Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1909, Page 7

CRALN AXD PRODUCE MARKET Py SUOMAHA, April 12, 190 o' cables this morning, It Abroad. The outlook is un- y jat_and a nervous market Jodks ke high prices will roduction is increased. e Very strons, with & d. o waie e moderate, but there enstern Inquirers are should decrease atock rily. is hegvy In the May nyg‘lott “but no led dec ::a. n(:.:tl:,g, t /#trong, but ruled nervous, ad- \.m%' m declining 1c rapidly, with a ward. Cash wheat brought record nd offerings on the floor were l’ &t pricos unheard of on this at wheat opened at $1.20 and i ‘with no inaterial ghippers are doing prac- |n“"y ln”‘;atlnx fa.m work is 3 0 dellveries being 2 h demand 18 better I-na ;nn Hght, 7ééelpts sh advance prices. May corn ng:?d at % and closed at 62%c Primary . W ? heat - recel ‘were 430,000 bu. and 84 bu., against re- eipts last :" u, and shipments of_ %0, £ . ¥ were 319,00 bu. and ship- ,000 bu.. inst receipts las bu. and shipments of Jorf) 1 ments were ;,ur of 412,000 U, No cables, holiday. Local range of options bt 4 st oo Whea : May Juiy; Corn- May | nyl 12 0% 1 08% | 2% i 51%) change was as follows: Whes 34,862,000 busheis: d lr.t. s, Corn, & 4, 3 o bunhels; 3 e, ahelk; & of wheat in ’ 741,000 bushels, els. 0% bushels. The vi bushets. Canada st Satu) An increase of 437, MARKET NEW YORK GENERAL Apri —FLOUR~Re- ceipts, 12,700 bbls.: u‘om 200 bbls.; quiet with prices higher; Mifinesota patents, .9 @6.%; Minnesota bakers, $4.80G6.00; winter | tents, $.90G6.5; winter straights, §5.766 | Bo0; "winter extras, #3508 0; winter, lo¥ grades, $4.25@4.9; Kansas s, $5, 6.8, Ryé flour, firm; fair to good, . 4.60; cholce 'to fancy, #.65G4.%. CORNMBAL~Steady; fine white and ye low, $1.66@1.60; conrse, 31.50G1.55; kiln dried, $3.40G3.65. RYE—-Firm;: No. 2 western, 8%, f. o. b. New York. BARLEY-8teady; malting, %@%e, c. 1. f. MSe, . 1. t. New New York; feedin York 38,400 b ; - exports, WHEAT—Receipts, £1,200 bu. Spot, strong: Neo. 2 réd, $1.87, elevator, and $1.38, f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.86). f. o. b, afloat; 0. 2 hard winter, $1.36%, 1. o. b, afloat. n options a new high level was established in wheat today, the price, responding easily to a bullish cash sftuation, unfavorable crop news from the sotth and commission house support. Final pri howed 1o ad- nce. May closed l&‘l July at §1.33% ptember at $1.081. —Recelpts, 61900 bu.; and Sec COR! ports, 93,500 Spot, firm; No. 2, Thic, eievator, And f. 0. b, afiont; No. 2 white, T5%o, nominai; No. 2 yellow, Tige, f. 0. b., afloat. The option market was without trane. actions, closing 'c net higher. May closed 8t Tie, July” al e and Beptember at e, OATS—Receipts, 543,400 bu.; exports, 5900 bu. Spot. firm; mixed oats, % to 32 1bs 5i@s8c; natural white, 2 to 32 Ibs., 58@60C clipped white, 34 to 42 lbs., 8@6Sc. HAY—Steady: No. 3, 60@6bc; Bogota. choce, S0@86e. 18%@19%e; tral America, 19%c. HIDES—Dull; LEATHE® Steady; acld, Z%@itc PROVISTONS—Besf, steady; family, $5.00 @15.50; mess, $10.50@11.00; beef hams. $24.00 @26.00, packet, $14.00914.50; city extra India mess, $22.50@23.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, $10.00; pickied hams, $10.50. Lard, bu e, good to Cen- THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Operations for an Advance Are Re- | newed with Fresh Confidence, Thene lavues Advance Becanse of P posed Action of Semate on Duty o Iron Ore—Close Irreguiar, with Net Galas NEW YORK, Apiul 12.—@peculative oper- Ations for tne advance were ranewed wilh iresn contidence toaay In the stock maret @na prices were carried comprenensmivery upward on & large and variea volume ot business. 1he nhesitation manitest last Week on account of the approach of tne three duys' vacation was largely dissipated With tne passing of the holiday, AlLHOURNH the great foreign markets were stili n recess and took no part in the day's deal- ings In this market. Thig deducted a con- slaerable volume of activity from the mar- ket, the operations for foreign account hav ing constituted an Important influence in the market for some time past. The spec- ulative element at home seemed content to carry forward the movement without walt- Ing ‘for the foreigners to declare them- seives. The industrials and speciaities still heid a conspicuous place in the day’'s most not- able movements, but not so entirely to the exclusion of the standard trading stocks As was the case on Thursd: betore the holiday. There was appreciable improve- ment in the market in thi; pect, with the course of the day. prompt emer- gence from the senate commitiee on fl- nance of the amended tariff bill created & good impression, without mich regard to the changes in 'the rates proposed, the promise of dispatch in the progress of the bill being more considered than the sub- stance of the changes. The restoration of fron o he dutiable list, as proposed amendment, induced an active demand for United States Steel, and this had a sympathetic effect in reviving de- mand for the whole list. Another wave of activity was set in motion by the news that the supreme court's decislon on the validity of the commodities clause of the Hepburn law was still withheld. Reading rose vigorously, as has become the rule with the weekly passing of the expected de- | per cent. UNITED STATES STEEL LEADS eral fund, exclusive 6f the $150,000000 gold reserve, shows: Avallable cash balance, $120,738,413; gold coln and bullion, $64.541,< §13; gold certificates, 347,137,280 New York Money Market, NEW YORK, April 12—~MONEY--On call easy at 1%4@8 per cent; ruling rate, 1% per cent; closing bid, 1% per cent; offered at 2 Time loans, very dull and stea sixty days, 3G9% per cent; ninety days, 3% per cent; six months, 2% per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPBR-SW@4 per_cent. STHRLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $1.8600G 48630 for sixty-day bills and at 848770 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.865G4.86. SILVBR—Bar, 0%c; Mexican dollars, 44 steady; rallroad ng quotations on bonds were a 100%In M. M. 44 S A0%iapan e 1014 do 4tse WK 4o 34 series 1MWK, C. $o. st i IMUL, 8. aeb. 4a 1931 L. & N, uni. n‘ . o tol- 40 coupon Allis-Chal. ist 8o *Am. Ag. S Am. T. & T. ev. & Am. Tobacco 4 do 6 Atchigon ‘gen. s Q0 8. L lst 4 do ov. 4 do ov. S SAC. L. dst 4 Bal. & Ohio 45 *do 3% *do 8. W. 4 b K. & T st 102% %o st & ret ™ do gen. 4l 110 *Mo. Pacific dn (v Clty ds now.. N H & H 1w eon i APRIL cattle, hogs price 13 1909 lonm LIVE STOCK MARRET Receipts of Cattle Very Liberal for First of Week. heep and 1 eelpt, While Prices A SOUTH OMAHA, April Cattle. H 5,00 Receipts were: Bstimate Monday De: re St 3 weeks ago day 4 weeks ago day | followl attle s Sheep 268,272 . 365 8409 HOGS CONTINUE ON THE UP GRADE 12 ok, 5,388 4370 L 3,048 table shows the receipts of d sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: ine. Dee, 9,915 £L107 1908, 268, 1 866,472 411,00 73,398 The following table shows the Average of hogs at South Omaha for the last Several days, with comparisoas - B 100 Pann. v, ga i o no. cv. 3a 191 Central Leather bu.... %% do con. da..... C. of N. J. g b». *Ches. & Ohlo 4%, Ohieago & A. 3i4s. C., B. & Q § 45 .. MWW do Ist gold C. M. & B P g 3%e NjSeaboard A. L. 4 C., R 1. &P ¢ 4. MBS0 Pacific col. & do col. b 0% do tat ret. 4 o ridg. s W80, Rallway bs. *cC0, & 8t W do gen. 4. Colo. Ind. be % Unton Pacific 4s. Colo. M .n do ov. 4. . C. & 8. v & o AWe.. 9% do lai & rel & D & H ev. & 102 U, 8 Rubber 6. do 18t rel. de. D. &R G Lok 414 Wabash 1t be. §7% do ist & ex. s UK Western Md. 4. 73 West. Eiec. cv. bo do sertes B. 854 Wis. Central ds... Gen. Elec. cv. ba.....141 D. & R. G. r1d 111 Cen. 1t ref. 4s..100KC, & O. ridg, e Int. Met. 4% WUN. R. R. of M. W series A Local Secnritfes. Quotations furnished by Samuel brought in | 1909 . 1908, |1907. |1908. The official n ay umber by Catt (en, st) (west) 11 % "g; S Pr—— g1 ] - = =RREREFAGETE 5 28 T pap— i & or each roa le.Homs, Bheep. Hrs slow all of the ho high Rel No. ) “ A Bank withample capital and surplus In 1868 when this institu- tion became a National Bank, the capital was $35,000. This has been increased from time to time to meet the needs of a steadily grow- ing business. Today the Capita!, Surplus and Undivided Profits amount to over $1,200,000.00. First National Bank and weak at Saturday's prices, A good ), and on an §7 1\‘ for the best heavy presentative Av. Sn. 138 1w 210 17 181 with share up as higher; sh._Pr. 0% i oL /80 entine, ROST 387 1% NEW quiet tost balances, #81; shipments. 35 SAVANNAH 6.0, WG, $.30; WW, beeves, $5.0067.00; fat cows and heif- ers, $350@5.50; feeders, $4.0066.%; yearlings, $3.604.50. CITY, Pa. $1.78; runs. 853 Ga firm. 7tge. rm; B, 3478 12.~OlL—Credit B7.M7; average, 135.- n\'fl‘l’v‘. 1 h r: April 12 <OTL~Turp~ $8.21%:; D. s&m. k. 8oy, H 60; M, £6.55. . P, G Sagar and Molasses. . YORK. April 12.~8UGAR—Raw, fair refining, 3.45%c: centrifugal, 9 %l4c; molasses sugar. 3 Re Burns, - o Umaha Cash Prices. No. 2 hard, $1.23@1.2 No.'4 hard, $1.10@1.1 « spring, § 1 CORN-=No. Q1¢: No. 3, 61%c; No. 4, pewie No. 3 ve low, 61%¢; No. 3 white, 6-%c. OATE-No..J mixed, W4@50% vo“\h.fl&awu: No, 3 white, bllgc; RYE—No. 2, %¢; No. 3, Carlet’ Receipts, Wae Uhicago Y Minneapolis ... o7 UMaARE il : v i vuluca ' . M. & O. (east) (west). A . (east) . & P. (west) 1llinois Central Ry. Chicago Gt. Western fined, quiet; orushed, 5.6ic; powdered, 5.05c granulated, 4.9%¢ 'Rich Oil Well in Big Horn firm; western, $10.60§10.70; refined, firm contfnent, $11.00; South ‘(Am{e,rlrl. compound, $8.00@8.%. Pork, firm: $18.50@19. short clears, $19.00@21.00; $18.500919.00. LOW—Quiet; city (3200 per pkE.), 6%¢; country (pkgs. free). 3 RICE--8teady: d‘nmrulln'. @$%c; Japan, nomina BUTTER—8Iightly firmer: receipts, 4,879 pkgs.; creamery speclals, #@2ie, (officlal price, 28c); extras, 2T@24c; thirds to firsts, 21@%c: creamery, held, common to al, 20@27c; process, common to spe- 17@23c; western. factory, first, 194@ western, imitation creamery, firsts, livery of this opinion. Reading was helped also by the bellef that satisfactory terms would ‘be made with the anthracite mine: in the negotiations now golng on for an agreement on wage! The feeling regard- ing the steel trade was improved In sym- pathy. ‘The statistics of surplus cars com- plled fortnightly by the American Rallway association made a less favorable exhibit of trade conditions, the number of idle freight cars having increased again for the half month ending March 31 to the number of 518. This was in spite of a reduction of upward of 14,000 in coal cars, owing to the rush to stock up coal In face of a possible miners' strike. The falling off in the general merchandise movement and other traffic, therefore, must have been considerable. Some of 'the reports from the crop regions were disliked in connection with the continued firmness of the wheat market. ‘The tone of the mar- ket developed considerable Irregularity In the late dealings, but ma substantial gains were left for the day's showing. Bonds were active and strong. Total sales, par value, $8,250,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: r., 614 New York Life building, Om Bid. Asked. Beatrice Creamery, s & Beatrice Creamery, % Cody Canal Ass'n; Columbus L. H. & P. City of Omaha Bon Douglas County 4s 1928, Gate City Malt Co. §%.. Ind. Tel. 68 1987 (50% pfd. bonus) 5 L. 6 1913 » Bre. 5% Omaha Gas bs 1917. Omaha E. I, & P. 6s 1933 Omah & C. B. Bt 68 1914, & C. B, St. Ry. be 1928, ... & C. B. 8t. Ry. pfd 5%.. & C. B. 8t. Ry. com. 1%.. . B. R. & B. ptd. 4% er Co. bs 1916.. Omaha Water Co. bs 1046.. Omaha B. Omaha B. of T. Bl . Omaha B, P. & T. Co. 68 1917 Pacific T. & T. Co. 58 187...... Scotts Bluff, Neb. Water 6%... South Omaha Sewer 4is 1956, Sheridan Conl bs 1923........... ... § Sioux City Stock Yards pfd 6%.. 86 ‘T'ri-Btate Land Co. ptd 7%.... L Topeka St. Ry. 68 (com. bonus).. 9 Unlon 8tk. Yards Co., Omaha 6% 92 Bank Clearings. OMAHA, April 1 Bank clearings for today were $2,460886.06 and for the corre- sponding date last year §1,983476.64. OMAHA GRNERAL MARKET. common. fd. 6%.. 5 it 200 1% 02 308 29 223 2 2 28 ... 700 SHEEP—Reécelpts fairly large, falr to extra, 2% Total receipts .....311 » s The disposition of the day's receipts w follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers, Omahe Packing Co. Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co. | Armour & Co. ... . Cudaby P. Co., country Vansant & Co. ... Lobman & Rothchiid W. T. Btephen Hill_& Son F. P. Lewls Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co. 3. H. Bulla T Wl Sam_Werthimer H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerty & Co F. G. Inghram Sullivan Bros. Lehmer Bros. Tee Rothchild Other buyers ¢; No. 8 yel- © No. 4 F % 120 200 © 1] 112 o s 4 Flows One Hundred and Fifty Barrels of High Grade 0il a Day. he entire Big Horn coumtry is aroused over the new ol well & mile east of Cody, which Is flowing 150 barrels day,"” sald L. B. Decker, manager of the Irma hotel at Cody and brother-in-law to Colonel W, F. Cody. “This well shows there is ofl in all sections of that country, and it is just the kind of ofl that the Standard Is shon on. i “The Big Horn basin settlers this spring than ever and they will all be producer as the land is being taken up rapidly. We look to Omaha as the market town for that section and |Omaha should rejoice with us that the basin is forging ahead ai such a rapid rate."” Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. . Corn. Oats. o Yo e i this morning were about thirty-tive cars in all The " arrivals consisted largely of lambs, with a fair sprinkiing of ewes, and but few wethers and yearlings. Sheep commanded comparatively steady prices at the opening, with the buying demand only moderately active. As the morning progressed, how- ever, buying talent appeared to become more anxious for supplies and values on both sheep and lambs looked to be strong to 10c higher than Friday. Trade warmed up considerably and practically everything had changed hands by 9:15 a. m. The qual- ity of lambs was fairly good, but there was nothing very choice to make a test of the market. A couple of cars of Mexicans were good enough to bring $7.90 and it was the general opinion among ealesmen that prime Mexicans would bring at least $8, and perhaps better. While offerings in sheep were generally of a better quality, supplies were somewhat limited. Western ewes topped the market on tha stuff at $6.10. Th advance on more noticeable than on lambs. A couple cars of clipped wethers were good enough to bring $5.45 and & bunch of mixed yi lings and wethers sold lamb: spo cial, e A HEESE-Firm; receipts, 1.5 pk EGGS—Firm: receipts, 17,610 chses; west- ern storage, packed, 213c: firsts, 3@Zc Seconds, Migc; southern firsts, 31c; seconds, R ULTRY—Alive, dull; western chickens, broflers, 25@3c; fowls, 16@1%c, ~ Dressed, steady: western chickens, Ve, fowls, 14%4@15'cC. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Closing n Board of Trade. CHICAGQ, April Wheat prices on the bourd conuiued the record-breaking advance 100ay, all deterred futures rising 10 new bikh marks for the season, Whle e May delivery equalled the previous vest mark, At ine lop July sold at $1.16% ana September at §Lov. Corn closed firm, uais steady &nd provisions strong. i\ was & flerce speculative market in woeat during tae greater part of the day and prices moved over 4 range of lc to iyec. Interest again centered around the ore deterred ‘futures and trade in May delivery was Ilght. Despite beneficial vains in the southwest sentiment regarding the new crop months was extremely bul- lish and prices were easily forced more (han ic above the previous high point for (ne semson. The market opened irregular, with prices %c higher to %c lower com- pared with Saturday's close, July being at 3L14K@L1G and Sepltember at SLOTR@LUTY%. There was considerable selling based on the wet weather in the winter wheat ter- ritory, and early in the session July dropped back fo $1.1#%c. Before the end of tne first haif hour, however, leading bulla, began to b nd prices advanced vaplaly, There was also ,rh big Investment market wi bu'l?llhly affected by an actl mand for the cash graln, local sales aggregating 216000 ‘bu, The top for July was reached wt 31.16%. and for September at §.06. Dur- ing the day May sold between §1.25% and $i.36%. Trade ?ulekd down during the final half bour for the session and prices reacted materially from the top on re- alizing sales. The close was rather slow, with net gaing for the day of %¢ to I C. wilh July at 31.16% and September at $1.08% @L08%. May closed at $1.26%. Trade in the corn market was dull and sentiment in the pit wa auite heavy at although the close was o waing of Whe compared with Baturday’s inal quotations. May ranged hetween 66'4c and wK%@se%e and closed at B%e. The feature of trade In the oats pit was heavy selling of the May délivery by co miesion houses in general. The close was small, the May dellvery being easy, while the hew crop months were firm. May Closed at b%. ‘val:m::.'m-u strong _throughout the entire day. Al the close prices were X4@ to 17%¢ higher than Saturday's final quo- ationi . Low. Close. TN T aoig 1l country has had Amalgamated Copper . This Vielnity. i OMAHA, April 12, 190, A trough of low pressure extends from the upper lake region southwest over the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val- leys to Texas, and generally unsettled weather prevalls from the Rocky moun- tains east to the Ohio valley and lake re- glon. Light rains and snows were general throughout the valleys and west last night and light snows continue west of the Mis- sourl river to the mountains this morning, throughout the Missis- more Am H. & L ptd. Am. Too Securities Am. Linseed Oil American Locomotive Am. Locomotive pfd Am 8. & R. S0 Am. & & R. pfd Am. Sugar Rerinl} Am. Tobacco prd American Woolen Ansconda Mining Co Atchison ... Atohison ptd ¢ p Atlantic Coast Line. ... Baltimore & Ob % Bal. & Ohlo pfd Brooklyn Repid Tr... Canadian Pacific ... Central Leati Central Leather pfd. Central of New Jersey.. Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago Gt. W. Chicago & N. W Totals Lesens 4852 4904 54 CATTLE- Recelpts of cattle this morning numbered 7 cars, showing a gain of about 1,600 head as compared with last week and of about 2,000 head as compared with a year ago. There was a fair representation of all kinds, with the quality pretty decent but nothing extra. ‘There was a fair demand for beef steers and buyers as a rule were out in the rds in good season. Advices from other selling points were generally encouraging, and a result salesmen were generally prich c iderably higher, while buyers were not iposed to put on very much. 1In the end the cattle sold not much different from last weck's close. In some cases salesmen thought they did a little bette while in other cases the market could hardly be quoted more than steady, Cows and heifers were in Erflly &90d de- mand and anything desirable along that | line sold at sieady to a little stronger prices. The most of the cows and heifers #0ld In very good season in the morning. Speculators did not get out ip very good shape last week and as a result there was a feell on their part that prices ought to be a little lower, and they started out this morning with the evident Intention of forcing a decline. Cattle that just happened to find favor in their eyes commanded about steady prices. with others perhaps a little weak. Light stockers, unless of g0od quality, were slow sale, the same as they were at the close of last week, quite A good many cattle of that description hav- ing been carried over by speculgtors. 6uu|ll|onl on cattle: Good to choice corn- fed steers, 36.20@6.00; fair to good cornfed common Lo falr cornfed 8004 to cholce cows and falr to good cows and hetfers, $3. 4.75; , common to fair cows and heifers, $2.28G4.8; stock heifers, $.000 4.25; veal calves, $3.%5@7.55; bulls, stags, etc., $3.00G6.00; good Lo cholce stockers and feed- ers, $4.00§6.50; fair to good stockers and feeders, $4.0004.50; common to fair stockers Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fare bed by Bayers and Wholesalers, BUTTER-Creamery, N delivered to the retall trade In 1-Ib. cartons, 8ic; No. 1| in 60-Ib. tubs, %%c; No. 2, in 1-Ib. cartons, $8c; In 60-1b. tubs, 3Tic; packing stock, 19¢; fancy dairy, _tubs c; common ' roil, £ 18@lc, Markel changes every EGGS-Fresh selling stock, candied, G Zic. No storage stock in Omaha market. (SHEESE-Finest Wisconsin tuil resm. wins, 15c; young ricas, 4 in hoop, 15%c; favorite, § in huon.nnc; daisies, 20 in hoop, ; cream brick, full case, 1bc; block ] , 16c; full cream 'limburger, léc. POULTRY—Alive, sprinss, iac; hens, 1ic} cocks, 6c; ducks, llc; ese, l0c; tur- keys,' 19c; plgeons, per doz. 6ic; guines fowls, per Dressed, hens, ilc; spring 0z., $2.50; nu-bl-.cm dos, 42 i@ihe; cocks, e ducks, lic; geese, 11 2le. H—Whitefish, froze: 344c; salmon, 10c; pike, 9c trout, 10c; catfish, 10@12c snapper, ic; i bass, 2¢; or Sc; perch, 8¢; codfish, i o 1 lobsters. green, 37 ol botied, oo rroge legs, 4bc. - MEAT CUTS-—Ribs No. 1, 11%ec; No. 2 18¢; No. 3, 9%e. Loins: No. 1, 1844¢c; No. &, 13%c; No. 3, 10%c. Chuck: No. 1, Tie; No. No. 3, 6i4c. Round: No. 1,'Sc; No. 2, 8igc; No.' 3, Sc. Plater i No. 4 Bi4c; No. 8§ bie. FRESH FRUITS-—Apples, apples, $2.0092.60. Bananas, %0 per Ib. Oranges, 32.85@4. @4.00; Grape fruit,'$430. Grapes, Malaga: $7.50 por keg. Florida pineapples, per crate, VEGETABLES—Kansas sweet potatoe: $2.76 per bbl California celery, large, ¢ smalier, 60c. New York Holland seed ca bage, 4i4c per Ib. Wisconsin Red Globe onfons, % per Ib. California cauliflower, $ per crate. Tomatoes, Florida, 6-bask crate, §8; Cuba, 6-basket crate, $3. Lettuce, per dosz, 4.’ Old wvegetabies—parsnip {urnips, carrots—$% per bbl. Floride ne :e 'Ii?"m" persnips, turnips, etc., per oz, '7he. STRAWBERRIES—$3.0003.25. HIDES—No. 1 green, 8c; No. 1 cured, ¢ Kansas City Grain and Provi KANBAS CITY, Mo, April 12— WHEAT— May, $1.19%; July, $1 Beptember, $1.02%. CORN—May, 68%c; July September, 61%c OATE-Unchanged; No. No. 2 mixed, 62@63c RYE—76@Tic. HAY—Steady cholce prairie, 39.75@10.00 $15.00G116.00. BUTTER—Creamery, c; onds c; packing stock, 17c BGGS—Extras, 20e; current receipts, fat at 18%c; seconds and dirties, 174e, Receipts. Shipments 91,000 48,000 44,000 18,000 21,000 24,000 Kansas City cash prices: —_— Liquor Charge Against Eagles. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 12. jury at Knoxville, Tenn.. today returned a true bill_against the Home Stock eompany* of the Order of Eagles for selling liquor. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | John Smith, | lot Henry McAuley and wife to Nancy A. Cooper, lote 1 and 2, Omaha View %o Millie 8. Faulk to Fred W ot 13, block 8, Jetter's add.. . Willlam C. Blake and wife to' Willlam B. Waldo, lot 22, block %, Halcyon Helghte Francis C. eep prices quotable at steady to & shade lower than last Monday Quotations on sheep a choice lambs, $7.65@8.00 $1.55@7.65; good to choice light vearlings. $7.00@7.40; good to choice heavy yearlings, $,8G7.00; good to ochoice wethers. 8. .40; fair to good wethers, $.71@8.00; go« to 'cholce ewes, $.75@6.10; fair to good ewes, $.8G610: culls and bucks, 82.0044.00. Representative sales: No. Ay " 0 6 96 kN 0 8 ippi valley. A rature ocourred during the jssouri valley and throughout the wi and the outlook is for colder in this vicinit tonight and continued cold Tuesday, wit generally cloudy weather. Record of temperature and ;rodm ation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1909, 1908, 1907. 1906, 82 g 58 Precipitation SN 00 .1 Normal temperature for today. 49 degrees. Deficiency in precipitation since March 1, 1.48 Inches. Deficlency corresponding period 1908, 1.63 inches. Deficlency cotresponding period in 1807, 1.66 Inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. and wheat region bulletin for Omaha, Neb, for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m. Tth meridlan time, Monday, April 12, 1%9: OMAHA DISTRICT ~Temp.— Rain- Max. Min fall L0 w8 WM Be8333: 3883l to 8imon .\lbrllh('!' and wite block 11, Reimers 1 H 9 western 16 westetn western 338 western 29 western 600 western 214 western ers § 6 western 480 western 517 western 7 western 70 western 368 western ewes 3% Wyoming ewes 26) western lambs 441 western wethers, 314 Mexlcan ye: [ AT 516 Mexican 74 western 847 Mexican Mexican § Mexican 6 western 10 western 230 western 2 western 150 western 844 western 168 western CHICAGO Minimum temperature e ewes . lambs ibs, culls lambs yearlings and weth éwes lambs ewes H 9 | ewes, culls. ewes 55582 n Colo. & So. 24 ptd. 3 Consolidated Gas Corn Products Delaware & Hudson Deaver & Rio Grande D. & R G. pd Distillers’ Securities 2 ch and wife to John Stanoch. lot 2, block 5, Hillcrest. ... George F. Humphrey to Frank Heav- in, lots 4 and 5. Christie place. Marx Hamann and wife to H. A, Han- sen, part sely 12-15-10. Farnam Smith, trustee, Hansen, part tax lot 1 3-16-13 ... . M. Misner to Catherine Mis n43 feet of 87 foet of lots 13 and 14, block 6. Orchard Hill 5 Caroline L. Poppleton et al, trustees, to Dwight Williams, wi lots § and 4. block Poppleton Park......... Lewis M. Johnson and wife to Julia Garbacz, s feet of lot 1, block 4, Hazel Terrace.. Fvonee¥ Arthur L. Shook and wife to L. E. Hollowell, ni0 feet of lot 12, block 9, Boulevard park vags s ap AR Florence F. Cralg and husband to ¥ 8. Rickard, lots 3 and 35, block 6, Take View g YA % Hugh McCaffrey and wife to Frank J. Burkiey, one-third interest in s lot 5, block 62, South Omaha,............. Catherine A. O'Conrell and husband et al to Adelaide L. Bicknell, lot 1 replat of block 10, Bemis park...... Charles P. Traver to Henry Zweifel and wife, lots 23 and M. Selby Helghts .. g A State Nationa to A. C. Hubbard et a! 177, Lenox add................. 3 John A, Crelghton Real Bgtate: and Trust oonpeky to Stella " Etchison lot 23, bloc Crefghton’s 1st_add.. Ear! E. Swearingen and wife {0 Min- nie A. Brwin, Jot 20, blokk 8, Schull's Rlomberg “and wifé to 106 LR 3 sirsEssrsisaissssssszsss 3 Corn ist ptd 24 ptd General Biectric Great Northern ptd. Gt. Northern Ore ctis Tilinols Central Interborough int. Met. ptd International Paper Int. Peper ptd i International Pump to Charles nwig nwig w clipped 1 arlings and weth- ¢ 2, Statlons. Ashland, Auburn, Broken Row. Neb. Columbus, Neb. Culbertson, Neb. Fairbury, Neb. Fairmont, Neb Gr. Island, Neb. Hartington, Neb. Hastings, Neb. Holdrege, Neb Oakdale, Neb Neb. Sky Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy twelve-hour 1 western box 5-buncn lots, Lemons, $3.30 £ 31 » k3 2 3 » 32 24 2 e 34 3 o4 ] Sibley, Ta 30 *Bioux City, Ta 2 * Minimum temperature f period ending at 8 a. m DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. of —Temp.- Stations. Max, Min I . 3 L] 2 I8 17 1@ 19 lambs lambs, culls ... yearlings lambs awes . ewes . ewes ewes ! culis’ .. Miup. & St Missouri_Pacitic M, K & T MK & T National Lead ... New York Central.. N.Y. 0 & W Norfolk & Wesiern North Ametioen . Northern Pacifie, Pacitio Mail Pennsylvania People’s Oas ... P. €, C & 8. L. Pullman Palace Car. Railway Steel Spring. Reading ... Repuile fueel ! Republic Steol ptd Rock Island Co Rock I8land Co. pit 8t L &S F 34 pld St Louis 8. W. 8t. L8 W Sloss-hettield Southern Pacitic o, Pacitie ptd Raf ding futures ranged as follows: 5 z2geauy 0 MARKET STEERS. No. .. 1 9% kil 5 13 " " 13 E .. 1 0 i o LIVE STOCK ttle and Sheep Strong to —Hogs Higher, CHICAGO, April 12—CATTLE—Recelpts, 18,000 head. ' Market strong to 10¢ higher; steers, $65.00@7.16; cows, 34.0086.75; heifers, $3,5@6.00. bulls, $3.76@6.2; calves, $3.600 7.0; stockers and foeders, $3.30G5.40. HOGB—Receipts, 3,000 head. Market 5@ 100 higher; cholce heavy shipping, $1.400 7.68; butchers, $7.46@7.62%; light mixed, $7.16 @7.35; choice light, $7.3G7.46; packing, $7.2%5 @ plgs, $.30@6.65; bulk of sales, $7.35 7.4 SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipis, 15,000 head. Market strong to 10c higher; sheep, $5.5007.00; lambs, $7.00@8.%; vearlings, $5.50 G750, Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 12.—CATTLEB Receipts, 11000 head, including 200 south- erns. Market strong to 10c higher: choic export and dressed beef steers, 3.0099.7 fair 1o good, $5.25@6.00; western steers, $5.00 | @6.50; stockers and feeders, $3.75@5.60; southern steers, $4.80@6.60; southern cows, $3.25@6.00; native cows, 10; native heifers, $5.006.00; bulls, $3.60@6. calves, 000 higher; top, 7. i heavy, §7.106 $7.0087.20; light, $8.40@7.00; pigs, SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 8,000 | head. Market slow but steady: lambs, $5.50 Higher—— REBRs38EE353282330 g21282: sss38837 leveland, Q.. Tots 176 and 555 £33 Rain, Central nghes. Chicago, 11 [ | Columbus, O Des Moines, Indlanapolis. K:nsas City, Mo. Louisville, i 1 Minneanolis, Minn. 2% 10 6% | Omisha, Neb....... 19 I St. Louls, Mo...... 1% ™ The weather is warmer in the eastern portion of the corn and wheat reglon, but is much colder west of the Missourl Fver. Freezing temperatures were general in Ne- braska and the Dakotas. Precipitation oc- curred in all except the Columbus district. . A WELSH Local Forecaster, Westher Bure; white, Batge; w55 3 332 b - e RRZBCEEEE vepmwats " [ i hoice timothy, $10.76@11.00; choice alfaifa = 2.5000 CrnnanBsne R annawnno. &3 288 | voe BET. BIE LSSURNERZEE TRRINIIRLSITISRUNSE2S Charles A Elizabeth Ash Langfeld, wi feet of lot 3, block 5, Brigs: Place .. ., Dundee Really company té Tért D. Sherbondy, lot 4, block #, Dumdes Same to same, lot 6, block 4, Dundee Place et thes United Real Estate and Trust rom- pany to THomas C. Rich, lot b, block 31, Kountze Place.......... .. “ae Henry W. Yates and wife ta Pnirick J. Dalton and wife, lot 8 ble¢k 3, Hillside add. No. 2 Biiiaana L. M. Bowers and wife to Bdwio W. | 1. Peets, lot 18, block 2,/ Howers' ada §gia ... F.ank F. Rudolph and wifd to William Cunnington, ni lot 5, block 8, Plain- " Louise L. Vila to James Domnelly, lots .00; yearlingw, $6.00G7.50; wethers, %.5@ 17 bhek o, ol 0 wen. 350065 atockors and fesders, | L gna %:Diook b WASTIERNNE $3.5065.50. § | Richard O'Keetfe to w.mu‘ Dee, lot . r 18, block 3, Mathews' subdiv.... ... o Losie Live Stuelk M { Home Terrdce company to Daniél S ST. LOUIS, April 12 —CATTLE—Re« Moss, Iots 6 and 2, blogk 8, Home 2,%0 head. ineluding Texans. Marke! | Terrace e g strong to 10c bigher; native shipping and | paciings & Heyden (o Mabiel Ds Ljun. export . steers, 3 $5.00@7.25; dressed beef aud | e 3 Dulchers' steers, $.0008.5: stoors under | Caté: 10t 9. Hastings & Heyfen 1,000 pounds. $3.50@6.00; stockers nnd feed- | 9% bk AR g o o: b, W LGt sa, calvan: | “Ar Weuterfield, nid feet {of Jot 1 5 : a . %@ | Rees Place . v o2} T D ey M08 | yoje 1rons ‘and husband 3 HOGS-—Recelpts, 8,500 head. Market b | Fabet "’Lfl”\‘“:‘:m\*‘ sl \\.;- & 5¢ highe gs and lights, $4.6087.20; pack- | ”fl,'“:;:,,‘ .v.uu\;\‘,: ) ’"m‘ - i i S T onae Whd best heavy.| 3Tand &ll lot 18, block 3, ‘Colller's SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts. 1750 _FPiace head. Markel 100 ber; native muttons, | Bdme to Jol $4.50606.40; lambs, $6. L15; culls and bucks 'I‘:S \";Y Tevraee. . .. g o 2.5005.60. Stool oo, | Chauncey, oy 10 1 obin- $2.0085.00. stockers, 4 00. | AR e R Stook in Sight. Welderman 1o C 'lci"‘b’imu, 0l 1 lot T.block 1, Patrick's Recelpts of live stock at the six principal| "% o e vestel O Willlam 7. Yale smrd wife t85C. D, WeRAD WaTNtS Ve erd':-lle Glover, lot 1. block Clifgon HiD 3048 Charles W. Sears, trustee,: (o Joe 3,000 Houfe I, 2.3, 4 and part lots 11,000 . 25, 7 and 2, bluck 4, Pullman 2,250 Place [ 18,000 ewes 333 tirsts, 2c; sec- | So. Rallway p Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific A.600 £l !é ggg 8?’5 el | ew® 0 bu bu on Paclic pid 8. Rubber. 8. Rubber lst pf Bteel B — J. Bteel ptd.. Axrtices. Utah Copper - - Va.-Carolina Chemicai ... 10, | Va.-Caro. Chem. pid . . Wibash / Wabash pfd . Westinghouse Electri Western Unlon Wheeling & L E ‘Wisconsin Oentral Am. T. & T. Co “Total sales for the Cash guotations wers & follows: FLOUR—-Strong; winier patents, .35 5.7; straights, ‘sw.-- rpring patents, 35.4065.00; straights, $4.1586.20; bakers, $3.10 U ™ [ S St. Louls General Market. LOUIS, Mo, April 12 —-WHEAT— track: No. 2 red casl ¥ No. 2 hard, $1.30@L32; May, 1125, CORN—Firm; track: No. 2 cash, 66%@670; No. 2 white, 67@67%c; May, 6%c; July, e, OATB—Firm; track: No. 2 cash, bdie; No. 3 white, & May, 63%c; July, #%c, RYE—Nominal; 80}, | FLOUR—Higher: red winter patent, @6.60; extra fancy andcst L $5.506.30; hard winter clears, la‘”. SEED—Timothy . ' §2.50658.82. CORNMEAL—$3.30. BRAN—Strong, sacked, east @1.25. HAY ~ Highe. prairie. $9.5011 0. BAGGING—7 1-l6c HEMP TWINE-Tc PROVISIONS—Pork Lard, higher salt | Opon. | High.| Low. | Cicse. | - | 1184 1197 1067 11 077 | | L1l 120 | 1 06@%) 1 08% ST L mixing, §1662ic; SEEDS—Fla southwestern, $1.57%; No. | northwestern, $1.67%. Timothy, $3.70 @3.80. Clover, $9. PROVISIONS-! @06 (new) 1,20 fair | ST, 8, Higher; head. Market bulk of sales. packers and | eE3 Receipts, to_cholce mi ¥k, mess, per bbl., $15.00 per 100 Ibs.. $10.524. Short ribs sides ( ), $8.8244@0.33% . short clear sides (boxed); $9.3734@8 60. Primary receipta were 430,00 bu., com- pared with 131000 bu. the corresponding day A year ago, ~The visible supply of wheat in the United States decreased 19,00 bu. for the week. The amount of on ogean pussage decreased 96,000 bu. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat # cars: corn, 143 cars; oats, 200 c hos: 17.000 head. 1,6000 58283 Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April 12.-COTTO; ket for futures opened steady: July, 9.97c; ‘August. 9.87c: October, December, 9.82c; January, 9.ic. Futures ‘closed steady: April, 10.02c; May, 10.08¢c; June, 10.02c: July, 10.08c; August, 0.97c; ' Beptember, 9.89c; October, 9.90¢; No- vember, 9.8%c; December, 4.88¢c;" January, 9.83¢; March, 9.83c 8pot cotton closed qulet (o higher: middling uplands, 10.3c gulf, 10.60c. Sales, 100 bales ST. LOUIS, April 12.—COTTON—Higher: middiing, 9%c: sales, ' none; receipts. 1,319 | bales; shipments, 1,319 bales: stock, 45.040 ay, Mar- . 9.98¢; 8.8lc; Boston Stoeks I.l‘_ Bon BOSTON, April 12.~Money, call Seloat” e Atchison ad) 9% Butte Coalition % 100%Cal. & Arizons 108 Cal. & Hecls 168%CopperRange 14 Daly West 1% Frankiin 161 ¥Granby 18%Greene Cananes #%lale Rovale 9 Mass. Mining §%Michigan 1% Mohawk 120 “Mont. C. & © i3Ti4Nevada 3370l Dominton % 0sceola 8 Parrot 14%Quiney 1 Shannon 6% Trinity 19 United Copper BUU. 8. Mining AU 8 on 3% Utah L% Victoria 3% Winana 8% Wolverine 4 North Butte loans, 2 per cent. [ track, $L28 $10.60016.00; A8 do % Boston & Maine Boston Elevated N.Y., N H &H Union' Pacifie Am, Arge. Chem do timethy, 10 points o middling higher Jobbing, prime_steam, $10.07h meats, strong: boxed shorts, $9.87; clear ribs, $10.00; short clears, $10.12%. Bacon, strong: boxed, ex short. $10.87%; clear ribs, $11.00; short cle . 11,000 ~WHEAT- Willlam July, $.23%@1.29%; cash. No. 28 @1 28k No. 1 northern, $1.25 No. $onort . 31340134 No 1oy BRAN--In bulk, $22.25@22.50. | springs, 1 FLOUR—First patents, $.90@6.10; second patents, 5. first clears, $4.586.00; | geese. be second clears, $. - | | > | TBUTTER—Steady : creamery Milwankep Grain Market. ! | | MINNEAPOLIS, & April | i ot NEW ORLEANS, April 12—COTTON Bpots were firm; low ordinary, 6 3- 1; ordinary. e, nominal; good ordin 6c; low middling, 95-16c; midaling, 9 #ood middling, 10%c¢; migdling fair, 105 | fair, 1i%ec. nominal. Recgipts, 4951 bales: stock, 206,418 bales. GALVESTON. April 12.~COTTONStrong | (&t 9 15-16c Am. Amer. Woolen do prd Dominion 1. & 8. . 1 170 ERE. [ A AND FEED! \ &5 Steady ; chicke s Jepson, lot &, block 1, turkeys, 14@20c; £ 21@29c [ United Pruit United 8. M 4o ptd 5 Stesl do ptd Adventure Amalgamated Arizona Com Charies A [ i ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ | 2,00 WESTERNS.-WYOMI) { 16 460 21 feeders. 1161 47 feede 1024 500 7 feeders. 1110 2 feeders. 1112 5 40 HOGS—Today's hog trade did not meet with the approval of sellers, who were all looking for good, stiff advance and were pricing their holdings accordingly. It was very evident, however, that packers were not disposed to sce prices §o any higher if they could help it In consequence they | were all acting on the bear side and it was | - 4 0 - very late before they made any very great | 8T JOSEEM, Mo AN Rs AT effort to buy up the receipts. In ‘tact ft | ReCeRte, 300 eacs IR B .00 was 10 o'clock in the morning before very | ¥.8086.40; cows . o much business had been transacted and a | calves SSU0GT0 0od deal I than that before anything “"'am s ‘;,l'“'» ke 8 clearance Wae et rare’ mecs | SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. 5000 | forced to put on a little, early ho(hu-lun; head; market steady; lambs, $7.00G7.80 : sirong and in some cases as nuch as sc Eisin ter Market. R R iar e e e et Nrment Stons City Live Steck Market. i April =BUTTER- Firm. | arders were filled. the bears got control of | SIOUX @ITY, la. April 13« (Spectal for the week Were @530 pounds | the markei, with the result that it closed | egtam.)—CATTLE-Marke “sirong (o bbls bu. but bu Flour Wheat, pi! Oats. EGGS—Firm; 18, care count MILWAUKE )} 12 ~WHEAT-No. 1 v Receipts. Shipments | 15,000 16,500 northern, 8. 6. 2 morthern, §1.23G 1.24; July, 31.¢ OATS—Bta) 2, BARLEY—Stan ) e Peoria Grain Market, PRORIA, 1) 12.~CORN—Hign ‘0. 3 yellow, Avh 5 yellow, e6ic; > 3. B3 3 3 No. 4, e 0, 2 white, S#l4c: o 4 white, B¢ Toledo Beed Market. TOLEDO, April'i,~SBEDE—Clovar. cash, | 36060 Aprill $8.05; October, 36.85. December, | 885 March, $T4u. Timothy, prime, 3180 | Alstke, prime. $,15. \ Visible Supwiy of Grain, 4 i2.—The visible nited ates Apri! New York Produce Metsl M NEW YORK, April 12-METALS—Owiug to the continued holiday in London, there | were no cables in the metal market today i S B and business was generally quiet. Tin was 1 ¥ firm and a shade higher at $29.40(29.50, YORK, April 12.—Closing quotations | Copper remained quiet. with I fie‘?‘mm ining stocks at S12.87%@15.00, electrolytic. 312,500 | . I«--l: 62ig; casting ‘at $I:374@1250. Lead was | i laulet 'and unchanged at $4.07%@4.10, and s | spelter ruled quiet at $477i@4.8% Tron % | continues quiel, but shows a slightly o | steadier tone No. 1 foundry northern 1w ! quoted at $15. No. 2 at $15.50016.00 { No. 1 southern and No. I southern soft at Forelgn Markets Closed g ST. LOUIS. April NEW YORK. April 12-Today i1s a holi- strong, at 34066410 day in all forelgn markets 1 .00 feede 8,400 Hogs. 5 i 410 5,000 £.000 500 4000 South Omaha Bt. Joseph Kansas City 8. Louis Chicego o0 | 5,000 8, 1760 18000 Phil phin Produce Markel. PHILADELPHIA. April 12-BUTTER- | Bleady ; extra western creamery. ¢ neal by prifits, 3¢ BGGS-—-Market g higher; Pennsylvania | and other nearby firsts. free cases, 2 mark; current recelpis in returnabl ki western firsts, free ark; eurrent receipts, free at mark 3 B~ Firm: New York full créeams, | 15¥c@15%e; fair to good. Wip@ise oo N on Alice *Brunswick Con Com. Tunnel stock *do bonds con. Cal & Va 2 Tron Stlver “Ottered Cotal amount of Lrunsfeiy 349,007 U5 Leadville Con 4.6%Little Ohief Mexican 1650ntarte . als o8 %400 § | Herbert E. Gooch Co Brokers and Dealers GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOOKS. Omaba Office: 310 M, ¥. Life Bidg. | mell Telophone, Dougias 631 Tei- | Indepsndent, A-§131 and 10c [umm and Largest, House in the 8t. Juseph Live Stoek Market. | | 000 head: market bulk of sales, 36.99G7.10. d 12 - METALS-Lead spelter, higher, at Dl DULUTH Gealn Market. Miun. ;o Apri WHEAT-- | July, LN vurthern ! notthern, 3 . Treasary Statement. WASHINGTON. April ¥—Today's state- { ment of the treasury balances in the gen i grain in ELGIN 133 compiled by Lie ex- [ OATE-G2c 25¢