19.003
3.200
5,810
1,7(0
7,40)
22,10)
2,600
12.000
Totals
.17.400 I7.7W 45,K
Have four Catchers.
The Buperbas will not he weak In their
catching department this year. They are
tietter equipped than any olhr team In
the big league In this standpoint of the
national pastime. Manager Roblmon has
f.re ha kitops tu select from.
310 I oo i it t 21
.... 220 I 14 1 110 10 00
. ... 110 t 71 1 IM 10 00
.... IM I II 3 113 10 07
8TOCKWRS AND FEEDERS.
... 116 10 17 130 7 10
. ... 113 7 21 41 ... . 710 7 (W
. ... 190 7 21 3 Ill 7 7
.... mi 7 31
HCXJSThe market opened this smorn.
Ing with shippers and speculators buying
a few ot the lighter offerings at strong
prices and packers bidding about ttsady.
Execeptlng what the shipper bought,
hardly anything w sold during the early
rounds, ss safeimen were aiklnn for a
nickel advance. With so light as-ur) her.
It was up to the packers to make a small
concetilon, and befoie long thy agreed
to come halt wsy, ra sing the early offer
about 24c At first salesmen were In
clined to wait for tlll more money, hold
Ing that the sstramely light aupply war
ranted at leant a 5c advance, but offer
failed to ahoV any more strength, and
befote long the supply started to move at
figiirs that were generally a shade
higher Movement wait fairly brisk after
a trading basis was reached and tn spite
cf the dragglness during the early cart
Four years of Invalidism have, turned
tin mind" of Senator Tillman to funer
als, fasting and fresh air. During theie
four years he ha seen the vice president
ot th United State and twenty-two sen
ator carried to their grave, and he Is
satisfied that they would have been still
associated with him In the senate If
they had not attended so many dinner
parties.
It Is curious how many persons who
have outlived the efficiency of their di
gestive) apparatus are convinced tliat
desth comes on Invltatloas to banquet.
Upon what mat do these our Caesars
teed that they should go too soonT Aro
not the viands wholesome? Doubtless
one. may eat too heartily, but no on
need do so; a little trouble with tha
stcmach Is enough to make most men
careful, and those who will not be are
liable to overeat at home. The banquet
Is not their bane.
It la not high living, but the time
limit, that has been carrying off the cot
letguM ot the South Carolina senator,
Recent political change and the admis
sion of several statos have dUpropor
tlonately Increased the younger element
ot the senate. Yet the senators are not
yciing mn, and Father Time, with his
patrlarchlal beard, watching the hour
glass, cannot but be busy among them.
At 67 Vice President Sherman died too
early. But too many men who ara
obliged to live frugally and to exercise
In the open air die still earlier to justify
the Implication that Mr. Sherman short
ened his days by sitting too long before
the terrapin and the. filet and the teen.
Among ths decedent senators to whom
lJr. Tillman referred were Morgan and
Pettus of' Alabama, who died at 60 or
above that. The latest of his colleagues
to ias away was Bacon, at th age ot
76. .Senator Cullom, who died the other
day. had retired from the senate but only
a year ago. He lived U year, and for
thirty of them had ' been exposed to all
the fatal Influences ot Washington of
ficial life.
Among the present senators aro one ot
$5, eight between 70 and 80 and thirteen
between G3 and 70. Here are twenty-two,
several of whorn are likely to pas out
of this world within the next four years,
whither they dine .t home pr In com
I'any. The greater part ot the twenty
two senators who have died In the last
four years were men Well advanced In
age, who entered tha senate when the
average sge was greater than It Is now.
New parties, new politics and new
state have brought Into the senate
many younsslor.i of tt thn 80, and we
trut they will heed Senator Tillman to
th extent of living cleanly and care
fully. Rut they have already lived a
good deal beyond the' average, and tho
hour-glat has born turned on them and
the scythe will be after them in a few
yeara, even If they give up moklni; and
dine only at home, Philadelphia rucord.
A New York hotel ot luxury has shown
it resolution to live up to the demands
of all sorts and conditions of -"guests" In
this town, the Inn of nation, many raced,
myilad tongued. It has added to Its fur
nishings twenty-four capable bootjacks.
Hoiioeforth" I he 'stranger Within 'its "gates
who happens to encase his lower legs and
feet In boot will be able to divest him
elf thereof without aid from supercilious ,
and purple mtnlals, Intolerant In matters
of dress.
How many children of this town would
know a. bootjack ir they saw one? A foot
tov such aa our great grandmothers
used, to take to the church with them,
nay, perhaps a bed key would not be a
Itranger to the pampered little folks of
today. How comic Josh Whltcomb's
yearning for a bootjack In "Tlie Old
Homestead" used to seem to spectators.
the fathers of many of whom used that
hnnet Implement every night ot their
live, and ometlme hurled It madly of
a midnight at ome serenade of Tom and
Tabby. How vastly superior soma folks
are, to be nure, and what a patronlilns
tolerance they show to persons, almost
Invariably ascribed to the west and
southwest, that cling to those absurd
survivals, bootl Boots under tho trous
ers, of course; not tho rude energetic re-
coptacles Into which trousers are tucked
by miner, ome farmers (the majority of
this race wear patent leather shoes, noma
sociologist tell us), even by commuters
who In stress of weather love to play
that they are facing a tremendous, cata
clysm of nature In sea boots or hunting
boots, ojten plain rubber boots.
Honor' to the bluff and hearty souls -none
others will wear boots trousers
shadowed that keep up the fine tradi
tions or the land. Every creak of their
boots, If boots dare oreak In this decor
ous, varnished age, speaks of stumps and
underbrush and swamp and snake, ot the
times of clearing, of log houses, mocca
sins, flapjacks, Jeans, raisin's, courtln's.
flddlln's. gougln's, turkey shoots, barbe
cuos, pumpelo, blackstrap and W. I, Med
ford rum.
Even when Rufus King of this state,
last of the Romans, last wearer of smalls
and stockings, disappeared from the sen
ate in 1826 our cider and middle states
men were boote.il. Presidents, commo
dores, generals, authors tugged night and
morning at the boots, or In the generous
oblivion of Madeira slept peacefully In
that casing armor. Webiter, Clay and
Calhoun stood on the tribune or platform
or hopped off It with both boots. In boot
John Randolph went out of his way to
kick a protected sheep, into what colo.
sal, clumsy, honett boots mut Honest
Abe have thrust those Interminable leg
and feet! In short, boot wijre the wear
of most Americans not copper colored,
for the generations from small clothes to
shoes. They have been worn by million
They may be worn hy millions now. And
In the perpetual recurrence of fashion-'
they are sure to be fashionable again,
clashed, tasseled, laced, with falling ton
and hr!!tla,nt lining; who knows? And
who know with what loftier boot or bus
kin the ruling sex will stamp upon tho
vanlshliia:? ,
At eventide welcome to the bootjack.
Key to the Bltutlot-Bee Advertising. 1 '""J wearer die in his boots
ui in Kreen century
And let the aged among us search In the
attics of house or memory for the earlv
ornaments of their youth, the boots -with
high red or bin tons, and the boots wlti
copper toes. New York Pun.
Pointed Parnriib.
One can't Judge the dinner by the din
ner bell.
An excess of "bracers will unbrace
men are always getting busy,
but they don't keep busy. ,
There is nothing hypocritical about the
wagging of a dog's tall.
It 1 easier for lovu to find the way
than It I for dad to pay th bill.
When a man I too lary to make a
kick f h can't find work what's the
ue?
He I a wise politician whose silence
Is ho Interne that you can almost hear It.
Between a half-baked optimist and a
kiln dried pessimist which would you
chooie?
After a man does resrh the point where
he knows something he Is usually too
old to use hi knowledge for money
making Chicago News.
Key to th Situation Bee) Advertising.
Ilnmlllnllitar.
HsrvT indnH(l iwtrudo OsdiOotl
marrM . p" mie . big; fortun
hv a lurk.. spr"'rton in soap.
Orar v.. r-rl Kr dlRrrared hr whllo
tbv wer" on i honevroon.
Il.rrv-Hpn fllH ), rln l(?
nrsr-n'"'l wanted the other ns-e-to
tHnV an "ean vovss-o was
r-lfl storv o them hep her huband. tit"
flrt ri-V out pf the box. nolnted to i
row of Hf preserver and aWd the cn
ln wii was the Idea of all the extra
tire, Judge.
