Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1895, Page 6

Wheat Olimted Tnto the Olouds Yesterday and Olosed There, CROP DAMAGE REPCRTS W.RE NUKEROUS Trende Wan Light in Coen and Except for & Moment or Two at the Begin- ning the Feeling WWa Heavy, CHICAGO, May 17.—~Wheat climbed above f0c today, July closing at from 70%c to F0%e, almost 2¢ higher than yesterday. Crop damage reports were the main factor in the bulge. July corn lost %c, September oats gained %c and provisions finished with but little change. There was not a Kk spot in wheat at the opening. It differed in that from its ac- tlon yesterday and the day before. It started with buyers and sellers from 69%c 1o 09%e, or from %c to 1%c per bu. higher than it closed yesterday. It was absorbed in fmmense quantities at between 69%c and @', and was, of course, poured forth with equal liberty at the same time. Commission houses who had been among the most prom- inent buyers for a couple of weeks had for the time what appeared to be unlimited sell- ing orders, and the general Impression was that it was long wheat they were disposing of. More than two or three houses disposed of 1,000,000 bu. each in the first half hour of the session, and 100,50 bu. lots changed hands rapldly. But the market was glutton- ous at the time, and not only gobbled it all up, but climbed to 70c while It was taking on the load. The latter price on the advance was only realized for one 5,000 bu. lot, but at 68%ec, a big give and take business went on for a minute or two. That was the culmina- tion of the forenoon bulge. The heavy real- izing sales began to tell after that and be- fore 12 o'clock the price had reacted to 68%e. The strength was a continuation of the effect of the damage to the growing crop in its effect upon the minds of the people in the country. ™ Wheat ‘was worked o g0 from here by water to Detroit, and numer- ous dispatches were in the hands of handlers of cash grain from country millers, order- ing anywhere from five car loads to 10,000 bu. each. These orders came from varlous points In Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. The crop damage reports received were mmx» convincing to unprejudiced minds, and those in the end were In the majority, to Judge from the action of the market aftér fts forenoon break. About ten minutes from the cloge, the price of July whent was T04C, or 2c above the price it closed at yesterday. Forelgn markets were higher, but sgeaboard advices were that the price rullng on this slde were from 3¢ to 4c per bushel above a working export busin‘ss. Minneapolls and Duluth recelpts were 142 cars, against 161 cars a year ago. Exports of wheat and flour at the Atlantic seaboard were equal to 2%,- 000 bu, The market closed at from 70%c to 04c for July. lorn receipts numbered 604 cars, and esti- mates of 690 cars for tomorrow were {00 de- pressing in thelr effect to malntain corn even with sych support as it received from wheat. Trade was light, and except for a moment or two at the béginning the feeling was heavy. The opening for July was ir- regular at 51%c up to 52, but it was soon crowded down by liberal ‘offerings to 5l%c. It recovered near the close to bi%e. and closed at from Gl to ble, agalnst 6l%e on the day before. Oats etarted steady; weak and off a bit,, remaining so the fore part of the session, rallied later and closed firmer at an ad- vance. A falrly active market was reported, The fluctuations were largely influenced by wheat and corn, June started at 28le, sold at down to 28i4c, and closed at 28%c bid. September ranged from 8%c to 2dc, cloging at the latter price bid. The provision market was'strong at the opening and rather weak during the greater part of the remainder of the day, There wan rallying near the end, which left prices ahout on a level with the closing quotations of the previous day, The hog recelpts were only 21,000, against 82,000 as estimated yes- terday, and that was the caute of advaricts at the opening of from o 10c In pork, from 2%c to be in lard St e T {urmor dwcpad -6 during the forenoon, and ard and ribs declined about bie each. Before the close the prices recovered fn sympathy Wwith the strength in wheat to about the level of the previus duy's closing prices. ly pork closed 2lgc lower, and lard and ribs each e higher. Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 22 cars: orn, 690 cars; oats, 430 cars; hogs, 12,000 ding futures ranged as follow: 1 Opsi | Hizh. | Low. | Cloix 51 1 s s2ahon [PiH July.. uly.. Bopt: Cash quotations were as follows FLOUR-Firm: winter patents, $3.10@3.40; win- ¢ Wtralghts, $2.90G3.15; spring patents, $3. ;:}g-; SDring straights, $24063.25; bakers, WHEAT—-No. 2 sp T34 T34 spring, nominal; N 691, @69 14 CORN—No. i No. 3 yellow, ing, 2 red, 2, S @y R ¢, OATS-No. 2 c: No. 3 white, 324Ga%i4c; No. 3 white, :m.n"x(:e. T Wit RYE-No. 3, ¢ BARLEY-No. 2, 51G51%c; No. 2, 48%@dlc; CLOVER SEED-$7.5068.7. . PROVISIONS—Pork, mess, per bbl. $12.100 :?-’» Lard, per 100 Ibs., $6.5714G6.60. Short e sides (loowe), $6.10606.15. Dry salted shoul- ders (boxed), $5.2005.37%%; short clear sides (boxed), $6.374416.50. WHISKY—Distillers’ finished goods, 0 BUGAR-Cut loaf, unchang~* The fallowing were the recelp; iy Articion. per gal, and shipments Receipta. |Shipments. 2.000| T o0 Y 6.000 10000 00 s 7.000 | 050 On the Prolues exchange today the buttsr mar- ol waa firm: creamery, 8410 stoadyi 11kgdlze. Ch NEW YORK GENEKAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on 'the Principatl Com- modities nnd Staples. NEW YORK, May -17.~FLOUR—Recelpts, 13,- 0 bbis.; exports, 13,800 bbls.; sales, 36,500 pkgs.; market firm, but lmits at 10c advance re stricted business. Winter wheat scarce and higher. Winter patents, $3.60604.00; winter , s, $3.30G3.65; winietr extras, $2.7003.00; winter low grades. $2.5@27. Southern flour, dull. * Rye flour, firm . and fairly active; sales, $50_buls. DY DY RILARIT A0 CORN MEAL-Dull; yellow western, $1.15@1.18; sajes, 600 bbis., 4,000 sackn WHEAT- Recelpts, JMM0. bu.; exports, 9500 bu.; sales, 19,756, bu, tures, none spot. Spot No. & red, store and-clevator, Tc; afloat, The; £ 0. b Mo afloat; No. 1 hard, e del red, Options surprised professionals today by thelr streniih, There was active realigation day, but in the face of this prices advanced e 10 1%¢ and closed at the top. Outside buy- Ing was again an important faetor, coupled With Bumerous camplaints of crop damage by !l ful ed the chief bull influences. ade was active and nervous, with fi Violent_ throughoud, the day. " No. s ¥ clomed Tio; Juno, TIRGTIAC, closer T3 "‘,‘m&“ closed Ty c: close _&mm- oL ¥ho. 5, Bisge chevaton, Whke aocr, yellbe Slevator; steamer mixed, dépressed all day by Were closed witlc lower: rade AAlL; May, . clos o) July., SROENe, closed bobve ber, 5674 e, cls Thee. Hocolpus. 0.0 b grporte, 0 bu., Bbu. tutures, 75,000 by L 8 o s Obtions riled il g hite, WKGI4e; No. § fairly &t Moo gdvance. M a0 cltsed Sk Tty . "May, Hianie. losed TaTye, Octobbr, 48 L W YORK. f ; ol i Wate and | Penney western 13%@ 1N e; outhern, 1 cO‘('p 1 . A m; ety PETROLEL'M—Stea ROSIN--Market frm N 2914 G40c N rm teady; domestic, r to extra, %0 G%e; Japun, IWA G MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, open kettle, wood_tocholce, 286 e c”g"' N price. country, e e s wia, wirained, common {6 > Iron, - steadler. pHMEALS-PlE iron, *steadie e ko price, 0. exchangs ad, quist; broker' price, §3.35; exchange price, (2.4 Tin, steady; stralght $14.90; plates, Bpeiter, dull; ‘dgmestic - 3.0; salen on ‘change, 35 tons June %0, out] American, day notice, $14.60; 23 tons, July, 50 tons ex-Mississippl, $14.70; 25 tons May 14.70. QntOR sEED OfL—Tirm: falrly _active; sales, 300 Lbis. butter ofl at £ and 1,20 bhis prime summer yellow at ZTic on local wecount. CLEARING HOUSE TOTALS. Aggregato of Business Transacted by the Associnted ftunks Last Weo! NEW YORK, May 17.—The following table, complled by Bradstreet's, shows the total clear- unces at the principal citles and the percentage of Increase or dec cor Clearings. WY nicago . Ho:ton ... Philndelpi St Lauis San Fran Haltimore Pitshnrg Cluctrnit] Kansan City .. New Orluny |0 Buftalo ... Milwiicee Detroit Loueville Minneapolis . OMAMA .. Providence na **Houston ... 8t Paul Denver Indianapiiis Columbus, O Harttord Ricymond Wasington Dallns St Peorin_ . Momphis I 3309738 3046 400| h r New Haven Savannuh £p Ingfl 1d, Worcoster ... Portland, M. Atianta Worth ington, Angeles . Tacoma Suglnaw, ane onvl 504,603 458,033 ol . 351, 638| 3064 413,500 New Bed Wientta 3irmingh Topeka. . LeXington, Dinghampton *Bay City, “wall River *Akron, O.... pringh 11, *Cantcn. € Fremont, Neb. ... Hastings, Neb.. AtANCORA. ... RO L Nashvilie *Gadvesto Salt Lake Roekford Helena Geranton Kalamazoo . o *sLittle Rock ... 4.478,050) 1,015,935/ \ 161 384,500 462,367,124 DOMINION OF CANADA. § 12 208 43| 5,881 553 Totals . Bxclugive ow Montreal Toronto Halifax Hamilton' " Winnipeg - Totals ..... ot included in totals because of no. 1son for last year. 2ot included fn tolals because containing other items than clearings. STOCKS AND BONOS. Opened Irregular and Continued Unsettiod During the Lay. NEW YORK, May 17—The stock market opened trregular, and continued unsettled during the greater part of the morning on active trading. London w first a seller and then became a buyer, and there was considerable local selling on the long aceount, which showed profits,. The profits In the active shares were slight, but some of the speclalties made wide exchanges. Before noon the market had steadied itself, the buying movement had become more pronounced und prices had begun to move up- ward, and this was the temper of the market when the announcement was made of the déclaration of the regular 1 per cent quarterly dividend by the Burlingion directors. Thix action, although enurely expected, had the efs fect of bringlag new buyers into the market, and coupled with statements that this company and the Chicago & Northwestern company had suc- cessfully floated bonds to ‘the amount of $2,32),- 000 dnd 31,500,000 infused anew life into the stock murkets. The grangers were, of course, most {nent in the advance which followed. but the general list, with some few unimpor tant excepiions, shared in the lmproveme and the market, with an occasional reaction, con advance to the close, the final deal- g strong In tone. The speculation in bonds today was active, and the demind ex- tended to all classes of sccurities. The - net results discloses material gakis in nearly every mortgage traded In. The sales were $3,830,000. The Evening Post's London cablegram sa; The stock markets were better today, in sy pathy with a further important rise” in Ameri cans, whioh were -bought largely by the con. tnent, and also by professional operators hece and to a small éxtent by the public. The New York Central shares are said to te partly placed with insurance offices here. small fraction ynder the best. slight revival in Kaffirs. It s believed the Chinese loan will be 40,000,000, perhaps in two installment 4 "The following were the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change. today Atehison. Ans. Expres Baliimore & Olio. Canada Pacifie Oregon Lnp.... Canada Souther: Oregon Nav.. .. Central Pucific. 0.8 UN. Ches. & Ohlo. Paclfic Mall. . P.D. & E.. Chicago Alton, e Gk Q Pittabure. ... Gitteago Ua Pullinan Paiace. Consolidated Gas. Reaal C..C.. C. &8t L.... 10. Coal & Iron.. W.pfd. Cotton Oil Cert Roek Iuland. .. Delaware & Hud . . Del., Lack. & W. D.&'R. G. M St P& Omaha. ... | dopfa ..., A3 3% | Southarn Pacitie Uo pid. .l |Sugar Rofinery.... Fort Wayne | Teun. Coal & Tron. G. Northern ofd. . |Texas Pacin |40 ¢ | Union Pacl 18 Oentr |U. S Expre, St P. & Duluth K. & T, pfd Like Krle & Wesi do ptd.. Western Union Lake Suoro.. 1Ll Wheeling & L. Lead Trast” « Loulavitie & L & N, Mattonal Gord atlonal Cor. 80 DAL, 1rre o N.J. Centrai N.& W.pta. North Am. €o. ... Nortlern Pacife; No.Pag. ptd. 0D G can_Tobacco, §, i Atehison, 210, fltfllw;kl & Ohlo, 9, 14,700, Cleveland, Columbus, Chicago & St Louls, 3,300; Distilli and 1'!“1'!.«"!’“. 40,000 ; eral rie, ; Loulsville & II'IVIILIi Louisville, New Albany & Chicago, %1 sourl Pacific, 4.100; Natlonal Leas York Central, 8,600; Northwestern, 18,900 i Roadie 4 Ber Hho Phand: Voo ek Laland, Baul, 3.400; Soutkern Raiiroad preforved, Tennessee (oal and lron, 500; Uniy Wabash Wheeling New Yor Monug Qantations. -w--:«m_\?h' i e e 8llver bars. 53%e. Drafus, Now York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 17.-MONEY ON CALL— Easy at 1% per cent; last loan, 1 per cent; closed at 1 [ERCANTILE PAPER-2%@4% per PRIME cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Dull and easy, with actual Dusiness in bankers' bills at 1@ for demand, and at $4.86G4.86% for sixty posted rates, $4.96%G4.87 and $4.88; com- Dilla, $4.85%. BILVER CERTIFICATES—61G87%¢. GOVERNMENT BONDS—Steady; state bonds, Inctive; rallrond bonds, strong. Closing quotations on bonas were as follow: T8 4w, rog. new. ©. P Ista of 5. 103% oup, new, 112 'S, 28, rog. Pacfic b8 of 3. Al Clase A....0. Ala. Class B . Ala. Class C Ala. Curreney . La. New Con. 4s.. MNimsouri 68, N.C. 0 N.Cl ds..... .0 8. C. nonfun Tenn. new set . Tenn. new set 8. Tenn. old 08, Va. Centurles . do defer Atchison Atchison N.J.C.Gen. bs.... No. Pac. 1 St . Connols 7n. . 10 C. & P. W 8. St L.& LM Gen. 5. 59%4|St. L. & S.F. G2 04| Tex. Pac. 1nts. 74| dg 20 26 |U. P, L toston Stook (Quotations. BOSTON. May 17.—Call loans. 244@3}4 per cent: loans, 3@4l4 per cent. Cloalag prices for B3| Westingh. Elec. 118%| W, Blee. pid. 997 | Wis. Conteal. .0 1014 ‘Edison Kilec Tiis! 197 ' |Gen. Elec. ofd 208 | Atchism 2ds. 169 |Atehison 48,0 186 | New England G BOlg Gen. Electric 5. R1ig Wia. Cont. 1818 34y Allouez Mining Co 48 [Atlantic. . 13 |Boston & Muntana 42%|Butte & Boston... 17844 | Calumet & Heeld. Rig| Frauklio. ..., 40% | Kearaarge. .9 |Onceols 153 Quiney .. BE8 | Tamarack.. 91| Wolverine. FEr] B¢ 62 128 Bell Telephone. 04 Boston & Albany. Boston & Mal dopfd........ C. B.&Q...... Fitohbure. . Gen. Electric. Tinots Steel.. Mexican Central N.Y.&AN.E... 0Old Colony. ... Ore. Short Line. Rubber. San Diego . . Union_Paclfi WestEnl... West End pid.... London Stock Quortations, LONDON, May 17.—4 p. m. closine: Can. Pacitic ... B[St Paul com.. 14 |N. Y. Central... 72 | Pennsylvania, i i D] Reading. Mexican ordinary. 24| M . new’ BAR SILVER-—30 11-164 per ounce. MONEY—Y per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 13-16 per cent; three months’ bills, % per cent. Nt. Louls Gensral Market. ST. LOUIS, FLOUR—Strong__and higher; patents, $3. extra_ fancy, 834000 3.00; ‘fancy, $3.00G3.10; choice, $2.70@2.85. Rye flour, $3.25013.50. WHEAT—Advanced 1%c early on a wild rush to buy, but as koon as the rush was over the market declined ic, became unsettled, advanced and closed strong at 2%c higher than yester- day; No. 2 red, cash, 09ec; May, 7lc; July, 69%c: August, 68%c; September, o trading CORN-—Overshadowed by wheat and light; advanced %c early in sympathy with wheat, gold off %c egain and became Strong; recavered, Lut cloked {rregular, on both sides of yesterday's finals; No. 2 mixed, cash, 49%c; May, 49¢c; July, B0%c; September, allie. OATS—Strong and _active for futures. steady; No. 2 cash, 20%c; May, 294c bi 2%e; July, 2i%c; September, 26%c bid. RYE—Steady. BARLEY—Steady. CORN MEAL~3$2.30G2.35. FLAX SE —Dull at §1.40. GRASS &HE“P&TEnIIer: cloyer, $6.50@7.50; timothy, $5.0064.00. HAY-Timothy, actiye at $19.00612.00, side; prajrie, quiet at $7T.50@10.00 this side. BGGS—-Firm; 10c for fresh. WHISKY—Firm and highe .28 ~Unsett] and not so s Ly n.lrElAmndP at $3.0215 and $3.05, but later 15 cars hard aold at $212%, and that was bid for 20_cars more. SPELTER—Weak and lpwer at $3.27%. PROVISIONS—Pork, _standard mess. $12,30. Lard, prime steam, $6.40; cholce, $6.56. Dry salted ments, boxed shoulders. $6.25; longs, $6. ribs, $6.37%; shorts, $6.60. Bacon, boxed shoul- ders, $5.75; longs, $6.62%; ribs, $6.75; shorts, 46,87, I’IF:‘(.‘I".IF’N——HOHK 2,000 bbls, wheat, 25,000 bu.: corn. 11,000 bu.; oats. 10.000 bu. H{IPMENTS—Flour, 9,000 bbls.. wheat, 6,000 onts, 17,000 bu. bu.; corn, 10,000 bu. Liverpool Marxers. LIVERPOO! May 17.~WHEAT—Spot, firm; demand moderate; No. 2 red, winter, 6s 4d; No. 2 red, spring, 58 8ld; N 1 hard, Manitoba, &s 812d: No. 1 California, 44; futures op-ned easy. with near tions 14 higher and distant positions 14d hixl ; closed firm, with near po- sitions 1@1%A higher and distant positions 1@ 114d higher: business about equally Adlstributed; Mav, 58 4d; June, b8 4%d; July, b8 5d: August, 6d; October, bs 6%4d. American faixed.” 48 10d apened quiet, with near and distant p %A higher; clesed firm, with near posi- @'%d higher and distant positions Y@ 'yd bisiness heaviest on early posftfons 4s $%d; June, 48 Thd: July, 4s 84: August, Wd eptember, 48 8 Oc obe~, 4s 8ld. FLOUR—I"Irm; limited demand; nothing offer- Louls fancy ter, 6s 94 VERT'OOL, May T Racon steady; demand ; Cumberland cut, 28@30 Ibs, 32s; short 82s; long clear, short cfear backe, 3 Clear bellies, i quare, 28s 6d; hams, short éut, U@I6 Ibs., yw, fine N. A., nominal = Beef, extra 80s; prime mess. 628 6d. Pork. Time mess fine western, 615 30: medium mess. Sa. ard." sieudy; prime Wweatern, "31a 6d; refined In pails. 34s 6d. CHEESE—Dull; demand poor: finest American white, 44s: finesi American colored, 43s. BUTTER—Finest United States, %s; good. 40s. COTTON SBED OIL—Liverpool refined, 18s. LINSERD OIL—21s. PETROLEUM—Refined, 9s. & HO 8—At London (Pacific coast), 25s. The receipts of whe during the past three days were 216,000 centals, including 85,000 cen- tals American The tecelpts of American corn during thé past three days were 316,000 centals. WEATHER—Cold and dry. altimore Markers. BALTIMORE, May 17.—FLOUR—Strong and higher; western super, $2.00@2.60; westen extia. $2.80G3'35; western family, $3.40G3.75; winter Wheat pitents $3.80G4.00; spring patents, $3.90G 10; spring wheat stralght, $3.7043.90; Feceipts, 822 bblg.: shipments, 6,453 bbis.; sales, 807 bbls. WHEAT—Unsettled; spot and month, T1%@72c June, %o ‘aaked: July and, Auwust, NG TI%e; yteamer No. 2 red, 68%@o0e; pts, 66,622 bu. stock, 430,340 bu.; sales. 76,000 bu.; southern wheat, by sample, 72@7c; southern'svheat on rude. T0QTic. STOHN—Tiasy: _spot and month, SER@EYC: June, 66%c asked; July, S64c asked: August, %o bid; steamer mixed, S5 bid: recelpts. 16, 130 bu.; shipments, 2,711 bu.; stock, 147,217 bu.; siles, 18,000 bu.: ' southern white e southiern yellow, Be. o OATS—Firm; 'No. 2 white western, 31G87%c; Neo. 2 mixed, $3%@34c; receipts, 8,608 bu.; stock, 17,633 bu, RYE-—Firm; gnod inquiry; No. 2, 88¢; recely 804 bu.; stock, 12,20 bu. HAY--Steady; good to cholce timothy, $13.000 14.00, spot June, cast for dis- corn, Cotton Market. ST. LOUIS, May _ 17.—COTTON—Firm: middling, 6 6-16c; sales, 785 hales; receipts, 015 bales; shipments. 782 bales; stock, 37,095 bales. NEW ORLEANS, May '17.—COTPON—Firm: middling, 8 i-16c; low middling, 6 1-16c; good ordinary, S%c; net and gross receipts 1,500 bales; exports to Great Britain, 4,000 baies:' ta continent, 10,800 bales; sales, 4,450 bales; stock, 203,712 bales New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, May 17.—There has been a quiet and irresular demand for miscellaneous assort- ments of seasonable stuffs, and in this manner considerable business was done. Through the forwarding on old orders very large sales were reached. Printing cloths quiet at for 61-64, Fluaacial Notes. BALTIMORE. May 17.—Clearings, balances, 320,132, BOSTON, May ances, §1.M1,660. NEW YORK, May 17.—Clearings, balances, $7,107,631. PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Clearings, $14,495,. ©3; balances, 31,690,248, ST. LOUILS, May 17.—Clearings, $4,277,52; bal- ances, $5.1%, _Mouey, ver ‘cent. = New York exchange, 80¢ premium bid. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Today’ statement of the treasury shows: Avallable cash balance, 152,449,901, gold_reserve, 397,104,345, CHICAGO, May 17.—Clearings, Money, easy on call at 41@6l per cent.’ Com- mercial " 5%@8 per cent. New York ex- change, 0@Tic premlum. Steriing, posted, 4. G4, cial Aftairs. BERLL —Exchange oo London, § dayw i % Drg PARIS, May 11—Thiee per cent renten 10 $le for.the wecoint. Bxc on London, for" chacks. . LONDON, May 17, ¢ of n withrawn trom the. Bank of Shalend on’ DAl ance (oday wan 4600, Gold is quoted at Buenos Madnd i . Athens, 11; K at 1. %" : l;i‘hur'. ' X' $2,18,072; 17.—Clearings, $16,634,711; bal- $114,961,711; 315,764,000, There Was the Usual Light Run of Cattle Yesterday, BUT WEAKNESS PREVAILED GENERALLY Recent Sharp Decline in Hog Values Had a Tendency te Shut Off Recelpts and the Sapply Fell Short of Thursday’s Arrivals, iFRIDAY. May 17. There was the usufll light run of cattle today, hog supplied, were considerably lighter than on Thurkday and the sheep pens were empty. The five days' receipts foot up 8,607 cattle, 21,628 hogs and 1,720 sheep, indicating a decrease of about 1,500 cattle and an increase of 7,000 hoge and 800 sheep as compared with arrivals for the corre- sponding perfod last week. The cattle market today was weak and dull. There were less than half as many cattle on sale as a week ago and the meager offerings included a load or two of very good beeves, both natives and westerns. On account of the doubtful tone to reports from the east there was no in- quiry to amount to anything for shipping or speculative account and the market was practiclally left to the dressed beef men. Their wants were apparently very limited, as after buying a few loads at right around steady prices they quit oft short and the market closed weak and lower, with several loads, including the best recelved, still in first hands. In spite of the duliness and weakness in the fat cattle trade, there was plenty of lite in the market for butchers' stuff and canners as far as it went, and the limit:d offerings changed hands ‘readily at good strong prices, Veal calves were also In active request at steady prices, but the market for bulls, stags, etc., was slow and weak. The supply of stockers and feeders on sale came no nearer to supplylng the demand today than has been the case recently, Both country buyers and yard tradsrs were active buyers at strong prices while the supply lasted. Good to choice fecders are quotable at from $335 to $.00; fair to good at fPom $3.00 to $3.85 and common grades at from $3.00 down. Represeatative sales: DRESSED BEEF. No. Av. Pr. 2, 1201 84 60 No. 1. Av. Pr. 934 $3 75 psirt No. R Av. Pr 1141 34 63 cows. 690 106) 95 910 110 430 625 258! B Fe3esas ssen CKERS AND FEEDERS. ... 360 345 19.... B 10,60 36 2.0 68 3 WESTERN CATTLE. Av. Pr. No. Ay 140 §250 2 bulls.......d M8 37 o 3stears..l. 183 1075 400 (18 steers.... 116 COLORADO. A, McMullen. "1 tag 9 stra. Gig.. Texder 8e 1 bull........1060 1390 1823 11 cows. 1100 43 feeder e recent sharp, decline in values had a tendency to shut off receipts, and the supply fell nearly 2,000 short of Thursday's arrivals. There was wlso a markéd, ddterioration both in welght and quality. Ofhérwise, however, ditions were generally " favaralie, mand from all the packers Wps #od on account S the. moderate mmpIY, and the fuvorable ro- ports from both hogs #nd’ provisions in Chi- cago. The market opened’ out active, With prices fully a dime higher than vesterday, and long before “the middle of'! the forenoon the offerings had all chan apdy. A few choles heavy und butcher w.u“n 1oads ‘8o1d “for $.45, con- A8 the de- $4.50 and 14521, but the' bulk of the fair to kood medlum welght aRd heavy hogs sold at around $4.35 and $4.40, while $4.30 to $4.35 bought most of the lght and light mixed londs. In- ferior light welght stuff sold as low as $.2), and 100 to 180-Ib. pigs ®old at from 33 to $. It was a good, brisk trade throughout, the bulk of the sales showing up at $4.30 to $4.40, as against §$4.20 (o $4.30 Thursday and $4.40 t0 $4.5) a week ago. Representative sales: No. Av. §h. Pr. L8020 120 4 20 . 4B 25 2 2 n Sh. 16 120 EEEEEEEE £3589 FERE oSHEss8s8E858se P, 2334 3. 130 SHEEP—There were none fresh recelved t day. The demand was good for destrable mu tons and lambs with prices quotably Arm. Falr 1o cholce natives are quotable at $3,25604.25; fair 1o ‘Rood westerns. at $3.00GH4.00; ~common and Mook sheep, $2.05a3.00; good to choice 40 to 100-1b, lambs, $3.75@5 l(:fi Rocelpis and Disposition of Stock. ipts d_Aisposition of stock a: lhfl"'"lelmll’tyr:;: I‘h(mk of the Union Stock Yards company for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p. m., Friday, May 17, 1865 RECEIPTS, Cars. Head Cattle vanse ves 83 B2 Hogs DISPOSITION. Buyers. Omaha _Packing company. G. H. Hammond Co..... Swift_and Compan .. el The Cudahy Packing company... G. H. H. & Co.... Omaha_packers, K. C. L. Becker ......... §. Hamilton . V. Benton .. Shippers and feeders Left over .. S Totals St. Louis Live Stook. ,OUIS, May | 1E=CATTLE—Receipts. L head: shipments, 180 head; market very ilet, with not much meke fhan n retall trade. MAIE 1o pretly Kood beetl steers sold at $1.%66 T ight, 8350645 kers. Peeders, $3.0008.T5; cowd .60; fed Tex: Wivers, $.7004.06; grassech 32TGLTS; cows, §2 2. X —Recelpts, 6,700.haad; shipments, noad: market firm ma«w’-umr; top 460, with bulk of salgm.dst #3644, 4. 2604, P p—Recs , 900" fhead: shipments, 1,90 BT Rectllih g i mativer sold: st mostly at $0.2504 40; lambs, $1.50@ Btook IndNight. Record of recelpts at ths four principal mar- kets for Friday, o ‘attle, Hogs. Sheep. 4,000 21,000 10,000 0 T504.50, 5.00. South Omaha Chicago Kansas City. Bt Louls. Totals ST “pd 3,400 140 202 41,558 New York Live Stock Marker, o3 YORK, May 11.-BEEVES-Receipts, o e ot 10 cars. Market sstive. 10g150 higher; native steers, medium, $5.160 B oxen, $4.6006.05; bulls,' $3.0004.90; oxen, $40G4.50; dry cpws, §2.85G4.20; Buropean cables fuote American steers, 1%G1Z%c, dressed Welght; Tefrigerator beef, at SK@9Nc. No ex- N. W. HARRIS & CO. 7 Wallest., Néw York. 70 State-st. itis BONDS Bought awd Bold. Corvespondenos Bolickic I8 Deeven; 1000 sheep, T80 head. Market wlow and Jower; veal to 00@6.T8. BH AN MM« M:”.Qg head; on sale, 16 cars, or 3,000 head; she and year- lingw, firm; lambe, \*l’c lower: :’rn l‘l‘.fl, p"t:-'\: lt: . BLTG@A.TE; clipped yearlings, com- ice, $4.006.00;: southern lambs, $6.37% @450 no unshorn ‘stock of any account of- ered. HOGS—Recelpts, 4727 head. Market weak; Inferfor to cholce, $4.366.15. OHICAGO LIVE STOOK. Cattle Recelpts Light and All Sold at Un- chunged Prices—Hogs Taken Early. CHICAGO, May 17.—Only about 4,000 cattle ar- rived here today, Including 1,500 Texans, and there was a sufficiently large demand to absorb the mupply ot unchanged prices, ordinary to cholce steers melling at $4.2@5.25, with very few sales over $5.50 or below $5.50. Veal calves were up o $4.90@5.60 per 100 1bs., and there was an active demand. About 26,000 hogs were offered on the market today, Including those left over from yes'erday. There was a good local and shipping demand, and the offerings were mostly taken at an four at, an advance of 6Fide per 100 1t ¥ ok selling ai 5G14.70, and light weikhts at $4.3604.55. Martin ned” 120 fo carscontaining ir_average belng 33 Ibs. Heavy ‘sold chiefly at 4,65, and lght at $4.4564.5. The reeelpis of sheep have not been very this week and an active demand from dressed meat firms enabled sellers to a further advance of about 1 v Sheep sold at $2.00G4.85, as an extreme range, and lambs at $4.00G5.95, the best lambs ruling 85 higher than a_ year ago. Shorn western sheep sold At $3.5064.40; shorn lambs at $4.00@ 6.40; wooled lambs at $5.00095.95 and spring lambs At $6.0916.25 per 180 Ibs. RECEIPTS-Cattle, 4,00 hea head; hogs, 21,000 head; sheep, of © CALVES—Reeelpts, obtain 100 1bw. calves, 000 head. Kansas ity Live Stoek. KANSAS CITY, May 17.—CATTLE-Receipts 3,400 head; shipments, 600 head. Market steady; Texns steers, $.7564.8; Texas cows, §2.6060 3.60; beef steers, $3.75@5.50; native cows, §1 @4.33; stockers ‘and feedl $2.6004.60; bulis, 317663, HOGS-—Recelpts, shipments, 1,600 head. Market 5@i0c higher; bulk of sales, ¥4 20 @4.40; heavies, $4.304.5); 'packe $4.20004.5 34.10G4.40; lights, $4.00@4.%5; Yorkers, $1.15 @425 pigs, $3.0001.15. SHEEP—Receipts, 1,200 head. Market #teady 200 10,000 head; head; shipments, 200 DUN ON THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK arnegle's Ralse of Wages the Most Favor- able News of the Week. NEW YORK, May 17.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade, which issues to- morrow, will sa The severe cold snap, with extensive frosts and In some states snow, has for- tunately done little damage to the great crops, though much to fruit, but has con- siderably retarded retail trade. The best news of the week is the advance of 10 per cent in wages by the Carnegle works, fol- lowed by the Jones & Laughlin establish- ment and evidently implying a similar ad- vance by many other concerns. The Iili- nols Steel company is starting its furnaces without granting the demands of its em- ployes. No advance has beern found practicable in the woolen mills, where conditions as to prices and forelgn competition are very different, and about 10,000 workers are still idle at Olneyville, where the works should consume 600,000 pounds per week. In other departments of labor troubles are not serious, -and the demand for manufactured praducts increases. With material and steady enlargement In do- mestic trade there is still great want of em- ployment (n the Interlor for money which comes hither, $3,500,000 during the past week, the millions distrib by the syndi bond counts stimulal speculation. ingly wheat ha en ents, although the re- ports of Injury by frost do not appear, upon sifting, to concern any consideratie proportion of the. growing gran, Western recelpts for two weeks of May have been 2,937,500 bushels, aguinst 2,600.208 bushels last year, and_ Atlantic ports 3,009,384 bushels, against 4,665,101 last year, being reduced by the advance in price lews ' than would be expected because of gen- erally current reports of decrease of acreage With only six weeks of the crop year left the stocks In sight constitute a heavy surplus, if not as large as some western statisticlans estl- mated. Corn has advanced only % cent, being ap- parently Injured more than wheat, but the acreage gives promise of a yield of 2,000,00,000 bushels. Cotton Is an elghth stronger. Goods are In fair demand for the season, and the advances in prices are maintained, Wool sales are re- markably heavy for the past week at the threc chief markets, sales being 65,536,750 pounds, and for two weeks of May 11,069, pounds, st 11,767,750 in the same week of 1892, the last year ‘of full demand. In that year the sales of domestic were 5,962,000, and this year 5681, 760 pounds. Beasemer fron has risen to burg, with grey forge to $9.65. are in larger demand, but larger to cause any general advance in prices. and propoeals of combinations In merchants’ stecl, structural iron, caet pipe, wire rads and cut nails, with the existing combination in llv\*llr rails, shows the market does not rise of Ttselt, Fallures during the past week have been 211 in the United States, arninst 219 last year, and 37 In Canada, against 24 last year. $11.40 at Pitts. Finished products as yet mot enough SRA STREEI'S REVIEW OF TRAUVE tieneral Trado Conditions Thronghout the Countey Continue Favorab! NEW YORK, May 17.—Dradstreet's tomorrow will say: General trade conditions throughout the coun. try continue In the main quite favorable, Ac- tivity in speculative and investment ecircles has exceeded that in merchandise lines, but gains made in the latter have in nearly all instances been retained. Woolen goods manu. facturers, even with orders for several months 1o come, arc not anticpating wants, as prices for wool at the inter above a parity with quotations at the s ‘and ‘lower prices are looked for. The heaviest transactions con. tinue in Australians, The weather has retaided shearing. Rhode Island woolen manufacturers say the demand is largely for the cheaper Erades. Business at Pittsburg has been stimulated by the advances and greater activity in iron and stael, but Philadelphia does not appear to have fully shared in this. The most noticeable im- provement is at Baltimore, being In dry goods and shocs. Cential and northwestern citles an nounce slightly restricted volume of business since the sudden change In the weather. Among southern cities. an_ {mprovement in trade is re- ported from Memphis, In groce:les at Chat d particularly at Galvaton, il 1o be falrly satisfactory the outlook favorable. At New Orleans the volume of bLusiness Is smaller. Exports of wheat from the United Statets and from Mon- treal this week (flour included as wheat) amount to only 2,267,000 bushels, against 2,805,000 bushels last week, 2,240,000 bushels in the cnnelnondlns week one year ago, 3,885,000 two years ago an 4,603,000 bushels three years ago. On the Pa- cific coast, € and Washington fruit and grain crops Influenced. Coffee Murket. NEW YORK, May 17.—COFFEE-Options opeied steady at unchanged prices Lo 10 points dvance and ruled generally firm on Buying orders and scarcity of selie ton slack pending setilement of European clique dewl; closed firm at 1015 polnts net advance: 11,20 bags. including: = March, $14.40G May, $13.80G14.06; June, $14.10G1500; July, September, 3$14.60; October, $14.85@14.70 December, $14.60G14.60; spot . quiet ; mild, steady; Cordova, $13.35819.001 buga Maracaibo, 1,000 bigs Savanilin “eatral American. Warghouse de- liveries from New York yesterday, 7,08 bags New York stock tcday, 213,679 bags; United ck, 237,330 bagh; aficat for the United 201,000 bags; total visible for the United 453,120 Dags, against 860,235 bags last States, States, year. YWAVRE, May 17.—Opened steady. unchanged; at noon, quiet, unchanged; at § p. ‘m, quiet, un Changed; closed quiet and unchanged for the day; sales, 13,000 bags. YANTOS, May 17.—Firm; good a $16.70; recéipts, 4,030 bags; Ktock, 23 HAMBURG, May 17.—Dull pfE higher to % pfg lower; sales. 5,000 bags. RIO DE JANEIRO, May 11.—Firm: No. 7, Rlo $16.70; exchange, $44d; recelpts, 7,000 bags; cieared for the United States, 9,000 ; cleared for Surope, 3,000 ba K ags. Wool Mariet. BOSTON, May 17.—The Boston Commercial Bulletin_ will say tomorrow of the wool mar- ket: The market would be Qull were it not for heavy males of Australian. The mills are now substituting Australian low cross-bred for American medjum wools. The Australian costs @20 clean; the Kentucky wools about 2o more than the scoured. The few territory Wools are selling on basis of 30c clean for fine and medium. There {8 very little call for hort wools, except the very best. The woolen Eoods market s very dull Amerlcan exports of all kinds of wool manufactured have d Clined in value from 352428 to $498.258, com- paring the first nine months of the current with the past fiscal year. American wool and woolen Imports {) Bradford, England, for April alone show an increase of §1,50,00 for the month. The sales of the week are 1,695,400 domestic and 1661400 Ibs. forelgn. aguinst 1.947.400 1bs. domestlc and 925,000 Ibs. forelgn laat week, and 1.732.400 lbs. domestic and 63,000 Ibs. forelgn for the same weck last year, Milwaukee Markets. MILWAUKEE, May 17 FLOUR—Firmer WHEAT—Higher; No. 2 spring, 70c; No. 2 northern, Tec; July, T0lc. CORN--Qui¢t ‘and’ drooping: No. 3, B OATS—Lower; No. 2 white, a}ic; No. § white, \ufil.‘EYfrlrmfr; No. 2, #5c; sample on track, c. YE-Lower; No. 1. 8l4c. PROVIBIONS—IFregular; pork, §12.06; 6.6 RECEIPTS—Flour, 4,50 bbls. bu.; barley, $.000 bu. BHIPM] Flour, 8,600 bu. Mipneapolls Whent Market. MINNEAPOLIS, May 11.—WHEAT-May, T1%¢; June, TI%C; Seplember, 68%c truc No. 1 hard. 7%e: No. 1 northern, No. 2 hern, Tic; close firm; receipts. 108 car LOUR—Firmer: first patents, $3.7664.00; sec- ond patents, $.60G3.60; first clears, $3.0093.10. lard, wheat, 12,30 HARD T0 GET A RECEIVER Beparate Handling of the Oregon Short Line Not Easily Secured, ORDZR OF JUDGE SANBORN IN TH:Z CASE Granting of Petition of American Loan and Trust Company Contlogent on Fulfill- ment of Conditions Which it Wil Bo Very Difficalt to Meet. The order made by Judge Sanborn in the Oregon Short Line case has been received at Unlon Pacific headquarters, though it throws little additional light upon the existing situ- ation as outlined in the local columns of The Bee of Thursday. The complete order Is as follows: “The recelvers now In potsession hold the property that formerly belongel to the Ore- gon Short Line Rallway company under a Lill to foreclose the first mortgage thereon, dated November 1, 1881, which secures bonds to the amount of $14,931,000, which covers 611 miles of rallroad extending from Granger, in the state of Wyoming, to Huntington, in the state ot Oregon, with & branch to Ketchum, and in which John F. Dillon is the sole trus- tee. These recelvers were appointed by the circuit court for the district of Wyoming on the 28th day of August, 1894. “The recelver to whom application is made to transfer this property was appointed by the circuit court of the Ninth circult for the district of Oregon on March 20, 1895, under a bill to foreclose the second mortgage upon this property, dated August 1, 1889, which secures bonds to the amount of $10,893,000, which covers the railrcads described above and other rallroads, which amount in all to 1,456 miles in length. “No part of the principal secured by the first mortgage is due and the only default in the performance of its conditions that has occurred consists in the fallure to pay certain installments of interest. “It was conceded by counsel for the trustee in the first mortgage upon the hearing that the payment of the interest due under that mortgage must defeat his foreclosure suit and relieve the property from the receiver- hip thereunder. BOOKS TO BE LOOKED AT. ““Now comes the American Loan and Trust company, the trustee under the second mort- gage, and offers to pay the interest due under said first mortgage, and moves that the said vroperty, which formerly belonged to the Oregon Short Line Railway company, be transferred to the recelver appointed under the bill to foreclose sald second mortgage, and upon consideration it is ordered that the receivers herein, 8. H. H. Clark, E. Ellery Anderson, Oliver W. Mink, John W. Doane and Frederic R. Coudert, make and file with the court at St. Paul, Minn.,, on or before the 27th day of May, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, an estimate under oath of one of eald receivers, as nearly accurate as they are able to make the same, of the amount of moneys that will probably be in their hands as such receivers on the 1st day of June, 189, applicable to the payment of the interest due on the bonds secured by the said first mortgage to John F. Dillon. “It is further ordered that all parties in Interest in this application may, if so ad- vised, then be heard as to the amount that it will be necessary for the tfustees under said second mortgage to pay into court in addition to the amount in the hands of the re- celvers applicable thereto in order to dis- charge the overdue interest secured by said first mortgage, and, in case such payment is made, as to the form of the order for the transfer of the property covered by the first mortgage to the receivers appointed under the bill to foreclose the second mortgage, ‘‘That the said receivers make and file with the court at St. Paul, Minn., on or before the 27th day of May, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock In the forencon, an estimate under cath of one of said receivers, of all moneys that will probably be in their hands such receivers on the 1st day of June, 1895, applicable to the payment of interest secured by mortgages on any portion of the property of the Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern Rallway com- pany. HOW IT IS INTERPRETED. purport of this order is, according to Union Pacific officials, that upon payment of about $100,000 interest in default on the Short Line property, extending from Granger to Huntington and to Ketchum the Americin Loan and Trust company will succeed to the recelvership. Upon the Utah Southern and Utah Northern properties Judge Sanborn does not pretend to pass, although undoubtedly setting the pace that shall be followed by Judge Merritt in the Utah district and Judge Gilbert 12 the Ninth circuit. Larger amounts of interest are in default upon the Utah Northern and Southern extension than upon the Short Line, and these amounts will have to be taken care of before the property passes out of the hands of the present re- cefvers into the hands of a receiver appointed under the petition of the American Loan and Trust company. Without the Utah Northern and Southern extensions the receiver of the Short Line would be wholly in a pocket, so to speak, one portion of his line joining the Oregon Rallway & Navigation company at Huntington, the other joining the Union Pacific at Granger, and he would be at the mercy of Receiver McNelll at one end and the recelvers of the Union Pacific at the other. Under these circumstances it is hardly fair to presume that the present constructive mile of 1% to 1 would be continued by the Union Pa- cific and a less mileage would have to be accepted by the recelver of the Short Line in order to get an outlet east. This conclusion, of course is based upon the theory that the oppositiun to the present receivers of the Union Pacific fails to guar- antee the payment of interest on the first mortgage it becomes due, and also Is unable to raise the interest in default. Judge Sanborn’s order, according to those who claim to know, l:aves the matter much in the same position as at present existing He surrounds his orders with every safe- guard, gives to the recelvers of the Union Pacific the right to b heard on all ques- tions, and virtually remands further pursult for a separate receiver on the part of the American Loan and Trust company to the courts having jurisdiction in the Ham and Richardson foreolosure suits. In view of the many snarls still‘to be un- raveled, and the many legal technicalities to be encompassed, It would seem as If the sit- uation was rot' so bad as some people had anticipated from a hasty reading of Judge Sanborn's order In Its emasculated form, as it appeared in the daily pap:rs. Goes to n Gould Ro d. E. E. Calvin, superintendent of the Idaho division of the Union Pacific, tendered his resignation to General Manager Dickimon yestcrday, asking that it take effect May 25. While there have been rumors as to the contemplated resignation, it came as a sur- prise to Mr. Dickinson, notwithstanding. Speaking of Mr. Calvin, General Manager Dickinson sald he was exceedingly sorry to have him leave the service of the Unfon Pacific. “There are few ‘better railroad men than he. He understands perfectly the re- quirements of a railroad. Since 1891 he has held the position which he now leaves for a higher place and with another system. While we shonld have liked him to continue with still we could not afford to stand in the way of a faithful employe's advancement, and his resignation 1s, therefore, reluctantly accepted.” Previous to his connection with the Union Pacific Mr. Calyin was a division superin- tendent on the Missourl Pacific, and he goes back to his first employer and becomes gen- eral superintendent of the International & — o»-m-»-mw»rwmm . Anna Gage. e of Exhepaty The FRIEND," Express o i receipt of BRADNIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. Sold by all Drugaists. QGreat Northern, one of the headquarters will be at Pal Joy for Chadron CHADRON, Neb, May 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The welcome news that Judge San- born had appointed E. M. Bgan as separate recelver of the Oregon Short Line from au- thentle sources fills the hearts of Chadronites with joy. This move will undoubtedly re sult In the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour{ Valley bullding from Casper, Wyo,, to Granger, Mont,, to connect with the Oregon Short Line, thus making this road a tran continental line. Such a move cannot but be of most essential benefit ta this city, en- larging the shops, which now do the repair work for over 500 miles of road to a con- siderable extent and glving employment to many more trainmen on this, the Black Hills division, Sale of Nortl western Bonds, NEW YORK, May 17.—The rumors of negotiations for the sale of bonds of the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway company grew out of the fact that in the early part of this spring the company sold $1,600,000 of its issue of 5 per cent debenture bonds which were held In its treasury. These bonds were sold to Kuhn, Loeh & Co., but the sale was not made public until today. The Chleago, Burlington & Quiney Rall- road company has entered into a contraoct with Kuhn, Loeh & Co. for the sale of $2,820,- 000 of its' Chicago & lowa division § per cent mortgage bonds. The bonds will be offered for public subscription in a few days, Goorgia Rallrond sold. ATLANTA, Ga, May 17.—The Atlanta, Amerlcus & Georgla rallroad was sold at Americus today. It was bought by the bond- holders' committee, represented by J. W. Middendorf, R. B. Sperry and J. §. Willilams. The price pald was $1,§00,000. The Atlanta, Florida & Northern road, a part of the above system, was bought by H. 8. Hamilton, H. §. Bent and H. G. Talmadge for $200,000. Quiney's Quarterly iividend. BOSTON, May 17.—The dircctors of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad today declared the regularly quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, payable june 11, to stockholders of record May 21. The transfer books will close May 21 and reopen May 29. Kallway o Auditor Erastus Young of the Unlon Pa- cific returned from Chicago yesterday. J. W. Grifith has gone to Kansas City to join his family, who will return with him, General Manager Dickinson, Superintendent of Telegraph Korty, Superintendent of Car Service Buckingham and Private Secretary Joe Sykes of the Unlon Pacific left for Lake Washington last night. Assistant General Passenger and Ticket Agent H. R. Deering of the Pennsylvania, George T. Hull, traveling passenger agent, with headquarters in Denver, and Eugene Jenkins, traveling paseenger agent of the same company at Des Moines, are in town. e -— WEATHER FORECAST. ¥alr with Varlab'e Winds In Nebraska Todny. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The forecast for Saturday 1s: For Nebraska—Fair; variable winds. For Iowa—Generally fair; warmer in the eastern portion; cooler in the western por- tion; variable winds, bbcoming northerly. For Missouri and Kansas—Fair; warmer; southerly winds. For South Dakota—Falr; cooler; northerly winds. al Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 17.—Omaha record of tem- perafure’ and’ rainfall compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: 1895, 1894, 153, 1892, Maximum temperature.... "6 T 6 Minimum temperature..... 46 & & & Average temperature...... 60 .62 & 62 Precipitation .. e R Condition of temperature and precipita- tion_at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1895 Normal temperature.. Deficiency for the day Accumulated exceas si Normal precipitation..... Deficlency for the day..'....".". 15 inch Total prectpitation since March 1 5.44 inches. Deficlency since March 1.... 14 inches Roports from Uther Stations »f ¥ ¥. M. | | srata or | wEATEER STATIONS. | “4ep jo sauw asaia], XVK WO i g Omaba........ Nortl Platie.. Valentine. Chicago § St. Louts, .0 St Paul..... . Davenport Kansay City. . Helen........ Denver.. salt Luke Dlsmarck St. Vi Chieyi Miles City RapldCity dalveston ey Clear. Clear. Clear. Cloudy. 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