Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1894, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Fears of Crop Damage Again Aided Bulls in Wheat Yesterday. FEATURE WAS COVERING BY SHORTS Corn Was Firm Withiu a Small Range Oats Were Strong on Unfavorabl Crop News- Stocks und of crop dam- | wheat today Corn and | CHICAGO, May 28.—Fears of e age again aided the bulls In and July closed with a Kain oats closed Sc higher and provistons scored A slight advance all around There was only a moderate business in wheat, with price changes limited to from %0 to 1o range. The feature was covering by local shorts and the absence of the sel- ling pressure which pronounced Saturday, The better tone was attributed to the frost rcare, reports of bad weather abroad, stronger continental cables and bad crop news from the west, Private cables re- ported a severe storm in England, which had badly damaged crops, and many districts in northern Spain and southern France were said to be under snow. The decreasc in the visible tupply was not as large as gen- erally expected—715,000 bu.—making the total quantity in sight 61, 0 bu., against 70,159,000 bu. for the same time last year. Prices advanced with few re- actions, and the close was at the top. Corn’ was firm within a range of from Be to %c. Reports of crop damage, a decrease In local stocks last week and a fair demand were the bull factors, The mar- ket cloted at the top. Oats were firm on favorable crop news, and helped by the strength in wheat and corn, prices advanced from ¢ to %e and closed strong, at the top. Provisions opened weak on big live hog re- ceipts, but firmed up later on scarce offer- ings and the strength in the grain markets The close was strong, with July pork e, July lard and July ribs 10c higher. Frelghts were quiet at 1%c for corn and from 1%c to 1%c for oats to Buffalo, and 23c for corn to Kingston. e leading futures ranged as follows: T Migh._ =0 ~Aiticicn. | Open T Cios Wheat, No. 2 5 Balg Gy 7% Gity B | 784 Dt per bbi 20 3 spring, 302GWNC; WHISKY SLL The 10 Teceipts. Shipments, 29.000 000 10.000 000 20.000 206,000 SRR e T On the Produce exchange today the butter m: Xet was steady and unchinged: creamery. 1 10kc; dalry, 10@14le. Eggs, steady and un- changed; strictly fresh, 10@ 104 L MARKET. NEW YORK GE Yesterday's Quotations on Flour, Grain and Provisions, Metals, Etc. NEW YORK, R—Recelpts, 25,00 Bbls; exports, sales, 10,400 DKgs. steadier; winter high grades, dull, but low grades are In better demand and easier. Southern flour dull; rye flour firm. BUCKWHEAT—Dull; range CORN MEAL—Dull; yellow brandywine, $2.70. RYE—-Nominal; boat loads, G5@36e. BARLEY—Nominal; Canada, 67c. BARLEY MALT—Steady: westorn, 85¢; si rowed, 83@s6e WHEAT—Recelpts, 344,000 bu.; exports, 126- 000 bu.; sales, 5075000 bu. futures and '120,000 bu. spot. Spot, firmer; No. 2 red, In store and elevator, 57%e; canal, f. 0. b., afiat, Se; No. 2 hard, winter. S%c’ delivercd. Options were strong all day on reports of frost in west and northwest and higher continental markets, due 88@75c. western, $2.65@ to snow in I nd cold weather in Spain. Bhorts covere Iy. Very-litle long wheat came out. o close was sirong at %e net ad- red, May, closed at 57lc; June 5 closed at 58ie; Wi September, 624 @bilc, Closed at } December, closed at 6ic. CORN—Reoeipts, 312,000 bu.: exports, 27,000 bu.; = 110000 bu. futures and 405,000 bi. spot. Spot,' firmer; No. 2, 42%¢ in elevator; 43%c afloat: steamner mixed, #2lc. Option market strong and higher on frost in the corn belt and increase visible, closing at Y net adva May closed at 43c; June, 43%e: July, 43 1-16043%¢, closed @t 43%¢; Beptember closed at 413, OATB-Recelpts, 54,000 bu.: exports, sales, 120.000 Lu. futures and 60,000 bu. Bpot, KGle highor, but aglet; No. ¢ none: s 0. 2, delivered, 42ige; No. 3, 40 No. 3 white, 4ic; track, white' western, 430 state, A3GATe. Options pathy with wheat and corn and Ine damuge news, closing at iGle net ad May closed at’ 41%c; June, 39%c, closed at 3940} $6.00606.50; good “state, common to choloe, 9G17c; track mixed west firmer a shipping, o 00, Pacitle ¢ HIDES-Dull Tected, 45 Lo 10 60 ibs., 4@ Wkailc. LEATHER-Slow; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, ght 1o h £hts, 15671 PROVISIC eef quiet; extra mess, §18.000020.00. ' Cut pickled shoulders, B4@5%e. Lard, quiet Bfeam closed at '$7.50, nominal; sales, at §T17%: Ma at §7.25; July, fined, 3850 5 AL 8. but steady COTTONSEED OIL—Dull and nominal; prime crude, 2c; yellow butter grades, 34 sum- ot western it $T.1216; Pork, dull cloke itinent, aic; G32e. TER-Quiet 112 e creamery, 1301 Elgins, 17c; state dairy UanTe! dairy n i state o west- S1le; mery, state an nsylvania, 126 i case, $2.5043.00; pkg) A%c; froe 3 wers state large, 8%c; small, §4@ SpaTige. strained, @2 per country’ (pkgs. CHEESE-1 20c; part ROSI common to good, Steady at 304 @014, M=Fiim; united ‘closed . bbls, 6e: Washington vefined, New ' York, 5. i Phil at 87e; in bulk; i Philadelphia and telphia and Baltimore, in Iy ; far Jupan, AN MOLASSES-—St, tle, good to cholce PIG TRON-Dull; can, 113,50, Quiet LEAD-Quiet: domestic, 1 TIN-Baiely steady; Straits, $19.90 bid; plates, qule SPBLTER-Steady; sales on November, $.50; one car Oc domestie, ay; N G, Beoteh, $19,60622.50; to extra, 4@ic; v Orleans, open ket- Amerl- ‘change, ber, $3.50. one car Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, May 25.—The wheat market showed greater strength today than for some time before, due to further reports of damage by drouth In Kansas and Nebraska., and cold weather throughout Michigan and Wiscons n 1ast night, with ‘the expectation that the wenther Will be cold_throughout Ohio, Indiana ani Tliinols tonight. There were also further re- parts of dumike throughout Mixsourl. Al of these created a desire on the part of shorts to caver, much above the close of Saturday and_ gained strength through the day until about Mo was alned up to the close. Reports of shipments rom the Atlantic seaboard were guite free. and New York was especially fim. The vislh Bly decreased leas than wis exp selpts were larger in the northwest, This the damage reports, but in horts put the market up. T § was mainly part of elevator people in the interior, who selling _against present farm - delive ley which are moderately large oo #hey were & few days wgo. The market opened in the morning not | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUES July, 1" Tiecolptn Were 221560 b f w, last \\]w-l. 'l'hl«yh-:nt' n 1 supply In Minneapolls, Dyl gnd Sepa:jor yoar ago, The same authority figures_out an estimate that farmers marketed Heptomber, S%e; No. 1 northern, & hipments, Joent consumption, ute of about Market, OUT - Steady ner 28,1} St. Lows ¢ ST. LOUIS, May changed. WHEAT-Dull, but and on orop news, gaining cash, Wge: May, bite; July CORN -~ Hig but noraimal; No. 2 mised, casiy and May, 31ec; June, 6c; July, Whc; Scp tember OAT RYE BAT(L BRAN un stronger _on 1ai%e; long buying No. 2 red Higher August Nothing oth 0 2, cash and May, 36c; July, inz, % doing. . eant track £3.50014. 00, prime to ehioice timothy, $8.50 = Tnehan, strietly fancy ereamery Highor: irin it 317, bull Lt Porle, standard mess, irime xteam, $6.60; chd ments, loose whoulders, $6.75% 2: whorts Hacol lonss $7.12) @100, Dry and wilt Fibs, ribs, shorts, REC bu.; corn, SHIPMENT bu.; corn, 14 7,000 Fiour 000 i, ; Flour YORK, steady of a4 European May Options 15 unde uled generally weak o 6 points net d inclu $16; August Hep De- Tee mild, 1,000 X stock L 234,000 by /1 average Santos 3,000 bags. per 10 ents to Kilos, United % Jardly steady at 1t recelpty, tos, 2,000 b AMBEUT higher to 1 pri lower HAVRE, ‘May 28.—Op. decline, at noon show covered Wt of loss May, higher; others, 4f net decline; siles, RIO 'JANEIRO, May Qi exchange, 9%d; receip(s, 10,000 bags. 10,000 s stacl: My 2% Tiosed % ik ckly report: Coffec, qul dard, $15.30 per 10 Kilos: pts during the week, 53,000 bags: s L 4,000 bags] stock, 193, Milw MILWAUKEE, au 93d; re- pments to 0 bags. kee Grain Markot. May 28 ~FLOUR—Steady, Sc; No. 1 but BAT-Firmer; spring, northern, 63ize; | L 2 white, 37c; BARLEY-s sample, 01@ RYE. Pork, $1.75. wheat, % Lard, % 800 Cotton Market. ORLEA May % _COTTON 3 i to arrive, 100 bal exports, Britain, ‘4, 125 bales: « 102,385 ' bales; RECEIPTS Flour, bbls,; 59,900 bu.: barley, 7,20 bu, % SHIPMIE lour, bbls ; ¥, S0, bu, wheat, none; NEW sales, “spot, ceipts, bale asked: June, $6.59615.54; Septomb .63 November, $6. January, $6.9 ST. LOUIS, May sales, 100 bales; re 900 bales: stocks, 5 GALV bales: exports, sales,’ 1,338 bl COTTO! pts, pts, 178 i 0 balles; Kansas Clty KANSAS CITY, May 2 hard, 474@4Sc; 'No. 2 red, CORN—In good demand; No. 2 white, e, Markets. WHEAT—Slow; No. i 2 mixed, 3%c; OATS—Firm; No. 1@ white, 37031136, e 3 LBUTTER=Quiet; creamery, 14G13e; dairy, 12@ EGGS—Firm; Thie, RECEIPTS—Wheat, 5,000 bu,; corn, 16,000 bu.; oats, none, SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 9,000 bu.; 15,000 bu.; oats, none, 2 mixed, No. corn, Sugar Market. NEW YORK, May decline; refinink, 23c; centrifugal, 96 1 aadon, BE bags cenirifugal, 06 test, lags molasses sugar at 21 A marke peer R 60 S X T No. &' 37-100d%e; No. 9, 3 5-16@3ic; No 3316Gg%e: No. ‘11, D4as bider Mo, 15, boi 3c: No. 13, 2We; off A, 3%a3% 313-184c; confectioners’ A, 4 19+ lated, 8 16-16G43c. LONDON, ~May 28— SUGAR-—C: nothing doing; centrifugal Java, 14 ing, 12s. 4 246, granu’ auiet; fair vefin® Duluth Gramn Murket. DULUTH, May 26.—WHEAT—Closed steady. No. 1" hard, cash, 59 [T s No. 1 northern, Tac; May, 5Sel July, GSlie; September, December, ' §9¢;' No. i northern, cash, a8c; No. 3, 49%c: refected, 43izcs on rack, No. 1 northern, 1o arrive, 6%e. ' - SEED—$1.201 o5, Miked Noo 3 white, oo, on today—Whent, v n, Lo at, 48" cars, bu. Liverpool Mar. cets, LIVERPOOL, May 28, ~WIIIEA' poor;_holders offer froely; T il‘lr‘ ln(’qvl: red winter, 45’ 41, Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, M - e visible pply of 7,648,000 bu., deercas vunm O8] bu.; rye, 301,000 by W - OIl Markets. OIL CITY, Pa., May 28.—Natlonal Transit cor. tllcaien cuinedat B : binhes Har i cor B7e; closed At S8 L 2000 Bils,; s, 164,600 bbls. runs 2 BITISBURG, T, Transit tifle h + lowest, § RS -Dull; demand 1 California, s 7d and sh 45 lbs., 428 Elgin Batter Mavet, ELGIN, TIl., May 8,300 1bs. at 16% Wool Market, ST. LOUIS, May 25.~WOOL—Qulet, unchanged, sales, STOCKS AND BONDS. Week Opened Securities with u Decrease In Husiness. NEW YORK, May 28.—The week opened on the Stock exchange with a decrease in the volume of business and a generally dull, heavy tone to the speculation. The trading Wwas unimportant, as a*fule, and was largely monopolized by the room operators, who operated only in a small way. There was no specially controlling influences in the market. A renewal of the reports that the sugar schedule of the tarlff bill as agreed on by the senate committes would finally be adopted falled to move the stock of the trust up 4 per cent in the early dealings, but’the higher range led the shorts to put out fresh lines, which led to a decline of 1% per cent. Iusiders came to the support of the shares at this point, with the result of a rally of 1% per cent. The improvement was only temporary, and, under fresh selling, a decline of 2 per cent was effected. In the later dealings a recovery of 1% per cent was made, of which 1 per cent was lost at the close, the last being at a figure 134 per cent below Saturday's closing. Sugar preferred s down % per cent. The grangers opened % to % per cent lower, and, on sell- Ing orders from-the west, made further de- clines. Qccaslonal rallies’ occurred, but the trond was downward aid the final sales were at the lowest of the day, except for St. Paul, which is 3 per cent above the bottom figure, the net losses belug: Rock Island and Burlington & Quincy, each 1 per cent; St. Paul per cent, and Northwest, Y% per cent. Atchlson was sold by Boston | aud local traders in the belief that the as- | | sesament to be made under the reorganiza- tion will be heavier than has been proposed under the published plan. A decline of % per cent on the day resulted, and consider- able long stock was thrown on the market, which was taken surprisingly well. Mis- sourl Pacific made a gain of % per cent in the morning trading and then lost 1 per cent, closing at the lowest figures made, despite reports of steadily Increasing net earnings. The transactions In the rest of the list were unusually light, and only in the speclalties were there any material flue tuations, The trading was very irregular during the afternoon and was generally heavy at the close, The rallway and mis- cellancous bond list market was somewhat casier in tone during the morning, but gained strength in the afternoon and closed rm. Thie Evening Post says: No doubt the fact that two important controversies—that over the senate sugar tariff and that over the bituminous coal miners wages--will conie to a head this week, served to make the day's atock market dull. Such active pressure as there was against prices came chiefly from a clique of operators for the decline, Who sold on the professional basis of a market whose scattered short Interest has been lately “driven out.”” Otherwise, the day's movement of prices was quite as meaningless as those of a few days since. e Evening Post’s London cablegram says: Business in stocks today was con- fined to arrangement of the account, which is of moderate size. Money was plentiful Contagoes on American 2 to 3 per cent. Except for gilt-edged stocks the tone was bullish. Consols were 101%, the highest record. Americans opened firm, but fell away and closed weak at the lowest price. A sharp rise in Indln_exchange put up rupee paper 1 per cent. The Indian council sold 23 lakhs of specials up to 13 pence. Argentine stocks were steady, although the gold premium there fs 324, The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change today: Atelitson Adu Alton, T o B Am. Express Batiimore & Oiiio Canada Pacific A1 Southorii, Pacifie 4. & Ohlo. Chicago Alton. C.oB&Q... Chteigo Gild Consolidated Gas. C.C. C. &St L Colo. Conl & Tron Cotton Ol % 143¢ 4k 10814 140 07 i3 106'4 12 X L DA H U P.D.& G0 | Northwestern ... i W 0ig Ontario & Oregon Imp. 14| Oregon Nay . S, L. & U, Pacine Mail.... 5| Richmond o 130 do. pd 150" |G W 2016 R, G. W. 2374 Roek [4 (i St do’ prd Southern Pie. s . Ce 3 . &Duluth K & T.ptd .. Lako Erle & W. do pfd 5 Lake Shore.. Lead Trust. Loutsville& N\ Westorn U Lonisville & N.'Al W. &L E Munhattan Con. Memphis & C Michigan Cent. Mo, Pacific. .. Mobile & Ohio! Nashville Chat... Natlonal Cordage. do prd... N. J. Central do pfa 42 H&T Ol 1083 TV A A & NN 20ig|T. 8K L. & K.C..00 o pfd ... of stock toduy American ‘Tobaceo, 11,900 900 Burlington, 7,200; Chit 11.50; Distiliers, 3,300; General’ Elec- Louisville & Nashvil Missour! Pacific, 6,000; Rock Island, 3,00; St. Paul, 25,£00. total _walos were 144,800 including Sugar, New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 28.~MONBY ON CALL-— sy at 1 per cent; last joan and closed at 1 per PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-2%@ NCHANGE-—Barely steady, with |. actual business in Lankers' bills at $4.85% for demand and_at $4.87% s rates, $4.88%604,00; BRTTFICATI GOVERNMENT HBONDS inactiv The closing a per state ations on bonds: 11788, L &S.¥.Gon. M. g’hsm. B Consols. 3 U8 g8 coup.i.. b St P, C. & P. 1 T U.8. 48 reg..... 1. 8. 48 eoup.. 1U. 8. 4148 rog. tPacifictsof '95.. Lousiana stpd 43, | tMissouri 6s.. ] Tenn, new set Gs, tTenn. new set 58 Tenn. new set 38. Canada So. 2ndi tCen. Pac. 1sts 1D. & R. G, 18ts.. D. & R. G. 4s. Erie 2nds. N M. K. &T. Gen. 08 M. K. &T. Gen 58 Mutual Union0s.. N.J. C. Int. Cert.. No. Pac. 18t8. .. Ne Pac. 2nds. . tN. W. Cousols IN. W. Deb. 5s. SLL.&TLM.Gen 55, * offered. tbid. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON. May 28,—Call loans. 11§@2 por cont; time loans. ‘2is@3ls per cent. Closing prices for stocks, bonds and mining shares: AT &S F. 4] West Bud pfa. Ain. Sugar. . 09%|Westingh. Elecric Am: Sugar pid.\.l 91%(W. Elec. ‘pfd...... Bay State G, 71| Wis. Central. . Bell Telephione..\. 103" | Atchison 2ds, Boston & Albany.. 208 Boston & Main 143 P.1. G. Tr. Rots TIPIR. G: Tr. Rots Unlon Pac. 1ets.. Weat Shove..... R.G. W. 1sta. Atchison 48 Atchison 245 A H.&S A. 6 *do T8 11 11 11 fi Ala. Class C. Currencivs. . 77 36 Bl Allonez Mining €0, |Atlautic. . Boston & Mon *Butte & Bosto: 814 |Calumet & Heols . 175 [Centennial 5% | Franklin. ... 35 |Kearsage 415 | Osceol 15 uine) i | Faraars * ex-div. 484 New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, May 28.—The following are thy closing mining quotitions: Oholor... 55 [Plymouin. . Crown Point. "1l 70 |Sierra Nev; Con. Cal. & Va...'. 602k [Standard, Doadwood 50" |Union C Gould & Cu ! 85 |Yellow Jaci Hale & No . 70 |Iron Silver. Homestake........ 126 [Quicksllver 170 | “do preferred. .. Oregon Shor Rubber, 20 10 160 85 86 10 200 1400 . m. elosing: [Mexican o |st. Bant com, 07%|N. Y. Contral | BARSILVE! MONEY be per cent. The rate of discount in the open market fo both shortand three months’ bills {8 74 15+16 per cont. San Franclsco Mining Quotations, SAN FRANCISCO, May aquotations for mining Hto. Tows: 1Gouid & Curry Hale & Noreross, Moxlean. . Mona... .., Ophir s Potosi. . |savage. Slerra Novad; Yellow Jack ) A b0 170 150 Belcher .. Beat & Delci Bodie Con. Bulwer..... | CHIOAGO, May price 29.-Stocks lower, Closing W. Chicako St Ry, 244i{ (N M 8 Ry.. 142 Lake St. T, GAB 48,0 aeenss BA Diainond M Financial Notes. MEMPHIS, May learings, ances, $241,908 BOSTON, May ances, $1,600,711. BALTIMORE, balances, $360, 089, PARIS, May 28.—Three per for the account. PHILADELPHIA, May 25.—Clearings, 057; balances, $1,284,638. LONDON, May 2.—The amount of gone into the bank of England on balance £397, 000, CINCINNATI, May 2. W York exchange, ¥, 12,061,060, NEW ORLEANS, May 2.—Clearings, $736,770. New York exchange, commercial, 31 premium; bank, $1.50 premium, SAN FRANCISCO, telegraphic, 12i4e; 8l fean dollars, 51661%se. NEW YORK, May 28 —Clearings, 356,22 868 balances, $4,84.530. The steamship Havel, sail ing tomorrow, will carry away $1,000,000 in’ gold ST, LOVIS, May 28.—Clearings, $3,656,146; bal ances, $659.875. Money dull, 5@7 per cent. kx- changes o New York, 76 premium b, 8o CHICAGO, Forelgn exchan, 366, 28.—Clearings, $13,308,170; May 25.—Clearings, cent rentes, 101t 6, Money oasc p 21466 per cent fum. Clear- May 28, ver bars fts, wight, LGe2Te; 1005 Mex- $13,937, 800, Sterling ' ex wo rates May Clearings, ull and_ steady. change, . New York exchange 70¢ premium. Very little inquiry for loun: casy at 34GS per cenla 4 account, 0MAHA|J§E§Tocu'fiAR«ETS Cattle Bupply Short, but Hogs Continue to | Comodn Freely, BEEF STEERS JUMP UP A FULL DIME Offerings Searce a :l All Classes of Bayers After Them ~Wogh Slum a Nicxls to # Dime In Sympathy with the East. | ') MONDAY, May 25, Supplies of m'ui‘ Were rather light for a Monday, but the run of hogs was the heavi- est for the first day of the week In nine months. Sheep receipts were alao liberal. The cattle market was very nactive at prices ranging from strong to 10c higher thah Saturday. There was an active de- mand from the dressed beef men and a good inquiry for shipping and speculative as well as for export. Chicago was reported higher and, as the supply was limited, dealers lost no time in getting down to business. The demand for good medium welght and heavy cattle was better than it has been for a long time, but good, fat, light cattle were quick sellers. Rough heavy cattle did not fare so well, and the light steers felt the depression in the feeder market. Prices were somewhat uneven, but the movement was brisk and trade was over before the middle of the forenoon. There were not a hundred head of cows In the yards, and as buyers all wanted them the meager supply soon vanished. Prices ruled a shade stronger than Saturday all around. Veal calves were also in active demand and firm. Heavy catves were rather neglected, Bulls, oxen and stags sold read- ily at full strong prices. The trade In feeders was simply demoral- ized. Supplies, both fresh and stale, were heavy and they could hardly be moved at any price, Even low prices fail to stimu- late the country demand, as pastures are ali dry. Prices are nominally fully 50c lower than a week ago, but in many cases that would hardly cover the decline. _ Good to cholce feeders are quoted at $3.00@3.30, fair to good at $2.75@3.00, and the commoner grades at from $2.65 down. Representalive sales: DRESSED BEEF. Ay. Pr, No. 17. 1 Av. 1150 130 2 A28 376 1....1510 362 985 40,0137 1333 385 MIXED. SSSES2RAALER 2....1705 STOCKERS AND FE! 18.... M8 260 ... 845 2 60 9. 17 605 275 811 .. 696 276 30.... 819 ADA CATTLE. A Pr. No. 23 strs tlg. 1122 82 15 146 feeders.. 1195 $2 COLORADO. 1 feeder.... 660 2 00 140 feeders... 2 2 bulls..... 460 2 00 1 Bane S0 £ HOGS—It has been nine months since over 5,000 hogs were received on Monday. That number was exceeded today, and with lower markets elsewhere sellers had to sub- mit to a G6c to 10c and in most cases a flat 10c decline. The demand was confined al- most entirely to local packers, although shippers took nearly 800 hogs. One packer, who got left on filling his order, paid $4.57% and $4.60 for a few loads at the close, and a couple of loads of pigs went at $4.40. For falr to good hogs of all welghts, however, is was practically at $4.50 and $4.35 market, nearly everything going at those figures, as against $4.60 and $4.65 Saturday and $4.65 on last Monday. It was rather a dull, drag- ging market, but a very good clearance was finally effected. Representative sales: No. sh. pr. Av. Sh. 2 v 435 o i i 45 © i DERS, 13.... 330 6.... 676 Tissosn ¥ Bec 180 A SHEEP—Supplies were liberal, the mand not at all urgent and trade slow at shaded prices. Fair to good natives are quotable at $3.50@4:40; fair to good westerns, $3.20@4.30; common and stock sheep, $2.50@ 8.25; good to choide <40 to 100-1b. lambs, $3.50@4.66. Representdtive sales: No. Wt Pr 126 Colorado ye drasnet 1700 $01 180 Colorado ye iiiassines 887 "8 80 Recelpts and Disposition of Stock, OfMolal roceipta xm\lflli\fiunmm of stock assuown by the books of the Unlon Stogk Yards company for the foj elght howrs ending at 3 o'clock p.m , May 28. 159 REOEILTS, 0% | SHEEP. |WOWS Carw | a4 | Gars, | Hoad | Cara. | Head. 1uLn‘<v‘uo 2 8luarel N, Cars[Hoad| 733 BUY RIS, Omaha Packing Co. The G. H, Hammond §4. Swift and company . (h The Cudahy Packing { Hammond & 8. Nelson Morris A Haas...... I, Becke 3. Lobman. . ... Oudahy Bros. . . Shippers and feeders Leftover....,.. ‘5l Totals 4995|1058 Sioux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, May 28 —HOGS-Receipts, 8060 head; Saturday, 2,474 head: shipments, 1,283 head. Market be lower at $L.00G45Ti4; bulk, H.50G4.5 CATTLE—Recelpts, 100 head: Saturday, head; shipments, 392 head. Market steady; feedory, '$15009.60; yeurlings, cows, $.2603.00; bulls, $1.6002.50; oxen, 3.00, 178 duil' but 263,30 31606 St. Louls Live Stook Market, LOUIS, May 28.—CATTLE-Receipts, 2,600 head; shipments, 400 bead. Market active, strony DAY, MAY ‘29, 1891, | with Textng 10e higher: naiive steers, 199 to | 1400 1w oy, $8.15; enlves, §1 Texan wtcors, 124011380, and heifors, HOGS. Hse head. Mark $00; pack i tomed Tiih 414, P Recelpts, 00 head; shpmients, 10 Mark strong; T ); fairly southwest mixed, ws ehipments, 1,89 Towor; good heavy, Tutehors, $4.6004.65 #0540, pigs and CHICAGO LIV 'K MARKET, Week Ope Good Bulge In Prico of attle, CHICAGO, May 28-Tho week opens with £000 bulge In prices for useful grades of The run fell more than 5,000 head below t rivals at the opening day last week. Duyors hustled Into the market early with urgent ordeis to Mill and put up from 10c to 15e advance readily enough where the quality and weight were si able.” Prime 1,438 to 1,087 1b. steers sold at from 335 to $.60 and sales of cholee buef and ship PINg steers at from $4.15 to $.50 were numcrous Most of the fair to good dvessed beef cattle wer Dought at from $3.80 to $4.10. Light and medim stecrs and stockeri nnd foeders Sold mers slowly but prices for such wers strong (o 10 highor compared with the valucs of the week befor most of the falr to good young steers sellng at from $3.65 to $1.60. Cows and mised stock shared the advance, selling readily 10c above Friday's range. The few veal calvos went at stoady prices, About 1,000 head of Texas catile ready t 1ie advance Cholce fed sol 80, and most of the fair st fro 1.6 Hog prices receded another point from the Ing Values of last week foday, The run B.000 head In excess of the arrivals of the g day of last week and fully 6,00 mo tim Vith such v opened wea from e aturday’s range. The best ¥ up to $5.80 and choice went sliwly arou offerings ¢ with in m$4.9 active and 5o wa pafd for desir prime hogs | sold the top price to The run of sheep today Wi larger than o Just about e ‘st year. a clos open than supply mixed lot: bulk .65 Stufr Witk matket morning o to th the good fa firm ‘demand and sold st last week, Clholce wethers sold arriv mutton stock Alily at unsalable Tine from Hales of thin ranged. chisfly o the “choice mutton stock #.40, and a fow extra lots around $1.0) Tamb market was firm for ol good grades double deck car of good $4-1b. " wooled Mo yeurlings sold at 815 and another ). G b1, Receipts logs, 3,000 head 3 The Bvening Journal report CATTLE - Receipts, 13,000 hend Market 10715 higher: prime . sweers, ¥ mediuma, $3.800 400, others, 34063, $2.8047.1.80, HOGS- Recelpls, 57,000 head. Market s@lte lower, stronger later: rongh henvy 4.60;" packerk and mixed, $16171.50; prim and butcher welghts, $.70a1.5; 3460074, SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Roceif ts, n best; others dull, Market steady. sheep, $4.60a4.80; top lambe, $1.55G9.55. thee and o $8 Most toat from $3. natiye 1§17 Cattle, T xans. @ Texuns, ope 5 heavy lighit, 18,000 hena. Tower; ton Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, May 28—CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000 head: shipments, 2, to 10c higher; Texas cows, $2.00@3.35: whipping tive cows, $1.0003.36; 8lock B head Ge low pack 34,40 400 head; shipments, 1,000 shipments, ; bull, 45001 hea @ mi sidoad, 3 i 1121 i lghts, $4.15014.50, Recelpis, Market steady New York Live NEW YORK, May 5700 head. Market tive steers, Drin 40; ~ordinary 0. tock Market, 28, ans, 34 SHEEP sheep and opencd sty poor to, y 1 lambs, infer Market steady; inferior to good hog: Stock In Sight, Record of receipts of live stock principal yards 9 9 at the four South Chicago Kansas St Oma City! Louls.. Total . Local Pro Market. BUTTER—The most interesting feature of the trade just at present ix the pucking stock mur- ket. While buyers generally are offering about ¢ for fulr packing stock, as high as 9 las been paid by one house at least. Gaod country butter is quoted at 12@l4c, and separator creani- ery at 16@17c, EGGS—The market remains in the samoe notch it has been for so long a time, It seems as if the price has been d for o long. & time that it 1g hard wo k away from 'RY—The w opens with the about where it was at the close of Jast Shippers have been piling in poultry at a rate that has made it impossible to keep the mar- ket cleaned up and still maintain prices. hens had to go at 6, and roosters at d@de. demand for “other Kinds of poultry " is light, though a limited quantity is Ducks, hen turkeys, 745c; gobbl geese, GAME-There is no game coming and none wanted at this season. VEAL—The receipts have been very large all the week, but dealers have managed to keep the market pretty well eleaned huve been pretty ” well maintained. veals were quoted at 6@7c, with et largely at 6l PIGEONS-There s n demand for old pigecns, but young birds that are not strong on the wing are not wanted. Old birds, per doz., $1.30G1.60. to bre maket weok, fat sales of the OLD BEA the “demand nor supply point. California hand western navy, $LY0G00; common $1.6001.8 ONIO per bbl. orders. POTATOES—The potato mark: weak during the past eigh ere 18 perhaps a little firm was at the commencement of last w pretty good stock has sold on track e to peddiers. On Saturday a jobb high aw 80c for a car lot on track. ( suitable for shipment Is quoted at 8569 CABBAGE-The supply of and arrivals are very tent, in fact, that it is n ter to pick up Just what Is wan Good shipping stock on orders ASPARAGL per doz. on Pl PLAN ard TOMATOES-There is as in quality, but chol shipping sto VEGETAL lettuce, per do cucumbers i parsicy, per dok., i beets, water cress, per case, 16 boxes, §i BIEANS—Recelpts rge and it ‘s quite an effort on the part of receivers to the market cleaned up. Wax beans, on %, % bu. basket, $1.25; string beans, 1 bu. New southern onfons are q Top onions are plenty at k. Son 5 low as patd us —Home grown pie plant, 2@2%c on wide range In prices Iy desirable Keen ordy buske Phe market was ov the close of the week, and 1% bu. billed out at §1. 0 with pes baskets W —The market fs th good stock. On i s very sm; cauliflower_arriving in_ the a8 Tow as S0c per de Erown which sells STRAWDERRIES run of berr The the early offerings mov shipplng stock on order CHERRIES-—Ihe suppiy In addition to the y's big auction sa pts by express; good ship market was liberal ome frosh ping stock, §1.50 GOOSEIBHIES green gooseberries, per 24 qt. case, 32 TRO There was some Inqul but not many in; good s ‘A good hiis been too gr in mi an was ixes to il orders nted; good stock, per have heen very few days of ather thus far this season. really comes dealers look lemon market, Fancy lemons, 860 size, $3.75; choice 3,504, ORANGES-—With the market full the demand is very limited for ora supply on the market is small. sweets, $3.50; Californin seedlings, FIGS-—Fanis, per 1b., 121(flbe. DATES—Haliowees, 65 (o 70-1b, n HONEY. MAPLI LIMONS. o réul good lemon w When warm weath much 1 mons, of bereies, . and the Mediterranean (s boxes, per Ib., APPLES-—Cholce, per doz, $2; small, Californta, SYRUP: cans, pe s, 15 17c; English waliu, ; Drazll nits, e, ; Juice, per bbl., palls, §1; 100 R—FPure halt bbl, BUTTER b ) green hide 3o; No. 2 8 lbw. ) 15 Ibs,, 4o; Mint iides, cured hi Per 20-1b, halt bbls.. Sige HibES green to 16 1bs. 2 dry alted . e part less than fuily cured. BHEEP PELTB—Green salted, each, ‘walted wheartings (short-wooled e S@iso; dry shearlings (short-w each, 5@L0c; dry whearlings (short fly’ skina), No. % each, bo; dry flint, Kansas and Nebraska buicher wool,' pelts, per Ib., uctual welght, 5@se; dry fint, Kunsax and Nebruska murrain wool pelts, per b, actual welght. 4@6c; dry fiint, Colorado butchier wool 25a60c; 1y skins), A varly pelts. per Ib, wetual welght, 4@7c; dry fiint, Colorado murrain wool pelts, per '1b.,~ actusl welght, 4@ BEET SUGAR AS A BUSINESS Some Facts and Figures Concerning the Growth of the Industry, ALMOST A HUNDRED FOLD IN SIX YEARS From 600,000 to 43,000,000 ¥ I8 Since Omaha Derives Di- the Exi T. R. Cutler, manager of the Utah Sugar company of Lehl, U. T, and Mr. Granger, superintendent of the same company, spent yesterday in this city, the of M. ¢ Peters. The gentlemen are on their way to rope on business connected with ‘the tm provement of their plar They reported the bect crop prospects in Utah as excel lent, which they to the fact that the flelds are uider irrigation. The Ne- braska beet crop, In thefr opinion, is suffer ing from the drouth, and they deplore the absence of an frrigation system at Grand Island, Mr. Cutler sall that was operated 100 di 000 pounds of sugar, and that ten after the run was over they did not have a pound of sugar on hand, Still more re- markable, however, fs the fact that it was all sold it Utah Thix will se guests aserihe st year his factory W produced days to glve some Idea of the amount of sugar consumed and of the im- portance of the beet sugar industry,” said Mr. Cutler, “when it Is known what one tertitory is' eapable of taking." The manufacture of heet’ sugar in the United States may very well be termed an infant industry, there beitig only seven factories in the whole country. The first factory of the kind was erceted at Alva- rado, Cal, some fifteen years ago, and has perated ever sinee, This experiment was followed by the building of factories at Grand Jsland, fn this state, and at Wat- gonville, Cal. "The factories Norfolk, L and Chino, « e still smallost and - yolngest of the nui Is located at Staunton, Va., and has been operated only one senson. Sugar men, like the represengatives of most other new industrics, always have plenty “of figures at hand showing the growih of the industry which they repre- sent. As these figures are of especial - terest in a beet sugar state like Nebraska they may be introduced hore without ainy logy. The followlng will show the beet faar production of the United States since 4,001 04'Ss 1500 1891 1882 Very few industries are ubloe such “a rapid increase in there are seven factories, naturally suggests itself of the outpul, which is as the year 18] lowing: * Staunt, e to show production. As the question & o the origin answered, rned, by 8: Gr Norfolk, Watsonville, The money invested in the s torfes foots’ up ubout $2,000,000. Tributary to these fact there’ ar out 20,000 acres of land. The production of beet roots for sugar making “in the United States during the past year approximated 200,000 tons, and the average price paid to the farmers for their raw material was $.50 per ton, While Omaha has no beet sugar factory, ghe recelves a direct benefit from the in- dustry. Tt may not be known, but it fs a fact that this cit the i used | order w tory for e manu ater proportion of the sugar the factories. Only recentl s filed with the Omaha bag fac- \000 sacks to £o to Chino, Cal. CORN- OATS sh, 49 bid 1D teady; prime cash, October, . Bufral ALO, May No. 1 white: CORN- Dl 4 . 240 i TS inqu No. 2 white, 41%c; mixed, v Graln Market. B . —~WHEAT-No. 2 red, 5c; 1ic; No. 3 yellow, 3 Whiite, New York Dry Goods Marlot. NEW YORK, May 25.—With a light business und spot purchases on a more moder seale, the trade rely seaxonable was very slo 1s ‘an irregular demand for autn . yet the business lald out was not i Peorla Graln Market. PEORTA, May 2§ —CORN— unchanged: No. 2, 18%e; No. OATS—Murket dctiy No. 3 whit et dull, aquiet and No. 2 white, e basis, $1.15. Hastings' Numerous Guests. HASTINGS, May 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—Hastings will be a very busy city nest week and will endeavor to keep good her reputation as the convention ecity of Nebraska. At least 600 visitors will be here attending three separate conventions, and as many as 1,100 may be in attendance. On the 5th, Gth, 7th and 9th of June the drug- gists will be here, with 400 or 500 pill- makers in attendance, and a possibility of 600. On the 7th the Uniform Rank division of the Knights of Pythias will hold a brigade meeting in Hastings, 1t is not yet deter- mined whether the whole brigade will at- tend or simply the officers. 1f the officers only attend forty will be the limit of the delegates, but if the whole brigade comes to Hastings 250 may be here. The Uniform Rank will elect officers for the ensuing year for the brigade and regiment. On June § and 6 the Order of the astern Star will bring anywhere from 200 to 300 ladies to the city, and so the minimum number of visitors will be 630, and the maximum 1,150, . Miss Minle Ryan, a well known and nighly esteemed young soclety girl of Has- tings, died last night at her nome in this city of consumption. She had been brought back to Hastings from California_recently, when it was found that her speedy death was inev- itable, Miss Ryan was a teacher in the academy of the Sisters of the Visitation for some time, and was a very talented young lady, much respected by all who knew he Contractor Klose began the work of pay ing district 2 this morning, sfarting on Lincoln avenue. The death of I'. A. Stewart of the firm of Stewart and Klose, contractors, delayed the work for some months, but Mr. Klose will complete the work on' the dis- trict. e —— Crops In Need of Kal SUPERIOR, Neb., May 28.—(Special The Bee)—No rain has fallen here several weeks and small grain entirely ruined. Corn is mnot suf- fering any yet, but will not hold out many more days without moisture. Gardens are badly Injured. The Republicon river was ne known to be so low at this seascn as It is at present. The corn trade here is booming. The Santa Fe road has taken out over 400 cars of shelled corn from here to southern points, most of which has been shipped in here by local dealers on the roads entering the city and transferred DECATUR, Neb., May 28.—(Special to The Bee.)—Yesterday the clouds opened up for a few minutes and a light shower was the result. It will answer for a heavy dew, but the farmers are wishing for a good, heavy " REMONT, May 28.—(Spectal to The Bee) The farmers of the surrounding vicinity say that unless they are favored with more rain very soon all small graln will be be- yond redemptio BEATRICE, to for is May 28.—(Speclal Tele- gram to The Bee,)—H, Hutchinson, the Rock Island ralnmaker, ceased operations Satur- day night at 12 o'clock, but resumed again at 4 o'clock yesterday and has continued since that ti He states that the conditions are very favorable and 1s confident of a rain- fall within the next twenty-four hours. Children Cry fo! Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. 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