THE BEE, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1914.
(
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Too Many Longs in Wheat Pit Bring
Down the Prices.
SPECULATION IS AT LOW TIDE
Communion Concern nnd Scalpers
Are Complaining; of Lack of
Business nnd Few Are Allow
ing; Profits to Kscnpe,
There were too many longs In tho wheat
market at Chicago who attempted to se
cure profit yesterday, and tho result was
price losses of aa much aa 4SUo for tho
deferred futures, while tho May showed
a gain of He. Reports received from
many sections of Missouri were of tho
same kind of those spread out during
the latter part of last week. If there was
any change In tho claims, they were moro
persistent In tho matter of crop losses.
Some of the experts who have claimed
that the deterioration was anything but
marked In the state of Missouri scorn to
havo. discovered a great deal of damage
with somo of the counties showing a
calamity. Tho bottom lands of Missouri
have suffered the most from Hessian fly.
Tho moro conservative wheat specu
lators In the Chicago market advanced
the opinion that crop losses will have
to bo more pronounced In order to send
prices to a higher level and hold them.
It was shown yesterday that there arc
many In the trade who will refuse to
stand on even a moderate slied lino of
wheat In the belief that a profit will
accumulate.
It must bo remembered speculation In
wheat has been at a low ebb for quite
a time, that scalpers have made no
money to speak of, that commission con
cerns arc complaining of lack of business
and" for theao reasons thero are few In
the trade who will allow a profit to get
away from them. It is bolleved the mar
ket for wheat will continue a nervous
affair until such time as the harvester
is sent Into tho winter wheat belt, as the
damage reports are likely to contlnuo to
come forward,
Corn closed at tho low points of the
day and showed not losses of Hw'c.
Liquidation was tho feature, longs aell
. Ins because of the clearing weather In
the Argentine republic. Weather was
favorable in the United States for the
completion of the planting as well as
for the movement of corn now In the
country.
Unsettled weather is promised for part
.of the corn belt, but this failed to act
as a prop to .the market.
Oats followed the other grains and
closed at losses of V0c. It was re
ported that tho harvesting of oats has
commenced In southern Texas and that
It will be general Inside of two weeks.
Tho provision market was under mora
or less pressure from the packing inter
ests who sold bucause of the weakness in
ctorn and realizing by scattered long
holdors. Tho cash trade was fairly a'c-
v'VeV.buf wns mainly tor salted meats
on shipping accojnt.
Cash wheat was unchanged.
.Cash corn, tfas unchanged.
Cash oats were unchanged.
v,F,5a!ncs W6re: Wheat and flour equal
lo 114,000 bu.; corn, 8,000 bu.; oats, 63.000
. Liverpool closed with wheat t0d
higher; corn, H0d lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 451,000 bu.
and shipments 6O6.O0O bu., against re
ceipts of 476,000 bu, and shipments of 463.000
bu. laat year.
Primary corn receipts were 301,000 bu.
nnd.?,!iSments 44S-0W bu- against receipts
pf-3U.00Q bu and shlpraenta-f MSfiOO bu-.
last year.
Primary oats recelptrersrpsflW-buT
. . '""ems ooi.ww du againat receipts
pi ftjO.OOO bu. and shipments of 803,000 bu.
last year. x
NCARLOT; IECJErPTS.
w.neat.corn.Oats
Chicago' ,
Minneapolis ....
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City- ...
st. Louis
....4.,'. 259-
133
........ 88
...,((1..263
7
ji.j.i,.. 32:"
25
17
40
Winnipeg
These 'sales were' reDorted:. TVhrw.
3 hard'Winter!-ircars,.SHc: Oats-StandO
f.r.ii cariyie.'TNn(VjwWt'eT .1 car,',
"7v, u torsf.-MK-, o. wnne: i car, 33c:
2 cars, 37ic. '-C(Jrn.-No. 3 white: l car,
lHc; 2 cars, 7154o. n0. 2 yellow: -6 cars,
Wc;.2 cars. 70V4C. No. 3 yellow: 6 cars,
TOHc: 1 car.. 70tfc. Ko. 2 mixed: 1 car,
iOHc No, 3 mixed. 3 jcars. 70o: 2 cars,
S?ic. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 69c No grade:
1 car, 62c
Omaha Cash PrirfesVSVheat: No. 2 hard.
SSHQSlc; No. 3 hard. SSgtKte; No. 4 hard,
84iff88V4c: No. 3 spring 87H89c: No. 4
spring, S5HS8c; No. 2 durum, 878Sc: No.
3 durum, 8687c. Corn: No. 2 white, 71H
7194c; No. 3 white. 71U71Hc: No. 4 white.
68H9"0c; No. 2 yellow, 70V470c: No. 3
yellow, 7070V4c; No. 4 yellow, 6869J4c:
No. 2. 70U70,4c: No. 3. 69i70c; No. 4.
6SQ9c; no grade, 61GSc Oats No. 2
white, 3S;iS'33c: standard, 38543Sc: No.
3 white, 383SHc; No. 4 white. 373Sc.
Barley: Maltlpg", 60C7c; No. 1 feed, 44
49c. Rye: No. 2. CSSSSfrc; No. 3, 675J6Sc
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS '
Feuturen of the Trudlntr and Closing?
Prices on Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO". May 19. Suggestions that
the prospect of a bumper' crop this sea
son had to a large extent been ruined by
Hessian fly forced the wheat market to
day to a much higher level. The close
was strong at nearly .the topmost point
reached, hie to lVMflVic above last night.
Corn made a net gain of o to H94o
and oats off WSfac to Tslc In pro
visions the outcome "was unchanged to 6c
down.
About the only bearish lntelllgcric'ore
, celved as to wheat was contained In the
government weekly crop report. The ef
fect of the rep6rt, however, was only Of
a transient sort. Much more attention
went to government figures showing a
notable deficiency of rainfall since April
1 in the districts of St. Iouls, Des Moines,
Omaha and Kansas City.
Corn followed wheat upgrade. Thero
was free selling, though, on' account of
favorable weather for the completion of
planting and because of Increased rural
offerings to arrive. Dry weather com
plaints had a bullish effect on oats.
Furthermore a big. cargo of Canadian
oats here failed to reach contract grade.
Packers indulged In selling provisions.
Firmness In the hog market and In groin
seemed to afford, a safe basis on which
to unload In a moderate way.
Chicago future prices:
Artlclel Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yes y.
Wheat
May.
July.
Corn
May.
July.
OaU
May.
July.
Pork
July.
97
87H
esvi
97T1
88
97 V,
97
97H
68H
66H
40H
87H
68V41
66
88V
60
67
T4
67
40V1
40W'
W4i
38 Vi!
3&H
2O02V41
20 02H
38H
3SH
20O2V4
20 or
10 1714
20 0)
20 00
20 00
20 02H
20 02H
Sept.
19 97
Lard
July.
Sept.
Ribs
July.
Sept.
10 IS
10 15
10 30
10 15
10 30
11 35
10 32H
10 32tt
10 33
1136
11 45
11 32tt
11 35
11 46
U 32W
11 42H
11 4141 U 45
Chlcaeo Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red,
98Ho; No. 2 hard. 98Q98c; No. 2 north
ern, 68S09c; No. 2 splrng. 98Vr8S9Hc Corn:
No. 2 yellow. 7lHc; No. 2 yellow, 70tt
71c. Oats: No. t white, 40U4lc; stand
ard. 4lHc. Rye: No. 2. 66c. Barley: 4Sa
He Timothy: M.754P4.30. Clover: 18. 00
12.76. Pork: Itt.SO. Lard: ' J10.07. Ribs:
fll.00311.i0.
BUTTER Lower; creameries, 15c to
2&25ttC.
CHEESE Steady: daisies, 1415c;
twins, 14W4c; America's, 15l4'8,164c;
longhorns. I6QI6K0.
POTATOES Steady; receipts. 62 cars;
mixed, tOStSc; Michigan and Wisconsin,
red. 663&c; Michigan and Wisconsin,
white. GtxSffic; Minnesota, white, K-Q00c
POULTRY Alive, higher: fowls. 15ViC
EGOS Lower; receipts, 26,945 cases; at
mark, cases included, 17HlSttc; ordi
nary firsts. TnttmVe; firsts. 18V4lSV4c
POTATOES Lower; receipts. 40 cars;
mixed, 508CGc; Michigan and Wisconsin,
red, &50C6c; Michigan and Wisconsin,
white, eo&ffic; Minnesota, white, C6SGSc
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOUIS, May 19. WHEAT No. 3
red. srressfco; No. Z hard. XhitMc; May,
95Uc; July. SSKc
CORN-No. I. 7IHcj No. 2 white, 74VM
74Vc; May. Tic; July. 69H863Uc
OATS-No. 2, 40Hc; No. 2 white. 41V0
41oj May. iVAo. July. JSJic
Minneapolis Grain Mn.rk.ft,
MINNEAPOLIS, May 19. WHEAT -May.
3c, July, 934c; No. 1 hard, 36c.
No. 1 northern, 9WJtlHc; No. 2 norths
t uoi7R Fancy patents. J4 Mi (In wood);
first clears. t$M (In Jute): second clears
IS6 tin Jute). Shipments, 4S.PO) bbls.
HA liUtS V 4MT6TC.
UYB-4ft;iHc.
MRAN-a.009..
corn-No. 3 yellow, 674Bsc.
OATS-No. 3 white, JS44ji4e.
SEBD-Flax, J1.5I1.M.
OMAHA GENRRAl. MAnKBT.
BUTTER Niv 1. l.JD. Ckrtnna. t Xn.
X, 60-1 b. tubs. 27c
CHEESE Imported Swiss. 2Scj Ameri
can Swiss. 24c: block Swiss. 22c: twlnn.
ISc: daisies. lSVlc; triplets. ISHo: . Yotinir
Americas. 19c; blue label brick. 17!ic; llm-
uurger, i-iD.. zuc; xsew xorn wnile,
FISH White. ISc: trout. 16c! larcn crnn.
pies, ISc; Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad roe,
per pair, 60c; salmon, 2tc; ia!lbut, 11c;
buffalo. 9V4c; channel catfish, 15c; pike,
ISc; pickerel, 9c.
POULTRY-Brollcrs. 30c: hens, o:
17c; pigeons, per dozen. 90c; ducks, full
leainerea, uc; geese, run leatnercd, 10c;
squaos. no. i. ji.w; no. z. wc.
BEEF CUTS-No. 1 ribs, 17Jc; N6. 2.
16Vc; No, 3. 16c; No. 1 loins. 19c; No. 2.
17!4c; No. 3. 16iC; No. 1 chucks, llHc;
No. 2, 10Vc; No. S, lOHc; No. 1 rounds,
HWci No. 2, 13c; No. 3, !Hc; No. 1
plate. 9c; No. 2, SHc; Io. 1, ?e.
FRUITS Orancta; Kxtro funcV unklst
navel, 13.00 per box; 100s, 12.75 per box;
160s. 13.25 nr box: 176s. 200s. 216s. 2E0s.
JS.&O per box; Med. sweet, 176s, 200s, 216s,
20a. ZVt, 321s, (i.25 per box. Lemons:
Extra fancy Qolden Bowl, 300s, SCOs. K.W
per box; fancy Silver Cord, 300s and 360.
J4.50 per box; extra fancy Sunklst Trail.
300s and 360s, 15.00 per box. Grapo fruit:
Extra rancy, bis, ft.Z5 per box; extra
fancy, 46s. J400 per box; extra fancy. 36s,
$3.60 per box; Indian River, 64s and StKs
J5.00 per box. Apples. Hen Davis, $1.24
per box; yen uavli, ?b.w per bbi. Cali
fornia cherries, J2.25 per box. Strawber
ries. Loulsianu. extra fancy. 24-Dlitt case.
12.50 per crate. Pineapples; Cuban. 24 slxe,
$2.60 per crate; 30 sue, $2.76 per crate; 36
size, 3.w per crate, ifnnanas; i.itBW
per bunch.
VEGETABLES Home-grown snlnach.
60o bu. Cabbage: New Texas, 2c per lb.;
California, 2Ho per lb. Texas Yellow
Bermuda onions, I1.S3 per crato; Crystal
Wax, $2.50 per crate. Poppers, 60a per
basket. Fancy Florida tomatoes, $4 00
per crate; choice, $3.60 per crate. Cucum
bers, hothouse, $1.00 per doien. NeV beets,
carrots, turnips, 65c per dosen. Celery,
$1.60 per dozen. Head lettuce, $1.60 per
oozen; ieat lettuce, g per aonzen.
Onions, home-grown, Kks per dozen.
Radishes, 30c per dozen, parsley, 40c per
dozen. Garlic, Italian, 20c per lb. Horse
radish, $1.65 per case. Shell popcorn,, 5c
ner lb. Cabbage ulants. 75c ner box.
Tomato dants. 75c Dcr box. Asparagus.
home-grown, per dozen bunches, 35c per
box. New potatoes, No. 1, $5.60 per bbl.;
No. 2. $5.60 per bbl.; now potatoes. 5c per
lb.; Red River seed potatoes, 90o per bu.;
extra fancy Colorado nnd Wyoming,
White stock," DOC Per bu.
HONEY New Colorado. No. 1. 24 frame,
$3.00 per case.
Mis(;ELL,Ar4Euus sugar wainui
dates, ner box. $1.25: salted veanuts. per
can, $1.50; No. 1 California, per lb., $1.S5;
pecans, per lb., $1.25: filberts, per lb.,
15c; almonds, per lb., 20c; Brazils, per lb ,
lie; popcorn, per lb., 6c.
Corn nnd Wheat Reirton Bulletin,
Corn and wheat region bulletin Of the
United States Department of Agriculture.
wtather bureau, at Omaha, for the twen
ty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., ma
meridian time, Tuesday, May 19; -OMAHA
DISTRICT.
Temp. Hala
Stations. High. Low. fall.
Sky.
Ashland, Neb.. 79 61
.-00 Cloudy
AuljUt!!... Neb... 78 63 .38 .Cloudy
B'keri-3bw.-Nb 67 67 -.01 Cloudy
LColumbus.Neb. 75 66 .00 Pt. cloudy
CQlBertson, Nb. 67 "42 .00 pt. cloudy
Falrbury, Neb.. 7S 6S .20 Cloudy
Fairmont, Nob. 77 6C .00 Cloudy
Gd. Island, Nb. 74 63 .03 Raining
Harttafn. Nb. 79 67 . 00 Clear
Hastings, Neb.. 74 64 .04 Cloudy
Holdrego, Neb. .72 &l .w uiouay
Lincoln. Neb... 80 63 .00 Cloudy
No. Platte, Nb 66 54 .00 Cloudy
Oakdale, Neb.. 78 87 ,00 it. cloudy
Omaha, Neb.... 78 60 .04 Raining
Tekamah, Neb. 79 67 .00 Pt. cloudy
V.lnnllnn ICh AS Kl Oft PlnnriV
Altn la.... 78 64 . 00 Pt. cloudy
uarrolL la .77... 54, .iw , ,rt. cioiiny
Clarlnda. Ia.... 80 67 .00 Raining
suHey,, la ,. 79 67 ,iw uiouay
Sioux City, la. 76, 60 ..00 Cloudy
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
Nozof Temp. Raln
Dlstrlct. Stations. High. Low. fall.
Columbus, O is
Louisville, Ky... 22
Indla'polls. Ind.. 13
Chicago. Ill 24
St. Louis, Mo.... 18
78 60 .00
82 60 .00
78 50 .00
78 50 ,00
78 54 .00
78 64 .00
76 64 .20
74 66 .30
74 66 .30
Des Moines; la.. 24
Minneapolis .... 6
Kan. City, Mo.. 32
Omaha, Neb...,, 17
Effect of weather conditions during the
last weelc In th corn and wheat region;
Weather has been favorable for winter
wheat In all districts, Including tho Pa
cific coast states. A few reports show
damage by Heaslan fly. The excellent
outlook was maintained throughout the
spring wheat belt. Seeding was delayed
In portions of Minnesota and North Da
kota. The early sown Is making excel
lent growth. Corn planting Is well ad
vanced In the central and western dis
tricts, but is further delayed In the east
ern portion. Tho weather was too cool for
rapid germination. Oats and hay are In
good condition, but are needing rain in
some districts. L. A. WELSH,
' Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
New York General Market.
NEW YORK, May W.-SUGAR-w,
firm; molasses, 2.65c; centrifugal, 3.20c;
refined, firm; cut loaf, . 6.06c; crushed,
4.95c: mould A. 4.60a: cubes. 4.25c: XXXX.
powdered, 4.15c; powdered, . 4.10c; flr.e
granulated, 4c; diamond a, 4c; confec
tioners' A, 3.90c; No. 1. 3.80c
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, ' 25H26c;
firsts, 2fi25c: seconds, 22.y2?;jc; process
'extras, 20V4Hc.
CHEESE State whole milk, fresh, vhlte
specials. 13Vc; colored, lSVS'ltc: average
fancy, 13',i134p; state and Wisconsin,
whole milk held. J3VilSVc.
EGGS Fresh gathered extras, 22t4QC3c:
storage packed, firsts, 21022c; firsts, 19tt
20'ic; extra firsts, 210n'4c; seconds, I9tp
19ic.
POULTRY Live, weak; western fowls,
16V4c, Dressed, firm; western chickens,
frozen, l&320c; fowls, H319c: turkeys, 2&7J
26c
Kanana -City Grain an1 Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Mo.,' May IS.-WHEAT
-No. 2 hard. 004691c; No. 2 red, 00)4
WHc; May. S94c; July, S2Wc
CORN No. 2 mixed, 74c; No. 3, 7374c;
No. 2 white, 75Hc; No. 3, 7SS74tt; May,
71Tc: July, fSMc.
OAT&-N0. 2 white, 89e40c; No. 2
mixed, 39c.
BUTTER Creamery, 23c; firsts, 21o;
seconds. ISc; packing, 15'4c
EGGS Firsts, 18c; seconds, 15c.
POULTRY -Hens, 14c; springs, 16c.
Liverpool drain Market.
LIVERPOOL, May 19.-WHEAT-NO. 2
red western winter, 7b &d; No. 1 Mani
toba. 7s 7d. No. 2, 7s 61; July, 7s 4Vd.
CORN American mixed, 6s 9d; July,
Cs 3d.
atelnl Afnrket.
NEW YORK. May 19. METALS-Cop-per,
quiet; spot and July, il3.SMS14.00;
electrolytic. 314.28, lake, nominal; casting,
314.0O914.12H; London, firm; spot, 63 6s
d; futures, 63 lis 8d. Tin. barely
steady; spot, 32.87833.12y; July, S32.92H
6'33.12H; London, easy; spot. 149 5s; fu
tures, 151. Antimony, dull; Cookson's,
J7.27.32. Iron, quiet, unchanged; Lon
don, .Cleveland warrants, 51s 4Hd.
ST, LOUIS, May 19.-METAL8 Lead,
dull; $3 6030.(5. Spelter, dull; 15.00.
Lead, quiet; 33.ffi.95; London, 18 7s
6d. Spelter, steady; 35.10.20; London,
21 7e 6d.
Coffee SlarUet,
NEW YORK. May 19. COFFEE Mar
ket waa very dull In the absence of any
change In the general news and the busi
ness In futures aggregated only 2,500 bags.
The close waa dull, net unchanged to 1c
higher. May, 8.67c; July, 8.70c; August,
8.79c; September, 8.80c; October, 8.96c; De
cember, 9.11c; January, 9.17c; March, 9.23c;
April, 9.34c. Spott, dull; Rio No. 7, 8ttc;
Santos No. 4, ll.c Mild, quiet; Cordova,
12l6c, nominal.
Umabtt Hay Market.
OMAHA, May 18. HAY-Pralrle, Cholco
upland. 311.000', No. 1. 113.0014 00; No. 2.
tl0.0012.00; No. 3, 37.00310.00; choice mid
land, 313.50; No. 1. Il!Otfl3.00i No 2. 110.CO
O13.00: No. 3. 7 0010.Wh No. 1 lowlanJ,
IlOOOmi.00: No X 18 00010 00; No 3.
(6 OOS8.00. Str.w Choice whot, 15.00(8
Key to the situation - bee Advertlalt
6.00. Alfalfa: Choice, $14.00; No. 1. $tl.00
1J.W; No. J, $10.00512.00; No. 3. $S.00ItO.0u.
bTOCKS AM) BONDS.
NEW YORK. May 1.- Apart from ro
nowed weakness In a few Isolated Issues,
particularly Chesapeake .1 Ohio, stocks
lore ovldenco of further accumulation In
the course of today's parly session.
Trading was on a fairly active scale, but
with continued lack jt public demand.
Overnight developments were without
material bearing on tho general situation
and announuemcnt' of more gold exports
and contemplated financing by the North
ern Pacific railway wero wtlhout ad
verso effect.
All the better known stocks registered
-slight gains at the opening nnd these
were extended In some Instances, United
States Steel assuming leadership at h
fraction over Its best quotations of the
previous day.
The market closed strong today. In
itial firmness of the market was partly
offset later by various unfavorable In
fluences, Including poor weather reports.
Pessimism in high business circles and
stiffening of money rates. Chesapeake
& Ohio recovered all Its loss and prices
In tho main showed fractional changes.
Ami! r..- . lnterhor.-.Ml. rfd... ttv
Aintr. Iitt Butir"' Mu,ntr- lUntstfr 164
Amr. Colton oil " IJ2 Loultrllls A N 1STT
Amer. 8. n. JlM. lclflc ISVt
Amer. Suttr ll.f iuMo K- T u
ABfr. T.I. & rll 1,HvtL,,,,h v" w
Awe. Minim Co'.' i?Ntlonl Iyd 6H
Atchlwa ... ...J..' ' MiN"- V. C.ntrU 3H
AtUotle Omit I... ljji''"''"1 w IMS
DtHlmor o... MiJ.Norlhrn rclfle.,..m
Urookljn R. T MCJPnnlTUiU . .....Ill
Canadian rcllle. ...iiiuPpl Ot.....
Chi., Mil. A 8t 1V1P1 Koe 00
Colo. Futi Iron . n ?;;, J
pl. Huinon U0 P.'VtheI2 .S
Dnr lo O.. . llH'n,nu ' "c"": ,
Erl. IIUl P. tl H
0n. Electric 148 o pM ttj
Qt. Nor. pM 1 Wbrti 1
Ot. Nor. Or till... SJllinn vhibh "--j
Illinois Ontml 110 Nw Hren MH
Interbor.-Met. . . .lis
Xc-vr York Moner Market,
vtiiv vnitTC Mrv 19. MONEY On
rirm.r' uiiff! ner cent: ruling rate,
2 per cent: closing bid. 1HTT3 per .cent.
11IHQ lUttilB, , .
cent; ninety days, i per cent; six
months. 3W per cent.
MERCANTILE PAraK-H per cenu
RTRitl.lNO RXCHANOE Steady; sixty
days, $4.S560; demand, $4.8S35; commercial
bills. $4.S5.
SILVEH Bar, kjc; .Mexican uuuaro,
46Hc
BONDS UoVemmont, sieauy; rauroaa,
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today wsre
as follows:
V. S. rtt ref....3U S. deb. , 1MI 0IH
do coupon MHI.Iirtt & Myera ta.101
U. S. to reg 101 Ixirlllard 6a lOO'-i
do coupon...., 101 !.. A N. un. 4a... MU
V. S. 4a res 109 M.. K. ft T. lit 4s OT
do coupon 109HMo, lao. cv. 6 ftf
Tanama 3a coupon.. 100 N. Y. C. ften. SHt 3i
Araer. Ak. 5b 8i "do deb. 4t 02
Am. CWton Oil f.. U14)'N. V. a 4'.4. 13.10T
A. T. A T. cr. 4Ha 95N. Y. R. 4H 109
Am, SmeltlnK ...1MN. Y. 11 IJ. 5.. oi
Am. ToMcco li..limK. Y., N. II. & II,
Armour & Co. 4Ha 93H cv. (a 109i
AteMtoo ten 4a 93 N. & W. cr. 4H. 101K
do or 4a. 10,. , 94iKo. Pas. 4a H
A. C. L clt. 4a.. Wii ia J 67H
Bftl. & Ohio 4s 4H0. 8. 1.. rr. .. 9 Mi
do ct 414s MVi'rae. T. T. 6.. 7U
Ileth. Steel ref. 6a.. 37 Tenn. ct. JHa, 1315 8S!4
nrook. Tran. cr. 4a HK do con. 4 tOlH
On. ot Oa. Ba,...l03nar Con. 6 114'4
Centnl leather (a 99VinedlnK gen. 4a...,StH
Chea. A Ohio 4tta.. 91 Tlec. Pteel Si, 1940 W
do cv, 4',4 S04a. I & 8. F. r. 4s WH
C Q. A Q. j, 4a.. 7Ufl- L 6. con. 4a..71
do ran. 4a 8SUR- A, 1 ad, 6a.,.. 7
C. O. W. 4 . TSU'Ro. Pell Tel. U., M
C II & S T cr 4Ht.l0!USo. rac. ct. 4t ML
,do gen. 4Vs 10IH do Mr. 4e 1144
C It I A T clt. 4alHBo. luilwajr 6a...,105H
do ret. 4a UH do' gen. 4 71 S
C. & N. IH U Tenia CO. cr. S..103V4
O. ft 8. ref. 4Ha.. M "Tn, A Tex. 1M..I01H
D. ft R. a. ret. Sa ClUThtrd At. ad, h.,7914
Ilia, gecurltlen .ta,.,'wi Union raelflc 4a J
Erie cr. 4s (Dl do ct. 4a.. 91;
do gen. 4s.. Tilll. 8. Rubber ...10S
Oeo. Klfotrle 6.. .104UU S. Steel l ..I02T4
O. N. lat 4Ua....ll4t,Va. Car Cliem, Sa.. 9V
III. On. ref. 41.... 924iWabaah lat 3a 1M
Inter-Met. 4H...... TlW'Weitern Union 44 1H
'r. p. rcc. oa,. 3 biccinc CT, OS VA
Did. "Offered
" C"
Locnl neonrltlea).
Quotations tilrnlihed lr Duma, Drinker A Co,,
449 Omaha National Unit bulldlogc ,
llld. Aaked.
Columbus. Nb., Else. VI. It, 1924.. 92 92 ,
Chicago & N. W. 4a, 1987 B4 9vt
Deer A Co. pfd 91 P4U
Kalrmont Creamery p(d. 7 per cent,,. 99 100
Fairmont Crcarnerr per cent guar. tt 101
Fox itUer, Duttar Co 132 II
Fall lllr. Co., S. II., Ca. 1032 103 103.73
Hooper. Neb.. CUr Hall 6a. 1131.... 99 104
King Co:, Wash.. Hoad (a. 1)34 10 lot.tt
Iowa llr. A UgM ft, 193Z 93 M
7ulatana (a. 1923.., 103 103.41
Lincoln Co., Neb., llrldge Sa, 1923.. 103 107 H
New York State 4H- 10S 109
Omaha Eloo. Lt. A ToKer Bt. 1931.. 91 JVi
Cltr ot Omaha sewer 4Kb. 1114 101 101V
Cltr of Omaha 4Ha, 1M1 lOUi 10)
omasa & u; u. m. jtf. an, 121..., o i
Omaha & C II. Uy. A Drldte 63 M
nireraldit Co.. Calif., (a. 1930 10JU 102.93
Ban Diego, Water te, 1920 10314 103.24
Hwlft A Co. la, 1944 9S 9TU
Bioux City Etk, Yda. Sa. 1910 91H 2H
Bloux City Telephone a. 1924 89 91
South Omaha IH'. 1921... 10JH 102.97
Union Stock Tarda, Omaha 99 101
Wnt Penn. Tree, I per cent notea.. 9V 99
Iloaton Stock Qnotntlonfi.
BOSTON, May IS. Closing quotations
on bonds today were as rouows: .
Allouei .' 40SiNerada Con., 14H
mal. Cbpper 73HNlplaalng Mines...,,, am
A. 2. 1 A S ltNorth llutte 27
Arltona Com 4HNorth Lake IVi
Calumet & Arltona Mttuld Dominion... 41
Calumet & Hecla...42S Oeoeota : 7t
rMitennlnl lSUOutncr C9
Corper. It Con. Co. ItURhannon .1..,, 3H
E. Dutte Cop. Mine lOUSunerlor 20 H
Franklin 3H8. A D. Kiln 2M
Oranby Con namarscit w
Greene Cnanea.., 4.. NKU. S. K. R. M. S4U
klal Tlevalls (Cen t.. J1H do sfd , 43 U
Kerr I.aRe 4rian imn 1344
Ike Copper M,trtali Cbpper Co...,C7i
In. Halle Ower.... 4t;Wlnona 3Vi
Miami CMpper i3woitenne ., n
Mohawk . . 43 Butte ft Superior... 40 H
London fltocb. zlarket.
LONDON, May 19. American securities
were quiet and steady during the early
trading today. At noon prices were from
H to above parity
Consols for money, 74 15-16; for account,
75
-HIl-VEn Bar. easy; 26id.
MONEY-2K per cent; short bills, 2 15-1U
Vi per cent; tnree monms, z i0-i6 per
cent.
Slotir Cltv Live Stock 3Inrket.
SIOUX CITY. May 19. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,200 head; mauket, firm: native
steers, J6.8MW.70; butchers, 36.2S4i.40;
conners. 34.0OQ4.56; stockers and feeders,
37.2&f7.65; calves, IS.OOS'lO.OO; bulls, stags,
eta. 35.60(37.25
HOGB Receipts, 6,200 head: no tone;
heavy, JS.2SQfi.27',4; mixed, 38.22VrfJS.23;
llltht, 38.20i38.22H; bulk of soles, (8.22H
8.25.
SHEHJP AND LAMDB None.
Cotton Mnrkei.
NEW YORK, May 19. COTTON-Fu-turns
closed very steady; May, 12.96c;
July. 12.56c; August. 12.40c; October, 12.09c;
December, 12.11c; January, 12.05c. Spot,
quiet; middling, 13.60c; gulf, 13Y5c.
Cotton closed steady at a net doollne of
6 points on May. but generally unchanged
to 2 points higher.
Suiinr Market.
NEW YORK, May 19. SUQAR Raw,
firm; molasses, 2.61c; centrifugal, 3.26c.
Sales, 150,000 bags. Refined, firm; cut
loaf, COCc; crushed, 4.95c; mould A, 4.60c;
cubes, 4.35c; XXXX powdered, 4.25c;
powdered, 4.20c; fine granulated, 4.10c;
diamond A, 4.10b; confectioners' A, 4.00c;
No. 1, 3.90c.
Stuck Kxrlianite HralH Lower.
NEW YORK, May 19. A seat on the
stock exchange sold yesterday for 315,000,
a decrease of 3000 from the last pre
vious sale and 310,000 under the highest
price of the year.
Dry Cooda Market.'
NEW YORK, May 19,-DnY GOODS
Cotton goods were more active today In
the gray cloth division for printing, con
verting and bleaching, and advances of
He a yard followed substantial sales.
Evnpornted Apple and Dried Friit(
NEW YORK. May 19. EVAPORATED
APPLBSQulet.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes, steady, Aprl-cots,-
steady. Peaches, firm. Raisins, dull.
Dunk ClenrrnKi. ,
OMAHA. May 13. Rank clearings for
Omaha today were 12,618,722.85 and for the
corresponding day last year 32,705,547.03.
Stolen Painting- Returned.
NEW YORK, May 19 The painting by
John Sargent pcrsus with the Head of
Medust ' recently stolen from the Brook -Ivrr
museum, was returned in the mall
irwl-n It was ret dar, ag.-J In any wa
;.; iue to t i sender waa obtained.
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Catties Values Are Steady to a Shade
Lower.
HOGS ARE WEAK TO LOWER
Ileeeluts Are Vnttannlly Ijnrtte Kten
for Tneadny Sheep nntl Lambs
Are Active nt Stendr
I'rlorn.
SOUTH OMAHA, May It. WH.
llecclpts were: Cattle. Hogs. 8heepr
Official Monday 2.M8 6,634
Estimate Tuesday .... 3.40O 12.6W 7.7W
Two days this week. MIS
Satno days last week.. 7.53S
Same days 2 wks. ago. 7,606
Same days X wks ago. S.0SS
Vame days 4 wks. ago. 10.423
Same days lust year.. S.6S9
1S.20I
17,2:9
14,l!2
U.8A2
17 219
13,0:3
11,05?
17,92)
14.317
13.424
21,191
16.026
The following table shows tbe receipts
of cattle, hoga and sheep at the South
Omaha llvo stock market for the year to
date, as compared with last year:
1LH4. 1S13. inc. l-HIC.
Onttlo 826,187 343,130 1.?
Hogs ....... LOSSES! 1.112.720 57.3S8
Sheep P62.7S0 S32.155 130.KV5
Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, South Omnhn.
Neu.. ror twenty-tour hours cnuing at a
o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattlc.HoRs Sheep.
C. M. ft St. P 2 14
Wabash 7 5
Missouri Pacific 11 5
Union Pacific 1 SH 16
C. & N. V., ast 8 K
C. & N. W . west 26 M 2
C, St. P.. M. & 0 24 12 5
C, B. & Q.. east 7 7
C, D. & Q.. west 34 31 1
C., R. I. it P., east 4 6
C. R, I. A P., wost 3 1 1
Illinois Central t. 2 3..
Chicago Great Western.. 3 6 ..
Total receipts 149 180 35
DISPOSITION HEAD.
Cattlo.llogs.Sheep.
Morris A Co 478
Swift & Co R71
2.12R
3.027
6S!
2,660
2,497
3,063
Oidahy Packing Co.... 1,043
8,013
3,669
Armour t ca 7W
Scliwnrta & Co
Morrell 2
Lincoln Pack. Co 74
S. O. Pack Co 11
Grain Delt
Hill & Son 28
F. R. Lewis 26
Huston fc Co 2
J n. Root & Co 7T
J. H. nulla 1
Rosenstock Bros 117
Sullivan Bros .., 3
Mo. ft Kan. Calf-Co.... 33
Chrlstto 8
Hlggtns 6
Huffman 39
Roth 1
Meyers ., 17
Glassberg 6
Raker, Jones & Smith. 17
Tanner Bros 24
John Harvey 56
Other buyers 163
24
459
Totals 3,601 12,110 8,238
The following table snows the range of
prices for hoga at the South Omaha live
stock market for tho last few days, with
comparisons:
Date. 11914. U913.I1912.I)911.1910.1909.1K.
April 29 8 17 I 8 19 7 65 6 74 ) 9 13 7 01 5 34
April SO 8 16T4 8 26 7 00 9 14 6 98 E 4$
May 1.. 8 17i 8 31 7 51 8 61 6 95 5 41
May .. 8 19J4 8 2S 7 63 5 74 9 01 6 34
May 3.. 8 30 7 48 5 63 8 94 7 01
May 4.. 8 24S 7 62 5 62 9 00 7 04 E2S
May 6.. 8 27H 8 25 5 61 0 19 7 00 5 38
May 6,. 8 2U4 8 21 7 44 6 66 9 27 6 94 E 37
May 7.. 8 36 8 14 7 49 9 18 0 85 6 34
May 8.. 8 37 8 10 7 66 5 70 0 97 6 34
May 9.. 8 2SH 8' 20 7 59 K 77 9 18 8 33
May 10. 8 24 7 56 5 79 926669
May 11. 8 15 7 46 E 82 9 23 6 97 5 41
May 12. 6 19Vi 8 14 E 95 9 23 7 01 5 42
May 11 8 18 8 1& 7 44 6 97 9 30I704 BS5
May 14. 8 19 8 22 7 55 8 39 7 08 E 24
May 15. 8 23Ti 8 22 7 69 B 96 I 7 U 6 32
May 16. ? 294I 8 24 7 B3 6 96 '9 80 B 24
May 17. " , 8 29 7 62 B 89 9 36 7 06
May 18. 8 30i I 7 631 B S4I 9 441 7 021 E 80
May 19. 3 23Hl8 28 6 79 9 38 g 02 5 34
Sunday.
CATTLE Receipts wore of very fair
proportion for a Tuesday. Borne 3,500 head,
and tho quality of the tmcrings was well
up tothe recent average. Trade was alow
from start to finish. Reports from east
ern beef and cattle markets were rather
bearish In tone, and while local packers
seemed to be wanting tho few cattle, they
showed a very decided preference for tho
good to cholco kinds, and It was hard
work to get them to bid up on the medium
and common kinds. In the main prices
wero steady with yesterday, although
there were Instances where cattle hardly
brought na much money. Choice year
lings sold up to 38.86, and the best of the
heavy cattle Bold around 38.75. Bulk of
the fair to good 1,050 to 1.400-pound beeves
sell at a spread of 33,OOU8.40, and consid
erable common to fair stuff Is selling at
from J7.6O38.00. It was a sluggish but
nomllnally steady trade from start to
finish.
Demand for cows and heifers continues
active and the very limited offerings of
this description find a reudy sale at
steady to Btrong prices. In addition to
the vigorous Inquiry from both packers
and outsldo butchers there Is enough
competition from feeder buyers to keep
everything well cleaned up right along.
Veal calves were In very limited supply
and quotably steady, and there was no
material change In the market for bulls,
stags, etc.
Business In stock cattlo and feeding
steers was decidedly dull and the trend
of values lower for practically all grades.
Country demand has been very slack for
several days on Account ot the press of
corn planting, und while supplies have
been comparatively light. It has taken
lower prices to move them. Stock cows
and heifers continue In actlvo request and
fully steady, ana tnere is a oroaa de
mand nnd a strong market for desirable
stock calves.
Quotation on cattle: Good to prime
yearlings, IS.COS9.00'. good to choice beef
steers, (8.4OQS.&0; fair to good beet steers,
3S.00fr8.40; common to fair beef steers,
S7.401J S.OOj good to choice cornfed heifers,
37.508.50; good to choice cornfed cows,
36.807.40; fa)r to good giades, 16 00C6.75;
common to fair grades, 34.5C34.00; good
to choice stockers and feeders. V.iiti
8.25; fair to good. 37.40tJ7.75; common to
fair stockers and feeders, 37.0007.40;
stock cows and heifers, 3fl.0CK38.0CI; stock
calves, 3C.50iS8.60; veal calves, 38.00011.00;
bulls, stags, etc- SS.75S7.75.
Representative Bales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. rr. No. A. pr.'
21 M 7 00 1 lot I 10
14 ll 7 U It l4 I to
t H4 7 W 1 un t W
23 40 7 70 22 10J I 31
4 120 7 94 40 not 1 J
3 (70 T M 37. UI1 1 M
I 00 34 1157 8 a
11 121 I 00 24 1211 I 15
t Mil t 10 11 1204 1 It
II 1141 I 10 11 1071 I 40
12 1095 t 15 It 1M4 I 40
30 W I JO 41 lill I 41
..,,., 171 I 20 11 10J0 I 44
1117 I 17 It) I U
14 1N0 20 7 mi a 41
19 1014 1 20 11 1296 I 41
41 1117 I 26 1 1M7 I (0
M4 I W 14 1414 t U
1 1270 I 34 26 nrr I 0
1 1210 I 94 38 am 1
II 1144 IH 11 1411 I 70
1 1044 I 34 21 MS I 11
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1 711 7 15 I Ill I 30
II 1M I 00 1 704 I 30
( 712 M 27 744 I 21
1 731 I 10 74 494 I 0
7 IT I 10 II HM I
11 77 I II I 710 M
COWS.
1 W t 00 I Kit t 15
1 1111 4 2S 1 1110 ( )
1 1100 I 14 1 1140 7 00
1 11W 2i 1 1111 7 00
1 1040 III 1 UM 7 00
1 I4 M 1 1M0 7 04
1 1140 6 IS I M 7 10
1 10M I 00 1 ...1110 7 10
1 M 1H9 7 10
1 J J U70 7 IS
1 750 I 00 I U 7 m
1 ,1110 1 14M t 20
1 Ill" 40 I KO T 40
WW 1 M t 49
1 IMS SO 1 jho 7 ja
1 1190 I TS "!
HBIFERB.
1 730 ( 71 ... M IM
l" 10V) 7 H 1 80 I 10
1 110O 7 7 7M 10
4 Ml 7 SO 1 1110 I 14
wo t se 1 sit 1 M
11 I 41 1U I 40
10 . . I8t 7 90
HULLS.
1 . 1110 I 40 1 . ., 1440 ( 40
1 2140 4 36 1 lilt 7 00
610 I 2 1 11(0 U)
1 1110 4 IS 2 HIS T 10
1 1600 4 40 1 M0 10
1 V 1.. ,,.. . i; 7 10
1 Ml 7 M
I M) 7 Ml
CALVKS.
1 411 I 34 1 30 10 00
1.. t, 1 71 1 ,. ... t 10 y,
1 204 00 I IIS 10 SO
1 270 10 on 130 10 M
1 IM 10 M 1 170 11 M
AND FEEDERS.
t 0 7 7 r. Ill IB
1 es 7 w
WB8TKRNS.
Merrill A Co., Montana.
18 steers 1333 S 16
HOOS Receipts were very liberal even
for a Tuesday, something like 180 cars,
or 12.WM head, being received. The two
days' total Is lS.StM head, about 1,000 head
more than last week and over 6,000
heavier than a year ago. '
With receipts so liberal and the outlook
rather discouraging shippers and specu
lators were quiet this morning, although
they did buy a few scattering loads early
at figures that were weak to a mlckel
lower than yesterday. Packera took their
time about starting out, nnd when they
did tnoAe their first bids the figures of
fercd were a flat dime lower than yesterday,-the
Popular price being 3S.S0. Sellers
wero asking steady prices, nnd white all
Indications pointed to a decline of some
fort, the break proposed wn, to their
way of thinking, entirely too large, and
as buyers refused to better their bids,
nothing moved until wetl along In tile
forenoon. In tho end, however, values
strengthened up somewhat, the Improve
ment, In most cases, amounting to about
iio and while sellers refused at first to
nccept these figures, that supply finally
ntnrted to move slowly at prices that
wero generally StflOo lower than Monday's
general market.
Towards tho close things became ex
tremely slow and dull, and the last sales
were. It anything, a shado easier than
the oarly market. A fair clearance was
made by midday.
Most ot the sales landed nt t8.23USS.r.
with 11 sprinkling down around 38.20 and
a top ot $8.30, paid early by a speculator.
Representative Sales:
No. Av. Bh. Pr. No. At. Bh. Pr.
M ISO 40 I SO fS 171 ... I 14
1 IW . I to 44 27S 160 I 35
4 tw 140 1 20 ft; a .. s is
M IM . . I SO M S43 ... I
es no no 20 ss m to tt
SO 314 1D IMS 69 224 M I SS
SI 100 IM lH 22 304 ... ItJ
H K0 ... I 32H 71 230 ... I 2
14 Ill ... 8 3T4 t 397 40 I 23
71 310 140 I SH It 2(11 120 III
f 270 300 I UW 4S 30 N IK
TS Ill ISO I 22H M 390 ... I 3ft
II 200 ICO I 11U C 771 110 I 24
1 Ill 120 I 32U 14 271 10 I
40 141 130 I JIH 11 ... I 34
3SS ... S 33ti 71 121 ... 135
10 201 120 I 214 42 291 160 I SS
19 22S ... a BU II liW l 1 IX
71 ,201 ... I 11H 20 103 . , I 23
Ill ... a J2H Si.......,U4 110 IB
71 341 300 I 11 U K Ml 130 I S
44 130 ... I S2V4 40 242 ... I 15
40 141 SO I 31V, 71 317 M I
44 3C4 200 S 34 67. 272 ... IIS
II 170 SO I 15 44 131 ... I tfi
7S 337 ... I SS 70 243 140 1 25
225 SO I 24 19 2St SCO I IS
5 143 SO I IS 67 3S4 1(0 I IS
SI 219 10 S 25 44 294 120 I 24
II Ill ... 1 24 74, ,. .....217 40 1 10
14 144 160 S S3
SHEEP It was nrcttv close to an
average run for a Tuesday, aggregating
some tnirty-two oars or 7,iw head, and
the class of lambs hero today waa much
the tamo as those on the market venter-
day At first tho packers and sellers
wero a little slow in getting together as
to prices, but when a break was made
the general market on sheep and lambs
was active at steady prices, Homo un
evenness featured tho trade at times as
one or two sales looked a little better
while ethers aDDearcd weak. vet. all In
all, conditions were fairly satisfactory
from a seller's point ot view and another
seasonauin clearance was inaao.
There were more wooled lambs offered
than In several days, which were mostly
led Mexicans and sold around ty.lNtfV.ZJ.
Tho proportion of clipped lambs was
about the same aa on recent davii and
sold practically In the aamo notches aa
on Monday, the range of prices being
chieny at js.xb.k. a small lot of
spring lambs were good enough to
bring v.
Nothing now occurred In the market
for mutton offerings as the supply con
tinued light and the demnnd was corre
spondingly light. Among tho transactions
were some wooled ewes at 36.50. two loads
of ollDned yonrllngs. at 36.80 and a noor
to -medium kind of clipped ewes selling
around $5.25. Apart from this tittle else
ot consequence was worthy ot mention.
Most everything crossed tho scales at nn
eariy nour.
quotations on sheep and lambs: Wooled
stock Iambs, Mexican, 38.751)0.23; lambs,
good to choice westerns, IS-fioas.Wlj lambs,
fair to good westerns, $8.3038.601' lambs,
good to choice, $7.758S.25; lambs, air to
good, $7,6057,76; yearlings, good to choice,
37.0007.25; yearlings, fair to good, 36.76JJ
7.00; wethers, good to choice, 3J.76C6.0O;
wethers, fair to good, $6.606.76; owes,
good to choice, $5.6006.85; ewes, fair to
good, $5.25fj6.50.
Representative Sales:
816 shorn, lambs 78 8 20
223 shorn lambs 78 8 20
240 shorn lambs 81 8 25
294 shorn lambs ... 83 8 00
625 'Mexican wooled lambs 74 9 25
217 yearling wethers 86 6 80
217 yearling wethers 96 6 80
65 yearling wethers 95 6 80
250 shorn lambs 93 8 00
281 shorn lambs cx 8 10
327 shorn lambs 68 8 10
327 shorn lambs 8a 7 DO
484 shorn lambs , ., 82 1 8 10
252 shorn lambs , 73 8 15
7S Colorado spring lamba 60 9 00
153 Colorado ewes 86 6 60
CHICAGO 1,1 vn hticic maiikbt
Cntlle Steady Hosts Mtendy
to
Klinile Higher.
CHICAGO, May 19. CATTLE Recolpts,
X,00o head; market steady; beeves, V.XHP
9.80; steers, J7.10j.2O; stockers and feed
ers, $6.408.65; cows and heifers, $3.658.64;
calves, $7.605110.76.
HOoe-Recelpts. 10,000 head; market
steady to shade higher: bulk of sales,
$860518.60; light, $8.86.60; mixed, $8.305J
o.v., un.vv, o.i,o.bi; rougn, 43.1wae.za:
pigs. $7.6038.46.
HtltiiSl' AND IAMiiB Receipts, 18,000
II rt ntO rlnl sat f-rMi tr 4n 14V 11 U .
tf.4aa.30; yearling, $6.267.26; lamb, $6.35
KnnnnM City Llvo HlocU MnrVrf.
KANSAS CITY, May 19.-CATTM0-IU-
raolnt 7 iYtfi hoilii a mb !. a,.-,!., a 41.
lower, prime fed steers, $8.009.05; dressed
iicbi DiDcin, (.ouw.w, western steers, 47.25
0.65. southern steers, $6.608.26; cows.
$1,6047.75; heifers, $7.00519.00; stockers and
feeders, $.75S.26; bulls, $6.0007.00; calves.
6.t010.50.
HOas-RecelpU, 15,000 head: market,
steady to 5c higher; bulk, $8.30H8.S5, heavy,
$8.458.60; packers and butchers, $8.35
8.60; light, $8.2558.45; pigs, $7.60lV.90.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Rccelpts, 6,000
head; market, l(Vg26c higher; lambs, $7.00
09.60; yearlings, $6.00437.00; wethers, $5.60
ji.60; ewes. $5.(X3.00.
SI. Ioula Live fitock Mnrkrt.
ST. LOUIS, May l.-HOGB-Re-celpts,
12,500 head; market steady; pigs
and lights, $7.008.00; mixed and butchers,
$S.405.t; good heavy, $8.60578.65.
CATTLE Receipts. 4,100 head; market
steady; native beef steers, $7.5000.10;
rnwR nnrl hirra fi Tu7i(l W .tM.t.H -.
feeders, $G.005J6.00; southern steere, $5.75ftf
o.", anil ncuers, i.dJi,oo: native
calves. $6,00511.00.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 4,&tt
head; market steady; sheared muttons.
$4.66736.75; sheared lambs, $7.005.26.
fit, Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., May 49. CATTLE
Receipts, 1,800 head; market, slow; steers,
i.uvih7.b; mwi and neiiers, 44.DWIB.iS;
calves. $5.00210.00.
HOOS-Recelpts. 10,000 head; market,
t"w, (u,, fl.to, duik, aa.ao9.Ow
SHEEP AND LAMBS-KecelpU, 6.0X)
maraei, iwbwc miner; lambs,
Tenueaaee Rata Nlionr Clnas
OILTNER, Neb,, May 19. (Speclal.)-
Tne Tennessee nats. a traveling colored
team, defeated the. fast Qiltner team In
two well played games here Saturday
and Sunday. Saturday the Rats won. 2
to 0, Ratterlea. Rats, Davis and Rell.
uuiner, wngnt ana wiro, uavis pitched
a one-nit game ana allowed no free
passes, only twenty-eight men facing him
in the entire game. Sunday the Rata
won, 4 to 1. Batteries: Rata, Drake and
Wilson; Ulltner, Cox, Cox and Ward.
151m Creek Takes Game,
ELMCREEK. Neb., May 19. -(Special.)
Elmcreek defeated Loomis In tho first
game of the season yesterday, 8 to 6.
Score.
Elm Creek. 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 -8
Loomis , .0 000021024
flatteries Ptmcreek, Sheffield, Rrodtne
and Harrington, Loomis, Charleston,
liroman and Enqulst
1 ItOl 4 70
1 1U0 4 70
1 ) I 74
1 n a x
SENATORS GETTHREE IN ROW
Wins from Naps Through Sharper
Fielding and Base Running.
TAKE THE GAME, FOUR TO TWO
Visitors' Srorea Come In 4he Ninth,
While WnshlnRton Annexes
Two In First nnd T mi
In Klfth.
WASHINGTON. May 19,-Washlngton
made It three straight from Cleveland to
day. winning. 4 to t, through sharper
pleldlng and superior base running. The
locals srtired twice In the first Inning on
a base on balls, Milan's slnglo, an error
and Oundll's steal home. Two more came
In the fifth on Foster's slnRle, an error,
Milan's sftal and a squeeze by Shanks.
The visitors' two scores came In the.
ninth. Oraney was given his base, stole
second and third and beat out a throw
to tho plate. Jackson alao stole two
bnses and scored on Johnston's single.
Score:
CLEVBLAND. WASHINOTO.
An ll.O.A.K. An.lt.O.A.E.
liiuiM. ff 1 1 1 0 0Mnllr. rf. 4 0 1 0 0
Turner. Sh 4 0 3 1 OKoalfT. lb.. 1 I 1 1 0
Orancjr, If.. 1 0 3 0 OMIIan. ct... 4 10 0 0
Jacaaon, rf. I 1 1 0 OOandll, th.. 4 0 4 0 0
lAlal. It). , 4 1 13 lftianka. It.. 4 0 2 0 0
Jlin1on, lb 4 3 10 0 I Mora n. 2b 4 1 1 0
Olmn. aa. 4 0in DMenrio, aa 1 o 1 1 u
Carlach, e. . I 0 I I HCniT. ....! 0 10 I
PaMlar, ... 1 A 1 0 OShnw. p.... 1 1 0 2 0
riti.hit. ninoio fc ,
rnynman, r- 1 2 TMala .. 10 4 17 10 0
Totala 30 I 14 S 4 ...
Cleveland O000OO0O z a
Washington 3 ooozuuu 1
lill. Off M4tchall. 4 In five Innings;
off Rowmnn, none In threo InnlnfV Sac
rlHce hit; Mcllrlde. Stolen bases: Oraney
(2). Jackson 12), Milan, (Z). uanau, iisnry.
ti,miIiU nlava! Sliaw to Morsran to Oan-
dll, Foster to Morgan to Oandll. Ieft
on bases; Cleveland, ; Washington, 8.
liases on balls, ort Mltcneu, 1: ou
Ilnwmnn. 1: off Bhaw. 5. Struck out: By
Mitchell, 3; by Bowman. 1; by Shaw, 8.
Wild pitch; Mitchell. Time: !:05. I'm
plres; Dlneen and Connolly.
YsnUa Are Mint Out.
NEW YORK. May 19,-Hamllton held
New York to ftvo scattered hlta today
and St Iouls shut out tho Yankeos, 3 to 0.
Next to Hamilton's great pucning me
hatllnir nnd fielding of Wares featured
the work of tho St. Louis team. 8t. Louis
scored twice In the third Inning on. Wares'
single, Agnew'a triple and a passed ball.
wares' untiuie, an iniieia out ana an error
bv H. Williams resulted In tho visitors'
third run In the seventh Inning. 8core:
8T. LOUIH, NEW TURK.
All. ll.O.A.K. AD.lt. O.A.K.
n. ... . , , n All.lul tW A 1 A
Avalln. Sb.. 4 0 2 0 OHartiaiU rf. 4 0 1 0 0
Pratt. 3b... 116 1 lWalali, li... 4 s 0 0
n wil'ni. rf 1 0 0 1 01lol4n. ri. .3 1 1 0 0
CMValkar. If 4 1 1 0 ONun'm'ar. si 1 7 I ft
Urf, lb... 4 0 7 0 0P'kln'h, aa 4 1 S I 0
Warn, as.,. 4 114 Oll.WII'ma, lb 4 1 14 0 I
Atntw. e.... alii OTru aa'ia, in 3 0 2 a a
Hamilton, p 4 1 0 1 O'Hoont 10 00
Katln. P. 3 0 I 1 0
Total ....Miniii
Totala ,...11 I 37 IS 1
Batted tor Truesdale In ninth.
Rt. Louis 0 09000100-3
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Wares. Pratt, It. Will
lams. Three-base hit: Agnew. Bacrlflco
hit: a. Williams. Stolen bases: Shotten.
I'ratt, O. Williams. Agnew. Left on
bases. New York. 8; St. Louis, 6, Double
plays: Pcckinpaugh to Truesnaio to 11.
Williams: Pratt to Wares to Leary.
First base on balls: Off Keating. 2; off
Hamilton. 4. struck nut: m Keating.
by Hamilton. 3. Passed balls: Nuna
maker (2). Time: 1:58. Umpires: CThllt
and Sheridan.
Ited Sox Trim Tlaera.
third straight game from Detroit, the
league leaders, today, 6 to 4. Aided by
errors. Boston srathered most of Its runs
while Dubuo waa nltchlnr. breaking hi
string of five, straight gamts' He was
taaen out in tne sixm arter uosion nan
scored two runs. Un!!. who succeeded
him, also failed to hold the Red Sox.
Score:
I1O8T0N. DETROIT.
AD.H.O.A.n. AD.H.O.A E
llnorx-r. rf.. 1 2 4 0 Onuah. aa 4 1 I 1 0
Ytrkta lb.. 4 0 0 1 OKar.n'ah. lb t 0 1 I 0
Lewli. If.... 4 110 0fhb, tt..,. 3 110 0
DpMker, ( 4 1 40 OKIah. tt 1 0 1 0 0
fVott, a 3 0 0 4 lllaTlinan. cf. 1 0 0 O 0
flartner. lb 4 1 0 I OCravfonl. rt 4 1 I 0 0
rnr1, lb... 4 I S 0 OVeaeh, If,.,. 4 1 t 0 0
Thomaa. c... 114 4 inurna, lb,... 4 0 10 I 0
lltndrlluNii 1 0 0 0 OMorlartr, lb 4 1 I 2 0
OarTiaan. e. 1 0 4 0 OFtanaur. c. 1 1 1 0 0
.Padlant, p.. 1 0 0 0 ODutme, P.... 1 I I S 2
lUhi ..... 1 0 0 0 ouau, p 1 o 0 0 0
Ionard, p, 1 0 0 0 o-vitl 10000
Totala .. .11 9 27 7 1 Totala ,.SI 11114 S
Batted for Thomas In sixth.
Batted for Bedlrnt In sixth.
Batted for Hall In ninth.
Boston .' 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 -
Detroit 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-4
Two-base hits: Lewis. Spook er. Hits.
Oft Bedlcnt, 7 In six Innings; oft Leon
ard. 1 In three Innings: off DUDuc. 5 in
6 Innings; off Hall, 2 in three Innings.
sacrifice hits: ocoit ), lieaient, Kava
anugh. Stolen bases: Veach (2), Speaker,
Double may: Dubuo to Hums to Aiori-
artv. Ieft on.basea: Roston, 6; Detroit.
C. Baso on balls: Off Dubuo, 1. Hit by
K Itched ball: By Leonard, Kavanaugn.
truck out: By Bedlent, 3: by Dubuc. 1.
passed bans; rnomas. manags. wild
pitch: Hall, Time: 1:45. Umpires:
Egan and Evans.
Wlille Hoi lllniik Napa,
PHILADELPHIA. May 19,-Clcotta
pitched In wonderful form today and
Chicago shut out Philadelphia, 3 to 0.
Mclnnls, who singled with one out In the
eighth Inning, waa tho only homo player
to reach first base. Score:
CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
Atl.H.O.A.K. AU.H.O.A.B.
ritmmltt. II. t I I n OMurohr. rf, 4 0 0 I 0
Waarar. aa.. 4 1 I 0 OOldrtn. If.. 10 10 0
Chaa. lb... 4 3 11 1 OE.Cblltna. 2b 1 0 2 S 0
j.Cblllru. rf 1 1 z a onakar. lb,.. 1 0 0 4 0
Dalle, cf.. .1010 omcibms, lb. 1 1 t 1 0
Alrotk. lb. 4 1 0 0 OSlrunk. cf . I 0 t 0 0
Ul'kb'na, lb I 2 1 4 OKopf, t I n 4, 1 0
grhalk. c. ... 4 1 1 OLapp. 0.. .. 1 0 6 4 1
Clcotla, p... S 1 3 S OShawkar, p, 1 0 0 1 0
nrraalar, p, 0 0 0 0 0
ToUta ..,,211127 11 O'ikhini .... 1 0 0 0 0
TrUI . H mil 1
Batted for Bressler In ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 03
Philadelphia 0 00000000-0
Two-base hits: Chase, Schalk. Hits:
Off Hhawkey, 11 In six Innings (none out
In seventh); off Bressler, 1 In three In
nings. Sacrifice hits: J. Collins, Ctcotte.
Sacrifice fly: Bodle, Stolen bases: Black
burne, J. Collins. Left on bases: Chi
cago. 2: Philadelphia. 1. Bases on balls:
Off Shawkey, 1; off Bressler, 1. Struck
out. By Clcotte. 6; by Shawkey, 1; by
Bressler, 3, Time: 1;38. Umpires:
O Louxhlln and Hlldebrand.
Senate Golfers to
Play for a Dinner
WASHINGTON, May 19.-Leadlng golf
exponents of the senate and house will
match their skill tomorrow with dinner
aa the stake
Senator Hollla ! captain ot the senate
team, which Includes Senators Saulsbury,
Cummins, Hitchcock, Brlstow, Townsend,
O'Gorman, Llppltt, Walsh, Ransdell and
former Senator Bourne.
The house team, with Representative
Oglesby as captain, wit! Include Repre
sentatives FlUgerald, Gillette, Whaley,
Townsend, Treadway, Prouty, Tuttla ami
three others whose names had not been
announced tonight.
Wolverines Defeat
Syracuse University
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. May 1.-Thr suc
cessive hlta and a Passed ball after Inn
men were out In the eighth Inning, gave
Michigan enough runs to defeat the Syra
cuse university ttam, 8 to s, today, For
tne first nve innings tne woiverin
failed to pass first base. 8cor: R.H.K.
Michigan ... ( 10 S
Syracuse) 6 8 S
Hattarlei' Barlbeau, Staler and Bier
Hlppler, Turnure and Morgan,
Key VJ the Sltuatlon-bto Advertising.
Boosters and Kaws
to Play Protested
Contest Over Again
CHICAGO, May 19.-Presldont O'Netlt
of Ihe Western league, tcdry ordered:
Des Molncs nnd Topcka to play over tho
Rame of May 16, grnntlng tho protest ot
tho Des Molncs flub. According to PrcsN
dent O'Neill, the ruling by tho umpires,
Parr and McCaffcrty, was not In ac
cordance with rule 65, section 5, regard
ing the return to bases of base runners.
In the fourteenth Inning ot the pro
tested game, with the score 2 to 2, two
men out, n man on second base and a
Topoka batter up, tho latter swung at a
ball and missed It, tho ball hitting, him
and rolling to the Des Moines bench. Tho
Topeka runner on second sprinted home
and the umpires allowed his score, to
count, giving tho gnmo to Topeka, 3 to 2.
Manager Isbcll of Des Moines wlreil a
protest, and after sifting the evfde.nno
the president overruled tho Umpires. Tho
rule provided that, "a base runner shall
return to his baso If a pitched ball
at which a batsman strikes, but misses,
touches any part of tho batsman's per
son."
EIGHTY-SEVEN SHOOTERS
TAKE PART AT. COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS, Neb.. May 19.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Eighty-seven shooters par
ticipate!! In tho first day's shoot ot tho
Nebraska State Sportsmen's association.
The weather conditions were got favor
able, but the scores wero remarKaniy
good, considering. High amateurs for 200
targets:
D. D. Bray, Columbus W
K. W, Varner, Adams ,187
fleorge Qrubb. Wetmore. Kan... 187!
C. I Waggoner. Dlller v187
F. 11. Rudat. Columbus... .....189
J. C. Den. North Platte ....US
B. A. Dixon, Omaha , .1.1
Ray KlngBley. Omaha 186
Q, A, Schroeder. Columbus. ...185
L A. Gates, Columbus 185
H. J, Rebhauscn, North, PlattoM..,..l$5
Harry Strlckler, Pax ton, 184
High professional 200' targets;
J. D. Day, Cincinnati, O ......193
itcuina rviWHUl, Jicllll-tu, n. is,,,,,,,, ..v
r. a. Rarstow. Kansas Ctty..,.,..,....,19'.t
11 17. uross, Kansas uttyM, o.ikj
Oeorgo Carter, Lincoln (.183
Long runs without a miss:
J. S. Day ........161
ucuiku ntTHcr ,l,,tH,il
D, D. Gross ., , j. SO
C. O. Oelloply t. IS
TIGERS TAKE GAME IN
NINTH FROM DARTMOUTH
PRINCETON, N. J., May 1.-Prlhce-ton
defeated Dartmouth today by driv
ing across the winning run in the ninth
Inning, after tho visitors had scored
twice In their halt ot tho ninths Score:
R.H.B.
Dartmouth ...0 00000.0 022-1
Princeton ...,0 00020 v0d 1-3 J 6
Wlllard and Wanamaker; Deyo land
Wall,
JABEZ ADAMS JUMPS ST.
JOE FOR K. C, FEDEPrLS
RT. JOSKPH, Mo., May 18. Jrfbea
Adams, n pitcher, Jumped tn the Kansas
City Federal league team tonight, ac
cording to Jack' Holland, manager of the ,
)ocal Western league team. Adams has
been the mainstay ot the local team.'
WAl.OO. Neb., May lWSpeclal.)
WAHOO. Neb.. Mai' 18. tSpecJai-.)
Wahoo won from the Ancient Order ot
United Workmen team of Omaha Sunday
by a score of 2 to 1. Features wero ;the
nltehlnr of Anderson and a catch .by
Tarpennlng In right field. Score:
r R.K.E.
Wahoo 00001010 0-2 4 6
A, O, U. W, 00100000 Q-l 4 3
Batteries: Anderson and Homllton: Mc-
Creery and Hammer. Btruck out: By '
Anderson. 11; by MoCreery, 4. Two-base
nn: jonnson.
OUT TODAY
Wright & Ditson's Official
LAWN TENNIS
GUIDE
Davis Clip
Matches
Ranking of Players, Churn
plonshlp and Open Tourna
ments throughout the United
States and Canada. Photo
graphs of the Champions
Rules of the Oame and
Dates for the season.
PRinw nv matt.
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