Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1909, Page 9

GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET | jituation .Abroad is Very Acute and ! Prices Are Higher. DOMESTIC ADVANCE SETS PACE Faet I Evident that Production of | Wheat Ha Kept Pace | wi the { HA, April 13, 190 | The situauion abroad was very acute this morning. Prices were higher following closely the domestic advance during their holiday . ‘The fact is evident that the production of wheat has not kept pace with the con- sumption the world over and higher prices are expected for this crop and no decline for the coming crop .. R of corn are under the estimate and the demand shows good signs of im- provement. Values are very steady, while the market I8 overly dull and If receipts do not increass an advance 1s probable. Wheat is still erratic and subject to heavy fluctuation. At the opening the bull fever was still prevalent and valu dyanced sharply, mainly on the strength in forelgn news. Cuble wheat was strong, with of- rerings light. May wheat opened at $1.31) At $La% ‘o qull and unchanged under light trade and featureless news. The country run s light and somewhat under the esti mate. The cash situation is improved and prices were e higher. May corn opened at 62%c and closed at Lo efimacy wheat receipts were 2140M bu 14 shipments wefe 77,000 bu., against re- Coipta last year of 29,000 bu. and shipments L 3800 bu Corn receipis were 299,000 bu. and ship- inst receipts last 4« and closed ments were 308,000 bu.. ear of 26,000 bu. and snipments of 405,000 b Clea ances wete 110,000 bu. of corn, 10640 b, Of onts and wheat and flour cqual io > .00 bu. LIverpool closed 214@8d higher on wheat 4 a higher on corn. Local tunge of ouiiol [ High.| Tow. | Close.| Yes'y | 1 Ry | | | e Omiuhe Cask Price 2 hard, $L.23g1. « 1 navd, alvgily; s, Wc; No,A, 614@61'c; i No. 3 white, 62i@ec 4 mixea, %0%c; No. 8 vellow, waite, blte; No. 4 white, wige No. TodiBe ; Lmrivt Hece! i~ CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS e the Trad d Closing vrices Bodrd of Trade. CHICAGO, Aprll 18.-Wheat prices again I1ukC todmy (0 new high recora marks+ror uenverles, July auvaneing to 31.17% and wemoer (0 SL3% per bu. Al the same it Uie May option %old at $lix. ine ua1kel slumped on realizing sales, bul re- sained part of ihe loss, At the close prices were wwige lower to lise higner, compared with e tinal quotations of the previous . Corn and oats closed easy and pro- ons steady. Sensational advances vieat at the principal grain centers of Kurope. particumrly at LiVerpool, where wains of @I since Jast Thursday were iccorded, caused the marxet here Lo open excited and strong, wiin ail,deliveries sell- iNg At record breaking prices for the season. inltial aovaices (angea from 4@%e to , the lactzi peing on the May option. wiich opencd at slLa@) i, Kirst rades July were maae at sliio@lek and in Sepiemb. SL0%w. A%, Demana for 4 Wits , CHOPATOUS wii (0L - erivery WUIKIY 000 Up 10 sl sz ross 0 aively 10O SUegLL (L g AlUY u Wely was said Lo T Y WE Uue OF Lruds an.s Db Wik LR au in the price of &y Ligul Loy, 1 alup-.0 oWl pices the devt i phea Lo Shiace wiu . ol e markec vas incined o be Leavy b, of fréc reanzing saics, but Kra0ually became buoyant aguin, owing to the bulish character of news cf tne duy One of the strengthening influences was a | jecrease of morc than 6,000,00 bu In the world's visible supply. A further advan in the prices of (he cash grain here also gave encouragement to the bulls. hTe top price tor No. 2 red wheat was quoted here luday at .40 per bu. The statement of ihe leading bull that It would be several years before wheat prices would be much luwer than they are at present also had oasiderable effect. The market closed fien, weih July At $L16%@1.18% and Sep- ember at $1.07%. The bulge in wheat caused moderate (irmness in the com’ market at the start, hut later prices decfined sharply. At tne close prices were L@l lower than v terduy's final quotatlons, May being a e Oats were. weak the greater part of the| day. Al the closé prices were i to “@Ye lower. May beng at bil@ic Provisions were firm early in the day, but later eaved off a trifle. At (he close prices were M4@6c lower to 3¢ higher, compared with yesterday's final quotation ranged as follows: | Close.| Yex'y. - vagnt 1] naa Wik Vo e uy nes b e t *Wheat May Juiy ”\fii‘fim 15 11810 1810 |18 07% | 18 10 | | 1035 |10 37% | 10 4734/ 10 50 L 10 60 | 10 62% & | 94 5i%l 9 9| 97 555 29 38 2+ Bl 323 =% £ | | esw BZE ?&S his | Cush quotations were as follows: FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, $5.3f winter straights, spring pat- “.:(‘lfllfi.m.lupnn‘ straights, $4.156%5.20; TOES0C od or mixing, §%@e2c; feir| (0 choice MAalting. K365 SEEDS-Fi1x. No. | southwestern, $1.56% No, hwesiern, $1.6%. Timothy, .00 1%, C ‘e, $9.60. FROV Mess pork. per bbl.. $18.06 180 nor 100 1bs., 31030 Short ribs . . ' Short clear sides o3 of wheat and flour were Y bu Primary recelpts were ompared with 229000 bu. the % day 4 Year ago. The world's ax shown by Bradstreet's ted recelyits for tomorrow & ra: corn, 3 cars: oats, ¥ 500 head. Avallable Supplies of Grain, NEW YORK. April 18.—8pecial cable and | graphic communications recelvec b, Bradsireet’s show the following changes in | vallable supplies as compared with. pre- | vious account: | Wheat, In the United States, east of tio| Rockies. decreased 1.6%0.000 bu. In Canada. | Aecreased 1.776,.00 ba. Total In United States | And Canada, decroased 874000 Bu_ Afloat | for and in ‘Burope, decréased 2400000 b American and Eurcpesn suppl de 4 5.274.000 bu the I'nited States and Canads decreassd 12150 ho Oats. ¥4 Btates and Canada decreared 200m bu The leading decreases and perted this week follow Wheat cars; hogs increages Decreases—Man!- | | Culbertson, | Fairbury, | D | Minneapol { Omaha, | New York; 8t._John. (hicago priv ille. P50 by 00 bu, Increases §18,00 b, elevators, Minnea polis Port Huron, 5,000 bu WEATHER [E] GRAIN BELT Falr and Warmer Night and Possibly Showers Wednesday. OMAHA, April 13, 1909 The trough of low pressure, noted in the preceding report as extending north and south over the central valleys, has moved slowly eastward within the last twenty- four hours, and now extends from the lak region over the Ohlo valley to the Bulf states, with Its greatest depression over the lakes. Light rain were general in_ the upper ey night. Heavy rains have taden In the lower Missiseippi v and rains are general in the Ohlo valley and south Atlantic states th morning. A very decided fall in tempera. ture has followed the low over the centrai valleys, and freezing weather eéxtends south {o Okiahoma, where killing frost is reported. It Is very much warmer in the west, and generally unsettied conditions prevail throughout the mountain district, and the outiook Is favorable for showers in this vicinity tonight or Wednesday, with warmer tonight Record of temperature anud precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three years 1009, 1908. 1907, 1906. '8 8% %0 0 0 W for today. # de- Minimum temperature Precipitation ........ Normal temperatire srees. Deficiency i precipitation since March 1, 138 inches. Deficiency 1908, 173 inches. Deficlency corresponding period in 1907, 176 inches. L. A. WHLSH, Local Forecaster wheat reglon bulletin__for for the twenty-four hours ending at 8§ a. m. th meridian time, Tuesday, April 13, 1909 OMAHA DISTRICT. ~Temp.— Rain- Max. Min fall 5 00 B2 0 ] ke 0 o o) ” " ™ ” w » o 0 [ i w o w0 corresponding peciod in Corn and Omaha, Neb., Stations Ashland, Neb Auburn, Neb Bicken Bow, Neb. Columbus, Neb Neb. Neb. Falrmont, Neb Gr. Island, Neb. Hartington. Neb. Hastings, Neb Holdrege, Neb Oakdale, Neb Omaha, ' Neb Tekamah, Neb. Alta, Ta Carroll, Clarinda Sibley, ia. .42 “lear “Sioux City, la... 42 “lear * Minimum temperature for twelve-hour period ending at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No.of —-Temp.-— Rain. Stations. Max. Min Inches 5 3 i 3 % " % 8 B = 8 B ) i " " . Minn, 3 “ o Neb..... 52 .00 Decidedly colder. weather prevalls throughout the corn and wheat region, and temperatures are below freezing this moin- ing in all except the extreme eastern dis- tricts. Good rains occurred In the central and eastern portions and |ighter showers in the western portion. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Rureau. YORK ERAL MARKET fky Clear Clear, Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear i, oloudy Clear Clear Clear CleAr flear 47 a2 s 150 % “ 51 la la ¢ « Central. Ohicago, Columbus. Moines, Indianapols, Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky m o. NEW G Quotations of the Day en Varions Commodities, EW YORK, April 13 —FLOUR—Recelpts, 5,104 bble.; exporis, 4,130 bbis.; market firm with trading quiet; Minnesota patents, $.90 @6.35; Minnesota bakers, $.60@5.00; winter patents, $.90@8.5%; winter straights, $5.70 6.00; winter extras, $4.35@6. - low grades, $4.25@4.9; Kansas straights, $.50@ 5.8. Rye flou: i . 4000 4.50; cholce to fancy, $4.55@4.80. CORNMEA L—Steady; fine white and yel. low, $1.5501.60; coarse, $1.30G1.65; kiln dried, $3.4063.5. RYE—Steady: No. 2 western, 8¢, . 0. b New York. BARLEY--Quiet; malting, 76@1fc, “anse, o i feedin Receipts, 1,200 bu.; spot ma 2 ved. $1.38. elevator; No. b. afldat; No. | northern f.'0. b afloat: No. 2 hard, f. 0. b afloat. After u exclted gpening in wiich. prices high records, following a big Livergool, wheat broke badly today under heavy unloading. Part of the selling was an bhe'ter southwest weatber news ar rumors that Chicago bulls were unloading.” The market clo: bout steady at 14@%c net decline. M $1.82001.34%, closed $1.32; July, $L22@1.244. —closed $1.33; September, $1.14%@1.18%, closed $1.15%. CORN—Recelpts, 16,875 bu.; exports, 5 bu.; Spot market firm: No. %, Tc eéle and bc f. 0. b, afloat; No. nominal, and No. 2 yellow, afloat. Option markel was w otion, closing %o net lower; May closed ; July closed T3%c: Beptember closed sLeong i made new advance at OATS—Recelpts, 6865 bu.; exports, 10,370 bu.: spot markel steady; mixed, % to 82 pounds, 57@88c: natural white, % to & pounds, 38@6dc; clipped White, 34 to 42 pounds, 58@83c. B0@sbe HAY—Steady ; Bogota, 18%@19%c¢; Cen- choice, 0@85c. HIDES—Ipactiv PROVISIONS—Beef, qulet; family, $15.00 @15.50; mess, $10.60G11.00; beef hams, $24.00 @?6.00; packet, $14.00614.50; city extra India mess. $22.30Gi23.00. Cut meats, steady: pickled bellies. $10.00; pickled hams, §$10.50. Lard, tirm; western, $10.65@10.75; refined, firm: continent, $11:00: South 'America, $11.50; compound, 38.0066.2. Park, steady: family, $18.50@19.50; short clears, $19.000021.00: mess, $18.606019.00. TALLOW—Steady; city (8290 per pks.), B%c: country (pkgs. free), Sie@ec. RICE-Quiet; domestic, falr to éxtra, 2% ; Japan, nominal BUTTED--Market firm and unchanged; creamery specials, (official @27%c; thirds to held, common to extras common to spe- tory, first, 18%4@ creamery, firsts, No. 3, ®ood o | tral America, 18%ec. 1% BGGS—-Market barely st ern storage. packed, 2l3gc; fi seconds, 2%c; southern firsts, 3lc; seconds, Wi POULTRY—Dressed. dull; western chick- ens, 12ic; fowl mqg:il,. Alive, dull; chickens (broilers), 2 fowls, 16@ifc. St. Lounis Gener: LOUIS, Mo, April 13— WHBAT— s, firm; cash, higher; track, No. 2 . $1.46@).50; No. 2 hard, $1.30@1.32; ; July, §1.13%@1.12%. CORN—Firm; track, No. 2 cash, §1G6T%c No. 2 white, 61@6T%4c; May, 647 853 OATS—Steady; track, No. 2 white, ®lgc; May, FLOUR--Strong; red winter patents, 3.3 @s. extra fancy and stralght, $5.4086.5; hard winter clears, $4.10@4.00. SEED-Timothy, $2.5@3.% CORNMEAL—$3.30. BRAN-—Higher: sacked, @18 HAY-Firm $6.50@11.00. BAGGING— HEMP TWIN PROVISIONS—Pork. stexdy: jobbing $17.62%. Lard, lower: prime steam, $10.00% @0.12%. Dry salt meais steady boxed. ex- tra shorts, 9.87%: clear ribs, $10.00; $10.1214. Bacon, steady: boxed ex . 310.87%; clear ribs, 11¢; short clears. $11.12%. ; POULTRY 18¢; turke BUTTER-St EGGS—Higher east track, $1.% timothy, $10.5016.00; prairie, 1-16¢c Ffrm: chickens @dc; ducks, 10% dy: creamery 8%, casg count Receipts. Shipments 7,500 10.400 5.0 56,500 o 1,700 440500 33500 13¢; springs, ; geese, bc Flour, Wheat Corn, Oats, bbls bu bu bu Iphia Preduce Marke PHIA. April 13.-BUTT Stéady; extra western crewmery. 3 nearby prints, ¥ BGGS—Markel and other nearhy at mark: Pennsyly returnable cases, firsts, free cases. current receip R igc higher; Pennsylvania [ froe cases, Algc afa current receipts. in Mo at mark: western Mic at mark: western free oases. M@, Liverpeol LIVERPOOL. Anr strong: No. : red wes 88 2; Tutures. stea 9s 3d. Bepiember. 8s CORN—Spot. { rm utures. q M1 PEAS-—Caradian [ FLOUR—W inter ratu 113 e Ma id e Market. PHEAT siote [ Spo naminall 1%d: Ju Ame = Bigd s N sty July mixed is 6 patents, g, e and snows | short | extra | 'NEW YORK STOCRS AND BONDS ilnket BEE Has Wavering Tendency Due to Want of Confidence Abroad. VIEWS OF |TWO SITUATION One Party Regards Rise as Dune to Cheaper M NEW YORK, April 13—There was & wavering tendency in the stock market to- day which changed its recent semblance of stabllity. The resumption of activities abroad after the Easter holiday interval Was partly responsible for this, the selling of stocks here for forelgn account arguing some distrust of this market's rate of ad- vance. An element in the home speculation that feels the same distrust 48 not lacking and its activities were jolned to the de- pressing influence from abroad to affect the market. This element urges the lack of news bearing on events to aceount for the rising tendency of prices and points out fedtures 'in the trade and crop situation that are claimed as making for decline rather than advance. The plethoric condi- tion of the money market alleged to be solely responsible for freedom with which speculative purchases of stocks are mecde and it is pointed out that the specu- Jative activity is common to stocks, wheat and cotton, although causes which raise the prices of those articles might be re- garded ns making against values of rail- road stocks. Sole rellance on cheap money to lift the prices of &tocks is feared as leading to inflation of values. The other party to the speculation urges that cheap money {8 an inevitable after #ffect of the Mnancial crisis of 1807, which is as certain to stimulate renewed employ- ment of capital ir business a= are the cu in prices of material to invite the renewal of consumptive demand. While the low money rates are accepted, therefore, as a result of present stagnation of mercantils demand, the condition there le claimed as promising betterment and therefors calling for speculative anticipation. Foreign markets were reported to be dis- aquieted to sorae extent by the disturbances in Constantinople and traders in the home market sold stocks in the late dealings on the assumption that there may be further uneasiness abroad on that account in fu- ture A feature of the situation is the renewed activity in the bond market, which is a refiection also of the abundant state of the money market. 1t is noted that the sales of municipal bonds effected during March were larger for that class than for any other month of récord. This evidence of the abusdance of capital and the cheapness at which It can be had are calculated to incite a revival of enterprises and are | claimed by the advocates of higher prices as a substantial factor in favor of that course, Some of the operations for lower prices today came from speculators who had sold their holdings yesterday to meet the new demand from outside sources and baving reu'lzed their profits in that way hoped to see lower prices at which to re- buy. The market was not lacking in points ot strength and at times during the day the of firmness extended generally ough the list. A conspicuous feature was Denver & Rio Grande, regarding which rumors circulated of an active Interest by E. H. Harriman in its affairs. The Gould group as & whole had some benefit by sympathy from this movement. On the other hand, some of the other stocks which have been foremost in the recent rise were pressed for sale to take profits and this radlated a depressing influence throughout the list. United States Realty differed from the keeping of the dividend unchanged, as there had been some rumors of an in- tended advance. Quotations for copper were raised at the New York Metal ex- change and in London. The market closed under considerable pressure and with prices running off. Bonds were value, $6,542,000. unchanged on call. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks were as follows: Sales. H 21,500 sales, par bonds were irregular. Total United States igh. Law. Close. Am. Am. Am. Cotton 0011, Am. H. & L. pfd Am. Tce Securities Am. Linseed OIl..... American_ Locomotive Am. Locomotive pfd Am. 8. & R Am. 8 & R_pld... Am. Bugar Refining. Am. Tobacco pfd. American Woolen Anaconda Mining Co Atchison Atchison pfa ... Atlantic Coast Line. Baltimore & Ohlo Bal. & Ohlo ptd Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacitic tral Leather . tral Leather pfd tral of New Jarser Chesapeske & Oblo Chicago g 5383 Colorado F. & 1 Colorado & So..... Colo. & So. ist pid Colo. & 80. 24 ptd Consolidated Gas gesEst: 58 Denver & Rio Gran D. & R. G. Did.... Distillers’ Secur aon® gsgzases H Great Northern pid Gt. Northera Ore otfs.. Tilinois Central Interborough Me nt. Met. pfa International SRR iowa Central Kansas City 8o K. C. 8o. ptd... ille & N Minn. & St L.... M, St P &8 S M Missouri_Pacitic B R e S R Pacific M Pennsy People’ P, C, C. & 8. L Pressed Steel Car Puliman Palace Car Rallway Steel Spring Reading ... Republic Republic Rock Island Co Rock Island Co. pfd Bt L & 8. F. 24 ptd 8t Louls §. W St L. 8 W. pfd SlossSheitield S Southern Pacific So. Pacific ptd sout Raliway 0. Rallway ptd easee’ Copper & Pacitic Lo&W L & W. ptd Union Pacific Union Pacific pid U. 8. Rubber 8. Rubber st pfd 5. Steel 8. Bteel pfd T &1 i e win Chemical Va.-Caro. Chem. ptd Wabash ptd Westinghouse Electric Western Unlon Wheeling & L. € Wisconain Central Am T. & T. Co. Total sales for ¢ Quotations furnished by Samuel RBurns, §14 New York Life bullding. Omaha Bid. Asked. % & % % i i Beatrice Creamery, common | Beatrice Creamery, ofd. % | Cody Canal Ass'n, $% Columbus L. H. & P.Gs 1924 | City of Omaba Bonds 4igs 1909 | Douglas County 4s 1928 Gate City Malt Co. 6% .. . Ind. Tel. 8s 1987 (60% pfd. bonus) K. C. R & L 581913 R & 1. ptad. 5% Nobraska Tel. Stock 6% Omaha Gas Gs 1917 Omaha E. 1. & P. 68 |Omah & . B. 8t Ry Omaha & C. B. St K. {Omaha St Ry, Omaha Bt. Ry._com. 4% Omaha R. & B pfd. 4% Omaha 6. 5a 1916 Omaha "0, &% 1346 Omaha Ride. 0. ptd 5% Bldg. Co. com T. Co. &s 1917 Pacific Co. 5s 1987 gcotts Bluff. Neb Water #% South Omaha Sewar {ips 1996 Bheridan C al 5s i®oux City Stock Yarde pfa of g 10815 1 026 Joet 102 10 Omaia OMAHA, | ri-State Land Co. ptd % s (com. bonus) ‘;owll 8t. Ry. Unlon Stk. New Yo | cent per cent. TIM aa; cent; 4 per per_cent regular. low: Allis-Chal. st §s Am. Ag. B8 Am. T. & T. ev Am. Tobaccs 4s o e Atchison ' gen. is do 8. L ist 4 do cv. 4 o cv. be A C. L st Bal. & Ohlo 4s do 34 . do 8. W. iige Brk. Tr. ev. & Can. So. 1st 8 Central of Ga. &8 Central Leather b C. ot N. J. & 58 Ches. & ORlo 4%4s Chicago & A. e ;B &Q 3 & c. R do col do rfdg s oce. & 8t *Colo.” Tnd. Colo. Mid casra D & H ev. 4 st ret. 4n D & R G 4 Distillers' 6s *do gen. 4n do 4 series A *do series B Gen. Eiec. ov *1i1. Cen Tot. Met. 4}s. L &P 5a e, the Easter all opened steady This level was first hour and yesterday Lendon closini Consols, noney do aceount Anaconda Atchison do pfd Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & O Chicago G. W Chi., Mil. & St De Beers. Denver & Rio G do ptd Erle do st ptd do 24 ptd Grand Trunk Illinols Central Loulsville & Nas SILVER—RBar, ounce. MONEY -4 @1 per cent BOSTOM @3l per Ofticial nt; ). 4. Poston & Maine Fitchburg pfd Union Pacific Am. Arge. Chem do ptd ... Am. Pneu. Tube Amer. Sugar s do ptd . Am. T. & T Amer. Woolen do ptd Dominion 1 Edison_Elec Mase. Electric do ptd Mass. Gar United Fruit United §. M o ptd U. 5. Steel do ' pfd Adventure Amaigamated Arizona Com. &8 i LONDON, ant were ea Stock exchange There at revolutionary progres sand lement closed started street, strong but afternoon Grande, BBERLIN, New York and PARIS, April discount is per cent. 1 on mining s Alice *Brunswick Con Com. Tunnel stock do’ bonds Con. Cal. & Va Tiorn Silver Tron Siiver Treas WASHINGTO! reserve, shows $129.5%,37 day Co | NEW YORK | market opened 4@s points. Spot cotion lands, 10.35¢ sales. n Cotton futures opened steady August, Deve future 10.01¢; 9.9 November July, 10.08¢c; ber, '9.96c; Cotton 10.00¢ ;. 10.08¢ | ober, 9.88¢ 9.87c; January GALVESTON Higher, 101-16 ST. LOU middling i st EW ORI May August igher; nomiual rdinary, ing. 3160 good mid middiing 1 | w | BOSTON | | tinues to be of domestic quotat mestic wools. souri. three-eigl | blood. #G2sc twelve months nia, northern | Boc: fall free, . 1 staple, B2SC @oic: valley staple, GG | tine clothing | ing. @sse: haif blood. bediese extra. (4GS | @dee “ i g @ BRAN-Tn_ bul FLOUR—Firs patents, $5.900% L second viears, WEDN LOANS—Dull cent six months, 14@8 PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-34g4 " M. & BP g s 4 Log 4 e 1nt rel. 4. Baltimore & ONlo.. 3 N. Y. N H &'H outbreak fn consols eased from 14@%, while Kaffirs has comme iced Ity under Paris offe uncertaln. today were weak. N, April 1 ment of the tre: eral fund, exclusive of the $150.000.000 mold caeh balance, gold coin and bullion, $46.007.417; gold certificates, April ; sales April the local wool market 1s livelis in new contracts noted Kentucky Bcoured values 58@e0c; No, S8esc quarter-blood. H0@5ic fine apol NNEAPOLIS. April 13 81411, 24% No. ESDAY, » " Omaha 6% 92 % Money Marker. ruling ra and ninety per cent. stendy | days, STERLING EXCHANGE - Steady actual business in bankers bills at $4.8625¢ 48635 for sixty-da demand: commercial bills, $4. SILVER-—Bar, 51%c: Mexican dollars, dde. BONDS—Government, stead; ; rallroad, ir- bills and at lesing quotalions on bonds were A Wit M. 100K japan 4e 1014 do 4ue 1013 do 24 serien 119 K. C. So. ist 38 INUL 8. deb. 4 1981 UL & N, unl. s 100 M., K. & T s s 1% do gen. 4igs. Mo, Phcific 4 e ¥ iy Al new H &H e W M No. Pacitie 4 SN do 5 s W40, 8. L. Hig. 45 108 Penn. v 1918, 100% *do’ con. 4n M%Reading gen. 4s 198%8t. L. & 8. F. 18 L A0NE. L. 5. W, o 4 % do 15t gold 4s $i4Seaboard A, L. 1480, Pacific ool o st ref. s - 1] [ do ev. 1. o 1st & vet. 4n 94U, 8. Rubber 68 10340, 8. Stesl 24 Bs. 10214 Va.-Caro, Chem. b 7 West. Blec. cv A WIs, Central do...... 1 D. & R G ret 6 0WC. & O, tdg, cf. Ba London Stock Murket. LONDON, April sumed on the stock exchange tod reces departments. 13.—Business was American slightly below pas improved during noon the market and not at sing. & stock quotations: SWNorfolk & Western 110% do pfd 106%40ntario & West! {116 Pennsylvania 10%Rand Mines 154 do_p! sasbe 13%Southern Pacitic &K Unlon Pacific % do ptd ... SO, 8. Steel CH1%AmaL Co steady at per cent. Boaton Stocks and Bonds. April 13. Mone: time loans, 1l loans, closing: WisAtia 10%Butte_Coalition 0TUCal, & Arizona [1034CaL. & He 144 Copper Range . 1334 Daly West 167/4Franklin 187 Granby 38iGreens Cananes % Tele Royale alMass, Mining 133% Michigan 140 Mohawk 137 Mont. C. & i1 Nevada - 9814014 Dominion 333 Onceola, 50 " Parrot - Wuguiney 3 Shanw, STrIICS 12 ¥ 8 Mining U8l Ciah . 514 Victorin 114N Winona 34 Wolverine FNorth Butte Aty [ Forelgn Financlal. April on ‘the market 15.—Money was ab opened cheerfu but the news of Turkey che: p in w American in sympathy with Denver & business support Vienna. 13. The private per cent, New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, April 18 Loc! Closing quotat N LT Lendville & *Littie Chief .90 Mexican 16%0ntario 2 Ophir % Yellow Jacket 100 Standard ry Statement. ury balances in the : Avallable 46,115,390, & Clearing: nd for. ti $1.909,310. tton Markei. April 13.—CO’ steady at an losed niddling quiet middling gulf, 10.60¢. May 10.04c; January offered mber. 9.61¢; closed steady; June, 10.08¢; September, §.88c; 987 Mareh, 8.80c April 13, A 9.81c Tex 13~ COTTON—SLe 9 bales bales. April 13 closed firm ordinary, e 6c; low midd good middling, 1 falr, 11%¢. nomi low [ 108y¢ ool imrket. 12.~WOOL~Trading on in Foreign wool chlef interest. lons range as follows indiana and \ths blood, 9@8dc; qua: Texas fine, wix to tadie. Cal middle county, @4dc. Oregon, eastern castern No 1. 8@ ibc ine medium fine ‘medium wOfiS3c: thre fine fall 1 Territory blood Pul A. s@ele; Grain Mark cash, No. 1 northern, $1.36i,@i 0.240,41.24; No. 3 K. 822 0050 patents. 30066 10 first clears, 84,668 6055 A supers APRIL 14, 1909, » TONAHRA LIVE STOCK MARKE sixty 4 per | with 8165 for 8614 “ AN. R R.of M. 4ye.. re- y after Trading was quiet in securities rity. the was quiet and steady and from 14 to % below New York oy The rate of discourt in the open market for short and three months’ bills is 13,@1% und- today and discounts | v. Austria secured the bulk of the $3,000.00 in gold, avallable. Trading on the and firm was good business in the foreno hardening prices, th cked foreigners | ich the set- | yielded fraction- | &8 and the market securlties Wall the lack of support caused a ! drooping later. New York did little in the except and after a small market closed dull. April 13.—Prices on the Bourse today were firm_on the advice from New Rio the Prices on the Bourse rate of an advance of tons % 10 il 380 ~Today's state- | gen- OMAHA, April 13.-Bank clearings for 10. were 32,282, 640.91 sponding date \ast yea pril July Oct December ad veceipls, ~COTTON rd nomw lin 0% inal 3| recelpts, 4787 bales: siock. 547 bales Do Mis Tt tine. elght ifor- war o (D clothing, 8 | g5y fine slaple, 6@elc: lled. WHEAT--May, 1 hard g nort 10 2 per | | | lers advance of | The leading | cloth- | was practica Iy ighths | 51 h'mnnm | were determined Lo force every | ble ou scod [before buyers and s NEW YORK. April 18- MONEY—On call, Another Large Run and Yards Filled easy at I1N@2 per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at 3| with Cattle. COUNTRY UNLOADS SURPLUS HOGS iberal Recelpts of Sheep with Genmernl Trade pecially on Comm —Prices Are Steady. SOUTIH. OMAHA, Neb., April 13, 1903, Receipts Wore Cattle. Hogs. She Otficial Mon. 5048 5,848 & Estimate Tues 4560 9.7T¢ Two days this week Same days last week Bame days 2 weeks ago. Same days 3 weeks ago.. 5.148 Same davs 4 weeks ago..11.880 Same days last year . 244 The following table shows the recelpts of cattl d sheep at South Omaha for to, compared with iast year: 1vp. " 1008~ Ine. Dec & table shows the average at South Omaha for the last with comparisons: 1908, [1907. |1908. |1905. TR { - s 13 g 2. - . & camms B 2286 g s BEERERY o -3 1 33 ) ..--.. “psE 5% z22 s RERES 4;-m-v-- | sasan | B2ESS 2 _SBEIBE snnaan 55L8R8 | 1 The official mber of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's. C, M. &8t P 3 3 N Wabash ... Missouri Pacific icn_Pacific & N W Total receipts. 3 5 The disposition of the d recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. M LK 119 1,538 1,08 Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co.. Cudahy, from 8 &8 Vansan 4 Carey & Benton. .. Lobman_& Rothchild. Hill & Son.......... F. P. Lewis... Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co J. H. Bulla Layton & Co McCreary & Carey H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerty & Co... F. G. Inghram ullivan Bros Lehmer Bros Bowzer Tlinois P Schaeffer Bt. Louis P Boland .. Rothschild . Other buyers. 190 Totall i 5 L5901 8581 5,74 CATTLE-Recelpts of cattle were again very liberal this morning, around ‘00 fresh cars being on sale. The most of tie caltle pere killers, there being among, the num- ber ‘some pretty well finished be:ves. as well as a sprinkling of fat cows and he.f- The large run today following very liberal receipts yesterday placed buyers in a position wher: they could afford to| take their time in flling orders, Tt will be re- membered that for some littls time back (he demand neither here nor at any other killing point has been very urgent owing (o the light consumption at the iarge cen- lers of population, hence it was not sur- prising that the general market this morn- ing was slow and very late. uyers of beof sieers were In mo hurry about getting out this morning and the forenoon was very well advauced befora the market had opened. Tie demand was only moderate on the part of packers. bat there were a few shipping orders which helped out to some extent. The result was that while the trade was slow the besi cattle commanded about steady prices, while other kinds were weak. Good cows and heifers, especially those that were wanted for chipping, were no very much different from yesterday, but buyers seemed to feel that there was no necessity of paying quite as much as they have been doing of late, with the result that the tendency was a llitle easie: on the general 1un of stuff. Stockers and feeders were in supply, especially good feeders, tung com ng Wnder the latter head met with very ready sale at prices that were fully steady with Prelty decent feeders sold ver: 2 $5.20G5.90). Bverything in the way of good feeders was sold at an early hour. ‘Quotations on cattle: Good to cholce corn- fed steers, 3$6.20@6.50; falr 1o good cornfed stoers, $5.50@6.20; common to fair cornfed $4.50@5.50; good to choice cows and 5 falr to good cows and heifers, : common to fair cows and helfers, $2.26@8.8; stock heifers, $3.000 438: vea! cal ves, $.5G7.5; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.0066.00; good to cholce stockers and feed- $4.5036.50; fair to good stockers and foeders, $4.00@4.50; common to fair stockers aud feedérs $8.2564.00. Represen‘ative sale BEEF STEERS - : very light and any- Av. .88, | | COTTON- | ¢ %) 0 20 8 STOCKERS 42 8 2% 685 373 640 MONTANA W 5% 7 S Receipis , a8 againsl 1 stec HO! nymnit uteers 5 10 of orning esday the tw on wiel for ys amourt o insi 10,000 head for the same Cavs len ek. As compared With a yesr ago thece no cha; n tie receipts. noted vesterday ard on s-veral s of late packirs were strongly the rapid advance that in prices j far have cvidenily been a: market and have natu As W other id runaway ly wcted on the tical. This mornin were in & Do and accord) Lemipt 10 boost prices 3 receipts liberal, 10 _enforce thelr down hard on As salesmen of the market it was unusually late n could get to ' t lock before gother cn a irading ciose 10 1l eno Dusiness had been & market. it were low and there better pri mate e the sales about twenty day. sulteq. erally buyer grad; cholc even stro bring #. of prime able in & shade ea to_10c 1o $.65G7. 6.40; fair 481 westor 20 wester: 5 wester 50 westor 558 wester 54 wester 72 Mex. 4 westes 172 wester: 62 wester CHICAG! tile, be $7.35/ 7. head; m lower; stears, western feeders, s 26@6.30; $3.866.%5; steady ales. v‘g head: yearlings ewes, 3. @6.50. | ket stro, steers, $5. 506810 ;D 8. | ceipte, 50@8.50. Iver | weak; | gram.) HOGH $6.5@7.00. most salesmen ing about yesterday's prices. A good deal of work to get them. Toward the close the market eased hogs selling & shade Av. ) 258 L8 SHEEP ten ight cars fn all rivals consisted of few ewes and wethers an of clipped receipis was generally better tha However. eprinkiing of medium grade supplies. Buying demand opening and a slow. drag Tte reluctance 0 business continued morning, and it w business was transacted. Aabout steady were inclined to neglect the medium and_give uality better class of stuff value of Mexican 1 western 1 western 208 western 318 western 296 western 38 western 853 Mexican Mexican 200 western or, alt have foes t rial Inf hen the trade was once there was no very great difference between k] toda. 1323022222222 5] s%5s s3233°% Ree cars lambi nger t A cou toppéd the market atL $6.10 and two loads weste One deck_of broken flsece sold at §7. Lat tone ir with the weakness more notice heep. ior. . w Quotations on cholce lambs, §7. s00d t n lam! n n n 1am| lam! lam lambs, lam! lam! ewe n n n n lam! o Ll A CHICAGO, April 13.—CATTLE—Receipts, | 1,600 ne;‘d; market steady; steers, $5.000.15; | calves, $3.00@7.50; stockers $3.3006. HOGS~Recelpts, 10,000 head; market gen- | lower erally $7. 7.60. butchers, $7.66@7. §7.2 .40; cholce light, 5@ .50; pigs, 3. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 12,000 arket lambs, $6.006%.4 Kansas City KANBAS CITY, —Recelpts, 9,000 head, erns; markei steady to strong: calves cholce ex) $6.10@6.75; steers, $3.80G3%. southern cows, $2.75a- nativi calves HOGS—Receipts, to 6 $6.90007.26; and butcher: s, $5.750%. 0, HEEP AMu market $6.5007.50; b L 5@6.20; ST. LOUIS, April 13.~CATTLE—Récelpts, | New York Oficial 2,450 head, Including 3 head Texan na d heifers, $3.50@6.60; can ; bulls, $3.5085. and Indian steers, ers, $2.75@5. HOGS—Receipts, 8,600 h, g and lights, utch . 25, AND LAMBS-Recelpts, head: market $4.50@6.50; lambs. $6. 2 $3.5095.50, stocker: St. Joseph Live Stock Market. JOSEPH, 2,000 head cows $3.5047.60. HOGS—Receipls. top, $7.2 SHEEP AND | head; market 10c’ lower CITY, la., April 13.—(Special ’ CATTLE — Receipts, market steady | and_heite | yeariings $2.00@4.50. Receipts, 2,600 head: market 5@10c higher: range of prices, $7.10; $3. Stoek In Sight. | Receipts of live stock at the six princi | western markets yesterda South Omaha 8loux Cit St Josep s C St. Louls Chicago o Kansas City Grain an KANSAS CITY 1%: July, $1.081 65c; CORN —Unchan, y h Sty May o4 xed RY L~T3@71¢ HAY-Si 11.00: chol falfa GS flat. 1834 | Wheat Corn, Oats, | NEW | tures { points on a3 | readjusiment month, but genera ves 801 Lel higl rtant el very of 11,70 bags, 6465 0c July opened teady fo ~Cre : packl Extras. seconds and be bu 5 YORK a June. quiet e irregularity steady, net 5 points lowes Lo 15 points Foreigh banges 5%c. Spot Evapora: NEW | semewhat quoted at 8l RSl | With lei M Api YORK possi- | APPLES~Market and old Barly bide in most cases Ran _ yesterany: were not enough sales of that lambs were good enough 0 good wethers, $5.9@6.00; g hoice ewes, $5.6@6.75: culle and buocks, Representative salos: o. yearling . ewes . lambs lambs ewes lambe lambs, ewes, lambs 40, praicle, $9.75@10.00 $15.00G16.00. BUTTER transacted to really call hough shippers may here leked up & Joud at a Hitle but there kind to have fluence on the market under way and_yesterday. gured their ho In_fact, ns bring: ut it took off, the last lower than yesterd: Av. 0 1y W M0 ) 1 3 ue 11 28 = 42 0 180 223523222 2R222ED 1 0 eipts this morning were under yesterday's total Most of the a There were & about four ¢ The quality of toda yester- theére was quite a liberal mbs. ckward at the ,In‘ market re- buyers to do until well along in the late before very much Prices were gen- with yesterday, but was reference (o offerings of n a few trades in the iooked to be Four cars to ewes han yesterd iple cars of western rn wethers brought $6.50. western laml er on the market took on | 1 both the sheep and lamb Lambs closed steady to ith sheep quotable steady to_chalce wethe! $5.76@6.10; fair to o0d 22-00604.00. Av. Py . 110 . 100 % 100 bs cull. Culle L £SHITRR2ES bs bs 0 ROk G i broken fleece. bs bs 3 R cull EES bs P 2 VE STOCK MARKET cep and Lambs Are | Stendy. heifers, $3.25@%6.00; bulls, | and choice heavy shipping. light mixed. ; packing, bulk of wsales, | steady; sheep, $3.75@6.6; | vearlings. $.00§7.35. { Ive Stock Market. Mo., April 3. ~CATTLE fncluding 100 south- | e | gort and dressed beef | air to good, $5.00@8.00 $5.0008.0; stockers snd | southern steers, $4.50G i native cows, | $4.0066.20: bulls, | .50 N 1,000 head: top, $7.274; heavy, $7.1847.5; 90672714 light, 36 2%; | LAMBS—Receipts. 6600 ! lambs, $7.0008.05; wethers, $6.75175. stockers and feeders,$3.50 e heifers market bulk of ckers igher. stro | Live Stoek Market. tive shipping and export ; dressed beef and butcher sleers under 1,000 nd feaders, 38, 50; calves, %. § .00008.00; Texas 4.008.50; cows and helf- ead; market, 6@10c 50@7.25; packers, ers and best heavy, $7.46@ 1200 native muttons, culls and bucks, $4.00@6.00. 0c highe April 13 —CATTLE. market steady: heifer Re- | steer $2.60G5.75; 4500 head; market bulk of sales, $6.65@7.15. LAMBS—Receipts, 2.000 lambs, $6.6097.90. and 1,200 head beeves, $6.0087.00; fat cow: TBGS. feeders, $4.00§5.25; bulk of sales, | | pal | attle, Flogs. Sheep. 9, 6,380 2,600 " 1500 11,000 8600 10,000 April 15 —WHE September, $1.01% July, 881¢; Seplember ed ; M@, Sac 2 white, ne. cholce tmiothy. $10.75u cholce al- amery, 2c; firstk ng stock, 1ic M%c: current dirties, 1 Recelpts 20,000 10,000 8.000 %c; sec- recelpts e Marke . A 13.-COFP ulel at an advance of which refiected & ncminal! near parity with the spoi v unchanged. Business | and small orders caused during the day, the closo | markets showed no Sales here re réported neluding Muy at 65646 90 September. 6.10; Decembr Ne. 7 Rio, # v aqulet: Cordova. Dried Froits, | April 13 -EVAPORTEL continues steady on d demand._ with fanc choice at T@ilc; prime | common o fa S | op fruit pressing for sale m | ild | balances, $1.78. Run! DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are stead) with quotations ranging from #%c to 1% for new crop California fruit and from §ig¢ to o for Oregon prunes, 0-50s to 30-30 Apricots are quiet, But firm, with cholos | quoted At 4@100. extra choice at 10@10%. and fancy at 114@ldc. Peaches are ui changed. with choloe quoted At 6@84C; ox tra cholce at Gl @i%c, and fancy at 1084e Ralsing remain unsettled, with looss mus catel quoted at glige; cholce to fancy eded at 4AN@6c: seedless, INWHHe, and .ondon layers at $1.50G1.30. OMAHA GRNWRAL MARKET, Staple and Fancy Produce Pricos Fure v, 1 tubs, i 0. In . 0| $o; in 0-1b. Lubs #140; packing stock, 19c; fancy dairy, tubs, lc; common * roll, tresh made, 18@10c. Markoet changes every Tussday. EGGS—Fresh selling stock, candied. 2@ fic. No storage stock In Omaha market. CHEESE-Finest Wisconsln ‘eull cream. twins, 1be; young Americas, ¢ in tavorite. § I hoop. 16c. daisies, % in hoop: cream brick, full case, 18c; bloc Bwiss, 16c; Tull cream Hmburger, 16¢. POULTRY—Alive, springs, 1o hens, iic; cocks, ¢ ke, lio; geese, Mo, _ tur- keys,' 19c; plgeons, per doz, 50; guines fowls, per dos., $2.80, squans, per dos., §%. Dreased, hens, i1c; springs, 1@1¥o; ooks, ; turkeys, e. al 00, ik et |"lw'm"" 4o mon, 100, plke, $o; pickerel, trout, Wc; catfish, 10gc; nalibut, Se snapper, ifc; black by #e; perch, &¢; codfisi 16c; lobsters. green, el ic; bolled, &, frox: legs, e, Blbe—No. 1, itei No 3, 136; No. & 9o, Lofns—No. 1, 18c; No, 2 134c; No. 3, 10lsc Chuck—No. 4¢; No. No. 3, #lgc Round—No. 0; No. 2, ¥4e; No. 3 »c. Plate—No. 1, 6%c; No. 4 s%c; No. 3, e FRESH FRUITS--Apples, western box apples, $2.0092.50. Bandnas b-bunch lots, 30 per 1b. Oranges, §2.85g3.2. Lemons, $3.00 @4.00; Grape frult, $450. Grapes, Malagas, lv.:; per keg Florids pineapples, per crate, $3.00. VEGETABLES—Kansas sweet potato 8275 per bbl. California celery, large, 90 smaller, 60c. New York Hollana_sesd bage, 4 por 1b. Wisconsin Red Globe onfons, %o per 1b. Californis cavlifiower, 8 per crate. Tomatoes, Florida, 6-baskei crate, $3; Cuba, 6-basket crate, $5. Lettuce, per doz, 4o Old vegetabies—parsnips, turnips, Carrols—$L% per bbl. Floride new beet carrots, persnips, turnips, doz., ‘e, STRA WBERRIES-4$3.0093.25. HIDBES—No. 1 green, 8c; No. 1 cured, Metal Market. NEW YORK. April i3.—METALS-The Lot don tin market was higher than at the clcse last week, with spoi quoted at £13 178 64 and futures at £134 17s 6d. The lccal market was dull but higher on the averag~ At $9.40029.5. Copper advanced about s in London, with spot quoted at £51 108 and futures at £5% 3s The local market was stcady and showed a tendency to do better, lake boing quoted at $12.8714@13.00, electro- Ivtic at $12.50@12.75 and casting at $12.87e 1262%. Lead was lower at £13 6s 84 i London. The local market, however, was firm and higher at $4.124@417%. Spelter was unchanged at £21 is 6d In the Lond°n market, but was firm and higher at $4.875,0' 1921 locaily. ‘The English iron market acd- vanced (o 478 10l4d for Cleveland warrants The local market was quiet, but steady, with No. 1 northern foundry quoted at $13.75@16.%, No. 2 northern foundry at $is.’ @16.00, 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft at_ $16.%6@16.5. 8T. LOUIS. Apiil 13.-METALS-Lead, higher, $4.10G415. Spelter, higner, $4.82% Olls end Rosl CITY, Pa., April 13-OIL8—Credit 163,021; average, $130. 976. Shipments, 213.720; average, 190,17 SAVANNAH, Ga. April 18.-OIL—Tur- pentine, firm; 35%c. ROSIN—Firm . 1,286; receipts. 1063 shipments, 415; stock, 9.816. Quoted, B 3 @.30; D, $8.36; B 83370 F, $8.40% 850, i, 1, $4.10; K. $5.06, M, ete., per oIl Toledo Seed Markef. TOLEDO, April 13.-SEEDS-Clove $6.8: April, 3.8 ober, $6.60; December $6.62'4; March, $6.75; No. %.6; N $5.50; rejected, $.%: neglected, $.10. othy, prime, $1.80. Alsike, prime, 38.10. Bl NEW YORK, fhm; fair Tim- wes. —~SUGAR-—-Raw retining, 3.42¢; centrifugal, test, 3.9:c. Molasses sugar, 3.17¢. Refined, steady: ciushed, b66ci powdered, 5.05c; granulated, 4.5c April Milwankee Grain M MILWAUKE 1 northern, $1.25@ July, $1.i5@1.164%, OATS—Standard, 3 61@6c BARLEY—Samples, Peorin Market. PEORIA. 1L, April 13.~CORN--Highe No. 2 yellow, 88%c: No. 3 vellow, 86l4¢; No. c; No. 3. 6634c; No. 4. nsl(rv OATS~8teady; standard, ic; No. 3 white, ket 13, WHE 2 morthern, $L.%M sked. | 3% @b4c Duluth DULUTH, April 1 July, $1.14%: No. 1 northern, §1 OATS-51% TRIAL HALTED BY SUICIDE _;leC‘ wi Em- Funds Shoots Himself BINGHAMTON, N. Y., April 13.-0n the eve of his second trial on the charge of embezzling Broome county funds, which was scheduled to open in Cooperstown at 10 o'clock this morning, Arthur W, T. Back, former clerk of the Broome County Board of Bupervisors, former custodian of county buildings and former chairman of the Broome county republican. committee, committed sulcide early today by shooting himself through the head. Gover ent to End Ser LISBON, April 15.—The government has decided to introduce: a rigid system of in- spection In Angola, West Africa, to put an end to the conditions of enforced labor among the native workers on the cocoa plantations which have rewulted in condi tions akin to slavery, For filing letters, bills, mercantile reports and business papers of oll kinds, in folders on edge between indexed guides. It's a modern, up lo-date system, and the Globe-Wernicke File in up- right units is the ideal device for operating it. Pamphiet 5-16 de- scribes both systems and files or, better still, call and let us ex- '~ ther many advantages. Orchqrd Wilhelm 18 Se. 16tk Street