Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1909, Page 9

( GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Opening Cables Lower Against Do- mestic Advance of Day Before, CASH MARKET CONTINUES LIGHT Change Regarded for Some Tim e OMAHA, April 2, Opening cabléh were %gd lower against ©« domestio Mdvance o1 yesterday The local mlll“&.flfl sleady Thursday with tone. Argentiia shipmenis are estimated ery light the torelgn demand is_ in- consistant _Under . these conditions. The cash_situation is still high, controlling American markets and higner prices are predicted. / Corn vd:n are working higher with a l'ght run receipts. 0 change for a de- cline is lopked for until couniry recelpts increase. Wheat was strong in face of lower open- ing cables; Buying supposi was general, in- luded q light ~Argentina - shipments and steadily dedreasing stocks. Cash prices are holding Steady to higher and further ad- W&' :? y wheat opened 18% and ol Corn started eteady and strong, gaining strength with wheat and finully od a #00d gain. Receipts are very light and cash offerings _are bringing fancy and advanced values. With receipts holding light prices are expected to work higher. May corn opened at 65%c and closed at 67ke. Primary wheat receipts ~were 200,000 hushels and shipments were 255000 bughels, against receipts last.year of 291,00 bushels and shipments of 329000 bushels. Corn receipts Were 242,000 bushels. and shipments were S08, hushels, against re- ceipts last year of 000 bushels and ship- ments of 356,000 bushels. Clearances were 13080 bushels of corn, 2,000 bushels of pats aud wheat and flour equal to 161,000 Bushela. Liverpool closed unchabged on whcat and 4d lower on ocora. Local range of 1900 Open. | High.| Low 1asgt 1184 120 L) 105% 1 06% Gkl 664 1 18, 1 08% 664, 1y “ LY B | | i o .! 3 Y a4 W04 & 8% & Cash Prices. WHEAT-No. 2 hard.s$1.2G1.28; No. 3 hurd, $1.18@1.20: No. 4 hard, $1.12G1.18; No. ] 53¢ No. lug“u. No. No. 3 yellow, 88%c 0. 3 white, mixed, 834@s%%c; No. 3 e 4 White, 63GOMHe; No. 3, ®e Car Lot Receints Wheat. W 108 ] w1 Chicagd .. Minneapolis Jmaha Juluth CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the T and Closing Prices Board of Trade. CHICAGO, April 29.—Additional delay to secding operations in the northwest, owing o continued unfavorable weather, ' caused further advance in wheat prices today, ‘losing quotations showing net gains of 15@1%¢ to 1%c. Corn and oats closed mod- siately’ firm and provisions firm. The wheat market was strong all day one time the July delivery was up e from the low point of the day, while other deliverics showed almost equally as sharp advances, The bulge, however, in- iuced liberal realizing, which resulted in & break of about lo from the best mark of the session. A heayy snowfall in the Canadian northwest and snow or rain throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas was the chief factor in the situation. Reports ‘rom Minneapolte clgimed thas weeding’ has irendy been dela, more than a week ind that it will be fully another seven jays before farm wark can be resumed generally in the spring wheat territory Gven with favorable weather. An im- proved demand for spring wheat for ship- ment to the east from Duluth and a re- dval in flour business at the northwestern markets prompted, additional buying of wheat here. The loss of a large quantity >t wheat In the destruction by fire of a iocal elevaior had a slight bullish influence it the start. The trade was inclined to gnore the hearish reports emanating from he southwest, where weather conditions were decidedly favorable for the growing 'rop, and aiso to disregard the weak tone of cables. During the day the July de- fvery ranged belween $1.09% and $1.12i4 and losed at $L11%. September sold between .01% and $1.0414 and closed at $1.08%. Wel weather and the bulge In wheat nad a strengthening effect on the corn market, During the day the May delivery sold bétween 10%¢ and 71c. The close was firm, With prices unchanged %o Le higher, with May at TI@74c. Cold weather In the west and northwest inspived considerable buying of oats and the market was firm all day. At the ciose prices were unchanged to 4c higher, com- | pared with the previous final quotations. | May ranged between S64c and S6%c and cloged at the low figure. Trade \n provisions was extremely quiet. At the close prices were 5@12%c lower than the previous close. The leading futures ranged as follow. B g & ilg ewe B33 BES wee 553 33% 38 252 T aa3s ssz = 3 gee R SASE %5 823 seg F3 4 g;;_ §¥_§I8 13 winter straight: s :N‘-!‘:: apring patents, 4.50@6. SR eheameries, 23@dic; y ark. cases included, 3 e firsts, Zle. y; daisies, 1@iswc: twins, Americas. 104@14%0; long i eholee to tancy, $1.00 y i o ls«": urkeys, 17¢; ehigk- ngs, loe. ; 8 to 80-pound welghts, 0 e 0.1 wouthwestern. $1.5634; . WB8G. Timothy, $5.80. §«Mess pork. per bbl., $17.70 100 The:. $10.5%. Bhort ribe mis L v =“‘l. Short clear sides (hoxed), (loose, | WEATHER 5. Total cleabanoes of wheat ‘and flour were equal to 181,000 bu. Primary receipts were 234,000 bu., compared with 1,000 bu. the corresponding day & Year ago. lfifll.lulcdn’udul for tomorrew: Wheat, & cars; corp, 19 cars; oats, ¥ cars; hoge, “Grain Market. Aprll B WHEAT-8pog ‘western winter. g B Tiad: Juiy. e 44 new American % 5d; futures quiet; . ' Minneapolis Graim Market. | N. LIRS April 2. —WHEAT—May L %ig: July. §1.28@1.28% No_.1 hard i No. 1 Rorthern, $1.96@1.3%; No. 2 northern, § L %A BRAN<1In bulk, $23.00€723.50. FLOUR—-First patents, $.9096.1). second ! patents, ¥ WGE00, first clears, $4.75@4.%; | second ‘clears, $3.508.45. | IN THE GRAIN BELT | #1.24%: No. 3 northern, $1.21 | Raln and Possibly Snow and Ma Colder. OMAHA, April 1908, The barometric depression central over the mountain districts Wednesday morning has developed into a disturbance of un- usual energy that now overlies the central | valleys, with its center between Omaha | and Kansas City. This disturbance s caus ing high winds in the valleys and lake | region and generally unsettled weathor | throughout the country ns and snows | are falling In the lower luke region and | eastern states, throughout the upper Mis- #issippl and upper Missourl valleys, and snows are general throughout the entire northwest and upper Rocky mountain reglon. A very rapid and marked rise in tamperature has oceur r the Ohlo and lower Mississippi and lower Missourl val leys ince the last report. An area of high pressure, accompanied by much colder weather, is moving down from the north- west, and will follow the low pver the central valleys, and it will be much colder in this vicinity tonight, with rain, and pos- sibly snow, followed by partly cloudy and continued cool during Friday Record of temperature and compared with the correspondl the last three years 1900 1908 1907. 1906, 4 8 84 sisseivs @B Y AN Y SLEH, Local Forecaster £l Mintmum temperature.. Precipitation 1A W wheat region bullétin for for the twenty-four hours m. th meridian time, 40 .0 Cloudy 400 Pt cloudy 4 2% Cloudy 0 T Corn - und Omana, Neb. ending at § a Ashland, Neb. Auburn, Neb. Broken Bow, Neb, Columbus, Neb... Culbertson, Neb. Falrbury, Neb... Fairmont. Neb Gr. Island, Neb. Hartington, Neb. Hastings, Neb Holdrege, Neb. Oakdale, Nel.., Omaha, 'Neb. Tekamah, Carroll, I Clarinda, Sibley, Ta ] Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear a Cloudy *Bloux Clty, Ia... 54 Cloudy * Minimum temperature. for. twelve-hour period endiog at 8 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No of —Temp_ Rain. Siations: Max. Min. Inches. £ » a8 o 17 52 18 1§ ob. “ a k3 Central Chicago, Columbu Des Moin Kansas Cit) Loulsville, Ky..... 18 s Minneapoils, Minn. 3 © 2 Omaha, Neb....... 13 1 18 The weather is decidedly warmer in the eastern and southern portlons. of, the .corn and wheat reglon. Colder weather is mov- ing in over the northwest portion this ‘morning, and rains and snows are falling throughout the upper Mississippl and upper Missouri valleys 1. A. WELSH, Loeal Forecaster, Weather Bureaii. OMAHA GRNERAL MARKET. n ] 3 8 1 o2 o4 o 0 Staple and Faney Produce Prices Fure hed by Buyers and Wholesalers, BUTTER—Creamery, No. 1. delivered to the retall trade in 1-lb. cartons, 8ic; Ne. i fn 60-1b, tubs, c; No. 2 in 1-1b. cartons #8c; In 60-1b. tubs, ¥i%c; packing stock, 18c; fancy dairy, tubs, 20@dlc; common roll, made, 16@1%. Market changes every Toesa EGG-Fresh selling stock, cacdied, 20 fic_ No storage stock in Omana market CHEESE—Finest Wisconsin full crsam, “‘"ri Abc; young Americas, 4 in hoop, 16%ec, tavorite, § in boop, 16c; daisies, 20 in hooy nfium: Drick, | full cuse bo: block Bwiss, ic e POULTRY--Alive, . full cream limburge cocks, 6c; ducks, keys, 1dc, jeons, per . @5¢, fowls, oz, 3250, squabe, per’ dom., D) hens, 11¢; mfllfl. 12GLwce; cocks, uenh ; geese, 1ic; turkeys, e. I8H—Whitefish, frosen, 10c, ring, $34c; salmon, 10c; pike, 9¢; plckerel, bha@ic; treut, ie; catfish, 10@izc; halibut,’ %o; red bass, %c; crappies, 6@ u"“m""n.m' et 150; Seaasia Boy ety ; smeis, bo; lic; “lobatern.” reen, dte; bolled, do; “trogs’ Ribs—No. 1, 17c; Ne. 2, 1%c; No. 3, Loins—No. 1, M&N’n‘ 2, No. 3, X 0. 3 Chuck—No. 1, T Round—No. 1, $%¢ Plate—No. 1, & VRESH FR apples, $2.00@2. $%¢ per 1b. Oran, L00; Grape fr fi per keg. Florida pineapples, per crate, VEGETABLES—Kansas sweet potatoes, §275 per bbl. Califernia celery, large, %0c; smaliér, 6c. New York Hollaod seed cab- blf! 4%c per 1b. ‘Wisconsin Red Globe onlonw, ¢ per Ib. Californis caulitlower, $8 por crate. Tomatoes, Florida, $-basket crate, $3; Cuba, 6-basket crate, $3. Lettuce, per doz, 40c. Old vegetables—parsnips, turnips, rrots—3$2.25 per bbl. Florida new hnu,‘"{ rrots, persnips, turnips, ete., per deoz., o STRAWBERRIES-$3.0083.26 HIDES—No. 3 green. 8o: No. 1 cured, % st » General Market. LOUIS, Mo, April 2—WHEAT K: No. 2 red, cash. $1.20@1.3%; May, higher TS ST, Higher; ti No. 2 hard, ; May, OATS—Firn : . B6MGAYe; No. 2 white, 5ic; May, bélgc; July, 48%c. RYE—Nominal; S3ie. "LOUR~—HIigher: red winter patents, $6.5@6.60; extra fancy and stralght, 3.2 6.i5; hard winter clears, $4.250M.50. SBED—Timothy, $2.259.35 CORNMEAL—$3.40, ‘gnAN ~“Quiet;. sacked, east Urack, 315G HAY — Steady: N2.0817.00; prairie, $11.00g12.60. BAGGING—7 1-16¢ HEMP T WINE-— PROVISIONS — Pork, l-‘lur‘ bbing, $17.65. Lard, lower; ".:m‘e team, Mfllzd 1017%. Dry. 8alt meats, stéady; boxed, ex- tra shorts ($10.75: clear’ ribs, “$10.76; short clears, $10.477%. Bacon, stendy: hoxed, extra ghorts, SILT5; clear ribs, $10.75; shert clears, $1LET l’l)“I.TR\' Steady; chickens, 1¥4c; springs, 32; turkeys, 13mbc; ducks, llc: geese, be BUTTER -Bteady: creamery, 20@06c. BGGS—HIigher; 1840, ;iu-e couné. eipts, Sh bbls ey - 3 P e 52.000 19,000 Kansas City Graln and Proyisions, KANSAS CITY. Aprfl 3 -WHEA" to higher; No. 2 hard, $LAG) tmothy, 1 1.38. No. 3 hard, . 2 red, $LM@GLY; No. 8§ red, 140 to lc higher: No. 2 mixed, 229 No. 3 mixed, iM% No. ? white, OATS. Pichanged: N g 5668 . "nchanged: No. 2 while e No. 2 mixed, 53@5. RY E—80q&ic HAY-Firm: choice timothy, $12.50@13.00; choice prairie, $ILOOGILS; choice alfaifs, $15.00017.00. BUTTER—Creamery, tir: onds, 220 packi GS—Extras, 2c; current receipts, nds and dirties, 18c Receipts. Shipments o B 52,000 29,000 2,600 2% o; sec- 1e; Wheat, * bu Corn, bu O Articles. Wheat— May July September Carn- Ma: July .. Septem A asked. B bid Options at Karsas City New York Gemeral Market. ‘.C%R—flflw. ; centrifugal, molasses &U, B17e; nen crushed, 5.78¢: powdered. granulated, 5.06¢c. COFFEB-Steady; Na. 7 4 Bantos. ST@e. BUTTER—Very refined. 8.16¢; Rio, #paiie; No. firm; fine goods sh creaniery extras, 2pc; tiirds nhlnu.mfi i profess, common, special. 16gtac. <l LB K- -Firn and ulztm." KGGE -Firmer . western storage. or mixed ; western firsts, 2292%4c; seconds, fic. southern firsts. Z1G4M4e: seconds, POULTRY —Alive, fiem . ahlokens, brollers, 0@8c; fowls, 16lzc. Dressed, firm; western chickens, 13%c; fowle 15@16c. De Gratn Mark: DULUTH, April % WHEAT, July, SLEA Neo | nerthers, -$:304; No. northern, 81 %'y | Reading began to |NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Overflowing - Speculative Confidemce of Wednesday Sensibly Subsides, PRICE MOVEMENT IS TRREGULAR Efforts to Profits Find %o Inconsiderable Demand (hat- NEW YORK, April 8 —The overflowing apeculative confidence which made itsolf strongly felt in the stock market yesterday bad sensbly subsided today. The movement of prices was halting and irregular and the demand showed no disposition to follow various stocks upward. Efforts of yester- day's buyers to realize their profits found #0 Inconsiderable a demand that pijces gave way before the attempt. The cessa tion of the important selling when the de- cline in prices had gone but a little way led to an Inference of A strong undertone for the market, but this manifestation stop- ped at a negative impression, The profit- taking was conducted with skill and care, the market being sustained by advances at new points. Tne opening stock market today, althoush quite active, moved within a very narrow range and was extremely irrégular. Can- adian Pacific advanced 1% and American Locomotive and Pressdd Steel Car. %. Otherwise the changes were limited, to trivial fractions and the movement showed no_pronounced tendency either way. - The market continued to show hesitation, some of the Industrials advancing vigor ously, while the graln carriers receded. R & spurted to above 147 before it fell back to yesterday's closing. At 11 o'clock some of the speciaities were advancing, but the raiiroads were reactionary The rise in a few special stocks and the irregular course of the general list did not disguise the realizing in progreks in - the Harriman stocks, Reading, United States Steel and other speculative leaders. Bonds were firm. Room operators stopped selling__ when ove up in a resalute way. That stock rose 1% above vesterday's price, but the balance of the rallroad list did not rally more than a small fraction from low prices. Republic Steel preferred and American Linseed preferred rose 3 and St. Louis Southwestern preferred 1 There was the same disinclination to re- spond to special movements as there had been earlier, the rise in the local tractions passing unnoticed, the market afterwards falling to -the lowest. Wisconsin Central vielded 1. Thie. market ‘closed ea: rise in United Railwa 2 and In St Lauls & preferred and Rallwa; rices sagged during the final hour. Read: ng lost nearly all of its advance, Unlon Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line decithed 1%. Number of sales and leading quotations on stocks wer Except 1 for a nd_Investment of n Franciseo second Steel Spring. of 1, Amaigamated Copper American C. & F. Am. ©. & F. ptd.. Am. Cotton Ofl.... Am. H. & L. ptd Am. lce Securitles.... American Linseed American Locomotiv Am, Locomotive pfd. Am . & R Am. 8. & R. pfa Am. Sugar Refining Am. Tobacco ptd At Atchison pfd ... Atlantic Coast Line. Baltimore & Oblo.. Bal. & Oblo pld... Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pucitic Cantral Leather Central Leather pi tral of New Jersey hesapeaks & Ohio Chicago Gt. W....... Chicago & N. W. & Bo. 1 GColo. & So. 24 ptd. Congolidated Gas ... Corn Products ... Dolawate & H. Denver & Rio D. & R. G Distillers’ Securitien B it Grana 4 Great Nort} pid. Great Northern Ore o Met. pid International Paper Int. Paper ptd.... International Pump Jowa Central Kansas ity So K. C. 8o. 8 &N Lou Mion. & St. L M, St. P. & 8. Miasourl Pacitic R P A T 8 Norfoik & W..... North American Northern Paoific Pacific Mail Pennsyivania People’s Gas . . P,C,C &8t L Prossed Sieel Car Pullman Palace Car Railway Steel Spring. Reading . g4 Republic Steel Republic Steel pid Southern Pacific So. Pacitic pfd. Southern Rallway 80. Rallway pld Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific Fs ZzzEsegssese Unlon Pacitic o e £383 T fgi! Western Union .. Wheeling & L. &. Wisconsln Central Am. T. & T. Ce. ui New York Momey market. NEW YORK, April 20.—MONEY—On call easier, 14@2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; ‘closing bid, ; offered at 1% per cent. . easy and dull; sixty days, 2@2% per cent; ninety days, 2y G2 per cent: six months. @3 per cent p:- IME MERCANTILE PAPER-3%04 r cen STERLING BXCHANGE-Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.860 4.8616 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8740 for demand. Commerical bills, $4.8514GM.5% SILVER—Bar, 6Zc; Mexican dollars, e ( BONDS—Government, steady. rallroad, rm. Closing quotalions on Donds were as foi. lows. 8. ref. 3, TeE. 4o coupon U, 8. 3 reg 4o coupon U. 8. da. Teg 4o coupon Allis-Chal. Lst bv Am T & T. ¢ Am. Tobacco e s, 48 Atehison 4o 8. L. st e do ev. ba 4o 58 At € L st s & Oblo 4 4 101% Japan s b 0y e 101 24 series. m S*K. C. So. 18t i L 8 % N K &T iu 4 1004 do & rel. u‘ R Sdo zen: 4yn T Mo, Pacitic i Y. C. g 3%s 0 deb. e 'Y “:‘.' 4348 new N l'." ev. ba e & W inie W e er. e 4% No. Pucitic 4. Y 8 L ridg. s 108 Paon. ev. 355s 1915, 10K %o con. 40 9K, Resding gon 19K 8. L &S ¥ |==- L S W e . do st gold 4s S0 Seuboard A. L. 4 $1% So. Pacific col. 4. 0% %o Int rer. a 2 S0 Rallway 6. 2 e e nion Pacific Y . 5% 84 108 » *Can, So. lat 6n Central of Oa. b Central Laather bs.. C of N.J. g Char. & Oble 44e *Chicage & A. 3hs C.B &Q )4 o0, M. & BP. 5 Bas R L &P 4 “ xs “ C &8 r ke dus Del & H. ov. s @0 Ist ref. da. Va.-Cure. Chem Wabash ist S do. do series B. y Gen. Blestric cv. bs. 1. Cen iat ref. 4. Int. Met. digs Int M. M. A Bank of Englan LONDON. April 2, 3 ment of the Bank of®En FRIDAY, APRIL following changes: Total reserve. Increased £158.000; circulation, decreased £99,000; bul- lion, Increased £53,188; other securities, de- creased £55.000 £430.000; public notes yeserve ment securities. deposits, increased £64,000; inereased £176.000. -Govern- unchanged. The proportion is 5031 per cent cent; ‘ast week It was 0.7 per London Stock Marke LONDON, April 2.—American securit were steady and - without . impertant changes during the early trading today At noon the tone was firm and prices ranged '§ below to ia above yesterday's New York closing. The Stock exchange here will be closed on Saturday y 1. London closing stocks: | Consola, money MK &t 4o account o Y. Central Anaconda » rfolk & W Atchison ne ota 1%% Ontarle & W T3 Prnnayiania 7 Rand Mines T4 Reading & Bonthewn ‘Ry.. 14 do pte 134 Southern Pacitic Denver & Rio 6 Union Pacitie do pta 0 0 ptd Erie 3 U8, Stesl o 1st pid & _do ptd do-24 pta 13 Webash Grand Trunk do phd. Tliinols Central 1494 Rpanieh 4s Toulaville & N 147 Amal. Copper. STLVER—Bar, steady at 4% per ounce. MONEY—4 per cent The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 14413-16 per cent: for three months’, bills, @1 5-16 per cent. Local Securities. Quotations furnished by Samuel Burna jr., 614 New York Life Bullding: Columbus L. H. & P. fo 100, ... City of Omaha Bonds. #i4s 1939.... Douglas County ds 1980............ Gate City Malt_Company 6%.. German Fire Ins. Co . Ind. Tel. 68 19867 (50% Kansas City R. & L. ba 1918.. R & L pld 6% ...... aska Tel. Stock §%. Omaha Gas 5s 1917 Omaha Water Co. ist pf Omaha B. of T. Bidg. Co. Pacific T. & T. Co. b8 10 Swift & Company TriState Land Co. y Statement. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- era fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve, whows: Availablé cash balance, $125,762,569; gold certificates, $41,417.410; gold coin_and . bulllon, $42,809,638, Bank Olearings. OMAHA, April %.—Bank clearings for to- day were 323431134 and for the corre- sponding date last year, $1,82,37L.5%. Woel Market. BOSTON, April 20.-WOOL~The Jlocal ‘wool situation is very strong. In domestic wools the representatives of wool houses are actively bidding for the new clip ana prices have been forced to levels higher than have been recorded for four or fiv years. Montana wool h: Bold at 28%c, a against about 17%@18c last year, and at about. 18¢ for the same wools earlier in the present season. The Montana clip is prac- tically all cleaned up. Foreign wools are strong and active. South American cross- breds and Australlan merinos being in large demand. Leading domestic quotations range as follows: Kentucky, Indlana and Missouri three-eighths bfood, 2@d0c; qua ter blood, 2@2c. Scoured , value fine, 12 month: H 2@5: fine, fall ern, 3@e0c; middle county, 48@60c; Oregon, eastern, No, 1 staple, 6@aic; eastern cloth- ing, 66@67c; valley, No. 1, 48@60c; territory, fine, staple, 63@€6c; fine medium, stdple, $0G2c; fine’ clipping, 68@ec; fine medium clothing, f@ssc. halt blood 0@k three: elghths blood, 56@68c; quarter blood. Qe Pulled extra, ®gusc: fine’ A, 8@ec A supers, 51@hee. 5 BT“ LOU S,aufl.‘ April 26.~WOOL~8trong; erritory an western mediums, 0@24c; fine mediums, 18@23c; fine, 12@1sc. W CRtLol 08 tton. Markgi. \ Cot: . NEW. YORK, il 29,~COTTON —Spot higher; cotton closed qulet, 5 ,?:1 ) middling uplands, 10.80c; “middling guif, 1Lte; no sales. ¢ Futures closed steady: April, 10.40c; May, 1050c; June, 10.46cs July, 10.400; Auguer 10.82c; Beptember, '10.24¢:" October, 10.28c November, J0.19%; December, 10.20¢; Jan ary, 10.16c; March, 10.15c. GALVESTON, ex., April % -COTTON— Lower; 104c. ST. LOUIS, April 2.—COTTON—Qulet; middling, 10%¢; no sales; receipts, 897 bales: shipments, 98 bales; stock, A2,43 bal Peorin Market. pril % —CORN-Firm; No. 2 PEORIS I = yellow, 7dc; No. 3 yellow, T9%c: No. '3, 12%e; No. ¥, TL@mKe: o el e TS—Firm: No. 3. white,@6ske; No. white, 644@64le. bl Milwaukee Grain Market MILWAUKEE, April 29.—WHEAT—No. 1 northern, 3$1.28%: No. 2 northern, $1.%@ 126%: July, $LII@1.11%. OATS—Standard, §%e. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle and Sheep Ten to Fifteen Cents Higher—Hogs Steady. CHICAGO. April —CATTLE—Rece| 8,600 head; market 106l6c higher: stoe 36.0087.00; ' cows, T; heifer 6.00; buils, $3.75¢ calves, stockers and feeders, $3.30G4.9. HOGS-Recelpta, 16,000 head steady; choice heav; 1] butchers, "‘L R g choice A o3, $7.20G7. LAMBS.Receipls, l6c higher; 3 6.75; 'lambs, 75; > earlings. o Kansas Oity Live Stock Market, KANSAS CITY, April #—~CATTLE-Re- celpts, 4,300 head, including 200 southerns. Market strong to 15c higher. Cholce ex. port and dressed beef steer .00@6.75 fair to good, 41.60@5.90; western steers, $5.00 @6.40; stockers and feeders, $3.9009.7 southern steers, $4.50@6.25; southern cow; 00052, native "cows, 318068.60; iv ] 6.2, bulls, 3. J calv Jelters. 0. $.5005.50 calves, HOGS- Receipts, to_l0c lower. $6.75@1.25 butcher head; 12,000 head Top, $7.324 Heavy, $7.10@7. $6.90G7.3; light, $5.40@5.50. SHEEP AND Market bc hulk of sales packers and #6.60@7.9; pigs. LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,5 head., Market 10c higher Fambs. 36500 8.30; ‘yearlings, $5.76@7.50; wethers, $5.25@ $4.75@6.00; stockers and feeders, Texus muttons, $4.5085.75 8T. LOUIS, April #.—-CATTLE~Receipts 000 head, including 1,000 Texans. Market strong to 10c higher. 'Native shipping and export steers, $.90@7.10; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.25@6.5; steers under 1,000 Ibs., 33.50@6.00; stockers and feeders, $4.50@ §.25; cows and heifers, $3.50§6.50; canners. $2.0092.50; bulls, 4.0085.25; calves, $4.506%.75. Texas and Indian steers, $.50H6.50; cows and heifers, 32.75§6.35. HOGS—Receipts, 5000 head. - Market 10c lower. Pigs and lights, $4.50@7.15; packers. 7.1007.2); butchers and best heavy, $1.3 @1.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, %0 head. Market steady. Native muttons, $4.50@6.50; lambs, $6.00@8.25: culls and bucks, $5.5006.00; stockers, $3.0004. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, April 29 -CATTLE-Re- 1,000 head. Market 10c 1o 15c higher; .6008.90: cows and helfers, $2.606 T calves, 006600 HOGS-—-Receipts, 5000 head. Market weak to b lower; top, $7.30; bulk of sales, 6.9 LAMBS - Receipts, 3000 7.20 AND head. Market 10c higher: lambs, $.70@8 4. SHEEP Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia. April 2.~ (Bpecial Tele. ram. )—CATTLE—Recel) 5,000 h ; A fl t 10¢ higher; beeves, 5 CoOws i eiters.” 8500061, feeders. ' #.0064.%: 5500 head market earlings, 83 %.76@7.20: bulk of YHOGE - Receipis, ead 'y pric sales,’ 36.95@7.10. Stock in Sight. Receipts of live stock at the slx pripcipal weslorn markets yesterday: pripcyw 7 - 3900 500 00 16,000 . 10.000 8500 5100 20,400 | South Omana Bioux City Bt. Joseph Kansas Oty B Louis Chicago Totals . other deposits dofre.l!dl of the hank's reserve to lHabflity this week | 30, 1909 OMANA LIVE STOCK MARKET Killing Cattle Free Sellers and Strong to Ten Cents Higher, | HOGS MOSTLY FIVE CENTS LOWER Small Ran Shey and Lambs, Mostly Al Shora Stock, with Prices Ranging from Steady to Five M SOUTH OMAHA, Neb, April 2. 1909 Receipts were: Cattle. Hoge Officlal Monday 3688 684 Officisl Tuesd 8111 Official Wednesday X Estimate Thursday.. ... 2,800 13,301 14,083 this week t week... days 2 weeks ago. 19,646 days 3 weeks ago. 13,825 4 weeks ago. 16887 . last year ....12,877 33,164 following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date. compared with last year 108, Inc. Dec. Cattle 208,411 1,466 Hogs 084 Sheep 495,460 56,987 The following table shows the aver price of hogs at South Omaha for the last with comparison: 1008 (1807, 1908, |1906. |1904.|1903. i em * (53148 T8 537 64 648 * |4 5 61| b8 * eEER coe % Bus "ees [pe——— e 28R B3s2g P — 28 85! [Py — =23 %2 "ZRELI=ETEE - cconn 2 ‘uepeen BRSERERENNE *Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's. o M/l Pitio, 8 3 § Wabash . Missouri Pacific.... Union Pacific emnmBaiBali-— Chicago Gt. Western. Total receipts, 152 13 3 The disposition of the day's receipls was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Omaha Packing Co. Bwift and Company.. Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co.......... Krey Packing Co... ... Lobman & Rothchild Hill & Son.... F. P. Lewis.. Huston & Co... J. B. Root & Co.. J. H. Bulla.. 8am _Werthim H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerty & Co F. Inghram.. Lehmer_Bro United Dresse Rothehild Other buyer! Totals .. 1,034 3,305 CATTLE—Receipts of caitle this morning were moderate, 128 fresh cars being re- ported in. This makes the total for the week 16,300 head as against 14,00 head last week and 12800 a year ago. The quality of the cattle was not as good as on most days of late. The feeling was again better today, buy- ers of beef steers being out in the yards in good season. The market took on an active appearance, while prices were a where from strong to 10c higher. Strictly §00d beef steers sold up to $6.60, with quite & sprinkiing /of sales at $6.00 and better. Cows and helfers were also In good d mand and they showed about the same ad- vance as beef steers, being strong to 10c higher. Strictly good and well finished cows and heifers were especially sought after. As high as $.80 wi pald for a bunch of heifers with a few steers among them. There were hardly enough feeders in sight to make a what few there were changed hands very readily at good strong prices. uotations on cattle: Good Lo choice corn- fed steers, $6.00@6.50; fair to good cornfed steers, u.m.m common to falr cornfeq sleers, $4.5096.50; good to cholce cows and $1.76@6.60; fair to good co nd 75; fair to good cows and 26@8.85; stock heifers, $3.0094.%; $3.606.75; bulls, etc., ; good to choice stock and $4.50G6.75; falr Lo 00d stoc! and feeders, $4. .50; common 1o falr stockers and feeders, 3$3.2504.00. BEEF STEERS. Pr. N 0% 50 818 Cattie. H?c; Sheep. i 5%8E stockers and market, but TLELIEUTE ssse832223388 BIURHEES wnEZaan 11 COWS AND STEERS 102 6% STAGS. 301 8 be COWS AND HEIFERS, 0 460 HEIFERS. JEETERVSEET 2 2119 uRE2aness 2 nges ALVES. EITETTUNER AL ‘ ] 140 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 70 - m m " e MONTANA Bis Hole Ranch Ce. 1776 575 69 steers... steers. 1384 875 HOGS—A few loads of hogs sold early this morning before the condition of east- ern markets was known at prices that were 1 . 5 M LSRRI EESETEIER: 2L o) St E 9,19 tully steady with erday. As high as! % was paid on the opening for good hogs. However, only Toads changed hands on thie basis and goneral think the market opened ¢ low On heavy hogs. with buvers talking In man; loases as much as 10¢ lower on light homs. eapecially those on the common to medium | orger. Halesmen were Slow about making the concession, but eventually had to give | in, as all other markets were regdried | {lower, while prices at this point yvesterday | were pretty high s compared with other | markets. A considerable proportion of all | the hogs sold et and around $8.0067.15, with | « top At §7.80. Receipts for the four days this week show a very considerable gain over the corre sponding days In recent weeks and a larg galn over a year ago No. Av. 8 No. M Av n ns ¢ 00 10 ] H ] 832° 88 " “ n . “ i (3 ... z 222227 z zzs § 553328 F 10 igszEsisi ¥n F 1 m £ En 260 w1 SHEEP-Trade was short and snappy this morning. Buyers were out early and sales consummated with little more than a word and a nod. Recelpts were light and con- sisted largely of shorn lambs. This class of offerings commanded flm” strong (o a nickel higher. As was the case yesterd: there was nothing to speak of in" the' of shorn ewes or wethers. Four loads of clipped lambs headed the pri: at $7.15, a - nickel bétter than yesterd: top. A bunch of clipped ewes moved at 8. The advance on wooled offerings was not as marked as in the case of shorn stock. sEsszz’ e ERRETLBLEES £ 335388822022 NRE2ER 2SR oSSR close second at $8.16. ewes moved at $.60. Quotations on wooled sheep and lambs: Good to cholce lambs, $7.76G8.35; fair to good | %00d to cholice light yearling: o0d to cholce heavy earlings, 36. &00d to cholce wethe: .1096.70; falr (0 good wethors, $5.75@%.1: €00d to choice ewes, $5.75@6.35, fair to good ewes, $5.25@5. culls and buck: u.ooJ1. k Both shorn shesp and lambs ‘are selling about §1 per hundred under the above quo- tations on wooled stuff. Representative sale No. 2% western 8 western 41 western 10 western 16 western 0 western 5 western % western 2 western 210 western 216 western 48 western 200 western A band of comnion lambs, shorn lambe, shorn.. lambs, shorn ZERLATVITRBIUNR P st 83!333&52:3388283835.‘ Schools Soom te Compete. PIERRE, 8. D, April 2.—(Bpecial )—In the field meet Which will be held at thte city on the seventh of May, the schools of Miller, Fort Pierre, Plerre, and the In- dlan school will be the contestants, and an interesting event is promised for the lovers of athletics. In the debating contest between the Plerre, Sloux Falls and Vermilion high schools the first contest at this city will be between Vermilion affirmative and Plerre negative teams, composed of How- ard Lane, Mabel Chapman and Flagg Car- The question being the fifteenth ment to the constitution of the United Btates. Governor Vessey will pre- side at the meeting, and three of the su- preme court judges will act as judges of the debate. The eame night the Pierre affirmative team will meet the Sioux Falls negative team at Sloux Falls; the Plerre team be- ing John Keeley, Ray Hamilton and Charles L. Hyde, Jr. { U Big Verdict Asi R SI0UX FALLS, 8. D. 29.—(Spe- cial)—A jury in the United States court which heard the case of Mrs. Marie | Westby of Madison against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-| way company, Involving damages in the amount of ,000, which the plaintiff sought to recover for ths| death of her husband, Martin Westby who was killed in the Madison yards of | the company while in the performance | of his duties as an employe of the com- | pany, after being out for a short time, returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff damages in the sum of $6,000. Settlers Be Trimmed. PIERRE, 8. D. April %.—(Special)~ The governor is recelving numerous complaints of the manner tn which affara | ! are being conducted at Gregory and Dallas 80 far as the new seltlers coming to those places on their way to Tripp county is con- | cerned. The complaints charge that not only are towns run “‘wide open,”’ so far as saloons and gambling is concerned, but that the games for relleving the new set- tlers of their money are openly winked at by the authorities. ¢ Attorney General Clark has taken it upon himself to look into such violations ' of law in the past, and the authorities of Gregory county may find that he is taking an active part fn their aftairs If the compihints continue. ©Orchard & Wilhelm 414.16.18 8. 16th 8¢ Herbert E. Gooch Co. Brokers and Dealers GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOORS. Omahe Office: 310 N. ¥, Life Blag. A-9191 and A-4las, Oldest and Largest House in the State News Stands The Omaha Bee ON SAL! Atanta, Ga. World-Yoma News Co Atlantio Oity, N. J. Shep & Bros, Ml Pacifie Ave Penn News Co. Avalon Cal. Amos News Co. Bl Mont. D. E. Wolfwon. Boise, l:h«;. G ubblefield Ca. ™ Bonettl, W11 Main. Boston, Mass. Younge Hotel Vendome Hotel Baffalo, N. Y. uole Samuel Cohn, 18 Miljeott, Butte, Mont. Keefe Bros. 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