Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 12

CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET | x"l and Nebraska Are Given An- other Good Soaking. 2 mixed, 62%c; No. 3, 61@slc; $e; No. § 6tige. ‘nehanged; No, I while, 2 #4c; No. 2 mixed, 38Gse. 2 HAY~Unchanj cholce BUTTER~Unchanged; creamery extras, i firsts, Yc; seconds, 22c; packing stock, No. timoth, cholee 5.00; rairle, alfalfa, ) RYE~70g72¢. kiR $16.50G ORTS CHECK THE DECLINE changed; current receipts, new 3, miscellaneous cases, 8.30; southerns, $.06; storage pucked, $.70. ceipts. #hipments Wheat, bu m{ v 44,000 Corn, bu, 000 41,000 Oats, bu . 8,000 THE GRAIN BELT Decidedly Colder Weather Moving Over West nnd Northwest. OMAHA, May 16, 1810, A trcugh of low pressure extends from the Dakotas south over tne Missouri vai- ley, wouthern Rocky mountain siope and the southwest, and rainy And unettied weather prevalls from the Missiskippl river west Into the mountains. An Ares of high pressure, accompanied by decidedly coler weather, I8 moving in over the West and northwest, and freezing temperatures are general in Colorado, Wyomihg, Montana and the western Cahadian brovinces, and A o o[ tnows are falling in Colorado ad Wyomin raing wery roOTRN Rl eondIttons. o hex” | The western hign will follow the Tow ove Values eased Off when support was lacking | the valleys and will bring colder weather on the buyng side. Cash swiff heid firm |OYer this vienity tonight ‘irhe weather snd unchanged. viainity" tonight. but Probably: Wil be fols ek e eagy QPeming. cOrn SaEEed Wive |lowed by clearing Tuesday, with continued liberal and selling by country shippers was (C00, ¥rost 1s predicted for Nebrdska to- jporeasca. samgfe market ruled about ¢ | "ok orature and precipitation s com- imary’ whemt receipte were 711,000 bu, [Pared With the last three yearse ... ... Shipments were 44,000 bu., Against re- (¢ ot e ‘e ] celfd last vear of 30,000 bu. nid shipmenis - - OF 416,000 D ] X degrees. | ahd Erormenss ware 2P0 tore afguinat ve: | , Leflclency in precipitation sjnce’ March 1, 312,000 b W inches. ceipts last year'of 20000 bu. and snipinents | SR oorreaponding pettod In 190, Cledrances were 6,000 bu. of corn, 3,000 Inch n 1908 Du: of oats' and wheat and fiour eqial to |y GXiiRLl d ; u. . 0 % No Liverpooi market. L iy e Local range of optons: Cora Sags with Weaker Wheat Mar- ket—eCountry Shippers Sell Libe erally { 4 | ES OMAHA, May 16, 1910, There were light rains im the north and Kansas and Nebraska were souked. Wheat started lower on Rains encouraged the bears. Better cash aemand and u h . ‘I the wokid's v e supply eciine. Weather canditions are too eool for good corn_growlng. Seeding is well advanced, but seed Is not germinating under present conditions. Meceipts are picking up, but demand 18’ still steady, in Increased Amounts, WEATHER t well crowd selling y decrease checked the Minimum temperature .. Precipitation Normal temperatut corresponding period Corn and Whent Reglon Bulletin. For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at § &, ‘m., 75th meridian time, Monday, May 16, 1910: OMAHA DISTRICT. -—Temp.-— Rain- Max. Min. fall, 5 .10 w0 ) 4 50 40 62 45 a“ 50 a 4 4 51 b1 18 a8 " High. | Low. | Close.| Sa Stations, Ashland, Neb. |Auburn,” Neb, | B'ken Bow, N Columbus, |Culbertson, 8Sky. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Claudy Cloudy Clondv Raining Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Raining Cloudy’ Cloudy Fogay Raining twelve-hour | b. Gr. Island, Neb.. Hartington, Nob. Hastings, Neb Hoidrege, Neb Oakdale, Neb Omaha, Neb. Tekamah, Neb, Alta, la, Carroll, Clarinda, Sibley, la 9 *Sioux City, Ta. 50 * Minimum temperature for period ending at § a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. No. ot -~ Temp.— Stations. Max. n. " 19 WHEAT—No. 2, $1.05%#1.07; No. 8 hard, .0371.06: J‘ 2 'N‘\ng. $1.05G W@l.06; No. 2 durum, 40 £a560. No. 3 white, e; No. 3 white, 0. 4 white, 61%4c; No. 2 . 3 yellow, bbaisdic; No. 4 , %, iAo No. 4, 5TR@ Y jo; -no-grade, H@s3c. OATS—Standard, #G40%c; No. 3 white, $%@40c; No. 4 White, %@39%c; No. 8 yellow, 38@®c; No, 4 yellow, 31@ssc; No. § mixed, 374G ae. ARLEY—No. 4, 4G@0c; No. 1 feed, 41@ “5ef X e(‘:\'tul..uflwc, Chicago .....v. \inneapolis Omaha Duluth la ' Ta aeiiesahaNERREREER in- Districts. iy Columbus, O 00 Loulsville, Ky Indlanapolis, Ind Chicago, 1. St. Louls, Mo Des Moines, Ia. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. 50 Omaha, Neb.. L B Temperatures have risen in the central and eastern portions of the corh and wheat region, but much colder is moving in over the northwest portion this morning and freezing weather s reported in North Da- kota. Rains have fallen in all except the extreme eastern districts within the last twenty-four hours. L. A, WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. NEW YORK GHENERAL MARKET Corn, Qats 63 10 | ) CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closing Prices on Bonrd of Trade. CHICAGO, May 16.—Indications were plentiful that followers of the leading longs were selling out wheat today. ‘The northwest, 0o, soid considerable here. Fine rains over the entire winter and spring wheat couptry materially ‘improved " the crop outlook and ‘led to a somewhat de- cided change in sentiment. The close was steady, but at cline of 3¢ to X@%e. Corii 'and oats fifished ' lower to e higher. _Provisions lost Zw@isc. T'he wheat market ook on a heavy tone from the start. The close was at almost the lowest prices o the day. Evident akness of northwestern and Southw markets had considerable influence. It was asverted that the rains had come at a ¢ particularly - inopertune ‘time to fill the maturing wheat in sauthern areas. A sub- Ject of comment was that southwestern re- celpts today’ were more than three times as.largo-a year -ago-and that St. Louls prices tor cars of No. 2 red were e jower than last week, Furthermore, northwestern receipts were incréasing, and world's ship- ments were large. Nedr the end of the on Pacific coast reports were received 4 that the carry-over there to the next crop would Be the largest ever known. Talk was - current of additlonal possible pur- chases of wheat at Duluth to come to Chi- cago. According. to one authority, the rainfall in Kansas improved the prospect imiahat state by 10,000,000 bushels. More raln was predicted for tonight. September wheat sold between. $1.01% and $1.01%, clos- ing' ¥ dow, at §1.01%. ortngs were scant in” the corn pit. and iy, consequence; prices maintained a better leyel relatively . than wheat. September #old from €3%c to 63%c and closed steady af ldst night's figures, 6IL@63%c. The | cash- market also was steady. No. 2 yel- Jow closed at 634c. Oats were bought by the leading wheat Fm and the market was a little higher | Fariy, but eased back. September had a %c rango and was & shade up at the finish. Provisions eased off because of the weaker market for hogs. Pork in the end was 5q7%e lower; lard %4@c and ribs be. The leading futires ranged as follow: Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Sat'y, Quotations of the Day Commodities, NEW YORK, May 16.—FLOUR—Quiet to nearly steady; spring patents, $5.3505.6; winter patents, $.1036.50; winter extras, No 1, $4.00@4.! goring cl 2, 8 A ments, 3,141 bbls. 3 800d, $4.254.45; choice to fancy, $4.40G4.60. ORNMEAL~Steady, fine white and yel- i coarse, §1.26@1.80; Juin dried, $3.30. WHBAT;-Spot, easy: No. 3 fad, $1.15 nom- inal c. 1. f., No. 1 northern, $1.20% f. o. b. Option market easjer on nt: 0d rains in the west and larger receipts, but offerings were not heavy untl late when the market declined under liquidation on northwestern seling, cloaing et 1 cent et Akilfe, May, $11661.16; closed, $1.16.. July, $1.10 9160 1.116-16; closed, $1.10%: Septambar, $1.075-15 @1.08%; closed, $1.07%: recelbts, 88,800 bu.; shipments, 131,690 bu. CORN—Spot, easy; No. 2, 70c asked, eleva- tor, domestic basis; export No. 3 63%¢ nomi- nal £ o b. Opilon market was without transactions, closing unchanged. May closed, 0c;' July, T2%c; September, Ti%c. Receipts, 3,375 bu.; shipments, 16,088, n Various nominal; natural white, #6@48%c; clipped white, 34 to'42 pounds, 4G 52%c. Option market ‘was without trans- actions, closing nominal. Receipts, 83,575 bu.; shipments, 1,99 bu. $1.15@1.20; 1 HAY—Steady; prime, $1.05a1.10; No. 8, 95cfi$1.00. state common to cholce, 1309, 98, nominal; Pacific coast, HOPS—Eal 21624 1900, 14@lic; 1908, nominal. 200%8%e; Bo- 1909, Hll)ng‘—ue{& America, gota, I-EATHfi—I- irm; Hemlock firsts, 26gG2oc; seconds, 23@Zic; thirds, i rejects, 2le. *ERGvIsioNs—Pork, steady; mess, $24.00 @24.50; family, $26.00@26.60; short ol $25.000427.00. Heef, steady; mess, *\’9‘% X beet’ hams, plckled beliles, 10 to family. $13.0020 ; pickled hams, $15.750 , ‘easy; middle weste prime, $13.30 18.00; refined, = firm; continent, '$130; South' America, $14.30; compound, $i0.00% 10,60, 4 h TALLOW—Easy! country, 6%G7c. RICE—Quiet; domestic, 5%@8c; Patna, § 6C. OB OULTRY—Dressed, steady; trozen chick- ens, 17@20c; western fowles, 16@1%; turkeys, 16 20c. BUTTER—Firmer; creamery specials, 2c; extras, 2igc; thirds to firsts, 2i@3Sc; state creamery, finest, 28c. cqmmon .to prime, @@e; process &peclals, Ble; ¥econds to extras, 2@Zc; factory secomds to first mé,}u‘ imitation creamery, . 264@25! BESE—Firm; recelpts 220 pkgs. ports 200 pkgs.; state, full cream, new mon, 8@1lc; state skims, specials, fine, 9%4@9%c; falr to g ig BGGS—Barely receipts, 17 cases; state, Ivania and nearby creamery, brown, 23@G2ic. 26 to 32 pounds, No. | 134 IOM.‘~ 1 114 100 1 (1 04148 %% 108% e it 00. Ribs— o R 12 523y Sept. 12 62| 12 4 Cash quotations were as FLOUR—Higher: winter patents, winter straights, B 90, $4.5004.75; spring paten 8t hard; bakers, $4.00@4.95, ] or mixing, : fal to_choice malting, 81gi66e, * SEED—Flax, No. 1- southwestern, §2.19%; Noi 1 southwestern, $2.29%. Timothy, nom- ingl Clover, $11 PROVISIONS— 25.00. Lard, hort ribs, ex- om- 10%@11c; c. follows: .90 spring .250 St. Louls General Market. ST. LOUIS, May 16-~WHEAT-Futures, lower; Ma; $1.00%; July, $1.00 1.01%; Cakh, Low September, 1.22; No. % hard, track, No. #.10G1.15. CORN--Futures, lower; July, 63¥c; tember, @igc. Cash, lower; track, #44@65¢; No. 2 white, 670680, TS Futures, weak; July, tember, $¥e. Cash, weak; ife: No. 2 white, dc. RYE—Nominal at Sle. FLOUR~DuIl; red winter patents, 3.4 5.70; extra fancy and_straight, $4.70G5. hard winter clears, $3.75a4.10. TIMOTHY SEED—$3.0008 .80 CORNMEAL-$3.25 L BRAN=Weal sacked, east track, $1.08 teady; timothy, $14.50@18.50; prai-| 13.50. ¥ G--7 3-16c. HEMP TWINE-To. PROVISIONS—Pork, unchanged; $22.75. Lard, higher; prime eteam, $12. 1307%. Dry salt meats, unchanged; shorts, lo; clear ribs, ldc; 1ye’ | Bacon, unchariged extra ‘shorts, 15%c; clear ribs, 1be; 14t4e; spring, mery, ese, 70, el 2o, S—Unchanged at_1Sc. i@ Recélpts. Shipments. Flour, bbl ot P00 Wheat, bu £.00 Corn, bu . Oats, bu . ess pork, per bbl., $28.00 r 100 lbs., $13.12%@13.15. sides (loose). $12.75713.13%; hort clear ‘sides (boxed), $13.50613.7. ‘-n.m clearances of wheat and flour were qual to 142,000 bu. Primary receipts were TIL000 bud, compared wtih 369,00 bu. the correspondiig day a year ago. The visible supply of wheat In the nited States d creased 1,713,000 bu. for the week. ®mount of breadstuffs on oOcean passage decreased 512,000 bu. o Eitimated recolp woars; corn, 77 ca 12,000 head Chicago Cush Prices—Wheat: No. 3 red, L1BQL16%: No. '3 red, $L06@114e; No. 4 Eg“\f“u.lwnss; Nov's Phard, i L1 N o. spring, 310600 14%. Cor h, ! Y\'n cu‘. 6i@slic; No. 2 nite, N 4o: No. } yellow, 63%@6ic; ¢; No. 3 wmu‘ ot No. 0. 8 yellow, mhp \§i! N 5 s 2 cash, ' ig@dlike; No. 3 wh 3 white, ilgdic; No. 4 white, e e ' receipts, 17450 cases; at mat® cases Included, be; " 19c; plému a t.'."kc uded, 16@iSc; firsts, 19¢; SE—8teady; daisies, 4G4 BRARCE VO Rt s rhs Litge. Firm; m; choice to fancy, 3@ #0c; fair to & BGic. “:ofit'rfiv:ga;: Turkeys, 16c; chickens, ;B0 to @-1b. wel, t eEht . 010 8 e friars ay: Whebt, 33 cars; corn Estimated tomor‘f Sep- | No.'z, | 89%c Sep- trac! ' 0. 3, for t)morrow: Wheat, oats, %36 cars; hogs, short Fiom; chickens, ducks, 1de; Peorin Market, RIA, 1L, May 16—CORN—Lower; PRI, e oty Seioe B "":"'u ; No. 8, ®0%e; No 4 8¢; no grade. OATS—Unchanged; standard, &%c; No. 8 white, f%@4c; No. 4. ORI, VEA [J lou’“.-l 'u‘gn 9 ur-"‘ s, |NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS | benefits of rains and fears of another drop | OATS—Spot, quiet; mixed, % to 32 pounds |y | jr., 683 New York Life bullding, Omah | Beatrice Creamery, cot. Kan: | Long Bell Lumber Co. 7 ™ THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY Reading is Principal in Small Deal ings of the Day in Wall Street. KING'S FUNERAL HAS EFFECT Coming Ceremonios Prospect of Hollday Tends to ldtes ness—Crop Advices Seem Mixed. EW YORK, Ma, v~ OpeiRLOTS 11 SLUCKS (thLUu L Gy LFONL luieliess DY Guiy & I Bk Alcle Wele Ucailligs Vi & 4 scule 1N LNE O LWU ADWIVIOUAs WILCA Welu Tesponsivie Lur Wialever bes DIGUCE UL BCUVILY the tuarkot aue Principai ot (nese wus Kesdils. A€ Oiiy UEWS OF Meading was e 1o aval of e report oL un lienaed cuaange I the fori | oL capitaization, Wiuch have dune auty in professional i R inat ¥ inrge stovas, 1 dollars of outstanding, doliars, > 6.0 i, 4, AR Geneéral Fund—Standard siiver dollidrs In general fund, $1.8264; current laollities 1w, 97, working balance In tr ry ot Ticen, §17,064,96; in banks to ered.t of treaw. urer of the United States, $36,42189; minor | comn, §1044306; total balance in general tund, $50,322,752 $490,204,000; silver siiver certificates New York domey Market. | NEW YORK, May 16.-MONEY-On call, | steady, 9G4 per cent; ruling rate, 3% per | cent; bid, 3% per cent; offered at 4 per cent. Time loans, easler; 80 days and % daye, 4 per cent; six months, 4G4 per | cent PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—4 | xchange, firm, with | per cent: sterling actual business in bills at $4.8880 | @480 for 60-day bills and &t .87 for de- mand: commercial bills, $4.88%®4.83%, SILVER—Bar, ie; Mexican doliars. #e BONDS—Government, weak; raiiroad. ir- regular. Cloxing quotations on follows: U. 8 ref. 2 reg dn rof, ta toapon. Ut reg Japan b 4o coupon M Ao 44 do ds temistered | IUKCK. C. So. 1st % 40 4a coupon TUKOL, 8 deb. da 1001 bonds wete as L]0 Int Met. e 1008 Tne. M M. e SPECIAUVE 1uveTiend Oflen betore. Llle ClosIng Of LUFEIBN s(0CK eXChanges in observance of the Wnit Monaay holiaay, Bnd the prospects of & urt Merruption this Week by the tuneral ceremonies for | the late king of England were called re- spofsible in arge part for the Intense dull- | ness Of the market. Prices rose to the best of the day, after it was announced that theré wak no decision in the\corporation tax e and that the American Tobacea and S.andard UL, cases nad been set for renealing | In November. The approach of renewed | trading in_London acted unfavorably on | Canadian Pacific, wbleh relapsed snarply in &pite of the continued rumors of an | intended jncrease in the dividend. The declaration a dividend on \Wisconsin pre- terred, a subsidiary company, equally falled | to_hold Canadian Paecific. | The heavy tone of Chesapeake & Otlo | was due to the receivership for the Hock- ing Valley In the suit to prevent its sale to_the Chesapeake & Ohio. | The sustained rates for forelgn exchange | left open the question of the attitude of the London money market toward any at- tractive force of goid on the part of New York. The withholding of details of the ( St Paul bond sale In Paris kept up some | teeling of suspense In regard to that trans- action. Crap advices were mixed between the | In_temperature in the northw Tron and steel trade advice have a similarly confusing the speculation The. depressing effect of the Hocking Valley receivership was in force when | the market closed, with the effect of hav- ing wiped out the gains and. leaving the net chunges insignificant. Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $1457,000. United States 3s declined % per cent 'in the bid price on call. Range of temperatura and precipitation | as compared with last three years: 1910, 1909, 1008, T TP a1 % 1 t scemed to| influence on 1007, £ TN “ Allis-Chalmers pfd ... Amalgamated Copper .. American Agricultural Am. Beet Am. H & L. ptd Am, Ico Securities American Linseed Ameriean Locemotive " ptd Steel Found T & P"“ . Tobacco pfd American Woolen Anaconda Mining C s Atchison .. 3 e o | Atchison ptd . S 0 1% | Atiantie Coast Line SHE Tihy 24 | Baltinmore & Ohlo Bethlehom Steel . Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific ... Central Leather ... Central Leather pfd Central of New Jersey Ohesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & Alton. Chicago G- . 014 | 4% | 107 200 861 4% 21 51 181 . & Colorado F. & I.. Colorado & Southern. Consolidated Gas ... Corn Products ........ are & Hudson. D. & R. G. pfd. Distillers' Securities 8% 606 | 135% | 16% m | a (3 388 General El 3 Great Northern pfd. Great Northern Ore Tliinota. Central Interborough Me int. Met. ptd......... International Harvester 1nt. Marine pfd. International Paper international Pump Towa Central ... Kanms City €o... 333 d5ysvsaNse N. R. R. 34" pid. . New York Central.. N. Y, 0. & W Norfolk & Western North - American Northern Pacitic 3 g Pennsyivania People’s Gas P, C., C. & 8t. L. Piitaburg Coal ... Pressed Steel Car. .. liman Palace Car ilway Steel Sprin Reading se3tsssssiiaes sy gasst 88 Sloss-Shettield 8. & 1. Southern Pacific ... gouthern Railway . So. Rallway ptd.... -5 2 = 8 = g228 Copper . : rolina Chemical vash ... Wabash pid Sepntvis Western Maryland ctfs Westinghouse Electrie . Western Unfon ......... Wheeling & L. E.... Total sales for the day, Loeal Seecu Quotatiors furnished by Samuel Burns, Bld. Askod 0% 0% 106% oy City of Omaha 4 Cudaby Packing Co. {8...:.0. lowa Portland Cement bonds. fe. Jows Portland Cement con. €a.... City 8. Y. stotk...... Nebra ock, § per cent New York Curb Market. The following quotations are furnished by Logan & Bryan, 815 Sonth Sixteenth street: Bay Sate Gas. ... 41 Goldfield Dalsy .. ™ Butte Oalition 1% Oreens Cananes Caetus 3 5-10Inepiration Chiso N - 1 - v Chiet Cone. .1 B-16Nev. Consolidated Fraction 49 Nowhouse .. Davis-Daly . 24 0l Copper .. Ely Central 1 Rawhide Coalition . Ely Consolidated 81 Ray Central ... Ely ‘Witeh 15 Bwin Pkg Co . Franklin . uy Rosbuok Co. 160% Olroux . ‘:“F:E;:; 4, Ditsaberg 13 ield 'onoy ning g:::'mu 2% Trinity Copper ... 0% ¥ioy New York Minin, NEW YORK, May 18.—Closing quotations stocks_were: Bruna: . *LAttle Chief . w ” oal Wheat, 17 carsy . Milwaukee Grain Market. WAUKEE, May ll—fl%E;_D‘,L w}lIEAT—Nu 1 northern, g. L.14; No. 2 northern, $1.08%@1.11; July, OATS—42G 43¢, row: ‘ Kausas Oy Grain a < KANBAS CITY, May 1§ ~WHEATMay, $1.687, sellers; Julv, " hc. hlollon; . Cash un i —y ?n. No. 3, u;‘a"l \'c‘u',‘"‘di Higin Butter Market, ELGIN, 1L, May 6.+~BUTTER-Firm at S 2Tc; sales, 692,400 pounds. [ vt ity T Jaly, f1%e; bid; cash unchanged to Mexloan . ] = L% " [ 1% Treasury Statement. |Am. T & T. v A 8 u&'s | Greene | abses | opened steady | demana | opened steady. May, 10.07c; Allis-Chal, 1st 58000 78 L. & N. unl. 4 Am. Ag. 5. I01%OM . K. & T. 1et ds Y Sdo_gen. 4igs Pacific 45 R. R, of M. &} N. Y. NH & & v, o HORN & W. Tet e da 114 a0 ev. ds XN, Paeific 4 98 *do s X0, 8. L, 8% Penn. ov *do con. i Am. Tobaceo do o & Armour & Co. ‘iigs Atchison gen. 4s. Lo & Ohi a0 1%e o § " Hag. 348 19 s i Ches. & Ohio 448 Ao “gen 101 8t L. 8. W rot, &.. 8% do st gold lcago & A, di4s. 10K *Seaboard A D. & Q. J. 4s.... 9480, Pacitlo ¢ o men. As......... 9% do ev. dn *0C. M. & 8P, d. 4893 do Iat rel R.T. & P.c. 48, T1%80, Raliway do rig, dn L8 do gen. 4 L 9% Unton Pacific 4. o ev. W Al4e 9TY do 1et & ret. s 9 U 8 Rabber 0n WUV, S. Steel 2d b 92 Va.-Caro. Chem 0l Wabash 1st Gs $1_do lst & ex. & T *Western Md. 4s Blee. cv 7 Wis. Contral 4n...... 90 WMo, Pac. cv. Ge ctfs. 0% | “ 4 Mia. s & e 48 o sories B Elec. cv. B . Cen. st ret. Hoston Closing Stocks. | BOSTON, May 16.~Closing quotations on mining stock | Alloves Amal 41 Mohawk Ti4Nevada C Niplssing Mines Copper Arizona - Com 3 Atlantic T North Lake . 1214014 Dominion 20% Onceola ... L8 Perrott 8. & C.. 5% Quiney 17%8hannon . 67 Superior 8% Superior & B. 134 Superior & P. . ThTamaraek ... voec ) UL o0 D O o 9 U S 8 R &M & Arizona. & Hecla Aennial Copper East Butte Franklin Giroux Granby Isle Royale OMAHA, May 16.—Bank clearings for to- day were $3,001,090.20 and for the corre- sponding date last year $2,640,713.42. Coffee Market, NEW YORK, May 16 'OFFEE-The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to a decline of flve points, under scattering liquidation In the of important support. There wer # from KEurope; Brazillan markets were unchanged, with no change in _ the general situation, the market here remain- ing qulet, the close being steady, net un- changed to five points lower. Sales were reported of 8,500 bags. Closing bids: May, June and July, 6.40c; August, 6.50c; Sep- tember, 6.5c; November , and December, December, 6.65c; January, 6.66c; Fe H 6.72¢; ' April, 6.73c. , $5.50; Santos quiet, 4s . Receipts at the two Bri 000 bags, against 9.000 bags last vear; Jundlahy receipts, 4,600 b aga. %t 1400 last ycar. New York hous deliveries Saturday, 5313 bay against 9,400 bags last year, Spot, quie Rio, No. 7, 8%c; Santos, No, 4, 9%¢c; mil quiet; Cordova, 94@12ec. | zilian ports, 9, Sagar and Molasses. NEW YORK, May 1&~8UGAR-Raw, steady; Muscovado, 89 test, 3.74c; centrifu. t, 4.34c; molasses suga Refined, qulet; crushed, 5. luted, 8.25c; powdered, 5.55c, Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 16.—~COTTON~Market a decliné 6f 3@14 points under a renewal of scattegfng llquidation and local bear pressure eneouraged by re- ports of rain in parts of western and cen- tral belts and rumors that the scant rela- tive weakness of May as compared with | July meant that the big bulls were get- ting quite as much cotton 6n contract as they cared to handle. The bulls, however, gave the market aggréssive support around the initial figures and shortly after the opening prices rallled sharply on th and covering. Cotton futur: July, = 16.43c; August, 14.91c; September. 13.76c; October, 12.89c; December, 12.71¢c; January, 12.67c bid; March,. 12.76¢. Futures closed steady; May, 15.48¢; June, 15.48¢c; July, 15.52¢; August, 156.13c; Septem- ber, 13.95¢; October, 13c; November, 12.90c; December, 12.84c; Nanuary, 12.80c; March, 128, Bpot closed quist; milddiing uplands, 15.%0¢; midd!ing gulf, 18.15¢. ST. LOUIS, ay 16.—COTTON—MIddling, 16c; sales, b2 bales; recelpts, 253 bales; ship- ments, 882 bales; stock, 30,578 bales, Metal Marke NEW YORK, May 16—-METALS-With the London exchange closed, the metal markety *were Cgenerally dulet today. Standard copper was duil, with spot and all deliveries up te the end of August closing at JIL’.HJII.H). Local dealers ?uolu lake copper at $12.75413.00; electrolytle, $12.624@12.75; casting, $12.37T%@12.50. Ar- rivals of copper reported at New York to- day were 1,060 tons; custom house returns showed exports of 1,716 tons, making 8547 tons 50 far this month. Tin was steady, with spot, May and June closing at $33.1 23.20; July and August, $38.10233.30. Lea was dull; spot, $4.294.35, New York, an $1.12%G4,17%, Bast St. Louls. Spelter dull and unchanged; spot, $%.40@6.50, New York, and 0.12%, Jast St. Louls. Iron was uncllln‘s ; No. 1 foundry, northern, $17.00@17.75; No. 2, $16.60@17.28; No. 1 south- ern and No. 1 southern, soft, $16.25@16.75. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, May 16.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, May 14, as compiled by the New York Produce exchange, was as O heat, 22,67200 bushel 000 bushels; decreased, 1,620,000 7,276,000 bushel, tye, 550,000 bushel e‘;iurla)'. 2,085,000 bushels; decreased, 119,000 bushels, "Ganadian _wheat, 7134000 bushels; de- creascd, $9,000 bushels. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, May 16.—WHEAT—May, 1% July, $L08%: September, 51004 Soair k. Mo noriiri b uGL oo 1. 0. nort N 07 00 No. 3, 0A%@1.06. ORN—No. 8 yellow, % SORBN 3 Yeheer Makine. RYE-No. 2, 10g73c. 100-pound sacks, $1.00018 FLOURCIirst patents (in wood, ¢ decreased, 1,712,- decreased, 842,000 decreased, 26,000 bush- BRAN—-In Otis and Rosin BAVANNAH, Ma; 16.~OILS—Tu tine, firm, 61%c; sales, 267 bbl 298 bbls.; shipments, 458 bbls. bbls. H‘OBINA“H“} sales, 8T7 Lbls.; shipments, 3,274 bbls.; stock, 47,408 bbls. Quote: B, WG, 5.15; WW, $.95. j * ' Omaba Hay Market, OMAHA, May 16.-HAY—No, 1, $.60; No. 2 ; packing, $6.00. Btraw: Wheat, 36.5; rye and ca .60, Altaita, $12.60. The best grades of hay are holding their ewn, but nobody seems to want the pocrer quality at any price. Stoek Receipts of live pal western mark: Josep Kansas City WASHINGTON, May 16.—The condition of the treasury at the ioning of business today was as follows: Trust Funde—Gold coln, 64,114,569, silver St. Louls Chicago 1, | | prices of hogs 17, 1910. ONAHA LIVE STOCK | Cattle Lower Because of Bearish Con- ditions in Other Cities, | HOGS FIVE TO FIFTEEN LOWER Provisions and IHog Values in Other Markets Are Lower—Sheep Are Ten to Twenty-Five Ce: Lower, SOUTH OMAHA, Neb, May 15, 1910. Recelpls were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Bstimate Monday 4200 5850 58% sSame day banie two w Same three weeks ago. me four w . me day last year...... 3,7l 6 2,621 The following table shows the receipts At cattle, hoge and shecp at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year: 1910. 9 Inc Dee, Cattie 8 Hogs Sheep R 450 5,04 3 584,006 26,319 The foilowing table snows the average ral days with comparison —— . | 19 T 16 24 ) 6 86| 5341 6 21) 6 1 1697534 6 o 539 6 690 * (63| T 541 6 88 6 OU 543 ¢ | 6305 04535 6351 * (5 & * | 524 619] 6 20) Receipts and dig, - the fon of liv Union Stook Yards, South Omaha, for terday : RECEIPTS Cat ARS| e, Hogs. She & ] W Missour! Pacific . | Unlon Pacitie . & N. w, & N. W., 'west St. P. M. & O. B. & Q. east B &q, R T C. C. @ | 1ino!s C. G W Total receipts 68 2} DISPOSITION-HEAD, Cattie. H Omaha Packing Co. Swift & Company. Cudehy Packing Co. Armour & Co.. Schwartz-Bolen C Sinclair Packing Co Morrell Packing Co Cudahy from K, C. Cudahy from country W. B. Vansant Stephens Bros. . Hill_& Son F. B. Lewis H. Bulla . Wolt . 8. Werthel H. F. Hamilton So! Degan Other Buyers Total ad UL Wk Cares, 1o vais wtae Lt CUNU Wl ANE BELGIaL LUBALY Us buv UL Jeiiues waB naluly an Kubu us W Was Lit Cally pAIL OF laBL Weoh. Vely bearisn au- Vices M0 ColCagu Biie | Gisagicedu.e wealher iuade aii waiBvuravle eaKet, so LWF us BElCES WeTe Culieliieu, and Lue Laue Upelied VUL BIUW alla su culilinued @il Tore- WOV ‘Loele WAk W Very Lulr gemand 101 alipPlaK accoull, I auGilioln W e usual deiana from 10ckl packers, una weli-latied Deeves, Ou WIGCH Lhele Las pienly of cum- veution, uid Hiut have o scl yery much aifterent from Lie close pf st week, while on the general run of SLurt the market Was (:llly 1ve wwer tnan kKriday, and siow at tha ‘the supply of cows and heifers was not very exiensive, and largely tor this rea- son the market held up in fairly good shape and prices were not a great deal lower than last week's close. Slow to l0¢ lower would about cover the general sitya- tion. Choice fat heifers were in good de- mand, and they sold as well as at any time lately, the weakness being largely on the fair to medium grades. Veal calves were generally quoted about steady, and there for bulls, stags, ete. Business in stockers and feeders was very dull from start, to finish, and, although the supply was only moderate, there was a very poor demand and bids and sales were mostly right around 10g@isc lower than last weelgy very mean close. Very cholce light fat steers eold at right around close to steady figures, but the market for the plain kinds was very slow. Quotations on caitie: Good to choice corn- fed steers, $7.4008.00; falr to good cornfed steers, $7.00G7.40; common to falr cornfed s .90; fair to good cows and common to fair cows and helfers, $2.76@4. 00d to choice stockers and feeders, $.50@6.060; fair to good stock- ers and feeders, $4.754: common to fair stockers and feeders, $3.50@4.75; stock heif- ers, $3.75@4. veal calves, $4.0038.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.7566.25. Representative sales: BI,:E!‘ STEERS. No, No, CEe ] Savasan: aa. S5322RI38T PUBER eanmanman SERITEHZS SSESIIPATTSRIATES 332t sags3a sx ] L 180 1 AND FEEDERS. 12 1 0 L8 s 5 ‘ 88 COWB AND AEIFERS Bl iariss S5 AL Mimpiisissss 11 4.0 HOGS—Provision reports at the opening of the hog markét this morning were any- thing but encouraging, and this influence, coupled with sharply ‘lower advices from other markets, operated to wipe out most of Saturday's advance, leaving prices g erally on Friday's basis. In other word: opening sales were just about a dime lower, but a llfhz supply and reasonably active competition from shippers resulted in some improvement, quite & little busl- ness being done at 6@ioc lower figures. After one or two of the larger buyers had filled their orders and dropped out of the trade demand became very draggy at prices, fully 10@16c lower than last week's close, W few late sales being made at the tull dechme. A large share of receipts sold at $9.25@ 94214 as compared with Saturday's bulk of $9.8509.40. Tops dropped to 5.4, a nickel lower than best les Baturday. Representative sales: o coase e Pt 4 ‘SSA i & & CauEsRtysRnngEs. B pREpaE: (EielsisBeei FEFEETF S EE 2EEERE23RESER FESEETEE 2E§EY ] Total recelpts. B Y FE RN NN NNINNERRR TR Ry T e MARKET | South Omaha for the last | twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock yes- | epdi'r's. | Lo | draggy was little noticeable change In the mariet | Nye BOSTON MASS. 80 STATE STREET . Consider In denominations BONDS ARE A SAFE RAY NYE, Pres. Fremont PHILIP H. FARLEY, \'.-Pres, Hoston. Fre | TELEPHO! mec 2 -—S‘J Municipal, Rllh:oad, Corporation BONDS Yielding irom 4 to 6 per cent interest AND INVES Olficers and Directors: R. B. BOENEIDER, OMAHA . NEB. DOARD OF TRADE WivG. If You Have Funds to Invest our line of . of £500 to $1,000 CONVENIENT TMENT. FORM OF ¥. B. JORNSON, Treas, Omaha CHAS. W. TURNER, Jr, Sec New Yorl mont LU 0w e 19 40 SHISEP-There was no visible inquiry for stock of anv kind in the sheep barn this morning and with & fully normal supply on hand prices dropped to lower levels ail aong the line. Kastern receipts were much larger than expectations and very bearish wires from all of the leading trade centers only served to strengthen local buyers in thelr determination to hammer | values. | Very little business was done, until ‘well along toward noon, and even at that time hardly enough sales had been made to obtain much of an idea of the | actual condition of trade. It was a slow, deal from start to finish, prices ranging ali the way from a dime o a quar- ter lower, according o quality and welght, Handywelght shorn Jambs have been yleld- ing good ‘percentages lately and were favored by killers, but they had to sell fower and broke al most as badly as other classes of stock, Some toppy shorn Mexicans sold at $8.6, little, If any, lower than prices that pre- valled Friday Quotations on shorn stock: Good to cholce Jambs, $8.40G8.65; falr to good lambs, $7.508.40; good Iight yearlings, $i.16@: good heavy yearlngs, $6.90G7.35; good to cholce wethers, $6.6047.10; fair ' to good, wethers, $.26G6.60; good to cholce ewes, $6.60@6.10; fair to good ewes, $5.00@0.50. _Representatives sales: 0 Av. 24 western lambs and yearlings. 9§ 506 Mexican lambs, shorn. ki 8 western ewes, lambs, sl ) western wethers, shorn, 24 western. lambs, fdrs, shorn. B4 western awes 222 western ewes and ‘wethers. 81 Colorado lambs, &horn 145 western lamps, yrigs, culls, 24 western ewés,’ shorn... 7 Colorado lambs, shorn o western ewes, culls, | emicago wav v SHEBBESEBSEGHET shorn. e ] MARKET STOCK 1 | Cattle Market Steady—Hogs and Sheep Reported Lowe CHICAGO, May 16.—-CATTLE-Recelpts, 2,300 head; market steady to 10c lower; steers, $6.25@8.60; cows, $1.8570. heifers, $4.25Q7. bulls, $5.00G6.75; calv $3.000 7.75; stockers and feeders, $1.75@6. HOGS8—Recelpts, 37,000 head; market 167 2¢ lower; cholee heavy, ”.fi'r%qv’i.t % butchers, $0.6009.65; light mixed, $9.550 choice h i9. packing, $9. 9 pigs, $9. sales, $9.5049.55. SHE LAMBS—Receipts, head; market 25@50c lower; shee 6.40; yearlings, $7.00¢27.50; lambs, $7.0 spring Jambs, $9.00@11.00. St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, May 16.—CATTLE—Rcceipts, 4,000 head, including 2,000 Texans; market native shipping and _export .00; dressed beef and butcher 8,00; steers under 1,000 Ibs., $6.50a8. stockers and feeders, $1.0006.25; cows and heifers, $3.35@S.00; canners, $2.767 3.25; bulls, $4.00@6.75; calves, $4.00G8.26; Texas and Indlan. steers, $4.75G8.09; cows and _heifers, $3.00@6.50, HOGS—Recelpts, 7,400 head: market 100 15¢ lower; plgs and lights, $8.0009.55; pack- ers, ”W{ ; butchers and best heavy, HERP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 5300 market 10@25c lower; native muttons, $6.25@ lambs, $7.5008.50: culls and bucks, $2.00@6.00; stockers, $2.505.60. Kansas Clty Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, May 16.—CATTLIE—Ttc- celpts, 5,600 head, fncluding 2, market Steady to weak: choice export and dressed beef steers, $7.00G8.25: falr to good, $6.66@7.00; western 'steers. $4.00G7.70; stock- ers and feeders, $3.50416.10; southern steers, $4.506i7.25; southern cows, $3.25@6.00; native cows, $4.0004.50; native heifers, $4.4007. bulls, $4.2566. calves, $4.0007.25, HOGS—Recel 8700 head: market 10c top. $94216; bulk of waics. $.290.40; $9.350.4 patkers and butchers, ; light, $9.2009.40; Digs, $5 00, AND LAMBS—Recelpis, head; market 1i@%ic lower; lambs, 8.75; yearlings, $6.00@7.50; wethcrs, 7.25: ewes, $4.0006.75; stockers and foede $3.00655.00. St. Joweph Live Stock Murket. §T. JOSEPH, May 16—CATTLE celpts, 1,600 head; market steady; stee $5.60G7.78, cows' and heifers, $3.5007. calves, $3.0047.50. HOGS—Receipts, 4,500 head; market lower; top, $0.46; bulk of sales, $9.259.3 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, =240 head; market dwil and jower, lambs, §7.60G 8.85. OMAHA GED 19,01 ERAL MARKETS Fancy Produce Prices Fur mished by Buyers and Wholesalers. BUTTER~Creamery, No. 1, delivered to the retall trade, In 1-Ib. cartons, %¢; Na. 1, in 60-1b, tubs, 25%c; No. 2, in 1-1b. earton 2ic; in 60-1b tubs, 26%4c, packing stock, soli pack, 2¢; dairy, in 60-1b. tubs, 2c. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEESE~Twins, 16%c; young America, H y, 11¢; ltmburger, 18¢; No. 1 i No. 2 15c; domestio block Swiss, 2¢; imported Swiss, 30c. POULTRY —Dressed brollers, $.00 doz.; B T9c; cocks, 12e; ducks, ibe; turkeys, 260; pigeons, pel hoter squabs, $4.00 per doz.; fancy squabs, 0 per doz.; No. 1, $300 per douz. live: rollers, from 1% to 15 Ibs., 40c; 1% to 3 Ibe., 30c; hens, 140; old roosters, lic; young roosters, lic; ducks, full feathered, Mo goono, full feathered, $o; turkeys. 1so; inea fowls, We each: pigecns, e per & e doss sauabs, No! 1 oc. homers, $.00 pet doz.; No. FISH (all frozen)—Pickerel, So; whitefish, 100; trout, 13c; large crappie: anish mackerel, 18c; eel, 13¢; ha 5 flound catfish, ; 'trout, lac; bu S0 fbut, o reh, &c; whitetish, lic; yellow ; bullbeads, 13c; white bass, 17c; $1.00 each; shadroes, per pair, e, 0z, 1, 17e; No. 3, W4%e; , 1, 1e; No. 3, 14%c; 1 No. 1, 9%e; No. 2, s¥c; . 3, . Round: No. 1, 1i¥e; No, 2, 11Ke; Ne. 8, 3le. Plate: No. 1, 8¢; No, % He:' No. 8, Tige FRUITS — Strawberries: Missourl, cases, per Or o h nd Producer beands Redland navels, 50-9 Siz2s, pes box, | #4401 slze, per box, Wi Lw-li6 and Tennessee and se, $2.7503.25. RAILROAD, MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS CAPITAL , FULLY PAID, however, | he same as last week, | 700 southerns; | el $100,000.002 S —— naller sizes, per box, $4.% Mther brands seom Kverside and ouLer asstiets, per bax, VOGO U] S-u- 102 per box, § uy Meaiterr N SWeets, 126112 sizes, per bOX, 300 10 and smaller sizes, per Lemons: Limonlers, exira 1ges, 30.00; ChOLCe 360 518 per box, W, 20 slze, We per box le ANAnAE—1auCy seledt, per bunen, $2.20G 2b0; Jumbo bunch, §2.76@8.0. Grape et Klorida, 40-04-04-80 8 pe box, W, Apples: Ben Davis, ber bbl, 3.6; Calitornia rancy W. W. ' Pear nains, per. box, 2; California extra tancy W Pearmains, Red Woud brand, per box, §2.5; extra tancy lowa Jonathans, per bbL', 3w, Cherrles: Callfornia, per | lv-ib. box, ¥.%. Dates: Anchor brand, VUX, ¥ ancy, sw- ze, Mc irish Potatoes: sin and native, per bu., Wgwe; per bu., d6c. New Potatoes: b, 2%c Seed Sweet per bl., $2.W. Cabbag New Californla and southein, per 1b., $%c, Onfons: Texus crystal wax, per crate, ¥1.90; yellow, pes crate, $1.65. Old Vegetables: Parsnips, | rots, beets, turmips, in sacks, per ib., 2 arllc: ExXtra tancy, white, per Ib.,” 1o red, per Ib., lbc. New Southern doz. bun bunches, Wiscon- Colorado, In' sacks, per Potatoes: Kansas, /egetables—Radishes: Per e Turnips: Per doz. Carrots: Per doz. bunck |s0c. Shallgtts: Per doz bunches, bc Parsley: Per doz. bunches, 5c. Ieets: Per doz. bunches, 50c. Spinach: Per bu., 13 Ibe., $1.00. Exg Plant; lancy Fiorida, per doz,, $1.30a2w. Tomatoes: Iancy Florida or Guba, per G-bsk. crate, §2.i6; cholce, § String and Wax Heans: Per hamper, ‘about |25 Ibs, $2.00. Green Peas. Per namper, 2.6k Cucumbers: Hot_house, per. doz., SLOsgL%; Texas, per do., Toc. HOME-GROW ishes: Lettuce: Extra fancy head lettuce, per doz,, ¢, Pars per doz. bunches, #o. Rhubarb: bunches, 4be. Asparagus: bunches, 60c. Green Onlons: bunches, 2c. | 'MISCELLANEOUS — Horseradish: 0z, in case, $1.90. | 2¢; ‘Calitornia No. No. 2, per Ib., lc. Ib., 4c; smagl, per b, be sack, $.00; per dos., &c ILLINOIS BORROWS SOUTH DAKOTA EXPERTS State B Prrey Per doa. Two Black, per 1b., 1, per Ib., 1ic; California, Hickorynuts—Large, per aployes Asked ring Rate Suit Rallro PIERRT, 8. D., May 18.—(Special.)—At the time the 2-cent rate hearing on the South Dakota cases was being held in Chicago, a representative of the department of the attorney general of Illinols attended the hearings and listened to the testimony of the state witnesses. As & result of his at- tention to the manner in which the testi- mony was presented by the experts em- ployed by South Dakota, the Illinols authorities have requested that the serv- lces of thees men: C. W. Hiilman, expert accountant on books, and C. C. Witt, civil engineer, and E. F. Swarts, accountant on physical valuations, be loaned to that stata for a like sult against the Chicago, Peoria & 8t. Louls road. It has been decided that these men will be allowed to take up the work in Illinols as soon as all the hearings in the South Dakota casé are completed, which will be In a short time. to Assist Against Caught in the Act and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, billous headache quits and llver and bow- act right. 2Zc. For salo by Beaton Drug Co. Peraistent Advertising 1s the 1oad to Dig Returns. ’ =SS ——————— The acquittal of F. Augustus Heinze makes It possible for him to resume the actlve direction of copper proper- tles which, he declareg, “are among the best in the world,” and restores to copper mining and market circles one of its most virile and most successtul characters, Market attention is now largely focused on the HEINZE STOCKS. The j truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth concerning. OHIO COPPER DAVIS-DALY UNITED COPPER detalling their present finaneial, physi- cal and market status, and clearly in- dicating their future, will be told in an exhaustive article in the regular forthcoming issue of COPPER, CURB & MINING OUTLOOK 72 TRINITY PLACE, NEW YORK The Leading Mining and Market Author- ity in America. OUT WEDNESDAY MORNING 0N BALE AT OTELS AND NEWG- STANDS ’I'l :'m.:‘ Aol oopy coutaining this v b-’ it FREE on request. ‘Write for ik now, Merbert E. Gooch Co Brokers and Dealers GRAIN, PROVISIONS., 870 Omaba Office: 118 Board of Tre PP h as 621 Bell Belophone, Dougs, peadens, 4-21221, | Oldost and Largest Mouse iu the State