Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1894, Page 6

e T U RU S COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Went Up and Down with Bewilder- ing Frequenoy Ye:terday. GENERAL FROSTS CAUSED THE STRENGTH ) Experlenced a Lively 1 tho First Hour, but Was O the Range for the Day Heing Exceedingly Narrow. o During et Later, CHICAGO, May 21.—Wheat went up and down with bewildering alacrity today, clos- fng with a %c gain, after an advance of and an equal decline. Frosts at home and abroad caused the strength and frecz- ing was responsible for the femporary reac tlons. July corn closed unchanged, vats un changed and provisions finished slightly higher In wheat there was a heavy trade and brord market, with prices very irregular Opening trades were at from %c to 1e¢ ad- vance, and after selling down rallied 1%e¢, broke 1%e, rallied %e, changed some and firm. The early strength came from the frost scare In the west. The stronger tone was considerably helped by private advices from abroad, reporting dam- age there by black frost. The decrease in the visible supply of 1,466,000 bu. also acted as a strengthening factor. A good many local longs sold out on the early rally and many went short. Pardridge was again a prominent seller during all the early morr ing, but these offerings were very readily absorbed by anxlous buyers, I'ree realizing wim responsible for the sharp break late but more buying firmed up the market at the close. Corn experienced a lively the first hour, but was quiet later, prices for the day covering but from %c to Hc range. The general tone was firmer, the sirength coming from the weather. Opening trades were at from %c to Yec advance, 80 1a up from %ec to %e, reacted from to Tic ruled firmer, changed some and closed as stated. The interest an e closed trade during in ocats centered in Septem- ber, which was bought freely early, and prices advanced from Y%e to %e. An in- crease in the offerings aml the decline in other grains created weakness and prices receded from %4c to He. A small reaction followed the bulge and the market closed quiet. Lower prices at the yards and hog re- ceipts largely in excess of the estimates caused a slight decline in values at the opening In provisions. The market soon firned up to near Saturday's closing figures on the boom in wheat and corn. It was extremely dull later on, with weakness in rosponse to the break in wheat. The mar- ket was very narrow. Just befdre the close there was some buying, values advancing to the outside figures of the day, with the closing strong for pork and lard and firm for ribs. Compared with Saturday night July pork Is G higher, July lard unchanged and July ribs 2tc higher. The leading futures ranged “Atticies. | Op Wheat, No. 2| Ma . | B 5 b5 503 BB 4! a7y A| D7xat | follows! 653 57i4 5896@H a7 27 383w 383 Sept... .. s Pork per bbi May. July.. Lard, 100 May.. July, Sept. Bhort T—No. 3 soring, G5%c; No. 3 spring, No.2 ved, So%ie. CORN-No. 2, 374c} No. & yello 3, 6aGs6e; No. , $1.34. Prime, $4.00404.10. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per_ bbi., $11.80@ 11.823; lard, per 100 1bs., $7.1214@7.15; short ribs (loose), $6.20@6.2214; dry salted shoulders mxmh“l $6.75@6.00; short clear sides (boxed), @7.121%. "\l\zlllflKliY—DX»lmvru' finished goods, per gal., BUGAR—Unchanged, The following were the receipts and shipments for today: “ArticIEs; feadady [jgur, bola. ... heat, bu. Recelpts. | SHTpments. 6.000] 7,000 25,000 89,000 307.000 274,000 813,000 171,000 Rye. bu. 2,000 3,000 Barley, b . 12,000, 8,000 On the Produce exchange today the butter mar - ket was guiet and unchanged; creamery, 12@16c; folry, B@ldc. ' Eggs, fairly active, unchanged; strictly fresh, digc. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Yesterday's Quotations on Flour, Grain and Prov slons, Metals, Et; exports, Market steady, but dull Whiting for further Bouthern flour, dull: mon to falr extras 3 10 cholce wxtras, $2.50475.50. sales, 5007 bbls.;' fancy, §245@3.10. flour, nominal. sminal. Steady; sales, 6,00 phi, buyers held opments in_ wh 500 bhls. Nominal. MALT—Dull. —Recelpts, 160,000 bu.; sales, 4,000,000 bu. futu Bpot market 'firmer; No. .2 tor, B8%c: f. 0. bl bSIGGBNNC. strong “and ‘higher ‘'on repor(s been injured by frost, early ou. And continental hou! cted on the small visibl %o June, 8X@s9Lc B0, ‘closed at G0%e: August, 60 September, 61%@62150, t4e, closed at 63%4c CORN--Recelpts, 17,000 bu.; exports, pales, 245,000 bu. fuiures and 126,00 Bpot market weaker; No. 2, 434 %c; aflat, 434c; Bteame tion market ' firm, but dull e crop reports, later reacted and closed dull at e decline; May, closed at 43c; July, 43G43ke, closed at 434d ber, 4lic. OATS—Receipts, 43,800 bu.; exports, sales, 86,000 bu.' futures and 57,00 bu. spot. Bpot market 1c higher; No. 2, No. 2, deliv: ered, 40lge; No. 3, 351 white, No. 8 white, 42lgc: track, mixed wostern, 40le; track, white' western, 420M0%0; track, white state, 420 8%c. Option’ market firmer, ‘and_especlaliy on May. on which there was a squoeze, May €d e higher. Muy, 30G39%c; June, closed 38ie; July, Ba@8le: closed at 386, HAY="Firm, but -weak. HOPS—Quict. 65,700 spot o and’ eleva Options opene that wheat had Al shor's ntly re- losed at closed at 62c; 000 bu. ; bu. spot. in_elevator 424, Op v on_unfavorable 2,300 bu.; WOOL-—Quiet PROVISIONS—Beef, stead. .60} extrn mess, $5.00G8.5 ickled bellles, 614 @6%c plekled hams, 1044 n_steam closed at $7.50; M nominal; July, $7.2, easy: refin nent, $875; B A 4125, Pork, s BUTTER-Steady. CHEESE-Weak; state, large, 8@10140; 4@Stec; 1l skl and’ Pennsylvanii family, $10.500 318,00 small, western fr TALLOW PETROLE! New Orleans, e oben ket- te, & PIG TRON COPPER LEAD--Qulet. trm; stralts, $19.85 bId; plates, firm, R-Easy; domestic, $.50 asked; sales ge, none. COTTON SEED OlL—~Qulet: prime crude, 29¢; off crude. 206 yellow, butler Krades, 5536 prime yelllow, 3%c: yellow, off grades, 31'3u3c2 prime white, 3G Minueapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, May 21.—The feature of the wheat market today was the advanco in prices due to weather conditions. There are more re ports of damage by frosts in' foday than in wither of the other days since the frowta ap- peared in the winter wheat country, sl the Feports are very conflicting, and on that uecount there was much difference of opinion as (o robable effects of the late cold' weather, result ot during the ng In_an active and steady mar clgaing price day. The wivance above Saturday wua 1e per L. with a lttle decline’ later, the final cloaing being %c higher then Raturday The strength was not due witogviher o wather conditions I (his cOUntry, ax Teporta came In of froata I Germany, and both French and Ger man markels wers higher. Bomc of (he Was remaved from Uhe market. howeye reports of vasler Liverpaol quotations at the Bk of (hat market. The effect of late froste Ui the wheat just heading in the winter wheat and they krowing tion is a hardly know W probl how to e Lo Al Tl atled good for It 28,000 b, orw in Minn Ineluding i eity nt in the countr: 0 bu. for the W bu About the wim try moven fa expected for thin weather continucs fale, The firmer and _held about around at £330 for bakers, M) M bbi, per the past duy 2 hours and 187, Loenl Produce Market. BUTTER-The arrivals of b y neavy, but st th lemand. The b The packer \Ing G for track In the country and somo are only the wame price heve, Thers I8 quite a lifferonce, howsver, between parking stk in the ety nnd_country. Lne stock bought in thig mirkst has all heen sorted over and sdwct Kagres removed, so that it {s not worth i butter hioght on track In the count slon men tiying to keep up the price ling wtock to Go in this market and are \g ANt that price to thelr shippers, Separa rery, solld pac 17418 recoipis of egs are retallers and t fair, The ter are not nogreat plenty untry butter mieh Comm| of p farge, but be cold stornge bulk of thie W weconds At Thd elpts of chicke [ 18 not quite duy or two ago. Ol hens, and young ones, te. The demand of poultry is rather Ught, though ity Ix salable, Ducks, @Se; hen ©; goblers, Goi geesc cason 15 80 far iger wanted. 8 0 good demi I of such as it was roosters, 34 for other kind A limi I atvanced that game Ia VEAL aly Ther vory thin or a demand for old plgeons Are ot S1rong o s, per A0z, t young birds t are not wanted. OLD TEA al over the country. Ne ply I8 Very Heavy b th picked navy, $2.1 n_white be ONIONS: per bbl are pl firming up demand nor sup- California hand- weatern navy, $LWGL00; o T uthern_onions are q , $2.55 per box. on orders, supply i oted at $ mostly quoted outhern quoted ut coming k13 v B W the market, which are shipping stock, per 1b., 2%c. n the market ¢ od home grown stock, 340, wn pie plant, color is Spinach, per bbl., léttuce, pe i parsiey, per d e We; - wat 1.50601.7 Wax beans, per bu. box, § box, $110G1L25; string, s bu. $1.00. S Green, peas are compencing to arri from Missourl, Good shippifig stock, per % bu. box, $1. FRUITS, apples on the VEGETABLES 3 radishes, per 4o $1.2 market a_cherries are ar- box. The fruit is =mall in size 2l-ql. case, $3. FRUITS, nons, 30 size, $ cholco lemors, fancy 30 size, $2.50; Jemons, £2.60, ORANGE nean sweels, cali 12415 €5 to 70-b. boxes, 2 per b, —Choice, per doz, MISCELLANEOUS, dark honey, 12tc. allon cans, per doz., $12. 7e; English walnuts, 10@ ; filberts, 12c; Tirazil nuts, 1ne DER—Pure ' juice, per bbl, $6; halt bbl, polls, .15 . 1 green hides, small, E AUPLE BUTTER—Per 20-Ib. hait bbls., 3 HID) sulted 262%c 2 veal 40; part. cured ) S—Green sl & wrlings (short- Cach, ;70 shearlings (short-we sking). 1, cnch, B@loc; dry she wooled eurly’ skius) Kansas and Ncbra 1b., actual welght Nobraska,_murrain ool ight, 4ae; ary fiint, peits, per Ib,, actual W Colorado_murrain, wool welght, 4@ TALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, No. 1, 44 llow, No, 3, §%@3%e; greuse, White A, grense, white B, fc; grease. vellow, dci grease, dark, 2ic; gld buter, 2G2isc; beeswax, Drime, 15@18¢; Tough tallow, La2iic. St. Louls General Varket. ST. LOUIS, 21.—FLOUR—Firm, patents, $2.80G2.55; extra fancy, ¥ 32.2062.30; " choice, 1. WHEAT—I scare_and nervous shorts made a net_gain today of J@ie: No. 2 red, Gle; May, 3 Jul 3 August, 537 CORN — Started up slipped back, closing practically unchanged 2 mixed, cash, 3 May, d6lac; June, July, 366; September, ' 36%c. OATS—Higher on the crop scare; No. ¢ cash, 364c; May, Si%e; July, 20¢; August, o RYE-NG ttading. BARLEY—No_trading. BRAN—6dc_east track. )—31.27, nominal. SERD-Unchanged. SEED—L ged; dry fint, pelts, per Cansas_and per b, 0 bute 4@ic; dry per b, actual wool flint, actual higher; i fancy, on a frost ‘alarm, but No. $3.5044.00; prime to choice timothy, $9.500 clo- sler BUTTER—Weak, unchanged: creamery, 18¢; cholce dalr S-—sc. D. SPELTER—Dull at §: CORN MEAL atrletly fancy at G nged at Quiet Lard, salt 31,00, Pork, ' standard steam, loosc shorts, Tongs, 37} 12,00 bu.; mess, 36,5715 shoulders, $5.87%: $6.40. Bacon, wheat, 164,000 bu.: oats, non SHIPMENTS—Flour, non 99,000 bu.; oats, none. Toledo Grain TOLEDO, May h and May, 55¢; ptember, 08! CORN—Dull, % wheat, none; corn, Market. August, Si3c} steady; No. 2, cash and May, July, No. 2 mixed, 3c; No. 2 white, dy, dull; cash, bbls.; wheat, 13,000 bu 00 bu, ,000 " bbls, prime, TECEIPTS corn. 1,000 bu. SHIPMENTS .; corn, 1,500 bu wheat, 23,00 Cotton Market. COTTON—Quict and 1 constwise, , steady | 3 UIS, May 21 sales, i k. 41000 bal COTTON—Receipts, 600 bales; sa FLOUR—Higher, 2 spring, 66c; No. 1 i No. 3 white, HAKL RYE- BROVI 5lac; sample, 52G5ke G, K, $11.70: lard, $7.15. LI, ; wheat, 53,700 bu IONS-—Steady; p RES PS—Flour, 3,000 barley, 8,500 bu. SHIPME bu.; barley, Flour, 900 bu. Duluth Gram May 21— WHEAT—Higher; i My, 60 ? ay, 59%c; northern, I, “Wize. On 1,400 bbis.; wheat, 1,300 Market. DULUTH, cas] ek FLAX 3 31.30. OATS - $4%e; No. 3 white, 3de. Wheat, 1 car, bu.; corn, 40 bu. Liverpool Mir ets. LIVERPOOL, May 21—WHEAT mand poor; holders offer moderat California, 4s §5%dG4s 915d; red we: 48 5dw4s 14 CORN—Firm; spot, ia 634 I ROVISIONS Pork, prim short clear, s 40, Lar BUTTER demand moderate; new mixed Beef, mess, 718 los., 328 6d; long, prime’ western, 31 & Finest 800, 50, extra_India Bacon, mess, long and 45°1bs., Peorls Grain Murket, May CORN—Market 2, 36%c: No. 3, 36e et quiet und steady; No. 2 white, 35@85%c. Nomi| WHISKY PEORIA, steady; No. OATS—Mar tnactive, 2 white, ket firm; high wine basis, §1.16 New York Dry Goods M arket. NEW YOHK. May 21 —There was no life to the dry goods markel, yot Liere was conshleiuble THE OMAHA arder b Tight we 0 i, Wiy nour and atamn hams, nt ¢ dull and very squares NEW ened line arply of ohanged highor ieluding J 5,90; July, $11. ey $14.150 14, Bpot mild, qu Maracait Quiet 1 YORK harely st ai OFFRRE-Optic to 10 p Cables reacted ed stendy, un: walos, 16,500 bam niber rdova 1,000 bags; s, 1,000 bazs; ady; opened 1 price e o from RIO_DE, Aull; N g Wi Wrday JANFEIRO, $#.50; oxch 150,000 1 10 Lagw May I market turday, b United Stated 246,401 At for the United States, 59,000 b supply for nited Btates, inst 325,464 bags last yenr report quiet average, roceipts d week, 6 000 bk 26,000 bags. total bags, ni Weokly Kilow, $17; shipments, 0 bags; Kansas City Markots, KANSAS CITY, 3 COR 2 No. 2 white JATS-Fraot No. 2 white BUTTER AT—One cent 2 red, G1@5c; mixed, 356 Quiet; creamery, Walie; dairy, 12a corn, 500 bu i corn, none; Sugar Mark YORK, Refined min 7, 80-llad%e; The. DON. nactive ofining, 11416¢; No. May 21.-SUGAR i céntritugal Java, Ms; 125, Cane, wenk Muscovado, nil OIL CITY, Pa., May tes opened at S6%; closed, 86; bls, ; ‘runs, o 21 highest, bbls. ; W; lowest shipmients, 17, al Transit ertific 6% s opened af lowest, § Visible Nupply o YOILK, M i oty of Huaturday i by the Whent, 8,274, rain compiled follows cor. 4,000, déorenss, arley, 130,000, P 315,000, "decre Tlgin Butter Murket, 21 _BUTTER-t bs. at 17 . o. BLGIN, 11 5,90 Tbs, ‘at 17c Isco Wheat O SAN FRANCISCO, May December, §1.9% L "Mool Market. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—WOOL—Steady, change. 3 N STOCKS AND BONDS, without Trading Was Active in Securities on the Exchange Yosterday. NEW YORK, May 21.—The trading was active on the Stock exchange Wday from the opening till the closing of business, and the aggregate transactions were larger than on any day for months past and more widely distributed. A strong tone characterized the opening dealings, which was due to pur- chases for the foreign account as well as to the firmness of American securities on the London Stock exchange. There was good buying in all the arbitrage stocks during the morning, but during the afternoon a large percentage of these purchases were resold, which helped swell the volume of the selling movement, which the short interest manipu- lated. The first sign of weakness was shown in Sugar, which, afte an ad- vance of % per cent, broke 2% per cent on liquidating saiés for the ac- count of a belated bull whom the recent de- cline had forced to sell stock which he was holding for a rise. The gencral list sympa- thized with the depression in Sugar and de- clined % to 1. per cent, the latter in Sus- quehanna & Western preferred, the other industrials and grangers also participating In the reaction. A quick rally followed in which most of the losses were recovered. Sugar sold up 1% per cent, receded 5 per cent and recovered 18 per cent. The mar- ket became somewhat irregular about 11 o'clock, and shortly thereafter took another downward turn under the leadership of Northern Pacific preferred, which was heav- ily sold on a report that the plan of reor- ganization likely to be adopted would in- clude a heavy assessment on the preferred stock. An advance of % per cent had been made in the shares In the opening on Lon- don buying, and the break from the top was 4 per cent. Western selling of Chicago Gas resulted in a decline of 2% per cent from the best price of this morning, which was 11 per cent above Saturday’s closing. The grangers broke % to 13 per cent, the latter in Burlington, and Union Pacific and Read- ing 1% per cent, Sugar 1% per cent, and the rest of them % to 1 per cent. Before noon Northern Pacific preferred had rallied 1%, and the other shares which had re- ceded made a fractional recovery. After midday prices advanced for nearly an hour, the -improvement ranging to 1% per cent. About 1 o'clock the upward movement was checked, and a decline of % to 2% per cenf was_established. Before 2 o'clock a frac- tional rally took place, which was of brief duration, and under renewed selling prices again sought a lower level. After delivery hour an im oved tone was noticeable. Some few of the specialties were weak in the final trading, but the gemeral market, although lower than Saturday, closed firm. The Evening Post says: Perhaps the most important factor in determining the course of today’s market was the foreign brokers’ attitude. These houses did not, as they were apt to do, emphasize Saturday's final break in prices here by a weak and feverish movement. On the contrary London quota- tions for American stocks ruled today -be- fore the opening 1% points or more above the New York level. This recovery was doubtless largely due to orders from this side, possibly from shorts who wished to cover. The raflway and miscellaneous bond mar- ket was weak throughout the greater por- tion of the day, but some of the leading securities recovered sharply in the . final dealings. v The following are the closing quotatlons on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change today? Alchison ... Adams Ex) Alton, T, ll do ptd. . Am. Expross timore & 010! O [Norihorn Paitc, No. pra. U.P.D& G Northwestern do pfd N. Y. Central €6 |N. Y. & N. En, 49 |Ontario & W. 53 |Oregon Tmp 163 | Oregon Nav. . 189°(0.8. L. & U. N 7614 Pacific 673 | Pitisburg (Pullmian ' Reading. Richmoiid Y| do prd R.G.W 16 R, G W Rock Isiand 3| 8t, Paul . gISt Paul pra. 13 (S P& Omahi, .. 26 | do’ prd 4 100 |Southern Pie 94 | Sugar Rofino 10 |Tenn. Coal & Iron 1L 803 Texar Pacldc.... SU'P. &Duluth.’. 28 |T. & O, Cent. pfd.. K &Tpa. ... Unilon Pacific Lake Erle & W, U.'S. EXpross. . do pld...... . W.SL L &P La o pfd.. ... Wells Pargo it .| Wostern U W. & L. B do pfd |M&st L |D. &R G |G N1 s 150 111 [} B.&Q. Ohfcago Giia. . Consolidated Gis. 1 130 . & 0. F. Co b East Tenn ..., Brie .. ooy dopfd .y 1l G. Northern ptd.. C &R L pd. Hocking Valley. 1l Central Manhattan Con.. Momphig & © Michigan Cent. Mo, Bacific. ... Moblle & Ohio. Nashviile Chat., National Cordage. N.J. Gentr: N. & W. ptd North Am. €0, The total sales shares, _including: Bugar, 71,800; Burlij Cattlefeeding, 13,760; C isville & Nashvill M rihern Rock Pacitic, 20 20, .w)‘ 108 2 gl toduy were 3 5,000; Am Distill 6,00 Pacific, Pacific Island, 3,900; 0 Union Western ~ Union, 19,700, it 1ET ng Stook Quotations. Mining stocks dull and St. Louls M ST. LOUIS. May 2 unchanged. QUOLALO WA Amked. [ Bld. Asked. Adams....$ .50 § 00 '|Elizabsth.$ 15 § .20 Am. Net: 91y % Harcouver 18 7% Biwietallic 300 U |H 0 7 840 .0 Granle M. 1.50 200 _|8. Hopes.. .70 . On the Lonaon Market. YORK. May 2L—The Evening Post's The markets were ile and NEW London cable says: DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, relapse, led 1 RARESNT Ol £ nearly at the worst. A € of furthes. inilux of $,000,000 in goid noxt ¢ ey prospe during the New YORIK, 1 per York Muney Market. My s LMONEY ON conti] JARY Toan and - closed NEW Fasy at per cont PRIMIS CALY~ a1 MERCANTILY PAPER pe with actunl 1.8 for de Firn, $1.85% i EXCHAX ankers' Mifle ST 5T IR CERTIFICAT e 04605 IRNMENT BQNDE-Steady. State bonds, | tnactive. The closing auotations en bonds. UTS BArer 17X SLLA LY 1. 8. 58 conp. 9l T kS F 11 8. 48 re Si. P Consols U &1, P, C. & P 1818, T G. TF. Rets TP . T ltota Pacific 6y of 05 Lousiana stpd 18 ouri ( N new 1. ew . new a S0, 10 o | 100 E 100 R, G W 101 |Ateliison 4w, 101¢| Atehinon 28 A 104 (%G, T & 8 AL K. 104 | *do 7w 110k 1 & T4 C. 58 70 102 0% 101 [*N.C |, do 4 Tenn, N. W. Deb. ou * offered. 1 bid. ans, 1162 Clostng wd il ahioes {134 | Weatlign, Blac 0ai4|W. Elec. ' pfd BO3 | Wia. Cent i 7 |Ateliison s, 100 n 48, 208 148 por cont: tma loans, 2 prices for stocks, bonds AT &S T, Am. Sugar. 1 Telephone Boaton & Albm; Bortou & Maine. do pfd 1L B & Q Electric. . nt. 18ts. Mining Co. 1 Cantral.. N. Eng.. Ceutennlil. { | Franklin, ... Kearsaze ... Osceola... Quiney. Tama DAY, .20 on_Pacific SAN FRANCISCO, QUOLALIONH [OF MIn(Ng SLOCKS LO1AY WIrs &3 (91 lows Alta Belciier, Best & Bolcher. " Bodie Con Bulwer. Chollar. .. Con. Cal. & Va. . Crown Poiut. Eureka Con. Gould & Hale Mexic Mon. jonhir. {Potosi sierri |Tnion C Utah don Stock Market. 1.2 p. m, closing: 100 #-16 | Mexic 100% St. Banl com. 073N Y. Central .1} © 433 Mex. Co BAR SILVER -28 11-16d per ounce. MONEY-1¢@ per cont. The rite of discount in ihe open market for both short and three months' bilis 15 1 per eent. New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, May 21.—The following ars th closing mining quot Deadwood 100 Standard Hale & Noreross.. Upion Homestake Mexican Chicago Stook-Quotations. CHICAGO, May flf ~Spocks casier. Clilcago St. Ry Chicago St. Ry Financial Notes. PARIS, May 2L-Thice per cent rentes, 100f 100 the account, NEW YORIK, Moy 2h+Cloarings, $50,58 Yalancos, $5,608, 8700 15 - PHILADELPHIA, May, 21.—Clearings, $12 i bajances, $1,664, 205, ; MEMPHIS, May 2L-—Exchange on New Y. ling at par. Clearings, $425,612; balances, 32 LONDON, May 21.—The amount of bullion gone fto_the Lank of England on balances . today I8 T . CINCINNATT, New York ‘exchang, inks, $2,73,030. NEW ORLEANS New. York exe per $1,00 premium. SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 telegraphic, 10c. Silver bats, oun dollars, SOAIsIC. ST. LOUIS, May 21.—Clearings, $3.027,15 ances, 859,402 Money, dull at 667 per dxchange on New York, 65¢ premium. CHICAGO, May 21.—Clearings, $14726,00. For- elgn exchange, dull and firm. = Sterling exchange, actual, $4814G489. New York exchange, 06 Dremium. Money, plenty; rates. 48 per cent. ¢ 21.—Money, 26 per cent, G@ooc prentium. Clearings, $081, bank, $1 Drafts, sight, 1oc; W@o2ke. Mex: hal- cent. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Were In Moderate Supply and the Market Was Steady. CHICAGO, May 2l—Cattle were in moderate supply, not ‘mare than 14,000 bead arriving. The market for cattle was fairly steady, though slow. There was a good export demand and a some- what limited inquiry from other sources. The best offerings were salable around $4.30, and theré was trading in inferior cows and bulls at from $1.50 to $1.75, but almost the entire supply changed hands ‘at’ from $3.70 to $4.05 for ste and at from $2.60 to $340 for cows and hel The 5 of steers that compete with Te cattle asy. The run of Te the largest for many weeks, and sales dragged above noted decline, day's firmness was followed today by grades of hogs as then at from $4.95 to $5 were not today at over from $4.50 to $4.85, and the mmon and medium grades was not There Wis an average reduc 100 b, the bulk of (he supply, to 34,000 head, going out of sellers’ om $1.70 to §4.80, Receipts were from 4 greater than were expecte e cause of the Lreak in pric At the decline buyers took hold very frecly, an the market finally closed firm. The quality was not very good, light lots entering more lar into the supply than heretofore. Prime heay hogs were a little searce. Thore was a good demand for sheep and and they sold stronger. In some cases dex qualities were taken at an advance of 10 in poor and common qualities there wus no considerable change. Quo : 2 to $.00 for poor (o choice mheep; from $3 to for *yearlings, and from $1 to $.7 for 700 head; calves, 200 head; n of Iie per ich amounted hands at f 5,000 to 8,0 Ambs dipts: Cattle, hogs, 81,000 head; 'sh "Thé Evening Journal reports: CATTLE-Receipts, 16,500 head; markot slow and the turn rather downward, with the exce tlon of a few choleei prime extra native 4.10G4.45; medium, $1.05G4.00; others, " Toxans, receipts, 2,000 head; market and 10c lower: and mixed, § welghts, $.8064, i AND Kunsas City Lith/Stock Markot. KANSAS CITY, May 21 i 2,000 head; shipments. W he F oy hiive xas stoors, $3.00603. i Wi, 32 Dping steers, 43, stockel ecelpts, arket 6G10C ackers und NEW YORK, 21, —~BEBVES-—Receipts, 14,000 head: .ru.rrflm-.-, 10¢ “higher: natiy 46664.96: medium 1o il e prff Vel 1 SHEEP AND LA Sin, 16,800 head sheep, fivm? poor (0 BHE, 33.0064.50; yearlings, Uommon b cholce, HEGEE L. TGS Receipts, S8 head: market steady; Inferior (o Koo hown, K06 S ey Sioux City Live Stock Markot. SIOUX CITY, May 21 -HOGS—Recelpts, 600 newd! shipment, 462 head: market 1o lower; $4.5702 64,620 ; bulk, $2.071:@4.60. CATTLE-Receipts, 800 head; head; market st m‘- bulls, lower; @3.00; _ yearlings, 32.8@3.40; cows, bulls, $1.25@3.40; oxen, $1.5063.00. Stoek in Sight. Recond of recelpts of live stock at the four prineipal yards for Monday, Ma, 1604 Cagtle. Hoes. Sheep. 1,783 3,265 16,500 31,000 2,600 8.900 3,400 8,700 24,283 41585 RO We could rot improve the quality if we pald double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Selve is the best salve that experience can produce, or that money ¢an buy, shipments, feeder S0uth OMANA. ... «ooveer Chicago. Hey Kansas Oity’ St. Louls. Totals. . MAY 22, 1891 ; OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS ' { Woek Opens with an Unusnally Light Supply of Cattle, PRICE HELD AT SATURDAY'S FIRM CLOSE ulators After the in Dressed Beef Men and & Limited Offerings Large Numbers an Badly In Vo Hogs Come Break Oft e, MONDAY, May 21 Recelpts of all kinds of stock fall som what short of last Monday’s arrivals. The suppl of cattle was exceptionally light for the first day of the week, being some lead short of last Monday's very run. Reports from favorable, and as a result of these propition circumstan Saturday’s prices were firmly leld and the market was tolerably act Dressed beef men were the most active buyers, but speculative shippers also took hold freely, and there a very respect the east were not ur wi able demand for export, notwithstanding the very unsatisfactory state of the market on the other side of the water. The top paid for 1,201-1b. beeves was $4, and most of (he fair to good 1,060 to 1,250-1b. steers went at around $3.70 to $3.85. By noon nearly every thing at all desirable had found a purchaser There were too few cows here to test the market—not _over three loads. Good cows and helfers sold readily at strong prices, and the common and inferior stuff Kold no lower than last we Only a few calyes were offered, and they brought good price Rough stock was in light supply and sold readily at prices steady to a shade stronger than last week. Business in stockers and feeders was some- what restricted. either supply nor de- mand was good, and regular dealers did most of the business, and on the basis of rather shaded prices. Good to choice feed- ers are quoted at $3.20@3 fair to good a $3.00@3.15, and the commoner grades a from $3 down. Representative sale DRESSED BEEF. No. Av. Pr. 10,1008 §3 5., 1010 7....1061 3 1148 No. 370 370 370 374 18, SHIPPING AND EXPORT. 0 1253 3 45....121 1..01660 3 1261 215 YEARLINGS, ... 518 340 CALVE: e 100 15 STAGS, TOCKERS AND 1...1180 TERN Pr, 50 CATTLE. No. 2 stags 1bull 2 feeders. . 48 feeders, OREGON. 48 fonders 335 2 fecders. ... 1013 35 steers... 340 U steers.....1420 HOGS—If today's market is to be any criterion this will be another week of heavy receipts and declining values. Receipts fell very little short of last Monday's run and the quality was hardly as good as toward the close of last week. Sellers found conditions against them and most of them had to ac- cept prices a shade to 5e lower than Satur- day. ~ A few would not accept any decline and in consequence there were nearly 1,000 hogs in the pens at the close, part of themp. however, in speculators’ hands. Eastern markets were lower, supplies. were ample and_prospects good for plenty of hogs this week. Only one shipper was in the market and local houses were all more or less inde- pendent. “Cudahy, usually the biggest buyer, did not buy a hog. Speculators were cau- tious to the point of practical inactivity and trade was dull and unsatisfactory through- out. Aside from a “pot” that soid for $1. the range of prices was from $4.60 to $4. for common to choice hogs of all weights, with the bulk of the trading at $4.65. On Saturday the bulk of the trading was at $4.65 and $4.70, and on last Monday $4.85 to $4.90 bought most of the animals. Repre- sentative sales: n, a No. . §h. Pr. 50’84 6 200 4 65 40 465 80 4 63 Pr. 80 0 46 (e PIGS AND ROUGH, 300 Yoy B0 o PRI G SHEEP—Receipts consisted of a load of very common mixed stuff, mostly e The demand was good, everybody wanted sheep, and they sold for $3.85, a strong price. Eastern markets were all quoted higher and desirable muttons or lambs would com- mand stronger prices he: Fair to good natives are quotable at $3.60@4.40; fair to good westerns, $3.20@4.25; common and stock sheep, $2.50@3.25; good to choice 40-to 100- Ib. lambs at $3.50@4.76. Representative sales: N Wt Pr, 180 ewes, . 09 #3806 Rocelpts and Disposition of Stook. OMetal rozeips anddisposition ofsLock a4 810w by the bool Unlon Stask Yirds conpany for the forty-elght hours enaing at 3 o'clock p.m , RE OGS, rrs. SHEED, WONSES & ML§ Cars. | Hoad, Cars. | Head, a0ln2%) 1l ol | DIATORITION. Cara. Head. | Cars. | Hoad 7811783 WUV EI, T [eATELE, SHERP. HOGA. Omaha Packing C The G. H. Hammond Co. Switt and company. The Cudaby Packing Co. John P, Squire & Co. A Haah..... R Becker & De Shippers and Leftover...... 160 1,000/0000000 Totals 278 180 St. Louls Live StockMarket, ST. LOUIS, May 21 LE- Reculpts, 3,400 head; shipments, 300 head L quiet, strong native stoers, fair, 33.90@3.96; cows and helfers $2.30G2.80; caives, $4.50; Texas steers, commoi L0 tuirly good, $3.200 cows, $2.25 HOGS—Recelpts, 3,100 head: shipments, 1,000 head; market S@ioc lower; butchers’, $.10G4.85; SUMMER SENSATION D T ——— GONSIGNMENT SALE. e e Did you see our whole page announcement in Sun= day’s papers of the greates! salc ever held in Omaha. $100,000.00 worth of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, &o. sent to us on consignment, by hard up manufacturers, to be sold for 1285 than actual cost, below a few prices are repeated from Sunday’s advertisement, A ot of Stoves, each Gasol'ne a7 modern one guar- | anteed worth $6.00: con- signment prico, pri $2.78 Al Capper Wash Boil- | ers, No. § size, host cold rolled A 1 cast foundr, consign- pood g coppoer, g1 s, nt pric $1.56 leo with Boxes, best qualit) patent locks, hinges, best make, worth $7.50; ) consignment price, $3.78 irs Nottingham Curtains, full length and width, latest style, made to retail for $2.50, consigned to sell for Ll 356 rolls Brussels Car pets, value $1.00 per lined ¢ 7ine, nickel irons, stand, one 1,400 host cloths, for yard, consignment |Commode, finished An- worth in re tique, well price, tail value 421/20 CAS consignor allows us to sell them for ofrigorators, all {mprovements, made, well 5; consign $6.34 s v that only makes consignment price, $4.90 Mrs. Potts' finish, handlo 64c dozen Shades, 7 rollers, actual e, consigned to sell ' This lot contains 160 Chamber Suits, consist- ng of Bed, Dresser and Nico, stylish Baby Cavringes, full size, bi- [ eyelo whee!s, good value wu $10; consignment $4.87 worth nent 215 Dinner Sots, best English goods, vich ro al blue color, 102 pie easily worth $20; signment price, N 12 pafrs Chenille Portlo fringed top and bottom, i 83,48 and bottom Chenille Por- to sell to worth #10, $4.90 M rolls Ingrain, iatest of 4-hole from a worth % con- Sad Trons, threo and 85 pairs of teres, mado finest” trade, consignment vrico, Window | feet long, bost value rd wide, styles, full regular valuo The, consigned to sell at A great range of cheap, medium and fine Parlor Furniture. We quote only one suite, for andllustration : 5 pice Mohuir Crush Plush, Ouk, worth $50, but the l{'nllsi;{ll{)l' says sell them or . 1822.50 PAYMENTS, 817.50—the Formerly People’s Mammoth Installment House. Send 10c for postage on big *94 cataloguc. WEAK MAN Why and’_tull articulars for NEX VOUS W POTENCY In old or young men, this Information and_ prescripiion atsolutely himbug nor advertising catch ahout it. waste (ime, money and health w! alls” specifics, otcr, when T Wil send o A KNS CURE YOURSELF IN TWO WEEKS, “doctors” wonderful “cure- prescription £ AR ySSEn peinedy that fa complote 'cura LOST MANHOOD and IM- Clres (n TWO WEEIS T sond FREE, and there I8 no Any druggist can put it up for o e Yoryihing is plain and simple. All Lask in return Is that you will buy o small quantity of (he Temedy itself of me, all ready,for use.but 0 0 70 G BARNS, Look hox 020, Non 11 letters sent soaled. Box 329, News Dealer, Marshall, Mich, common, $4.10, 600 ‘head; shipments, fair native mixed, $3.40@ light and mixed, 4.80; stockers, $2.00@ SUPREMNE e COURT SYLLABI. Following are the syllabi of the latest de- cisions of the Nebraska supreme court: Rector vs Canfield. Error trom Douglas county. Aflirmed. Opinion by Commissioner Ryan. Where Justity a suflicient evidence to verdict it will not be disturbed merely because of the comparative number of witnesses on each side, or on account of mere probabilities as to the comparative welght of the testimony considered alone on the record in this court. 2. To a review of alleged errors in giving or refusing dn instruction an exception 13 indispensably a prerequisite. Darst vs Leavy & Bro. Frror from Doug- las county. Affirmed. Opinion by Com- missioner Ryun. The overriuing of & motion to dissolve an attachment of mortgaged chattels, pre- sented by the mortgagor alone, will not be reviewed when upon the hearing of the mo- tlon it was shown that the rights of the mortgagor had been foreclosed under the mortgage referred to, and when there is in the record evidence sufficient to justify the conclusion that the mortgage was by the mortgagor executed with intent to de fraud or delay his creditors, Harden vs Shuey et al. Krror from Gage county. Reversed and remanded, Opinion by Commissioner Ragan. The record in this case ‘e found to contain no evidence t verdiot_of the Jury rendered plaintiffs in error. Pllghes vs Insirance Company of North America. Error from Holt county. Aflirmed. Opinion by Commissioner Ragan. A fire insurance policy cont clau That the having of ance thereon (the insured property) or any part thereof, valid or invalid, prior or sub- sequent, not’ made known to' this company and consented to hereon, will render this policy void.” Held: (1) That the violation of this pro- vision by the assured in procuring addi- tional insurance on the property without the knowledge or consent of the first in- surer did not render the poliey issued by )i, but voidable at the eléction of first’ Insurer. . That the provision was a reas not unconscionable, fllegal nor cont - polic (3) That it was nse contract for the be might be walyed by the insurer. 5, The acceptance by a principal of the fruits of an unauthodized contract made by his agent fg a ratification of such agent's conduct, and said ratification relates back to the date of the performance of the act ratified and the principal is bound by the effects —thereof and the results flowing therefrom as much $0 a8 If he had himself performed the act, 3 it i stipulated in a_contract of st that the insurer shall not be liable there that said insurance contract shall be void if without the insurer's knowl- dige or consent the insured shall procure additional insurance on the insured prop- erty, and the insured violates sald insurance ontract by so procuring additional insur- ance, then the first insurance contract is Voidable at the election of the Insurer, and such violation is a defense against the in- Sured in a suit upon said first policy, unless it be shown that sald violation of the first insurance contract was brought about through fraud or mistake or has been 1 by said first insurer. German Insurance company 30 Nebraska 288, followed there mined and support the against the to pu rted In the insurance fit of and Vs and Hey re- irror from 1 anzer against Schiffbourer Opinion Scotts Bluff county. Affiemed by Commissioner Hagan. ‘It 18 conduct reprehensible in the highest Qegree for counsel In thelr briefs and ments in this court to indulge in reflect upon the integrity of the district jud, Hriefs filed here containing such “reflec- tions will not be considered by this court, but ordered striken from the files. ‘The power of & district court over its own judgment during the term at_whicn it is rendered 15 entirely discretionary; but the discretion of the court as to the vaci- tion or modification of 4 judgment ends with the adjournment of the term at which such judgment ndered, and neither the court nor t ge has any authority o yacate or modify & judgment rendered by it after the term at which It was ren dered, except for the causes and in the 100 | ALL ST. OPERATIONS be carricd on with large pr profits and little, ining otr Co-Operative Rallroad Stock profic_of 20 cent mos 1 piid to the subscribers for forences. ed information of oo free. detail- molled T w % Nr»w Yo WM. LOUDON, Commission Merchaut CRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Private wires to Chicago and New York. Al business’ orders placed. on ' Chicago bourd ‘g Trade. Correspondence solicited., Qfice. room 4. New York Lite Bulliing 1 ved until noon June ¢, 1894, for the construction of a system of water works at Kingsley, Ia. Plans and specifications can b at the offl AL Wormley, ‘mayor, Kingsic he councl reserves the right to or all bids. AL TN Larlt Recorder, M22 dm1ot Bids will be 8 manner pre the ed by the statute; and ex- cept in J e of Its general equity Vides. Smith against Plnney, 27 Neb . followed. i 8 3. A defendant, term’of court at rendered ‘wguing v e such ju neither he n during such ¢ Knowledge of after the glose which a judgn him, filed "a gment on the grounds that his counsel were pregent 'm of court, nor had any he date of the session be- fore its “adjournment; that he wrote the clerk of the court, Inquiring for the date of the term prior thereto, but received n reply; that by the usual route of travel he lived and was served with summons 460 miles from the place of holding sald court; that he employed one of a firm of three lawyers to defend his case, but the couns: 50 employed w in attendance supremg court during the session which Judgment was renc partners knew anything of s nor had anything to do ment, that these facts do v that defendant was pre- vented by unavoldable casualty or mis- fortune from defending his suit ‘within the meaning of section 6 the Code of Civil Procedure, and that therefore the petition does not s * A cause of action. 4. When one member of o law firm I8 r gained or employed such employment retainer is that of the entire firm, an it is the duty of the attorney retained or em- ployed to fully inform his artners of all engagements he ndertaken on behalf :.\r the firm, and impart them all the : ots within his knowledge bearing upon s, of the et was itlon to with ity MADNESS MADE HER TRAVEL, vs. Martin Found in California After Yeurs Mystorlous Abse 0, RANCISCO, May 21.—The Exam- that Mrs. Willlam A. Mar- tin, a wealthy woman, the wife of the man= ager of the New York Witness, who with her 7-year-old boy has been missing from home for two years, has been found here and is now on her wey to Los Angeles to meet her husband. Mrs. Martin Is sald to have wandered all over the world In that time and to have come hero from New Zea- land ten days ago. She was met in the Pal- ace hotel a few days ago by Dr. Heydecker of Coronado, Cal., her cousin. Mrs. Martin 18 considered mentally afiicted, SAN ¥ iner today says - Walte Leaving the Fight, DENVER, May 2L—Governor Waite started today on a political tour in the southern part of the state and will be away from the capital nearly all week. He will not call out the militla to capture the penitentiary from the new board. “The commissioners can make the fight,” he sald, “1 am done/¢