Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 11

GRAIX ND PRODUCE MARKET Sharp Advance h Wheat Follows Cov- _erh( by Shorts, CORN IS STEADY AND FIRM ¥ e Tuesday’s Bulge s M ned o Profit Purchases—Good Wenther Reports Are Followed by a Decling. OMAHA, Neb, Avril 15, 1910, Firmness characterized the openini t, values advancing sbarpiy, du SOV by shorts. Predietions of nm general over the state and traders wihed to wait to see it the long droulh In 10 be broken, ‘The coarp market steady and firm, rices . Jiaintaining yesterday's buige th Drofits were the best buyers. MW beat &h &howed .ng sirength after the vpel Ing and eased off, finaing lower levels. Lack of pash Qm‘nfl and favorabl Weather” tports firedlcllh' rain was the ! cause Of #Harp a “Lorn opened ne-ly. bolding firm until the cash market opened, when the demand tei off, and values Sumped (rading’ Vas WgHt at the ‘close, with yalues “l the iow point. s benlk ary ‘wheat recelpts were ush- Nl lnd -#hi | AEaInst recetpis last ye: 191,000 bushels #iid Shipments of 301,000 bushels. Primaty corn receipts were 413,000 bus! and shipments were 907,000 bushels, against | deceipts last year of 26,000 bushels and énts 6f 298,000 bushels. Ciearunees were 10vbushels of corn, o andwheat.and flour. equal to 134,400 \Vh auv"' 1 T ‘tfin-"' i 4] 41%| 41%| :‘6‘“ a ' 41\‘ \ Al%) ma’ fki 1.05; No. 8 b g ““’m@u 01; re- spring, $1.04@ 1085 No. 2 Durum, ; No. 8 white, 3 No. 2 yennw, 4 No c. TBaottho! e grade, 0 mflt-iu ¢ Nn L white, 0@ No. 3 yellow, 7 No: 4 nllvt + No. 8 mixed, nwr—m, 4. Biksdise; No. 1 feed, No. 2, M@iser No. 8, Tie. Carlot Recelptn. , Wheat. Corn. Oate. .xm 7 0k w-’. .. m Tvading and Closing i1 - Prises @v Hoard of Trade. mlcm Apru ll-— 'rospect of rain in was tl mmmnl factor hfl 'h Dll, WM l\ucl-d a drop of m lflfl l‘ll telJ an Vdrl oft again. | ents were 2% 000 bushels, | | @1.08%, o. BRAN-Tn_100-1 uckl. m«mul. FLOUR~—First patents (in wood, f. 0. b., Minneapolis) _&5.4008.00; _secopd patent .2006.40; first clears, 4. 45; ~ second clears, $3.10G3.40 WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Light wers Iin Kansas and Nee braska Delights the Farmers. OMAHA, April 13, 1910 Heéavy rafns fell in Kentucky and Ten- nessee within the last twenty-four hours, and lighter rains in the lower Mississippl and lower Missouri valleys. Light local showers occurred during Tuesday afternoon in southern Nebraska and Kansas, and rains are falling this morning in eastern Colorado_and south over the Texas pan- handle. Freesing temperatures are reported this morning in Michigan, Wiscon:in, north. rn Ilinols, Indiana, and Ohlo, and weather Is general in the Ohio vall eastern statos. Increasing cloudiness |s «hown In the Missouri valley and through- out the west, and showers are possible in this vieinity toright and Thursday, with slightly warmer tonight. 1010, 1909 1908, % 3 @ 0 0 .0 y, 49 degrees, noe March 1, 1907. Minimum temperature.. . ] Precipitation . 0 Normal tempera for tod Deficiency in precipitation 241 inches. gc'flclrmy corresponding period Jn.. 1900, nch Deflelency corresponding period in 1008, 178 ind A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Wheat Region Pu For Omaha, Neb.. for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, Wednesday, April 13, 19 OMAHA DISTRICT. Stations. Ashland, ‘Auburn, Broken B’ Colutnbus, Culbertson Fairbury, Falrmont, Gr, Island, Nel Hartington, Hastings, Neb. Omaha, hosiee Tellmnh Neb... Alta, Ia. Carre Ia. Clarinda, ibley, *Sloux City, T * Minimum Pt. cloudy Foggy Clear Foggy SESERSSSSEGEES5S 82333233233332283882 °% sussessscazeze Kansas, gave courage to the ‘the midrket fell r:w- The Nlininl fllh it. Wo" No. 2 nllo\‘: & ful was. relatively firmer. : E of! lon .in: B lh. o h“’ mifl & abo y trade lled. . The vnx'l wu.k Tfl-y W ogu, at 42%c. closéd. almost at the bottom, “th >Il¥ Ml ll follows: Pork, lov-r 850 \ at ‘gl dowh o, ae e, T mq lualn. rutures rangea B h e S b e gg—‘_ £ = gen ssy ges 355 §y § EES BB o BERIRES BEE §8g sgy sew BRE BRE BER lollow x !fl' clear sides, oi wheat and flour were “Primary pts were ‘with lll 000 bu. the COF IO::INA oot ool gl fll\t‘c' 0 o, vlm long ne. .Wuu to fancy, 2@ ‘ turkeyd, 16%c; chick- oy 1b. welj pf&t:" ?ouu.'- o Ih, $ * | sprin; ; | 8e. a & | 18676 bble mperature for twelve hout t 8 a. m t Not included in DIBTRICT AVERAGES. 0. of —-Tem; Bllflonl. Max. n ondln. Rain. Central. in. Inches. Columbus, K Loulsville, Ky Indianapolis, Ind Chicago, St. Louls, Mo. Des Moines, I 1 Minneapolis, Minn, 30 Kansas City, Mo.. M4 Omaha, Neb. 1 Free ng temperatures are reported this rni Michigan, Wisconsin, northern Tiiinois, Indiana and Ohlo. The weatner is warmer n the western portion of the corn und wheat region. Appreciable ralns oc- Kansas City, lmulsvm«E and In- 2222RTLRL ter; Weather - Bureau. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day’ om Various Commoditien. NEW YORK, April and ' nominally’ lower; {6.00G5.05; winter stralghts, & 1508 55; for putents, 008, winter ext g : i Winter extras 445, Kansas straj 6000530 Hoctinee, 1 bbis ;2'1"""“";,4‘“ buls, Rye jour, steady; r to , M.26@4.46; 10 fanoy. hohe. "~ shae CORNMEAL~} fine white and I'gv:‘ $1.45@1.50; coarse, $1.30@1.40; kiln dried, RYE—Nominal; No, 2 western, i9¥c, . o. b. New York, WHEAT—S pt market, steatyl No 3 red, . HoTth ] v 1 8120, o, 1. opening firm ’urly on flw clhlel and covering by shorts, but late the market broke sharply under heavy liguidation on prediction o( rains and reports of a poor cash demand. Exporters took about 50 loads of Manitoba wheat at outposts. At the close pfices w & hall cent to 13c decline. May, $1.18% 1.19%, closed, $1.18%; July, $1.I1%@1133-16, closed $1.12; September clolell nos receipts, 7,30 bu.; shipments, 108,750 CORN-Spot, steady; ltelmer. 62 bid, elevator export basis; and No. 4 bilée, both export N nominal, f.-0. b. Option market was without transactions, at %e decline to_i%c advance, May closed, |ni July, Tlc; September, T2c; “weceipts, oA'N—Flrm on spot market; mixed, 26 spring pnlanll. to 82 1bs.. nominal; natural white, 26 to 82 Ibs., | M. W@ | M {o4uio; clipped whit bime. Option mlrkfl tion: clonn nomn HAY-barel ly Sjead: $1.10; No. 2 HIDES| Sentral 23¢; Bogota, c. LBATHER—Birm; hemlock _firsts, 290; seconds, 20@#7c; thirds, 22@2%c; rejected, VISIONS—Pork, steady: mess, $85.75 00; family, $%7. hort ' clear, 37,50, $16.00916. family. 41 4 to 42 1bs,, s without nS—-nuc- ipts, 33,650.. Ime, '$1.10; No. 1, A merica, I!W y; mes: ams, $24. 00. ensy; ‘plokled bellies. 10 to 14 nw pickled hams, $17.00. Lard, dle west, prime, $13H0@13.60; re- tnler. continent, foa, $16.00; compound, . 10.50. ‘!AL[DW—S'..MY. prime city, hhds., T%e; specials, 17mme~ 5 | peim @16%c; sta far, 13918He; me, 163 common to EGGS—Weak; western storas rn storage, regular western storage, first, regular packed first, nmm?a. POULTRY—Dressed, firm; fowls, 15@19c; turkeys, 16@23c. St. Louls General Market. ST. ua.ns, fip&n,:’vfllAT—Fumrel. ay, y, cash, track, No. 2 m No. # Yara, 31 0018, CORN—Futures, lower; 6%e; cash, higher; track, No. 3,.61%@63; No. 3 white, 6dc. OATS-Futures, lower: May, 4 July. 9%e; cash, higher! track, No. 2, 42%c; 2 white, o, RYE—Nominal, 80o. J.laoun—m;u ™ winier batentes 4 .80; extra ney Al straight, $4.6505.20; hard winter clears, $8. .00, SEED-—-Timothy, ‘3. CORN' . i r}:RAN—bower; sacked, east track, §1.050) HAY—Lower; timothy, $15.00919.00; prai- rie, $12,00613.50. BAGGING—Tie. HEMP TWINE~Tc, PROVISIONS—Pork, lower; jobbing, $22.60. Lard, lower; prime Steam, $13.90913.00. Dry salt meats, unchanged:,boxed extra shorts, 457%; elear ribe, $IESTH; - ehort clears, y unchanged; boxed txtra (JI&ITH: clear’ riba, N6TD4; - short * POULTRY—Firm; chickens, 1630 c; turkeys, 21¢; ducks, 16c; geese, skims, old BUTTER~Unchanged; creamery, 27@33c. EGQOS—Steady. »cn. s Receipts and shipments of flour and grain were as follow: Recelpts. Bhipments. 4,900 6.000 Philndelphia Procuce Market. HILADELPHIA, April 13.—BUTTER— irn; extra western creéamery, fi¢; nearby Ints. PG Weak. %o dower; Pennaylvania and: other nearby free cases, 2% at i Susrent réce r‘.'.“n" returnable o 3 rets, cases, current receipts, free cases, 2% ‘falr_demand; new York full cream fair to good ald, 16% SE-Old firm, lower; New W@1T%e 1L, April 1§ . BT%e; No. Dulutk G s u‘#‘ July, nfis'fi‘f-mnm. $110%: 00| Allls-Chalmars pI £ Amllrmn Atflcuhuul I 13.—~FLOUR~Dull c yel-| & o. b., b ore | Great Northern @ | 1llinos_Central Interborou closing | 1o, 50| N South Amer- | Readin; gkl st e 3 May, 60c:/ July, | Rise of Prices Without Any Percep- tible Explanation, ANTI-TRUST CASES HAVE EFFECT Bankers and Corporat Improved B t—Monthly Pe Are Allowed, Men Look to NEW YORK, April 13.—The rise of prices of stocks which occurred today was with- ut any change in conditions to explain beyond a rather marked concurrence of specula sentiment. in its favor. There was a general conviction about the stock excha, that the advance had the as- sent, If not the active co-operation, of the financial groups most influential {n mar- ket movements. The movement In United Btates Steel was the most effective factor in_conveying this impression. Bankers and corporation representatives expressed themselves hopefuily of the prospects for business and of the. good ef- fects from the putting over of the de- cision of the anti-trust cases. It was no- | able that the v stocks shared in the advance, altho it has been taken for granted that the contemplated merger would be held In abeyance until the anti- trust cases define the permissible fines for such amerger. The operations which advanced _prices Jvere concentrated in charscter and did not | appear to come from scattered Bources, the bellef prevalling that orders were executed | on & large scale for account of the powerful | capitalists who attempt to Influence and to lead market movements with the pur- so of attracting & miscellaneous follow- ng, depending on that for the profitable marketing of their accumulations. | A factor In encouraging operations in stocks was a lightening of the pressure on New York banking reserves. The United States treasury is making the | monthly disbursement of pension money and the subtreasury operations are con- tributing a dally balance to the New York banks from this cause. The placing with has helped to relax the forelgn exchangs market and to oheck the outflow of gold. The immediate weather news from the winter whaet neglons was red today and cheerful views were held of the ag- gregate yield of the crops promised under the ‘incentive of the high prices prevail- Ing. Estimates of the heavy acreage in contemplation for the next cotton crop and the spring grain planting were an element in_the feeling. Final prices were sustained near the best in face of some realizing. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, / par value, $28%0,000. United States bonds/were unchanged on call. foreign purchasers of rafiroad note iasues | & 14, 1910, 8 1o credit of treas . §36, subsidlary silver coin, $21,562,808; minc totdl balance in general fund, New York Money Marke NEW YORK, April 13—MONEY—On call, ruling rate, 34 per cent: per cent; offered at 3i per loans, & shade easler; sixty and ninety days, 4 per cent; six months, 4% per cent, PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—4NG6 STERLING EXC"ANOE—BI'IG!“ per_cent actual business in bankérs' bill 4842 for with 84150 ixty-day bills, and at $4.870 for $4.834 04 84, %c. Mexican dollars, ddc. ment, steady; rafiroad bonds were a8 oo . S, i uuu. 8. deb. 4% 1. mfi-u & N wal. Allis-Chal oM &, .. Am. Ag. fe Am. T. & T, ev. & Am. Tobsces de Armonr & 0o iie. Atchison gen. ds. do ev. & do b *AL. C. | ol & ohto 4 **do 3 o 8. W. k. Tr. ev. on -nun rum. a0 Mgl & L i W% Penn, cv. Sia 1 101% _do con. de... 100% Read!s 1248t L. 101% _do gen. b.... %8t L. 8. W, 14 *%o 1at goid ds. *Seaboard A. L. fa... Bo. Pacific col. ds... 9% k! dige “ of Ga. ba.. Cen, Leather Ga... 9C. of N. J. g B Ches, & Ohlo 4%a. do ret. Gs.. **Chicago & A. 3i4a mwnwn Pacitic o ov. 4s. C &8 r & e di4n - R do lat & ref. da *D & H. ov. da. *D. & R O 4o...... do ref. in, *Distillers’ Ga *1l1. Cen. i et & Int. Met 0% “Bid, seorieted. Quatations furnished by Samuel B Jr., 614 New York Life bullding, Omana Beatrice Creamery, com. City of Omaha 4%s, 1999 City of Omaha 48, 1937, Gudahy Packing Co; i $Columbus, N B, Fairmont Creamory, Cement. Neb: Number of sales and princwar quotations on steoks were as follows: e ek o B o e EEECL R ER R R 4 i s383E Brie 24 ; General Electric Great Northern &% szsssiisadsmanes 100% ! ) BB . 8883 Ba%%: orthern Pact Pacifio Mail Pennaylvania .t BIETEYEEEEIEEES Pullman Palace Railway Steel I -E Repubiic Bteel Repubiie oo vid. B 3 E22E - R 0 A | “ 18359 o O 5 o0 sasistizssnss: Lom LONDON, April 18.—American securities opened from to % below parity today. Part of the st improved on covering dur- ing tn. first hour, and at noon the market ot with 'prices ranging from ¥ Delow 't ¥ below yesterday's closini Tkt Central ER—Bar, IONIIY lmunl In the open market The rai lorlhafllllhlllll- r cent; for three months’ bills, Imlnfl’ cent. M New York Cm ot. The following quuunon- are furnished by gan & Bryan, 35 South Hxl“nlh street: Bay State n Bt Conastiaied Butte Coalition L 1 -l 5% luld‘&“u M lsa per il 13.~The condition of the treasury l( the bt(lllllllll of business today was as follows: i’ e etk M—Gol‘ ver silver “dollars of 1500, lllvlr corufln‘kl outstanding, eral Fund—Standard sliver dollars in ul. $986,706; current labilities, [» Omaha & C. Ry, com. Omaba & O. B. Ry. & B., pfd. Pacific T. & T. bs, 183 Shveport 0. & B, 8 Boston Mining Stoek. BOSTON, _April 18—Closing ~quotations LA Balle per. New York mii§§ NEW YORK,. April 1 tions 'on’ FHInING SEOCKRY - O A Alles . Ad”m' Con . Brunewick Con. Com. Tunnel do bonda .\ Con. Cal. & Horn Silver . dron Eilv *Offered. Yollow , Jackot ptce Fi il Bank Clearings. OMAHA, April 13.—Bank clelflnll for to- day were n.mu. and for the corre- sponding dste ear were §2,887,701.67. Wool Markiéts BOSTON, April 13-~WOOL—Although holders ‘of w00l intne 1geal market are still loth. to cut values further, there Is 703 | considerable inquiry among mill representa- tives and a number of good #ales are re- ported. Interest 18 increasing in the new clip, yet western advices u\dlmu that the growers are holding for top pri Somand is tor both combing and o clothln' wools and staple stocks of Moutana, 1daho and Oregon wolls are mo well. The leading domestic quotations range as follows: Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri: Three-cighths blood, 34@dc; quarter blood, 32@%%. Bcoured b: exas: Fine 13 months, 67@68c; fine § o' & Mmonths, B4@Sc; tine fajl, 63@8%c. Callfornia: Northern, 63 @06c; middle county, 57G@63c ‘free, 53@ c. 'Oregon: Eastern No, 1 staple, 65@foc; eastern_clothing, 66@¢7c; valley. No. 1, 66 @67c. Territory: Fine l!a«ph. fine medium staple, 64@660: fine 'olothin #hc; fine mediym clothing, 00d, " three-elghtns. b 6@68c; quarter oy combing, 64@660. Puiled: tra, c; fine A, 650; A supors, 57Q60c; ‘supers, Metal Market. NEW YORK, April 13-MBETALS-—The market for standard copper was weak to— day. dealers quote lake oo alocxrulyue. $13.To@13. |- London. market clnud 't“ 178; o !uuuuton 40, Lon- . Spelter, London market was o f Tron lewer Lonflon with Cleveland, Warrants duoted at Local market quiet. ‘No. 1 foundry Sorthace S ; No. 3 foundry, north- ern, $17.60918.00; No. 1 southern: and No. 1 Southern soft. §17, ST TOUIS, T ApHl 18- METALS-Load, $.22%. Spelter, weak, $5.42%4. Cotfee Mmrket. NEW YORK, April 18—~COFFER-The market for coffee futures oj ened steady &t unchan, ed prices to a line of § points un scaitering liquidation or realizing, followin( the advance of yester- day. There was comparatively little selling pressure, however, and in the late trading prices recovered most of the early loss on a moderate demand, part of which was atiributed to gotion exchange houses, The market closed nol unchan; to 1 s,xu int lower. Cl bt Pollow: April “and lny. .gc une, o To: July, 6.80c; August, Bnp(nmber, Ochb(r and Novamber. 6.85¢; Decembe ; January, 650, uiet; Rio No. 7, 8%¢; nto. No. 4, Mlld, Gulet; Cordova, | M Cotton Market. NEW YORK, April lt—mmfl—llrkol opened steady, unchanged to 2 higher ahd, while cables Weke about " standort with the weather, May was considered very favorable and sold &t & net advance of about 2@ points right after the renewal of covering by near month shor: Realizing caused sl it business was qulet. ov.n;dl lttlfli Aprll M.“'g&c L8Se; July, .620; st 8e; Oc(ober. 1263; Docember, 18. 1 oy l&u January, | 13.—O1L~Turpentine, ) )uoqw 111 bbis.; i stocks, 6,074 bbls. ROSI Recelpts, 1070 hb ments, 2,720 bbis.; lluil. fln bb lm b_'r'z‘u Quou ‘. Sk h/ un g Yorr cx‘x:r Y. Apri) h-OIL~Credit balances. bbis., average 143007 L5, Lbke.; INMI, 168,516 bbls., average 220,717 Dbbis. -l' E:rllfl. o QUAMA Aprl 3 SRAY-No. 'kn ;,'{; end uub s guu a: $12.00 Tho i nobod wants to mnruuu " N {Shade ‘prices D Ilmn OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Receipts of Cattle Are Liberal and| Market is Steady. PRICES OF HOGS ARE LOWER y s Plentiful and with All Out- side Conditions Bea mentyis Slow and Dulle— Sheep Are Lower. SOUTH OMAHA, April 13, 1910, Recelpts were: Ci 8 Qiticlal Mond Official ¢ kstimated W edne s Same days 4 weeks ago. 16,83 Same days last year....16,319 d : ‘fhe fouowing tabie shows the receipts o cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for the year 1o daté, compared with - e 1910 l)oc Cattle Hogs . Bneep The following table prices of hogs &t Nouth Omana for the last several days with comparisons: | 1910, 1909 um /1907|1906, [1905 . | 1904, 110 GO¥] * | 674 6 4¥ 623 621 § 14 shows the uverm Date. April & 2E3 common P -T:’.‘ e Bee sens8% "8 oo 283 P !S!SS ;228 23] Eeus ‘REEE 22 2’ e 228 i Py :l! | ay. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours, ending at 3 o'clock yes- +| terday: RECEIPTS—CARS, Cattle. Hogs Sheep. H'r l3 Missourl Pi Union_Pacific . & N. o PN Ao P Bl or: cBoEBaBerw Total receipts Dlsl‘;OBITION—HIAD ‘Cattle. Hoga Shes Omaha Packing Co . 516 Swift and Company. Cudahy Packing Co . Armour & Co Schwarts-Bolen Co. Sinclatr” inclair Benton, Vansant & Lush % Stephens Bros Hill & Son .. F. B. Lewis Huston & Co’. Root & Co ¥ 5 e L. Wolf . McCreary & Carey H. F. Hamilton Mo.-Kan. Calf Co. Christy & Cline 4 Other buyers . 914 Total recelpts 7 7,368 CATTLE—Recelpts were fairly liberal again today, some 3,700 head being repored in up until noon or about 1,000 head more than arrived on last Wednesday, and an increase S0 far this week as compared Wit last of fully 8000 head. In polnt quflllyn'.hoaa unau were hnrfivy:: |'n':°r2 as on Monday an ) very Borirania peeves among 208 were plenty \l:o ot‘(erlnl in yices from eastern point better local demand, resulted In' & fair d Rree of ite. to thé trade, and. aithough rices wero hardly stronger than yestorday, fie goneral tone to the trade was Letter &n: the movement was freer, ko tnat by noon most everyining desirable in the beet line had disposed of-:at prices that were together with & Luily as §00d yesterday, and in some cases possibly @ little better. In cows and Meifers there was not Very much change, as supplies were moderate and the demand not at all urgent. to choicé kinds met with a ready sale at firm figures, while medium and common l(uft wll ln 8. thought th el ¢ had 0 lves rul about stead: true o Stags and. % oikn generally. There was not a great deal of life to the trade In stockers and feeders, but for the most. part prices were ~well maintained. This was especially true of the desirabl as the country demand -for ock s been BHEK. Fikht alons. Common and medium grades were more OF less neglected, but prices were little dif- ferent from yesterday. Quotations on Cattle: Good to cholee gornged steers, $7.266.00; falr to good corn- fed steers, ted steers, $. good to cholce cows o ettare, i6THGH50, fair Ko §0od coWN and ‘heifers, W.108%0; common to falr cows and heiters, §2.50G4.60; stockers and feeders, 3. good stockers and feeders, $5. mon to falf noexer- a 475, ‘stook heifers, $4.25@8.25; bulls, nu- em, Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. mo:‘ 0 v . e Av. 1052 seaccssan 87 HERRS2BRRRSEL. R e Cnoanssee @omaaa & 5:!”!88858’ 1. EIFERS. FrEzs zu8s zad 2ESS 288EE &5 SasmEzEsd 5T T S S HOGS-—-Liberal supply in the h again met with Itbe mark: o also wires indicated sharply lower prices at Local killers needed plenty of ma. ry outslde ‘condition bearish, their orders were blanketed at the opening with the result that movement was slow and dull, Roducuonl of 10@1be were del §00d shi early business Shipping orders were very scarce as usual, and more or less discrimination shown oomlr'noh mixed and lights lacking In qualit As me morning advanced and movemrnl became more active, the demand ontd considerably and prices lmpvovoa mewhat n Most of the LI lme lower Sane improvement in ad- |9, ood mmnn steer, ¥ lons meglected, and In | g2.60g3. 31807.%; common to air corn: | i than yesterday's average with the market closing decidedly strong as compared with the opening. A large share of recelpts went at - as compared with y-nud-y ® bu'k of 9. Outside sales dropped from $10 to nl Rmeummv- sales: Av. Pr. M. . 8, 158 28 190 18 a7 183 tpeasagnasssesseens 2 as:aagg, { BFi pmesleni ¥l p AVREIpunSpatIageIAY i msss’ g BuEill BESE ZRRGUBERBERIE AR ERRRRESRRS2RCERRLAR 2 = BEEES SEEEITLIIRIIRAIAT f'._lfllfl:l::l;fl"- P I Tl L T v ’ ’ ’ [ ’ ’ SHEEP—The $1000 lamb vanished_this morning on a 15@¥c lower m offerings, both sheep and unl{ ard hit the trade in activity throughout. A fairly 1 fun and the pull verdict in nmn. clroles that Sausing the et In the hborhood, of thirty-five double decks ‘wers Fecelved, but the Colorado run has practically st 'pped and the bulk of the supply came from' various Nebraska feed-lotg. Shorn shipments were rather numerous, but quality. was none tod_good s & rule. Shorn lambs that topp at ll yu(erdnv. suffered the long end of break, ing at $9.05, and & good share ot the bnlln« commanded figures rela- tively no hig! fog Srotm . Few strings of wooled lambs nesded by packers to keep their killing gangs supplled, orders were soarce in thia ranch of the trade. High-dressers were favored, as usual, but even quality and fin- ish aig not escape more or less trimming, the Hinkston Mexicans going at $9.9, a liat Mo lower. Mexican yearlings sofd at L60, but the wether end of the shipment changed hands at $8.25, steady with yes- térday. Bhorn sheep and lambs are TeonSi® per hundred weight lower than ality wooled shipments. The fol- otations apply to the latter class Good to ohofce lambs, fair to lood llmbl. $9.00G9 55; yearlini good uotable at heavy d o Sholoa wath- Tair to ‘nod wethers, §7.500 cholce o ewes, $1.40@7.85; tair to 00d ewes, ‘1 40, Representative ulea: bl < BRRARAIRBE SRR No. 224 Mexican lambs. %00 Mexican lambs. 2% Mexican ewes. 47 . .Mexican lamb: 22 western lambs. 287 western wonaanooave 261 western CHICAGO LIVE STOOK MARKET Cattle and Hogs Reported Lower— Sheep Market Steady te Strong. GHICAGO, April 13~—CATTLE. Recel 000 head; to !500 hh:f' 75 helters, caives, 33.00G head; market, 10c m ; butchers, t mlxad fl 1006 cholce .10; cklnl w , pigs, X ; bulk of nlu. SHEEP AND MBs—Hoeelpt-. 14,000 head: market, nemy to strong; sheep, $6.76 %m, lambs, $8.00§9.60; yearlings, ¥.8@ Kansas Clty Live Stock Market. RANSAS CITY, April 13.~CATTLE— Re- head, including 100 head south- erna; ‘market steady to 16c higher; cholce $xpoit and, drsssed steers, ¥.00G8.%: v to good, $6.%5@7.40; western steers, $6.00 @1.16; Btookers and - feeders, . $4.00@6.50; loul)um wteers, $6.25@7.75; southern Cows, $3.60@6.75; native cows, $4.85@6.75; native belets, }4.0007.15; bulls, #.25G600; calves, HOGS—Recefpts, 12,000 head; market 1 16c_lower; toj .u bulk of sales, 9. 10.00; heavy, $5.90@10. ckers and butch- H'} '$0.75@10.00; llllll. l i plgs, $8.75@ SBHEEP AND LAMBS-—Recelpts, 5000 market steady to lbc lower; l.m 9. earlings, 38.0099.00; wet 8.75; aw 00@8.25; stockers ana” focd s, 8.60@5.00. . Lois Live Stook Market. ST LOUTE; April 13.—CATTLE—Recelpts, Market steady to 100 higher; native shipping and nou.w» dressed beef and teers under 1,000 000 2,500 head, #hcluding 100 Texans. export Bsteers, 01, calves, 08 500& $3.50G6. Texas and Indlan l*eerl. $4.60G8.00; cows and helifers, $3. Hi 0GS—Receipts, 6100 head. Mirket 5@ 10c lower: pigs ana lights, §7.50@10.10; pack-~ ers, $10.10§10.20; butchers and best heavy, $10.15@10.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 600 head. Market 10c lower; @6.00; stockers, $4.0067.00, §t. Joseph Live Stock Market. JOBEPH April 000 head. Market steady: neen and - helfers, *§8.6007.5 Ollvha $3.00G7.50. 5—Reoelpis, 6,000 head. Market 1 lgcwlawer, top, $10.05; bulk of sales, $0.45: SHERP AND LAMBS—Receipts, head. Market slow: lambs, $5.5089.75. Stook in Sight. Receipts of live stock at the five princi- pal' western markets yesterday: Cattle, Hoge. !hun South Omaha . ;% 11,760 cows 000 14,000 126,950 2,740 Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. April 18.~WHEAT—Spot, duil; No. 3 red western winter, no stock: futures, quist; May, 76 10%d; July, T8 9%d; Octobe, 76 7%d. CORN-8pot, quiet; new American mixed northern. 58 944, oid Amerloan mixed, 5 80, futures, nominal. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Anfll 13.—8UGAR—Steady; muscovado, ; ecentrifugal, 96 . 89 test, 3.6lc; refined, steady; 5.85c; granulated, 6.16¢; Dawdered klk: Graln Svarket. MILWAUKEE. April 18—WHEAT_No. {flofl’h.‘m $1.1: ; No. 2 northern, $1.109 1; Jul gARLBY—BmPIe Seed Market. Aprfl 13 —SEEDS—Cash - 0; October, #3ry: Timothy prime, §2.15. NEW YORK, April 18.—DRY GOODS- The Amobkeag manufacturing company re- duced the Price of eight-ounce ticking from 14 cents to 12 cents and |s reported as e business with jobbers. Th dons looked for incotton good native muttons, $7.60% 8.00; 1ambs, $8.00910.60; oulls and bucks, $4.50 18.~CATTLE—Re- 1,000 re Still pending. In underwear and tradi confined to immediate ments, with prices irregular on spot lota, Yarns rule quiet. Silks are duil and Wholesnlers, BUTTER-Creamery, No. 1 deliversd e the retall trade in 1:16. cartons, Ho: in 80-Ib. tubs, 340, No. b, Gatins Slc; in 80-1b. tubs, 34ec uokm. stock, 8ol 9%0; dairy, in #-1D. tubs, 0. Market Tuesday CHE 17%c; young America, 180; dalsy chesse, 180; limberger; 18o; No. 1 brick, 17%c; domestic block Swiss, 22¢; im- ported’ Swiss, ¥e. POULTRY--Liressed brollers, $.00 for storage, $6.00; for fresh springs, hens, 10 cocks, u\m ducks, - 18¢; 160} 08, per dos., $1.0; homer sauate ’u r doz.; fancy sqaubs, 050 per don; No. L .00 per dok. Allve: Brollers, from 14 to 1% Ibs., c; 1% to § | hens, 16s; 0ld roosters, 9e; young roosters, 13¢; ducks, full feathered, lio: goese, full feathered, 9c; turkeys, i8c; guinea fowls, %c each; plgeons, Tc per dos.; homers, $3.00 per doz.; squabs, No. 1 §2 per 1 (il frosen)_Shlmon, 116; plokersl, 13¢; ?c, cat- t dos.; 1o, turkeys, | Nagiba l-m'l'rs—snnwberrlu' Texas and Louls- lang, “Mat. cuses 50; cases, per : Cameita brand’ I3 W sizes, per box, $2.15; 16 size per box, RN 160-176-200-216-20 sizes, por box, $1.35;" other brands from Riverside and other distriots, $.5G100; 00112 sises, per box, Limonlera, extra fancy, choice 300-360 i " Appl BB dn Yok Russeth ‘mediam . $3.50; California fancy W. W. T box, $210; California extra Pearmains, Red Wood brand, ; extra fancy ‘olorado Jona- B Ser box. b Cranberries: Jecsey, winter ‘stock, Der bbl, $.0005.80. Datea: Anohor brand, pew, X Lo, pkex. tn box. T box, $2.00. California, 100 size, 0. P BOBTABLES Irish Potatoes: Wiscon: sin_and native, per bu. 4086d0; Colorado, per . Seed sweet potatoes: Kan- Ras, pér bbl, oL Cabbage: Wisconsin, Hoiland seed, 0. Celery: Califoria or Florida, per 12- na bunsh, Wo. Onlons: Red, per 30, Texas 1 wax, per crate, J76. 010 ‘vegotables: Parenips. oar- rots, ' beets, turnips, iu_sacks, per Ib., fe. Garilo: Extra fancy, white, ‘per b, 10; N W SOI)THERN VTQETABLEE— 50e. Per dom bunchen Per ]hl $1.00. Fgg plant: hmy Florid 1.6092.00. Tomatoes: Fancy Fios uba, per 6-basket craté, $3: cholce, String and_wax beans: Per hamper, . Cucumbers: Hot house, .00 OWN VEGETABLES — Ex(rl fancy home doz. bunches, Lett: .75, about 8. 00. doz. bunches, bunches, _45c. Aspi bunches, 7c. Green doz. in case, 2¢; California, No. 1, per | No. 3, soft, Mr 1b. per 4o Women Fight Desecration of American Flag Patriots Appear at Washington to Oppose Advertising that Flaunts Stars and Stripes. WASHINGTON, April 18—~The desecra- tion of the American flag through its use in varfous forms of advertising was.the subject discussed before the house judi- clary committee today by seversl mem- bers of the house and representatives of different organisations. Among the speak ers were & number of women, including Mre. Kate B. Sherwood, past president of the Women's Rellef Corps. The bill introduced by Goulden of New York providing Mnl.ltl- for the of the design of the American flag in any form of advertisement was before the committee. The bill not only would prohibit the use of the flag for such purposes, but it also provides that any person “who shall publicly mutilate, deface, defile, trample upon or cast con- tempt, either by words or act upon the 1l shall be gullty of misdemeanor pun~ is) by a fine of $100 and an imprise ‘| onment of thirty days.” JAACK'S SORE_THROAT GOES Excuse of Captain of Ninth Company Accepted in Liet of Certificate. “As I am a Christian Scientist I can't send you a doctor's certificate,” was the sine 140 | explanation offered the Board of Fire and | %0 Police commissioners by Captain Henry ®. Jaacks of engine company No. § for the absence of the necessary dacument to ac- count for his being off duty for twelve hours. He sald he had been suffering from sore throat. The board agreed to respect his religo-medical convictions and do without a practitioner's warranty. Youth Accused of Stealing. BEATRICE, Neb., April 13.—(8pectal T egram.)—John Forman, & youth, 14 years old, who I8 charged with stealing & horse at Lincoln, Neb., a week ago, wus arrested at the farm house of Edward Johnson, five miles northeast of Pickrell, this even- ing and lodged in jafl here. Forman has been working in this vicinity the last few days, during which time he has traded horses three times. Sheriff Hoagland of Lancaster county will come here tomorrow after the boy. H — ' For Croup there is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Herbert E. Gooch Co Brokers and Dealers GRAIN, PROVISIO mot’nu-:ulu” m 1 Oldest and Largest Financial Talk No. 1: A few words regarding A LAWRENCE BARNUM @ CO.: ‘We are Investment Brokers. We have been condue ting a conservative business with investors for many years past. Natural expansion neces- sitated our opening branch offices in Philadelphia and Washington. We advise our clients to invest only in high grade se- curities and bonds. Some of our customers invest sums as small as $500 a year, We are pleased to advise with anyone regarding bond investments. LAWRENCE BARNUM @ CO. 27 Plue St., New York, ‘Washingtom,