Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1902, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Prices Finally Olose Higher After Day of Unoertain Position. BEARISH VIEW OF GOVERNMENT REPOR'[ Statistios, but tons Assist Pits to Bet- ons Have Independent Strength. CHICAGO, May 13.—This was the day for Jgesting the government crop report in th r‘! pits and although the lln(la(lcn department were teri- fast observations, the assumed that it knew than did o offared ally w:fia over as usual, I.Iw" ‘about the true condition the government and paid only passing at- tention to it. Other conditions of bullish thlmm h PM prices and after a ne: ous ing lme!on .ulcly 'h!ll o highee, Sjuly ""’"“nl‘.. o "Whiade highor. Provisions ndent uren‘lh and closed 100 nff or. reduction of the winter wheat con- dluoll on Mly. 7“4‘ as against T8c, was as_great as had been expected. The B T e observations were . taken before the recent rolieving raine in the southwest hed lmlly helped the grow- ing crops, bears figuring that the Bondition should be bearish. The ndueuon of the acreage by 4,868,000 was 'ed decidedly bu lllh. but many of the ators who had divergent opin- lons re to belleve the mgures as trust- worthy.| It was simply another case of the sh reception of the government Notwithstanding this the market 5 show & good tone at the o) ning. The bul had the ucenc’l;.n.l l.:lldh uly ‘w%.‘:'l: o to o_higher a op‘nd “?‘Mvwc to T6%c. Soon, how- w-r. came the expected selling. 'There several dips T{:‘y llol‘d under );lu‘; urd. at 76 opinion prevalle for .’dm that no one re f)’ belfeved the foport and selling was marked, especlally the northwest. Outside 'points re- n.d early sagged off later and the ef- was to get back to statistics for its 'uldt Recelpts were very small Brad- Btreet’s reported the world's visible de- creased by 234000 bushels and ~contract tocks generally were reported faliing off. There was some rain morth- weat that heiped the tone somewhat, but the crowd as a whole got liberally short of stuff. There came some fair export business and the crowd got frightened. It 800D Ap) that the market was ove #old an grlcel advanced rapldly as shorts covered. July gained its top fgy and closed 'm, %e¢ higher at 7“!7’ Recel) 68 cars, contract; Minneapolis and luth reported 65 cars, a total for the three points of 123 cars, against 161 tln last week and 2% urI A Yyear ago. Teceipts were 173,000 bushels, com- pared to 1000 Tast week. Beaboard’ clear- ances equailed 905000 bushels. The sea- board reported eight loads taken for ex- port. Advices from southern Illinols stated shl! harvesting would begin there by une 10, Corn_had the support of wheat to help 1t against the fl.prullnl influences of a dull trade and wvorable crop reports. Most of the day speculators were either Waiting for the’ big bull Interest to get into the market or were watching the ac- tion of the wheat pit. Firmer cables and Fnd ‘weather northwest lent strength to the market and at the opening July sold to was almost no selling pressure, bu'. when wheat sagged corn went down 64 GE%e. There was a late reaction wl!h wheat and_July closed %c up at Recelpts, 121 cars, ats followed the action of wheat and gorn and ruled dull most of the session, emand early that sent Dut the bull manipu was_selling freel oats Texas found their Fay iy here and Drices. dlp lose, however, was ll oo e ator Rt don- new o0 nmm to %%c. The a shade up at renewed strength n on A strong hog market. Commis- i Betimated recelpts tomorrow: corn, 35 cars; Wheat, 2 oats, 6 cars; hogs hy leading futures ) ranged as follow: Articles.| Open. | HI[h | Low, | Close.| Yes'y. ity 5! pid 4 it 78 2 % 2! MV- 17 42! 10 10 27ig) 10 30 9 % 33 "“&'«a New. U Ild H wlntla 2iain, % Cara fgnts, b b0 2 spring, 76@77c; No. 3, 3@ L0 ; No. 3 82 ATS—No. 2, 435 @4 Lolo: 2 white, lofis_un :-rfi. B, T o B —mr'-)fi:nom maiting, sgTc. 8o, 1 g, Bk Nk e gae: prn. tl.1l, pflmo uinnthy. $6.70@8.TC, clover, “PROVI lonb—uou rk, per bbl., $17. 140 Lard, ‘por Y a%x !‘hor“l Thouider Shor shou m“ >, et "oleer Y—On bas E of high wines, §1.30. The fo“"!nl ‘were the receipts and ship- ments yegterday: » ot Shipmenta. 6,000 steady; cream- Ch;eu. steady, 61, 000 nge today the bute lsgaic, of the Day om Various Commodities. NEW YORK M‘y 18. —FLOUR—Recelpts, 4877 ex| DO 9,440 bbls,; firm, but not active ow\n to rts the wheat reaction; winter winter stral hts, $3.800 .40, cholce to 6.50; $14; beef hams, 00g2 = ket Tl";\c’lim (‘H extra lflll mel : firm lcmad i num,nm pickiea Ihou'd pickled hams, ‘1 rm; western steamed, $10.70; May clo-ql t $10.50, nnmin.l Nfln!d flrmel continent, 10.6; Bouth Amerd compound, 7. Pork, flrm J short clear, $18 Sg‘ngn $18.00915.50, TALLOW—Steady; Clty, Se: country, 8% BUTTER—Recelpts, lower, tlnaln‘ steady; state dairy, cream- lgci June creamery. state Imita- c; Tactory, 1 .—Ronipu 5,125 pkgs.; vel frin; faBcy atge thte Fall crbathy: bolon 1I%c; ‘white, 116¢; fancy, small, riew state tull cream, ‘colored and whit %@12c. EGGS—Recelpts, 20,717 _pkgs.; steady; state ‘and Pennsylvania, 1ic; western, a mark, 164! FO['LTRY~AII\1: fowls, 13 towls turke Bral Losally there Was' vnnce in prices for tin as a gain abroad, The ‘closing price for - ere was $20.80 to $30.%0 and &t on aln was about ifs. That Sosea spgt 133 58. Copper was he stai l\fl- Tl 11 S0g13 an on 'lw 1T to 13 m trolytic, 2, and casting, o osed s 64 spot and futures at £64 66 The London copper market cl higher, with and sales of tons spot and 360 tons fu- tures recorded. The local market for lead ruled steady and unchan Firm; turkey- 10¢ Dressed Higher; some ad- lc while at London the clos! 18 3d higher at £1112s 6d Spelter held steady here at $4.45; London the price declined 1s 3d lower to £18, 11s 3d. The local fron market maintained a quiet and steady tone at unchan val- n».-] F;lk |r“{n ':l‘mm.lh'er! ’l’almv;?g» inal 0. 1 foundry, northern, $i d No.'2 foundry, northern, $18.0020, 2 southern foundry, $18.00@20.00. The forelgn markets were about stead: Glas 06'; closed 63s 74 and Mmflluboma[h at s OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Condition or Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS_Including new No. 3 cases, 13c; cases LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, %c; foosters, according to age, iGéc; (ke fg";,;‘ ducks and’ geese, ic; brollers, per B TTBR_Packing stock, 1T4o, cholos dalry, in tube, 2ac. (_AU crapplen.. 100; Berring, per pait, ac; spiit lt!np bouad. per 1b., PEIGHONSLive, per do ., Toe. ggumolce. dse. 8 —48c. BRAN_Per ton, §1550. HAY—Prices quoted by Omal sale Hay Dealers’ assoclation: Choice hay, No.'1 upland, No. 1 medium, $8.60; No. 1 coarse, Rye straw, $.50. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair, Receipts lght. VEGETABLES. EGG PLANT—Florida, per 8QUASH—Fiorida, per doz., CAULIFLOWER~-Southern, .80, POTATOES—Northern, $1.1091.15; Colo- rado, $1.3; new potatoes, per Ib., im g GREEN ONTORS-Per a05., according to size of bunohes, 15G25c. ASPARAGUS—Home grown, per doz., 35 ‘per box, CUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., $1.%@ SPXNACH Home grown, per bu., 3c. LETT[ CE—Hothouse, per d e, RSLEY—Per doz. lxxmsuss—rar dos., i per box, '“Ax BEANS—Illinots,’ per box, $2; % wa: GREEN PEAS—Per bu. box, $1.75@2.00. RHUBARB—Home grown, per ib., %o. CABBAGE—Californla, bhlnew, 3%e. ONIONS—Oh 50; new south- ern onions, in s er 1b. abv‘.c TOMATOES Fiorida, per b-basike Y BEANS Perbu, 12, FRUITS. FIGS—Californjs, ne weartons, $1; im- ported, per Ib. x BEHRIES Per 2-qt. case, $3.25Q ‘PlNEAPPLEG—FIM‘Id-. 3 to 3 count, TROPICAL FRUITS, BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, 76. ORANOEs—Buddad $3.25; Mediterranean sweets, $3. TEMONS Farcy, $8.00; cholce, .35, MISCELLANEOUS. HONFY—Per 24-section case, $2.75@3.00. CIDE\'—Nehawka, per bbl., $3.%; YU SpEORN—Per 1b, 5o helled, —Per shel NUTS—Walnuts, N¢ i -neu. per b, ; hard shell, per pi ( No. 4 hard .n.;n per , 16¢; pecans, smal l. 10c; cocoanut crate, w B. Alpem quotes tha tollowing P a Tron iy 1% ton, $10; {ron, tove Dlate. bar ton h‘l copper, per 1 c; brass, heavy, per | 8igc; brass, light, per Ib. 6c; lead, (BT zinc, per Ib,, 2c; rubber, per' St. Louis Grain and h.vllll ST, LOUIS, May 1-WHEAT-HL hers llc MAy soc; July, T43c; so t-mbnr. e H D No. 2 cash, @c; track, Higher ‘W.c; July, 62%c; lepumbnr. pat- pin JLTaS; exts gnoy B o A - 1y SRR Mmothy. .00G6.25. coRNumAL—guuv. . BRAN—Steady; sacked, east track, % HAY — Timothy, teady, 00 rairi and KNfll m ’wmsxv-amny § oo CorroN” ik géoomo—e«my. 574 PROVIBIONS — Pork, steady; new, $17.95; ol Lard, R extra shorts, Clear, "§i0.00. Bacon, taear; cxtra shorts, hnfl ALB—IAIA ull at nnwoo Bpel- flull &‘Y b hick: — Firm; cl 1 : lurks%f, i ducks, 6%e; o m Bteady; dairy, N 3 EGGH teady at Me. X Eees creamery, Flour Wheat Corn POOL. May WHEAT t: mudy. No. k- —s§ 1 northern spring, 6a Futures: Dull; fancy, w8 Firm; ycllov ‘western, .30 en“un Brandywine, $3.40. RYE—Firm; No. 1 western, &4, £ o b, whostt state, 8gede, c. i 1, New York, carlots. nf.%.n.sma foeding, @SS, c. 1. 1., Yew York; maiting, TG, & Lty New EAT-Recsipts, 040 bu; exports, bu. Mfioat; No. by Rorthern Dutath, | ke, l o afloat; No, 1 hard Manitoba, 8§%c, f. )lero float; opening higher on the cro) el ol et Tecelpta'when Lh‘quenflz to local unloading and an ab- o viness in sprin of shorts and ma ¥he Tibon state repol nd Aoy p bulletin were considered arish and exporters were indifferent. Just at m close wheat suddenly jumped on a 1 Cull ornla, h ‘- hJulyy lhy. tember, 6s 3%d. ot: [ Bept. new b Bl“e.ldy. AFm:flcnn mlxlog. ures. H J‘i; s 2%d; Séptember, be l‘%d. i firm, '6s 1134 rwva—m Loula fancy winter, firm, HOPS—A: London (Pacific coast), firm, PROVII[ONL—B"! atron, mess, 10ls ork, western, 'm-‘ Hm, Ibs., qulet, Sic 6. to 30 lbe. exlrl India prime mess short cat, 14 to 14 Bacon, Cnnbcrllnd eut, quiet, 49s 84 l to )ll”lb- d 48s 5 8 i loi COII middles, 1 3o nu steady, long clear ddes. b 3 to 40 Ibu. m-ay & horl r!bl 16 of nrly shart nner- and was finally % S134@62c. closed e Jul“ 8 b lsfifiz "S16c, closed at S §-16@80%4c, closed at «mb& mn nnnd “c,“’ s‘.,:. t doelilc. ulfish Aavance: May closed, sacioned ut ey Septem: [ "N mber rts, 8 bu. ¥s No. 1 i track mixed te, Op- i *dacks, 16 to 30 1ba quiet, clear bellles, 14 to 16 Ibs, qule Shoulders, square, 11 to 13’ Ibs., steady, 6d. Lard, American refined, 'in pails, Qum‘ 5is 9d; prime western, in tierces, b2s. PBUTTER—Finest Unitea States, firm, 9s. CHEESE—Firm; American finest white, old, 68s; American finest white, new, bis: American finest colored. old, 61s; American finest colored. new, firm, 568 TALLOW-Prime’city, firm Rfl:dpu of wheat during ‘b Jast three days were 226,00 centals, including 217,000 American. Recelpts of American carn during the last lhr‘n days were 30,500 centals. 'The Produce exchange will be closed on Monday. Changes in Available Supplies. (NEW YORK. May 18.-Special cable an io eomm\l:iwwn to Bradatrest's following changes in available “on‘ in the Unl% ?flt‘i&:‘; at Dapot 200,000 bu. at northwestern interior elel vators and 168,000 bu. at Chicago private 13, WHEAT—MIy n-n No B.ha ? ’ l Ilnl e, tember, 68%c; cash, SNGiSorjrmver, HhNe: caat. “fi;s_—m 2 white, HK@NSC. "}(AY>CHGICE timothy, $13.60@14.00; prairie, Bl 'TER—Creamery, 2lc; 8—Weak; No. 2 whitewood cases in- cluded, Mc; loss off, cases returned, 13ic Recelpte. Bhlpmen'l;‘o dairy, faney, Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. a Produce Market. 13.~BUTTER— 23%c; Philade PHILADELPHIA, May lli“l',hel(:" wufi:rn creamery, extra near nt B-§teady; fresh nearby, 16c; fresh rellerll;, ;l -':mhnuour&;vuu—rn. 16%@ c, esh southern, O ar—Firm; New Yotk tull_creams tancy small, old, 134@13%c; New York fu alf to ‘cholce, old, 13@12%c; New | new, 11 12c; fair to good, new, 104@11%c. Toledo Gri d Seed. B, WHEAT — Active; TOLEDO, _May, May, SXci July, V18 8%c; Beptember, 15 firm; cuh And My, @e: 46c; May, .luly. fl"c Sepumtm oy bér, S0c Sep(em r, 30c. !r. dul\ firmer; cash, $5.07%; No. 3, 4.624@4.10, AJINNEAPOLIS, May 18— WHEATMay, 6% (am"bcr. 8%e; 0. -len .96, R ulk, $14.00@14.60. Milwankee Grain Market. HILWA]JJKEE May 18 — WHEAT — Firmer; No. y northern, 78c; No, 2 north- am July, 76%c. 1, 58%c, No. ngARLEY—B’Lmn[. No. CORN—July, 62%e¢. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, May —WHEAT_Cash, No 1 hard, . 2 northern, T5%c; M.{. ci July, u%@ 1 nofthern, LOU sec- ond patents, $2.85; second_clears, BRA Tic, sample, 6@ ATB—8e) CORN-41 Market. PEORIA, May 13.~CORN—Firmer; No. 3, (r’oAuT’—l“n“"' No. 8 white, #4%c, billed WH’!KYJJH the basis of $1.30 for fin- ished goods. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Depressing Qualities of Yesterday Allevinted and Tone Firmer. NEW YORK, May 13.—Today's stock mar- ket was a dull and narrow affair between professional traders for the most part, but the stronger tone was unmistakable. To & large extent this was a natural recovery from yesterday's weakness. The influences which weakened the market then were alleviated today and there was a consider- able demand from the professionals stocks sold short yesterday on unfavorable developments. The unfavorable crop condi- {lone May 1 induced considerable realizing hort interest. Pressure against the deciine. was also exerted by the cirouls ton of rumors ot & favorable turn in the anthracite strike situation, but no inform- stion on this polnt was forthoomin tuation was somewha Talthough 1oans were made aga gh ss 8 per cent. The forelan Danking ouses were very large lenders in the mar- ket and the continued. deciine. in exchange reflected further borrowing from foreign money markets, under which the money rate weakened. 'The selling of exchange in operation, In effect, going short in the e market and represents require- ments to be met in the future. To some extent it is speculation on the future vn|umo of our exports which depends most \e size of the coming corn cro oat) pply In London is small, ioal eftect. la ta. induce purchases ew York by the arbitrage brokers to Chver thie demand T Londgn. “white the shipments of stocks from New York are covered by sales of exchange here, thus relleving the demands for credits on the logal money market. Yesterday sharp relapses in some stocks awakened “skepticlsm as to many recent rumors of the source of recent demand for stocks, sald to be for control by large interests. 'But the Loulsville & Nashville episode and the known character of some of the recent distribution of Reading among other rallroad interests keeps alive the conviotion that there is a tendency toward the lodgement of stocks in strong tho lec in Kaffirs were inclined to_sag. Gold pre- fluma are quoted 08 Ayres at 138.70; Madrid, Bar silver Closed weak &t 24 11164 per ourice FARIS, ‘May 18-Three per cent rentes 101£ 5c for the account. Spanish ds, 79.06. A heavy feeling prevailed on the boutse today while await of the resolution of the Boer conference. Argentines were ex- ceptionally firm. Turks sagged owing to rumors that the conversion scheme had been abandoned. Spanish 4s, Suez Cana Metropolitans, ~Sosnovice and Thomso Houstons reacted. Rio tintos were firm during the earlier part of the day, but closed weaker in spite of the rise in the price of copper. "DeBeers finished firm and n good demand, Kaffirs were steady. The private rate of discount was 11516 per cent. BERLIN, May 13.—Prices on the bourse were {rregular. Northern Pacifics were dull. Commercial shares Improved owing to the better trade demand. Exchange on London, 20m 20 pfgs. for checks. New York Money Market, NEW YORK, May 18—-MONEY—On cal firm at 4@8 per cent; closing offered at e cent; prime mercantile” paper, 4%@% cen PErERLING EXCHANGE—Steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4.87 for demand and “m& for sixty day: Dosted rates W.EHQLSS and w.Bad.sd4; commercial bills, VER-Bar,” tithcr nac ONDS—Oo\ernrnenl. active; road, The cluslnl qum follows: Mex can dollars, wa‘k. 1 n- on bonds are as state, In- Chicago Ter. Colorado_So. Denver & R. G. Erle prior lien 48 i Boston Stock Quotations, BOSTON, May 13.--Call loans, 6! per cont: time loane, et cent " mdlas closing of stocks and bonds: London Stock Quotations. LONDON, May 13—1 p. m.—Closing: Consols for money. Nertolk & Wesers. do account. do Anaconda . ontarts & Westers. Pennayivanta BAR SILVER—Uncertain at 28%d per ounce. MONEY-2%( discount in 't Short and " thres-montha’ cent. e cent. The rate of ket for both bflll is 2% per Bank Clearings. OMAHA, May 13.—Bank clearings today, 1,213,227.19. correspondlnx day last yeai 1,005,172.81; increase, $238, ICAGO, May '13~Clearings, 866; balances, §1,820,135; posted exchang: 48.51%; sixty days, $4. nn deml.nd. N:w York 'exchange, 50c pre: NEW YORK, May lx»hxvn-n‘s. $827,- 786,482, balances, $12,535,668. PHILADELPHIA May 13.—Clearings, money, 4% hands for control. The state of suspension of the Northern Bec\lfitlal company clearly does not prevent the of plans for control, as the auestion involved there 1s one of method In holdln[ stocks after they have been rumor circulated today, al- h eflnh-ucnlly denied, that the North- ties cflmmy would abandon its vreum plan resulted in a drop in the stock on the curb to 9, “which is its first fall below parity. The stock market closed dull rm. The bond market g dull and somewhat irregular. To! r value, $2,310,000. Unt Btates 2s IM 3 .ellnad % per cent on the l it call. ollowing are the ciosing prices on ew York Stock exchange: it | ot Lol ao :;‘: Weatern Union NEW YORK, May 18.—The Jfoliowing are the closing prices on mink Forelgn Financlal, LONDON, May 1.—Money was slightly fotes ..da’"“u‘&" wiile the market is firgely” indebied. to ‘the Bank of En ‘were ltir because here for New Yurt Beirhens ot s Q\n ,012,828; balances, $§734,300,584 ‘ll.—Exchll’ll ' $24,440,- TON, May 062; balances, s, IM B, Mn 13.—Clearings, $5,111,- i money, © per cent. . —Cle: HAL $634,962 CNCINR AT, May arances, $3,- 1086,200; mun!). per cent; New York ex- chnnn premium. LOUIS, . May 13.—Clearings, $9,319, “1 hlluwes. 1,049,360; money, steady, 4% @1 per cent; New York exchange, 40c pre- miu Condition of th ’l'lcll. WASHINGTON, Mlz.}l ment of the treasury lances ln th. gen- eral fund, exclusive of the 000,000 gold reserve in the division of rede: flg shows: AVI&%I}& cash balances, $174,641, Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 13.—COTTON- cl lowe: mlddlln( upland, 985 bal . 7% Januai 7.84c; February, GALVESTON, May fi—conoN—u-r- ket nominal at 9 7-160. LOUIS, May 13.—COTTON—Market %.lel 1-16c lower; middling, 9%c: sales, 180 les; receipts, 1,167 bales; stock, 32,362 NE\V ORLEANS, HI)’ 13.—~COTTON— erkel ulet; sales, bales; ordinar; omlnnry, lb-uc. low middlini good iddl § 116 S miadiing. 6-te; dy: 21 L76c] December, 1 mvxmpomx May 18 —COTTON-8, rices, firm; American middiing, § 3 ales 0f the day were 6,000 bal el mes tor sEscuistion included American. les, all American. Futures oot rloscd nmd An‘;erl. bale 618 ba May, nnfio i2c; June, Dufi9 e July, 5 August, 8.71@ Bepty T, 2¢; October, 7. Tbe; January, 7. port and celpts, opened sellers: June and Jey ¢ 60-64G4 61-64d, bu: July' and August, 4 6-64d, buyers; August and Sep- tember, 4 66-64d. sellers; September and October, 4 41-64d, sellers; October November, 4 32-64d, sellers: Novtmber and_ December, { H6iGi 264, buyer December and January, 4 28-6 84d, buvers; January and February, 4 .6d. sellers. (‘olu Market, YORK, 13.~COFFEE—8pot et 6. T Tavotte, 57166 = atha. Bi4@l2. The market opened steady, rices unchanged to § points higher and further worked up § points on active buying, led by local shorts. Bullish forelgn market news caused the better feeling here and checked pressure from importers. Nevertheless, receipts In the crop country were large and spot demand did not broaden appreciably. The market settled back partlally later and 'closed steady and net unchanged § points higher. Total sales were 14250 bags, in- cluding September at .3c; November, §.60:; December, 5.60c; March, Evaporated App nd Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, May 13—DRIED FRUIT Evaporated apple trade ls Inactive; market holds firm Dried a) Prunes show better feeling. prices are asked for new frult; NEW Rio, ™~ Sre jurremilar, | though the ' feeling is ® eadler. are stead UIT—Prunes, masic de pee ed B NEW Strong; tle_cerri 28 ”u IUGAR— %3 et~ e t.nlfl(ullryellav, c; mollasses sugar, 18¢. M 13 —8UGAR—Raw, aing, e; ceptrif e ORLEANS, Fen kettle. Ul bontriugal. NEW YOR mu; tu: uflnlnl. ;oN' x., u.-au OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Desirable Grades of Fat Oattle Oommanded Btrong Prices. HOGS ADVANCED JUST ABOUT A NICKEL Better Grades of Sheep and Lambs Sold Freely at Steady Prices, but Common Stuff Was Very low dnd Lower. SOUTH OMAHA, May 13 Receipts were Cattle. Hogs: Sheep, Ofcial Monday IS Y Official Tuesday. The tolloflnl table sho price of hogs sold on the South Omal market mou | 1602, (1901|1000, [1899. 1896, [1897. 1596, . . * |37 ol TR i1 3. i 3 233 37 8 >} 31 & 2 e oy ——" EEGBRE 22NEER SR HNIB2 RBRS! 222es "IeIRR BRpEes eam 23858 2333 & e R g T T T I T BESEEN BRSNS APBRVE SLICRS escscsests meatomsmes 22222 "28A28A "Ua cats0s 0000 22252 "SE82as "nIPIL P TR g LrEFEd 0 Geeeeee BR8R smaa:;a:és_w:.-;;.~_-;v*a:s:.sg;;;;:;g;;:;x;'sz"v*n:sg;:gmzaaa:sawsnz e [Py s Comae Canmnn ananan !!EEZEEEIE 2 "azsses —cotoes wcames | 2338 . o 91,1 mlfl) 419,651 . YESTERDAY'S BHIPMENTB The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country esterday and their Sestination: Pt % » w " The disposition of the day's recelpts was s follows, each buyer purchasing the num- er of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. 8wift and Company. Cudahy Packing Armour & Co Swift & Co., country. G. H. Hammond Co. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Css 1851 59 Hlll Q H\Il’lll'flllf Livingstone & Schaller, Hamilton & Rotchschild H. L. Dennis & Co. Wolf & Murman. Other buyers ... . .3,606 7,625 2424 CATTLE—There was a fairly liberal sup- ply of cattle here today, which makes the receipts for the two days this week con- siderably in excess of the same days of last week, but not equal to the same days ear. The quality of the offerings was fairly good and the market as a whole was In very satisfactory condition. Packers seemed to be fairly anxious for the better grades of beef steers this morn- ing and as a result the market was some- Bat "active and could safely be quoted steady to strong on the beiter grades. That ‘was espec ally true of the choice e cattle and also of the prime light- wel.?m The medium grades of cattle were not in quite as good demand, but till they sold without much trouble at fully steady prices as compared with yes- terday. Practically everything at all de- sirable was out of first hands in good season, The better grades of cows and heifers ‘were also in !ooq request this mornin and sellers had no trouble in selling sucl kinds at steady to strong prices. The same as was the case with steers, the medium kinds and common stuff did not sell quite as treely as the better grades, but at the same time the prices pald looked steady. ‘There was not enough change in the rices pald for bulls, veal calves and stags ro be worthy of mention. ‘There were only a few stockers and feed- ers on sale this morning, but the more de- sirable offerings sold freely at fully stead rices. When it came to the common an fightwetght stuft ‘the market was less ac- tive the same as usual, but as offerings ‘were limited sellers dll‘)oled of practically thing they had 00d season at steady prices. Representative sales: Slll‘ STEERS. A ....-....-.-.-.-.-—-n.vob.‘ =.=l: u::::ssss::::ss::sssus::sss=:: lTEERB AND HEIFERS, <oioe 8 101 Ba L 960 om0 810 SSTRUSSIATIREE FAERESECSREEREEER28828s RS > RS & eanw B3 —eeenBan P 3 sssxesTess s S3883a ::'Ez;z;;lu';zas 1 . “® 1 ETOCK COWS AND HEIFERS 4 300 19 4430 e 100 1 () 4002 %0 STOCK CALVES. a0 385 1 i 290 305 ETOCKERS AND FLEDERS. I R e 1) 13 150 3333 u3, 8 0 5 440 1080 222333 B 5!333532; 3% Lo F{OG6_There was Just & fair run of hogs here today, and under the influence of a £00d local demand the market advanced 5c all around. The quality of the hogs was conalderably better today than yesterday, 80 that the market on paper shows up i good shape. Packers started out in good result the bulk of the osed of at a reasonably early hour. The better grades and heavier welghts were, of course, in the best de- mand, but still sellera did not experience any great difficulty as a rule in disposing oF ‘even thelr Hghtwelght otuft " The ey of the good weight hogs sold from §710 to i 15, ‘and, the medium welghts Brought from 7.00 to $7.10. The lighter loads sold from % down. | Today's advance carries the market well back toward the high point of the year. Representative saies . Bh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. 20 28 . SRR2aXBIRRIRY - e L | BEEEEEE | axEE BESRE S %: N S S R ST S S B B B A B DR AR i g 3TRPBTE, B34 san’ 25 zasi 23 i B BEmas’ ol wud oF I RS R SR o S G P B B E3xzsl Bu O R PR R R SO i o e A e AR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRSIS2S RSS2 BIRRRRRRRRRRBBA” 33 33 BRBYVVLLBLBRE, .- FECEEERRERE PRSI FRE L L2 e R L L L 528 EUES 4 PEPIS FE Y EE b ¥ g 53! Sfifi will be seen from the table of receipts above, the supply of sheep and lambs for the two days this week Is about the same as for the two days of last w but considerably short of the same days of last year. The s quality of the Ofterings today was not vel which naturally had & bad effect on the market. " Packers took hold In fairly §o0d shape and boushe grades at just about steady wool lambs sold as high which was the same as they brought' yesterday, - When It eame to' the common “stuff, however, the market was very dull and ‘weak. Packers did not seem to want the common stuff at all, and as & result their bids were lower, and in a good many cases sellers could not even get the buyers to look at what they had. 1t was late before a clearance was ma Quotations for clipped stock: Good cholce wothers, $5.80@6.00; fair to good, $5.60 @5.75; good to choice ewes, $5.00@5. s\oa. .00, good to chofce lambs, $6. 6,25 fair to good, $5.76@6.10. Wooled stock selis " about above clipped _stock. Cholce Colorado_wooled lambs, $6.75@6. falr to "good, $6.0g8.T. Representative i Pr. cull cull cull ewes 5 western ewes. Nebraska lambs, spring lambs, lorado lambs. native ewe... 1 native ewe. CHICAGO 2 ewes. ewes. lambs. PP SRITRILLD LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle and Sheep Stendy and Hogs and Lambs Higher. CHICAGO, May 13 —CATTLE—Receipts, 3500 head, including 200 Texans and 1,408 westerns; market active and steady; good 0 prime steers, $6.80G7.40; i3 edium, tfl&w?s; Stockers sad h%:n 42 156,58, calves, $2. .%; western steers, cows, $1.50@6.00; hnlffll 1.5062.50; bulls, $2.50@5.65. i i . 000 d; estimated 30, “left over. 3,000, market strong, 5@10c higher; mixed and butchers, uvan'so; good to cholce heavy, §7. .40; ough heavy, MW ; Ught, $8.76@7.10; bulk of ulel ”TA SHEEP AND MBB—Rerelpll. nmo head; sheep steady, lambs steady higher; good to cholce wethers, w falr lo cholce mixed, $5.35@5.7 uum sheep, $5.256.90; native lambe. clip @6.60; western 'lambs, 35.50G6.65; wooled lambs, $7.10. Official yesterday: Gattle . 35 olorado Rac!l ts. Shipments. ‘P n 3.076 ;8 !lfi 6.39 18, 3.25¢ Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANBAS CITY. May 13—CATTLE_Res Texans and 150 i ed stuff was others steady to 10c lower; cholce export -nd dressed beef steers, $6.75@7.30; $5.00@6.70; stockers and &s restern fed steers. S . $3.00G) ;hfi h‘ezlferl 0gT.0; ulls, $2.85@4.75; calves, $3. HOGS—Recelpts, 10,000 ¢ to bc hllher, top, §7.40; bulk of sales, 201 heavy, §T.22147.40; imixed packers. ” $6.70@7.10; yorkers, §7.00@7. P gmzzp AND LAMBS—Receipts, 4400 head; "best sheep steady, Texans 'i0g25c lower; native ‘lambs. 6.4097.15; western lambs, $6.70G7.10; native wethers, $.30@6.00 western wethers, $4.0@6.00; fed ewes, @5.55; Texas clipped yearlings, Texas clipped sheep, U.26G8.35; stockers and teeders, $2.75g4.50. .76 LA New York Live Stock Market. NEW_ YORK, May 13.—BEEVES—Re- celpts, 8 head: feeling steady: dressed beef Slow at S4@lic per Ib. Cables were un- Changed, with live cattie at 14@1sc per Ib dressed ‘'weight, and refrigerator beef al s today were 809 cattle, 480 quarters of beet Re(e U8, head; market veal “v per cwt.: city I!'fly ml\r with selected ry dressed veals unchanged. HOGS- Recelnu 1,700 head; market Arm for live ho HEEP AND LAMBS_Receipta. § care; aboaw Sleady, oaios clinaad: [embe e athers steady’ common grades slow: clipped m cwt.: clipped iambs, ; unshorn lambs. $6.50 spring lambs. $5.0097.00 per head; dressed muttons, $@idc per 1b.; Inferior carcasses, @10c. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOBEPH. Ma; celpts, 3,760 head; heifers, §1.6006 and feeders, $2.25@6. HOGE- Receipts, 6800 head; mixed, 380073 heavy. 7.1 ans Pl s SHieP Sins Hecelpts, L S T $6.15G6.55; western sheep, $4.8504.35. Wool Mark May 14-WOOL—The wools Re- t steady: cows and L2 .00; stockers 5,800 lambs, (:81'0!\' " continues Vi main steady. llfl:;l‘ fine h ple, 8@60c; medium, 7 Fleece ‘moll are very q with offeringa smail. O and Pennsylvania, and above, loy i Michigan, 1@%e. There possibly a 'little better Inquiry for gizalian wools;, combin " G . l;gllfi May ]‘7\\\1\!;,—8"\"1( and gctive for new clip; medium grades, ife; light, Ane, fa@ise 12c; ‘tub-washed, Nm St Lo ST. LOUIS, May 13.—C. ATTLE-Receipts, 2,70 head, including 1,500 Texans steady to strong; native -hlm\!n ort ‘steers, $5. o; 4 utcher steers, 1,000 pounds, MWGZA 6061450, 50@2.7; bulls, ] 1.90; Texas and Indian steers, $4.40@6.00;, ‘grassers, $3.40G4.50; cows and heifers, E) bi ; _market, 9 packers, 374 BE=Recelpts, native muttons, .5 culls and bucks, 00G4.00 steady 699 o o LN Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY h Hly 13 —(!“Rerlll Tele- CA gram.) m-’su rket cows, bulls and mixed, $2.5066 2; stockers and feedora, 8.0 @450, bemm.- and calves, §2.75G4.%. Recelpte, 5000; market strong at TG 1107 bk, 68607095 Stock in Sight. The following table shows the recelpt of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five prin. cipal markets for May 13: South Omaha . Chicago . Kansas City 8t. Louls 8t. Joseph hy . 8 ”q‘;‘.q Totals 0,188 Wool Market. BOSTON, May 18.~WOOL—Trade In the wool market continues quiet. Manufac- turers are decidedly indifferent about buy- ing wool, but prices remain firm. The strike in’'the woolen mills in this section gontinues to have its effects on the market Territory wools are very qufet, but firm rices are maintained, and quotations are ut little changed. Slr!?lh fine on the scoured basis is quoted at {T@M8c, fine medfum at 43(4dc, staple at 45@30c and medium at 37@40c. Fine waehed fleeces are very gulet, ‘with the ofierings small XX_and above, 26G2ic Michigan X, zmhc U310 Actaine i At 25@2%. " No. 1 washed combing, The ‘market on Australian wool erage, c. ¥ The _offer- ings at the auotion sales today numbered 14,235 bales. Competition was spirited Bcoureds were in active demand, espe- clally for the home trade: cross-breds formed the bulk of the offerings. Follow- ing are the sales in detall: “-- o South Wales, 5400 bales; 1 asy, ' 4d@ls 4 scoured, 6 1 reoured, G d@1s Bied; grea; ‘New Zealand, s oured, 44d@ls 244d; great, NEW YORK, y 13.—OIL—~Cottonseed, firm. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, n(end\, strained. common_ to good, $15.55@15.5 Turpentine, firm, 47%4@48c. TOLEDO, May 13 —OIL—North Lima, 88¢; South lel and Indiana, 83c. D!\'D , May 13.—OIL—Calcutta linseed, 338 4344, bia %0 “Tar entine spirits, 13.—OI1L—Turpentine RIVERPOOL, ay spirits, firm, 46s 64 011 and Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa., May 13.—OIL—Credit bal- 20; rnrunutee, no bid; shipments, age, 112,770 bbls.; runs, average. 56,143 bbls, BA\'ANNAH Se., May 13. —oll’-’ru en tine, firm. " Ros B, il $2.48; M, $2.85; Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. May 13L-DRY GOODS-A quiet market {n all departments h: noticeable again today without any feature ‘and no call for special comment. Stocks tn, tet hands are generaily"in ‘ghod shape and this keeps prices steady in of a qulet demand. Dry Goods Market. MANCHESTER, May 13— DRY GOODS—- Market dul were dull Good Prices for South Dakota La; PIERRE, S. D., May 13.—(Speofal)— Land Commissioner Eastman has returned from Marshall county, where he disposed of 2,785 acres of state lands at an average price of $14.50 per acre. The highest price pald for any of the land was $24 per acre and the minimum price was $10 per acre The average on the school lands was $16.35 per acre, while that for the endowment lands was $11.35 per acre. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 13.—(Speclal.) —The excellent financial condition of the people of Sioux Falls is shown by the fact that during the last year the deposits Ju the local banks have increased by almost $500,000 and that since 1899 they have more than doubled. In April, 1899, the aggregate deposits in local banks was $886,545.43 and at the present time are $1,706,168.62. May Compremise on Water Troubles. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 13.—(Spectal.) The litigation which is pending between ths city of Sloux Falls and the private water company which furnishes the people of the city with water may be dropped as the re- sult of a proposition which it is sald will soon be made to the city by the officers of the water company. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday, May 13: Warranty Deeds. Margaret Brammen to A. H. Ma ner, 4 lot & block 1, ubdiv of c] Atlantic R.‘le moehllon to Bl J lclnn.ll Inl | W. H block Halcyon Helghts (omel{u: lo I( 3. M. ‘Homelius, lm 6._Homelius' subdiv. G. Whitney to Jn-ogh Nnx-pmnky, Io( 10, block 13, Koun J. J. Jessen and wife to ery Glrr t §2, Fairmount Place. C. Carter et sl ¥ Bpils Wyland, .wl/. se 82-16-13 and lv-u in Omaha Helgh 8, Blumb and wite io"¢. W, Pri ., 8 and 4 in sub lot 15, Isaac Brown and wife to Taa u: Kahn, executor, lot 9, block lot 10, Block 2. Perkins’ subdiv J.” Nichols and wife Cralshton, w i feet lot S ana All lnl 8, block 15, Omah. Quit Claim Deeds Sheriff to Provident Lot company. . in Grifin & 1's add Glassman, lots 2 to 70 14 Argyle Place 400 Master in' chancery to J. A. Tisdall, lot 6, nlock 142, Omaha. and strip Y Efla B Foteer and wite o Provident Trust _company, lot 2 lnd plr! lot 5, Grifin & 1.'s add. 6,000 lot 10,000 Total amount of transfers.. EGAL NOTICE, BONDS FOR BALE. The city of Plerce, Nebraska, will receive sealed proposals untll 2 o'clock p. m., Mon. Qay. June 2, 102, for the purchase of nine thousand and elght hundrefl (39,800.00) dol- lars twenty-year 4 per cent wat bonds of the denomination of 19 for 3600 each, and 1 for §30. 8aid bonds bear Interest from May 1, 1000, ayable annually, both prlnclpnl and interest payable at New York option to pay all lfi.r “AY 1, 1907, ‘l'h and bids 1s re- jght to reject as A certified check for § per cant ot amount served of bonds must sccompany eac Adres: E T“T CM E Plerce, N 14 21 2 m BOYD COMMISSION COMPANY Room 4, New York Life Bldg. GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS and cash or on | AR