Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 11

\ [ . » 3 '( \ { CRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Pit Quict Through Absence of ‘ Definite News. NG LINES STILL HOLD FIRM Demand foe Tes Dall Strengthen Values—Fair Move- mept o This Grain Loske, T Per Hizht Along. —a ¢ * OMAMA, May 19, 1910, There was & dédided lack of news to encour: butis Ahorts were content to rest after thesharp decline of yesterday. Longs are still firm in holding their wheat and predict heRy: covering by shorts | sho b:he wedthef fh-any way turn less J terday was the first day of liberal erings of corn by the country holders and a falr movement can be expected. Le- mand {s too dull to strengthen values Wheat weakened again at the opening on Surther Belling. ¢ 8 were lower, hut sborts were timid and bought in their eariy sales, giving the close a firmer tone. Pros- pects art .generally good In both winter and spring wheat beite, Corni held. fairly steady after the early break ons reported free elling by the coun- try traders. Rgceipts are increasing and eountry accepilaces orr blds e more Iib ecal. General conditions are improving. Timary _wheat receipts _Were b3l 000 ushels #nd:shipments were 257,000 bushels, against receipts ear of 330,000 bushels and shipments of 40,000 bushels. Primary corn Tectipts were 2i2,000 bushels and shipments were 6004000 bushcls, against receipts last .yean of 22,000 bushels and shipments 0§ 298,000 bushel Clearance "Were rione of | Corn to ‘orn, none of oats and’ it una floar equal to 115,00 p«kvl closed %d to 1%4d lower on heat afid unchanged on corn. Local range of options A‘rtilclenioven;[ High.| u?w: Close.| Yes'y. | | 1 "!‘d XWAI‘ 1081 108%| rO0s% vm; M\' M\l w.. 10 o BeN| o) Gol| B8l 6% PO Y 1 R 1 un‘l 58%| 08% - | I 30%| 39%| 39 39 | 39% 4 i mal dwl Wl o Omaha Cash Prices. WHEA™=No. 2 hard, $1.00@1.05; Nu. 3 hard, 1.08; No. 4 hdrdy ®ec@$l.00; No. 2 Bpring, $L0S@LOG No. 3 spring, Ve@sL® No. # durum, sf¥c - 2" white, 60%c; No. § white, 69%@60c; No. 4 white, GTik@islc; No. 2 vel- low, j¢;' No. '3 yellow, 37%@sSc; No. 4 ellow, b6@8le; No. 2, Ghgbbic: No. §, 67441 ; No.: ;'no grade, K@hic. OATS+8! , 89c; No. 3 white, 38} Bc; No. 4 1@3c; No. 3 yellow, i No./4 y#llaw, 36@3ic; No. 3 mixed, Siw RLEY—No. #9c; No. 1 feed, 46 4ic;_rejected, W o v RYE—No. 2, 78qiic; No. 2, T2GTc. | Carlo$ Recelpta. i 'Wheat. Corn. Oa Chicago/ .. V3 30 o Minneapblis . I e Omaha , 2 “ ) Duluth , 1 CHICAGO nnfi;fi AND PROVISIONS Features of the Brading and Closing Prices on Board of. Tra: CHICAGO, May 18.—Longs toed the mark and-made & square stand up fight when September wheat today sold down to §i & buishel:- News of' the ‘purchase of 10,000 barrels of flour at Milwaukee helped the bears to rout late in the day. The close a5 steady with (he Hebjember‘option i net higher. July Yinished at exactly last ight's figures afid May %e net lower. inal quotations for corn were unchanged o Yo off; oats & shade to e lower, and provisions B@iTc down, .. The weather and crop conditions except in Iilinols was reported as ideal, éyen Kan- ded tellinka tar better atory than hereta. ore, the rains, it wae said, having ca remarkable {mprovement, turthemore addi- showers were predicted for tonight. ‘In this state réitérations continued regard- dhig ‘an umfavorable siteatiof due® to- ‘the presence the Hessign, fly, The actlon of the lopgs in protecting the market with ‘ynhesitating stoutness seemed to be based Oh the’ idew ‘that heavy deliveries in prog- mess here would have tendency to de- ‘w‘orn Nhu trade. It was announced that e Tex haryest would be on next week and Wiat in consequence’ St. Louls milly expect plensy. of wheat for gninding June 1 to 10, Tha dollar.level was struck rightat the opening. But a little niervous tension 'was manifested until 'in the final hour the wpward stant becaine unmistakeable. At this jungture shorts covered freely, and omissjon .houses were excellent buyer: ptember ranged from §1.00 to $1.00% a closad at'BL Corn sold off on the combined pressure of fine -weather and expected larger celpts, The price lor September delivery varied from 61%c to 624@62c, with the 62, a.decline of Yc; No. 2 6334c. i lost gfound notwithatanding the rally late inswitest,"Beptember fluctuations had:ss: tmits S8%c anr 885%@i85c, with the close & wn at the former figures. Western recelpts of hogs today for the secand time. this year were larger than for the ¥ame time iwelve months ago. In the_end. pork showed a loss of Th@lbc; d ribs, 123@l6c. ms ranged as follows Astioles.jOpen. | High. | Low. | Close.| Sat'y. *Wheat | ’ May | T ' um{ 11%f 112 f 112% July oebe| 10| 102 | 102%| 102% .‘_Enm« 1 w’”“( 100%; 100 | 1000 100% Corn— n | May [S9%O%| 507l BO%| 5O%| 59% DA B R 0% Bl 61%@% - 20NaW| Ol%| 62 | 62 RERETEN aml 67| 6% 1% ’fl%fld @ | anl ayl a 400140 | %) - WY 0% H@%35%@%| 8% %G| 3% 3 el 8% W | 0 uwlnm 2 s 2310 22 9714 22 97| 22 80 | 22 92%) 23 0T 1}‘65*‘1: mfi‘ v | 12 60 l 12 % 12 6796012 60 | 13 30 W us 12 604 12 6254 126 | 12 61 12 T 1260 | 1265 | 1245 | 12 4734) 12 60 otations were as follows: Steady; winter wanu. $4.90% | 5.10; winter straights, $4. .90; spring straights; $4.50G4.70; spring patents, $6.25@ 845:, for best hard: bakers, $4.0004.9. “YB— 0. 2, T8 TO%e. ARLEYLFeed or mixing, 62@57c;: fair to_cholce malting, . SBEDS~Flax, 3 southwestern, §2.01 No..1 northwestern, $2.11%. Timothy, $3.30. Clover, $1L3, PROV! sfst'—Park, mess, per bbl., $23.25 gan: mary per 10 ik, Si2ETG1 0 jhort ribs sides (loose), $12.76@13.00; short clgar sides. (boxed), $13.75G14.00. otal clearances wheat and flour were equal to 118000 bu. Primary: receipts were 534.000 bfi., ‘compared with 469,00 bu. the carresponding day & year ago. Bitihated Tecoipts for tomorrow: Wheat, [+ fisf i 85,00rn, - 00.CAFS; OALS, 12) cars; hogs, hegd, 2 13" i &0 Cash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 red, fidi- No 2'red, WAGLIE No. 3 hard sprin ¥ ¥ goc N 0. § White, 61 lgf . 8 5 ¥ Cora; ..0, 3 cash, 61% oy § white, 666 wic: No. '8 yellow, flo. 0. 2 yellow, 63@684o o e s ettt No. 2 cash, 3 T My white, 0%@42c creamerles, 23@¥c; No, tiark R — Firm; receipts, at dairles, Ngac. 8—Firm; GSes Ingl 3 3 oo m':l; udy 16g1Te; firsts, 190; » HEEBE-Firm; daisies, 14@14640; twins, o 1) 3 16%¢; young Amerious, 15c; long horns, Steady; o e s :.w); %nm« to fancy, 3@ :a.flx teady; turkeys, 15c; chick- 4 ens, \¢ 12,418 cases; |lower Mississippl and Missourl valleys. and $2; No. 3, 61G61%e; No. 2 white, 6c; No. 3 white, S4geaNc. Kk éc. E")m) changed; er{;m-. timothy, $15.00, © prairie, 310, ;e aitaifa, fliotce .prs ! nolce alfalfa, BU 14 ER—Unchang e; firsts, Ue; second creamery extras, 22c; packing stock, EGGS—About stéady; current receipts, new cases, $.45; miscelianeous cases, $.9; southerns, $.05, siorage packed, $5.70. Receipts, Shipments. eat, bu . 000 Corn, bu, +0 15,00 63,000 Oats, bu. 6,000 10,00 WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT Usinetiled and Colder in the North west——i'erhups Showers T OMAH. May 10, 1910 The eastern disturbance is disappearing off the upper Atlantie coast. An area of high pressure overlies the Ohlo valiey and south over the South Atiantic states. A depression overlies the upper Missouri val- ley and northery Rocky mountain slope, and Is followed by an area of high pressure that s moving in over the Pacitic siope. The weather is generally clear over (he lake region, Ohjo valley, and eastern state: It is cloudy In the southern States, the soutiwest, and F occurred In _thes sectiuns within the past twenty-four hour: and continue in the west gulf States this morning. Unsettled and colder weather ac- companies the disturbance in the northwest, and conditions are favorable for showers in this vieinity tonight or Friday, followed by colder Friday afternoon or night. Temperature and Dprecipitation as com pared with the last lhml‘l() 8 Minimum temperature Precipitation Normal temperature for today, 64 degrees. Deficfency in precipitation since March 1, 494 Inches. Defictency corresponding perlod fn 1909, 214 Inches. Deficiency corréspording perfod 'In 1908, 150 inches. L. A. WELSH, Local Corn and Wheat Reglon Bulletin, For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a; m., 75th feridian time, Thursday, May 19, 1910: i OMAHA DISTRICT. Forecaster. aremp— Stations. Max. - Min. Sky. Ashland, Neb.....79 6 Clear Auburn,’ Neb..'T0 42 Pt cloudy B'ken Bow, Neb. 80 60 Cloudy Columbus, 82 0 Clear Falrdury, n B Pt. cloudy Falrmont, B 4 Clear Gr. Island, Neb. 8 52 Clear Hartington, Neb. 8 5 Pt. cloudy Hastings, Neb...77 41 Pt. cloudy Holdrege, Neb... 30 53 Cloudy Oakdale, Web..... 83 63 Omaha, Neb. w62 Tekamah, N 8 41 Alta, I .1 51 Carroll, 6848 Sibley, Ia. 3 K *Stoux City, Ta...82 5 .00 Pt cloudy * Minimam temperature for. twelve-hour period ending at 5 a. m. DISTRICT AVERAGES. BN°L| of -—Tem, -I— R‘.lllrll- Distriots. tations. Max. Min. fall. Columbus, O. 17 70 [ ko Loulsville, Ky. 19 " 4% B Indianapolis, Ind.. 12 7 18 ! Chicago, 11l 2 u 50 K St. Louls, M 13 7% 50 00 Des Moines, Ia.... 14 8 4 '] Minneapolis, Mino. % " 46 .20 Kansas City, Mo.. 24 4 b2 0 Omaha, Neb.......19 50 43 K Generally warmer = weather prevails throughout the corn and wheat region. Ap- preciable showers ocourred In the Kansas City and Minneapolis distriets. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, May 19.—FLOUR-—Barely steady with small” jobbing trade and lower to sel; _apeing patent HaBasw: winter patents, $5. .80, wintel 1, $4.00450; Kunsas siraights, $4.85@6.00 #pring clears, $4.25¢4.50; winter extras, No. 1, $4.10094.40. Receipts, 21736 bbls.; ship me 0 bbls. ye, quiet; fair to good, 40; choice to Tancy, 4. ORNMEAL~Firm; fine onlte and yel low, $L40@145; coarse, $1.25@1.80; kiln dried, .30, j 'wum«'r—arat frregular; No. 2 red, §L14, tominal, ‘e, """ £ ‘No."T ‘northern; $LISX, nomifal, £, 0 b. Option market—The market was quiet and prices were lower on the weak cables and on favorable crop and ther ne but ‘ralifed late ‘on cover- ing and the close. was unchanged to '4c lower, May closed, $L15; July, S$L00%: September, $1.06. Receipts, 61,200 bushels; shipments, 32,489 bushel CORN--Market stead 0. 2, 68%c, nomi- nal elevator, domestic basis, export 2, 69c, nominal, f. o, b. Option market was without _transactions, closing, @¥c net lower. May closed, t8%c; July, T0we; Sep- tember, 70c. . . OATS—Spot quiet; mixed, 0@32 pounds, nominal; natural white, 2632 pounds,. 466 48%c; clipped white, Mfifl pounds, 41@52%¢. Option market was without transactions. Receipts, 42,700 bushels. eady; prime, §1.16@1.20; 1, . 3, U5c@$1.00. state, common to cholce, 1%8, nominal; Pacific coast, 15¢; No. 1908, u’{ 1908, nominal. pHIDES Firm; Centsal America, 23@23%e; TEATH hltf fim; hemilock _firsts, 26? 290/ seconds, ugzte; thirds, 22@25c; refected, ISIONS—Pork, steady; mess, $24.25 26.60; short clear: ; beet' hams, $21. Dickled bellies, 10 ! pickled hams, ' $15.75 middle west prime, $13.10 firm; cantinent, §13.90; $14.75; compound, $10.10@ 10,60, TALLOW—Steady; country, 84 RICE—Steady; domestic, b%@8c; BUTTER—Steady; creamery, thirds to firsts, 2%@2c; factory, seconds to firsts, 22@u3k0; Imitation creamery, M@2ic. CHEESk—Firm; fair to good, state skims, 11%c; fine, five i e A o gl full skims, JGGS--Steaay; prices unchanged; freshly gathered, regular packed firsts, 21G21%c. POULTRY—Alive, easy; fowls, 170; tur- keys, 10@14c; dressed, steady; frozen chick- ens, 16@20c; western fowls, 16@l9c; west- ern’ turkeys, 16@20c. 14 Ibs., $16.50@17 16.50. hard, “:cr 13.20. Refined, outh Americ: na, 5 General Market. WHHAT—Futures $1.01%; Septem- ack, No. 2 1.14%. St. Loul ST. LOUIS, May bigher | M:'“ sl ber, WRGUWKC; o red, $1.14@1.15c; No. 2 hard, CORN—Futures ‘I‘owe K STh@es; September, 62 ¢; cash weak; track, No. 3, ec; No. 2 white, 85@66c. OATS—Futures lower; July, $%; Septem- ber, Hike; cash lower; track No. 2, 40%c; No, 2 white, 43%ec. FLOUR—Dull;.red winter patents, $5.20§ 5.60; extra fancy and straight, $4.70§6.10; hard winter clears, $5.76@4.00, SEED—Timothy, $3.0003.50. CORNMEAL~$3.%. Dull; sacked, east track, $LOIG timothy, 4.00018.90; prairie, $10.00@13.60. BAGGING—1 3-16c. HEMP TWINE-Te. PROVISIONS—Porl Lard, lower; prime Dry salt meats, shorts, $14.25; clear clears, $14.60. Bacon, steady: boxed, extra shorts, $16.50; clear ribs, $15.50; short clears, $16.75. POULTRY—Weak; chickens, 14¢; spri 8, Turkeys, 20; Aucks, 1bo; geess, To y28c; ngl"\“l‘l‘:l‘—fll.l{;'x; creamery, 23g2lc. EGGS—Lowe C. / Market, —~WHEAT-—Ma, Minneapolis Gral MINNEAPOLIS, May 1 $1.08%; July, 5107 mfiu, Sflmmhr, 9814C. Cash:' No. 2 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 northern. $1.09@1.10% ; No. 2 northern, 31.07G1.08%; No. 3, $1.04@1.06. FLAXSEED-Closed at $2.05. CORN—No. § yellow, 4o OATS—No. § White, RYE_No. 2. 1097l BRAN—In 100-1b. sacks, $15.00@13.25. (JLOUR st Ratental in wooa, € o b .50, secol ent: 10 E:.'fn": iodrs, WIBGLS; Bocond cleara teady: M to 6-1b, welghts, §@sc; 0 85-1b. weigh! : » @ Bduu olghts, G10S; 8" to L0-1h. Caviot redeipts<Today: Wheat, 30 cars; Liverpool Grain Market. i No. ¢ white, #ic; stand- rn, 49 cars oats, LS care. Eestimated| LIVERPOOL. May 15.—WHEAT—Spot, morrow: Wheat, 52 cars; corn, 80 cars;|dull; No. 3 western winter, no stocl oats, 1 cars. ol | R -.i?au [t g v wnd Al October, 78 K---.cg‘; '“”ll: and Prov .. "oonn—m t; old l: unhmlw. SA . Tid; new ] n‘a‘:u nlv'..m “,,,,Y{':',E{;;"fi | Veston, 6s 84, futures dull; July, nomin: . : to lower; No. 4 i’ gnlfim,.‘:‘"fio_ % Peorla Graln Market. L18; . 3 RIA, 1L, 19 —CORN-— g i ufl? No. 2 “white, 43G#c; :l:.lon}}o'-‘ 3 yelloy g 4 5 3 i ; No. o 6%c bia: Ju ; ’ ¢ % iy, e seliers: | OATSLower: No. 2 white: No. 3 eash uncl i No. 3§ -lm ard, THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1910, NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS | Few Stocks Offered for Sale During | Day in Wall Street. READING MOST CONSPICUOUS Time Rates for Call Loans Run Down Below Three Per Cent, but Demand for Stock s Smaln. NEW YORK, May 19.—The professional element In the stock market defined it as sold out,” today, meaning that practically no stocks were offered for sale. The buying Wwas meagre to the point of starvation, but bids had to be advanced, nevertheless to secure stocks. Reading was most consplcuous and the opérations in that stock swere ascribed to a speculative party lately active in Wabash nd Rock Island. C.alms were circulated of large concealed assets in the Reading treasury in the form of equitles in securi- ties held which are sald to be under valued in the company's baiance sheet. The Cana- dian Pacific rise was accompanied by ru- mors of intended ncrease in disbursements to_stockholders, There were Intimations that officlal an- nouncement was to be made regarding the St. Paul transactions. Time rates for call loans ran off to below 3 per cent, although the almost total lack of demand for stock left this showing without much significance. I'he retention of the Bank of England of- ficlal discount rate was In accordance with expectation, The feature of the weekly re- turn again was the growth of $22,835,000 in government deposits through the inflow of tax payments and the drawing down of “other deposits” to the amount of $15,650,000 to meet these payments. The fact that gold continues to go out from London to various destinations makes | it likely that the Bank of England will maintain its control of the money market rather strictly. The postponement of the Chesapeake & Ohfo dividend meeting and a rebound in foreign exchange rates were Instrumental in_the rdther heavy close of the market. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,152,000. United States bonds were unchanged on cail. Number of sales and quotations on bonds were as follow: Sales. High. Low. Close. Allis-Chalmers pfd. 35 Am. . ,300 71 0% | Am, 200 6% 46% 40 Am. 200 "% % | Am. 00 ‘fi 6l 6% Am. Cotton Oll....... 00 63 68 oy Am. Hide & Leather pfd........ .. .. 82% Am! Tco Securities. W0 Bk dw 3w Am, Linseed. . 8 af . 13y Am. Locomotive.., 0 By 6 48 Am. Smeiting & Ref 4100 B0y TN T do pfd........ 200 104% 104% 104y Am. Steel Foundri 5514 Brookiyn R, T Canadian Pacific. Central Leather. do ptd. Central of N.'J | Ches. & ohlo Chicago & Alton. Western, Chicago Gt. new . 3 500 153 151% 151 G M. & 8t 4,500 139 138% €. C, C: & 8t 00 & 8 Colo. Fuel & Iron 00 % @ Colo. & Southern S0 0% Con. Gas. 188 137 Corn_Prod S 4 Delaware & Hudson.. 00 172% D. & R. G. 0 4% do ptd. £ 00 80 Diatillers” Securities. SEAG Erle 500 28 4o 18t ptd 7t do 24 ptd % General Eleotric. 300 160% 2,600 138 100 6 linols_Central. .. 100 138% nter. Met. 00 0% 400, %00 . C. Southern. do ptd... North American Northern Pacitic Pacific Mail Pennsylvania Peo; Pa O, O &' L. Pittsburg Coal. .. Preased 3teel Car. Pullman Palace . 100 162 Railway Steel Spring 0 40 Reading ... ceenes 68,100 184% Republic Bteel do pfd...... Rock Taland ® ay Sloss-Shetfield 8. & 75 Southern Paclic. 0500 126 Southern Railway. 100 2% do pfd...... It Tenn. Copper. do ptd.... a Western Maryland, wy Westingh, Electric. . i Western Union. 99 W. & Lake Eri . 4 19 Total sales for the day, 219,700 shares. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, May 19-MONEY-On call easler at 2@3% per cent; ruling rate, 3 per. cent; closing’ bid, 2% per cent; oftered at 3 per cent, TIME LOANS—Easy and duli; sixty days, 3% per cent and ninety days 3%@4 per cent} six months, 4 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—4X@5% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.84% 4.84%5 for sixty-day bills and at $.81% for demand. Commercial bi - SILVER—Bar, 53%e. BONDS—Government Jrregular. Closing quotations on bonds were as steady; 100% 111 Central iat ref. 4s 974 100K Inter. Met, s 108 ¥inter, M. M. 4% 108 *iapan ds. : 4% “do 4i%e.. 144 %K. C. 80, Al T *Lake 8. d. Am. Agricultursl bs.01KL. & g Am. T & T. ov. 40 108N, K. 1at Am. TG %do gen. digs ... 108 Mo. Pacitic 4s. dihe. 92 Net'l R.R. of M. 4i4e wy » WN. Y. Canl g swb. 1107 do deb. ds. .. X 9“:,'. N ity R ettt Atchison gen. de.... do ov. 4. i 08 w0 St A ' ov. . 0. Paciti o G otfe.. ¥ ‘Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, May 19.—The condition of the treasury at the inning of business today was as follows: | Chaespeake & oOblo. % Readine . Chl. Great Wéstern.. 29%Seuthern Raliway .. Chil, Ml & St P13 do pfd ... De Deers ... 1T4Southern ‘Pacitic Denver & Rio G..... 414 Union Pacific do ptd . Si% do ptd ... B .o 28U, 8 Stesl do Ist pfd. Wi ta do 24 ptd + 37% Wabanl Grand Trunk . Y do prd .. 5% | Davis-Daly | Lead was firm, with spal i Metal exchange will be’ closed tomorrow. Trust Funds—Gold coln, $854,231,869 ver dollars, $489.746.000; silver doll of T, .‘“7.?‘% silver certificates outstand- I!s‘.n:rll Fund—Standard siiver dollars in general fund, $2,389.912; current llabilities, $04,807,98; working balance in treasury of- Tices, $13,830.642; In banks to credit of trea. urer of the United States, $36,008,081; sub- sldiary silver coln, $21.42236%; minor coin, {L.368; total balance in general fund, 81,0 4,206, London Stock Market. LONDON, May 19.—The market for Amer- iean securfties opened a fraction higher and improved on bear covering. At noon the line was firm with prices 'y to 1 point over the New York closing of yesterday. London closing stoek quotation Console, money ...81 15-16 Loulsvills do account 82 1.14Mo., Ka Amalgamated Copper T3 New York Cent 190% oy & T Anaconda s% Norfalk & West Atchison 2% do pla ... do ptd ;. 108 " Ontarlo & Wi Baltimore & Ohio. “anadian Pacitie (114% Pennaylvania 200 Rand Min Tilinols Central ... 138 Spanish s . SILVER-Bar, steaay at 24131 MONEY—3g3% per cent. ‘The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 3%@3% per cant; for three months' bills, 3 9-16@3% per cent. Lecai “ecurttien, Quotatiors, furnished by Samuel Durns, Jr., 638 New York Life bullding, Omaha: | Bld, Asked Beatrico Creamery, co 0% City of Omaha 4%s, 184 108% Cudahy Packing Co. ... .. Towa Portiand Cement bonds. Ge. 10 Jowa Portland Cement con. 6. 108 Kansas City 8. ¥ 1% Long Bell Lumber C Nebraska Tel. stock, § por cont Val C South Omal Topeks Ry. bs, 1920, Boston Closing Stocks BOSTON, May 19.—Closing quotations on mining stocks: *Alloues .. oo 43 Mohawk ... 51 Am, Copper........ .. 10%Nevade Con 2y Am. Zine, L. & 8.. 25 Nipissing Mines. 0% Ariz. Com'l 1% North Butte.......... 33% Atlantic 7 North Lake 1 14 Doaton & ¢ 13401 Dominion 36 Butte Coalitio Calumet & Arizon: Calumet & Hecl 2014 0sceols ... 126 2 Parrott 8 & C. 570 Quiney Centennial . 17 ghannon Copper Ran % Co. 68% Superior Enst Butte Cop. Mine 8% Superior | Franklin 18 Superfor ‘& Pitts. C. 12 | Giroux Co WTamarack ... 9 Granby Con 40wy, 8. Coal & O1l » Greene Cananea B U. 8. 8m., R. & M. &2 Isle Royalle Copper. 63 do pfd % Kerr Lake...... §%Utah Con........ 24 Lake Copper. 54 Utah Copper Co 46 La Salle Copper. 124 Winona . 8 Miami Copper 116% 21% Wolverine . *Asked. New York Curb Market. The following quotations'are furnished by Logan & Bryan, 315 South Sixteenth street: Bay State Gas.. 2 Oreene Cananea Butte Coalition 21 Inspiration ..... Cacts 116 Chino 1% Chiet Cons. 1% Newhouse . Fraction 61 Oho Copper .. .’ 2 Rawnide Coalition. 98 Ray Central 6 Switt Pkg. Co 184 Sears, Roebuck Co..159 T Silver Pick ... 9 5-16811. King_Coalitiol 2% Superior & Pitisburg 124 opah Mining 8% New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, May 17.—Closing quotations Ely Central ...\ Ely Consolidated . Frankiin on mining stocks wer Alice 260 *Lesdvilie Con . 5 Br ick Con: . 8 *Little Chief 6 Com. Tunnel stock,.. 2% Mexican . %0 da bonds Ontario 250 Con. Cal. & Vo ophir . Horn Silver . Standard .. o0 Iron Siiver... Yellgw Jacket. 0 *Offered. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, May 19.~Bank ¢learings for to- day were $2,766,321.65 a for the etorre- ¥ponding date last e $2,683,120.71. A Motal Markobt, NEW YORK, May ‘19.—METALS—The market for standard copper ‘on the New York Metal exchange was weak today, with spot quoted at ¥l 1280; May at 81 12.40, and June, July and August at §1: .35, The London miarket was hi spot closing at £56 7s 64, and futures at 7 s, Arrivals were reported. at New York of 2,676 tons. Lustom howse returns show exports 8o far this month ;were 10,643 tons. Local dealers Teport a qulet market for spot copper, with lake guoted at $12.76@ 1ho0; elactrolytic, $12.6254048, and casting, $12.31%4@12.50, Tin was easy, with spot quoted at $33.25@33.45; May, $33.26G33.40; June, July and August at $33.00@88.25. The London market was lower, with spot quoted at £160 17s 6d, and futures at £152 28 od. quoted at $4.400 $4.60, New York; $4.17%@4.%5, East St. Louls, The London market was unchapged at £13 16s. Spelter was firm, with spot quoted at $6.45@5.00, New York, and $5.20@5.25, East St. Louis. London was lower at £21 178 6d, The English market was unchanged at 45c 5d for Cleveland warrants. Locally quiet. No. 1 foundry northern, $17.08G17.78; No. 2, $1690@17.%; No. 1 'southern and No. 1 southern soft, $16.2516.75. The London ST. LOUIS, May 19.—METALS—Lead, steady, $4.20; spelter, firm, $5.20G6.%. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, May 19~COTTON-—Market opened steady at an advance ot 4@7 points, better response to the firm Liverpool cables and reports of a beter forelgn trade demand being prevented by overnight sell- iz orders and favorable weather reports was quite active early, and, after sofme ‘hellutlon. the market showed a tendency to do better on covering by re- cent- sellers and some fresh buying for long Account. Cofton futures opened steady. May, 14.95 July, 156c; August, 14, September, 13.00¢, bid; December, 12.51c; January, 12.58¢, bid; March, 126lc, bid. Spot closed quiet at 20 points decline; middling uplands, 15.20c; middiing gulf, 15 46c. Sales, 11,600 bales. 8T. LOUI May 19.—~COTTON-Dull; middling, 15c. Sales, nome; recelpts, 108 bales; shipments, 423 bales; stock, 2858 bales. . Wool Market. BOSTON, May 19.—The leading western uotations range as follows: Misourl, three-elghths blood, 30@3lc; one-quarter blood, 28G29c. Scoured basls: Texas, fin 12 months, 66@7c; fine, 6 to 8 months, 62c; fine, fall, 62@é3c. California northern, 57G0Sc; middle county, 82@sdc; fall free, 48 1l defectiye, Yiatto. Oregon, east- 1 staple,” 62@63c; eastern clothing. valley No. 1, 54@8c. Territory, aple, M@tdc; fine, medium stay fine, clothing, 60@62c; fine, mediu; @68c; one-half blood, §I@se; three-elght blood, ; ome-quarter blood, b pulled extra, Gsc; fine A, 0 @o2; A supers, 51@6Se. Philadelphin Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—BUTTBR— ern No. B fine, 62G30; clothing, Firm; extra western creamery, 80c; extra nearby prints, 3le. BGGS—Firm; Pennsylvania and other pearby firsis, free cases, ¢, at mark; Pennsylvania and other nearby current re- ceipts, in returnable cases, 20%e, at mar) western first, free oases, 2IC, @t m western current receipts, free cases, %c, at_mark. CHEESE—Firm; New York full creams, cholce, 14%c; New York full creams, fair to §00d, 1@184e. o SAVANNA! May 19.—OIL—Turpentine, firm, c. Sales, 398 bbls.; recelpts, L186"bbla.}” shipments, 590 bble.; stock, b,671 5. ROSIN~Firm. Sales, 1517 bbls.; receipt shipments, 152 bbls uote: B, $4.304.40; D, $4. | 90 G, W96 H, $6.00; . G Cotfee Market. NEW YORK, May 19.—COFFEE+Market closed dull, net'unchanged to § points lower, Sales, 9000 bags. @lose: May, June and July, 6.40c; August, 6.45c; September, 6.50c; October and November, 6.! December, 6.60c; January, 6.86c; February, 6.67c; March, :i:: !A.p:ll. L,‘?c ‘Hm qfi‘.l‘d Ris, No. 17, i ntos, 0. 4, 3 11d, quiet; Cor- dova, @12 k. -~ Hay Market. Oma OMAHA, May 19.-HAY-No. 1, 2. 38.00; packing, $6.00. Straw: Whadt, $.50; rye and oats. §7.50. Alfalfa, §1280. The best grades of hay are holding their own, but nobody seems to want the poorer qual No. Higher. HOG QUOTATIONS ARE LOWER Receipta Are Liberal and Few Ship. ping Orders Are in Evidence— Shecp Are Weak to Lowe SOUTH (“MAHA, May 19, 1910. Recelpts wers: Cattle. Hoga. sheep. Official Monday L4160 8, 6040 Official Tuesday . L1 Official - Wednesday Estimate Thursday. Samo day Samo day: Same days Same day The foliow receipts the At cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year tu date, compared with last N8 table show year; 1910. 190, Inc. Dee. Cattie 386,882 964,513 22,380 Hogs 820,719 1,068,108 Sheep 672,046 591,200 The following table snows the Averags prices of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days with comparison! | 4910, (1. (1908 (1907, [LO0R. |15, | 1904, 36| 624 519 4 60 Total 3,220 CALLLE~Recipts were fair for a Fours- day aba InCluceéa quite & bumoer of very desirapie longiled . Deeves, Lonaitions sur- FOULAINg Lue Lrude snowed littie notewortny cnange and for the most part tne catue sola 14 8OOUL tne same NOLCaes &S oD yes- tera Aeslraple peeves having Wweigat and quality were pernaps a snade stronger coaxing Lo get buyers to take tne medium ana comimon cattle and 10 some cases Luese were a littie easier. However, the srade Was generaily steady and tne movement Was reasonaply aotive. As compared with & week ago the best heavy caitie are seli- ng anywhere from steady o a dime lower, while the plain and haif Iat kinds are any- where from 10g 10 ¢ off, the decline being largeiy due to the very bDearisn reporis troqm other markets where Liberai supphes of southern cattieyre displacing the comn- mon and medium natives. . There were only about twenty-five or thirty loads of cows ahd heifers\in tHe yards, and with the usual good demand it did not take dealers long to effect a clear- ance at prices not materially ditterent from yesterday. Fat stuff, as usual, had the call, while the ordinary canners and eut- ters wers slow and uneven sellers although values in general showed very little cnange as_compared with & week ago. Business In stockers and feeders was com- paratively light owing to the moderate of- rerings dnd the indirferent demand. The plain run of stockers and reeders are stili slow and unsatistactory sellers and there are quite @ good many cattle of this de- scription In yard tradefs' hands at present. Quotaltons on cattle: Good to choice cornted eteers, $7.4045.00; fair to good corn- fed steers, $8.9097.60; common to falr corn- fed steers, $6.75@6.75; good to choice cowi and heifers, $6.00g7.00; fair to good cow and heifer L A Taotar 8 AN eeders, X ookers and feeders, 31005, fair A t:::l. c_flu,wd.?s_;‘ n1uck Sage, olor, 8700, o 00 BREF b;‘"flh“s. ‘common to falr cows good 10 choice stock- W; falr to good ; common to 3 3] Av. 7"‘3 600 780 1 T30 o 780 (X7 78 e T8 'z_' 740 (E T 8 57% 7 T4 i |3 ) 10 in 10 0 166 10 166 i i (3] i 19 49 % W i % 60 50 (¥ § 00 € 50 5 “ R BULLS. 490 1 .. 1810 6 00 x_lg 1 1360 € 00 e 1w § 1 : ] 1 p vlz'fl) LY ] .'t:lu..v‘m SR e 130 1 i 1 o 1% . 1. 0 18 3 SN T8 2 1% 10 » A0 T 18 3 170 760 ENS ANL FEEDKHS, o 714 638 /4 1667 6 40 COWS AND HEFiiis 1. L. 028 6% TIOGB—-An absence of shipping orde: the hog yurds this mornin. L [ g ly of hogs and slightly lower advioes rom Provision centers gave packers the udvantage and prices ruled lower in both divisio) Demand was active an however, and the big end of drebcr-li:f.' changed ds in very good season, Heavy hose were plentiful and prices broke about & dime on this class of stock, but good llght grades did Mucit and sold &t f S et 8 b@10c lower. ton the close, Instea might have as been lol\\; u;m' Was somewhat stronger, 0gs selling as ul $9.55, within e uf yesterday's ‘{:fi sales. A iarge portion of the receipts sold $.9509.90 as compared with yesterda: spread of $9.4009.50. For the four days tKu weels, Bt rpuu have been liberal b{u de- mand fully adeouatc, Some weaknes v apparent at the opening Tuenday Wednesdny's trade eleva; rices about SGlvc higher than those paid on Satur- day. Today's decline just about wipes ut any met advance, however, and present ity at any prize alu re in much the same 1ol a5 Sales At Jast week's close. s N A BB B No. Av. sh P .. S 3T 20 93T g I e e 0. 1» 238 © E-R e goBE . . 40 10 , (3 s 940 fl " ! x“ B.. " 0 ity W e 940 " ln ey & LEE ] ... " 1. 0 0 " " e [ 0 e 160 WeN © 34 o 0 88 “.. LEX 1 8% 'BY b " o LR OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET | Desirable Heavy Beeves Are a Shade | Wiille on tOe OLHEr AWNd 1t 100K more OF less | g9 were en route were feeders so that stock on hand was not Shorn lambs made up Ings, but quality on an falr. The best strings v ing early rounds at quots but in-between - kinds t P to lower. The best sh sale went at $5.00, stead: There were very few the run and the situatio market steady beel steers, §. 7.%; western feeders, $4.25@6.20; 240" eers, fal 50 th &0 ewes, $4.26@6.2%5; stockers. @¢.00. LOUIS, May 10.—C head, including 500 75@8.%5; dressed beef an: 6.2508.20;, steers under 1, stockers and feeders, $4. $9.50@9.75 .76, SHEEP AND head. Native muttons, ; culls and bucks, 00614.00. May ; market cows al HOGS—Receipts, 10c lower; top, $9.55; bul 9.50. SHEEP AND LAMB: @9.10, Receipts of live stock ciple western mm-k—ua South Omaha. St Joseph. Kanass City. St. Louls. Chicago Totals Staple nnd Faney P nished by Buyers a BUTTER—Creamery. N in 60-1b, tubs, 2s%c; No. 2, GHEESE—-Twins, 16lec 17c; daisy, 17c; brick, 16e; No. 2, 1be; dom #2c; whole Swiss, 2 imps Brollers, from 1% to 1% 0z.; homers, $3.00 K" doi $2.00' per dos.; No. 2, B0c. 130; pike, 100; trout, 13z 16@15c; Spanish mackerel, dock, 13¢; flounders, 180; 'trout, ide; buffalo, white perch, sc; whitefl perch, Yc; bullheads, 12c; roeshiads, $1.09 each; trog less, d0c_per doz. Beet Cuts—Kibs: No. 1, No. # 13¢. Loins: No. 3, 18 No. 3, 1Ke; 3, Plate: e; No.' 2, Tc. FRUITS - Btrawberries url, 2-at. Oranges’ Callfornia Cam: No. $3.00; 126 size, smaller sizes, from Riverside and otuer fiduga o, 50-96-112 sizes {avana Mediterraneat T box, $8.00; ox, $525. Lemons: fancy, $0v-360 per box, ¥ 20 size, Hapanas—kancy select, per box, Florida, .00 Apples: 76; California fancy malns, per box, §2.26 fancy 'W. W. Pearmains, per box, §2.8; extra fan per bbl, $#6.00. ~ Cherrle. 1o-lb. box, 3.3, ~ Dates ew, 0-1b. PKES. in box, b alitornia ize, 80c. red, per Ib., 16e. New Southern Vegetabl sellers with the tendency of values steady: native shipping and ex HOGS—Receipts, 1050 head. lower; plgs and lights, $8.00@9.60; packers, butchers and best heavy, $.60G) LAMBS. head; market 15@25c higher; the rotall trade, in 1-1b. carto #c: In 00-1b tubs, %%c. packing stocl pack, 20%c; dairy, {n 00-1b. tubs, 23c.’ Mar- ket changes every Tuesday. limburger, homer squabs, $4.00 per doz.; fancy squabs, $3.50 per doz.: No. 1, $3.00 per duz, Alive: FISH (all Irvsen)—Pickerel, lie. Green No, 1, 19¢; No. 2, l%c No. brands Redland navels, §0-96 “zes, pe. per box, M. 260; Jumbo bunch, §2.7543.75. 40-54-04-50 wizes Ben Davis, i ® 9 - 0 * R @ ™0 n (] 1 ‘ u s 1 40 |3 1 70 X! I ) “ ¥ ». ¥ 9% . 840 .9 @ I ] @ 24 |81 " e 7 9 40 | . 282 ’ 80. o ar . ] ». ’ 15 now n W Il e ] 4 ’ ». % W ) " 1 ';: 0 6 L} ' u 9 .3 1 0 ANy . Ed | o A% 9 | " oy n ’ “ ) . IhiW .. » KM M1 saiy ) s " WOW TN ’ B dm 0 1% W 3 1 G I e T B6....... 28 10 WY T 0" 0 167, 230 120 3T S 1 40 984 0 947y 81 . 0 3 (TR . Iy " N 1 o . 205 120 9 @ 251 “ 210 95 SHEKP-—-In the neighborhood of thirty 2 | double-decks of sheep and lambs were posted this nforning, but actual offe werc much smalier than total receipts, Seven loads of stock were consigned through to an eastern point, two ads he supply of above normal the bulk of offol average was only were selected dur- ably steady prices, oved fat slow weak orn Mexicans on y with terday sheep includcd in on_in_this branch to be 638 62 62T 464 of the trade remained much the same S5 5 Lz | as 1t has beon during the past two days B35 * | o 46| For the week thus far réceipts have been | ¢ 631 + | 4 [rather” lmitea and demand none too 2 60515 o |lUberal. More sheep were recclved Mon- 61| 6 29| o 20 4 61 |48y than killers could conveniently handle G| u s 5 2 4 g |30, With heavy supplies In the east, big § 25 6 3% 6 28] 4 52 | declines were scored at all points G '« 1 § 34 5 20, 4 47 | 18mMbS on the handywelght order leld about - "7 |steady, howgver, and a more active de. mand since Monday, has resuited in quit ° a ttie improyem ol 1l classes of Receipts and_dinposition of liva stock at|Ktock, - Bent (ambs are closiug. fuily 156 the Union wteek jaras, South Omaha, for |higher than at last week's close, common twenty-four heure-endiig at s o clock yes- | grades are safely steady and sheep are terday: little, If any, lower than last Friday RECEIPTS—CARS Quotations ‘on shorn stock: Good to choico Cattle, Hogs. 3 lambs, $8.60@8.90; fair to good lambs, $.00 2 1 o 8.60; good light yeariings, $.40G7.90; good b F] ] heavy yearlings, $.16@7.%; good choiee 8 1 % o« | Wethers, $6.6006, fair to goud wether % 3 .. |$6.00@6.50; good to cholce ewcs, $.90at. 5 4 | tair "to good ewes, $5.5535.90. 2 4 No. Pr. 17 2 206 western lambs, 6% [ 532 western lambs 8 %0 & 27 western Jambs 5 00 2 s 15 western Jambs, culls.. 500 Lilnots 7 a4 CHICAGO MARKET illinois_C 7 e “ SEMEY 3 :|Cattle Market Steady—Hogx Re- Total “ecetpts.. 18 a 1| vorted Lower—Sheen Alwo Lower. DISPOSITION—HEAD, o QHICAGO, May 10.-CATTLE-Recelpts Cattie. Hogs.Sheep. | 6 ead. Market steady; steers, $6.50 Omana Packing Co. T I OO [ BT cows, $4.85@8.5; heifers, $4.25G7.45; Swirt & Company. Wi %068 1,014 | bulls, $4.90G5. calves, $3.0007.50; stockers Cudahy Pucking o ooz | ANd feeders, $4.75G 0. AFMOUF & L0 ol W | HOGS—Receipts, 21,00 head. Market 5@ Hohwarti-Boien U0, >| 100 lower; choice heavy, $9.70@0.75; butchers, Sobwartsohild & Bul, $0.70@9.75; _light mixed, $.609.70; cholce Konr Packing Co. light, $9.70@9.75; packing, $9.66@9.70; pigs, Murphy snippers . $9.2649.50; bulk of sales, $9,6069.70. Biévasigs. isioe ) SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 12,000 Hilr & Son 108 head. Market b@l0c lower; sheep, $5.25@ ¥ B Lewls © yearlings, $6.5017.00; lambs, $7.409.00; J. B. Koot & Co. b spring lambs, $9.00@10.00. g B ol Kansne City Live Stock Market. Other buyer, 264 KANSAS CITY, May 19.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 4,000 head; including 1000 southerns; cholce export and dr sed ir to good 18.00; stock ern steers 7.76; southern cows, $.25@5.75; native cows, $3.10G6.! native heifers, $4.50@7.55; bulls, EX calves, $4.23a7.50. HIGS—Recelpts, 11,00 head; market 5| lower. Top. $9.60; bulk of sales, $9.460.55; heavy, $9. 60; packers and butchers, 9,00; 1ight, $9.30G950; pIgS, $8.700.15. HEEP—Recélpts. 4,000 head; =market, ady to 10c higher. Lambs, ' $8.0076.50; arlings, $6.0067.25; wethers, $5.00@6.50: and feeders, $3.00 St. Louis Live Stock Market. ATTLE—Receipts, Texan Market d butchers steers, 000 1bs., $5.50@8.00; 00416.25; cows and $3.2538.00; canners, $2.753.25; bulls, § $4.738.00; Texas and In- cows and heifers, Market 5¢ eceipl 1,400 $5.50616.25; lambs, , $2.00004.60; stock- St. doweph Live Stock Market, 19.~CATTLE—Re- slow but steady; nd heifers, $3.500 liead; market 5@ k of sales, $9.400 S—Recelpts, 1,800 lambs, §7.80 Stock In Sizht. at the five prin- esferda; 800 000 400 000 00 OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS duce Prices Fur- 0. 1, delivered to ic; No. 1, , in 1-1b. cartons, , solid young America, 8c; No, 1 estio block Swi orted Swiss, S0c. POULTRY—Dressed brotlers, $0.w doz.; for storage. $6.00; for iresh springs. 20c; hens, 18c¢; o , 12%c; ducks, 2 Beese, 15¢; turkeys, LU} pigeons, per duz.,” §1.20; 1bs., 40c; 1% to 3 1bs., %c; huns, 14%c; old roosters, i0c; young roosters, 16 ducks, full feathered, ldc; geese, full feathered, 10c; turkeys, lic; uines fowls, 200 ea e0nis, WO per p) i squabs, No. 1, Y erappi 18c; eel , 18¢; had catrish, c; halibut, 8c; sh, ' 1oc; yollow white bass, 17c; hadroes, per pair, Wc} , 17¢; No. 2, l4l4c; 1, 9%4¢c; No. 2, 8 1 %he; Ko N. 1, . 82760325 clla and Producer box, 2; ov-176 and “ither brands districts, per box, per box, 3§75, Bweets, 120-112 slzes, 150 and smaller sizes, per Limonlera, extra izes, $6.60; cholce 300-380 sizes. We per box per bunch, Grape per les. $2.%G) Fruit box, bbl., W . Pear- Calitornfa ‘extra Hed Wood bran lowa Jonathan; Caliiornia, fAnchor brand, er box, §2.00. Fig 10¢ 4 VEGETABLES—Irish Potatoes: Wiscon- sin and native, per bu. Wgede; Colorado, er bu., b6c, New Potatoes: In'sacks, per b. 24e. Heed Sweet Potatoes: Kansas, per bbl., $2.0. Cabbage: New California and squthern, per ib., %c. Onlons: Texaps §1.90; yellow, per : Pa ca es—Radishos: doz. bunches, e, Per bunches, dc. %e. Bhallott Parsley: Per dos. bunches, blc. Keets Per dos. bunches, ¢, Spinach: Per bu., 12 1be., $1.00. Egg Plant: ancy Florida, per rt steers, | = PR | dox, §$1006200 Tomateos | or Cuba, per 6-bsk crate, String and Wax Heans Plotida Por hay or, abou |25 1bs, 800, Grocn Peas, Per namper, .26 Cucunly Hut_house, pei dog., §1.00G1 | Texas, per dom, Tic HOME-GROWN ' VEGETABLES - Rad- hes: EXUW fancy, per dos. nches, | Lettuce tra fancy leaf, per dox., 45 | mead lettuce, per Joz., e, Parsley: Faney, per doz. bunches, 4. Rhubarby Per dop bunches, e, Asparagus: Per dox buaches, 6 u Onlons: Per dos. bunches, e Mis LANEOUS - Morseradish: Tw dox. in case, §1.90: ; Californda No. 1, per Ih., b, por Ib., Tde. Hickorynut: smadl, per b, ®; per dog., ‘G Walnuts: Biack, per ib., Calitornia, Large, por Cocoanuts: ' Per MILWAUKE L WHEAT-No. 1 norih $.11G112; n, $1.09%; July, $1.02%. ample, BRGc Dul No. Sugar Market. YORK, May muscov test, 4.24¢; . Refined, granulated, b | [ NEW nominal; gul JAR--Raw, i, cogeritu: test, 6.9%0; to Missourl and five m.m.«;s()uth l)akot,‘1 Catholics to Meet Convention of Lavmen Will Biscucs { Matters of Interest to Eastern i Diocese, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, May 19 Thomas O'Gorman, ¢ | =Rt Re tholic bis | op of castern South Dakota, porsops {ally culled w meeting of sevoral hundred [of the leadiug Catholics of the divcese, to discuss several questions a’fecting inter- | ¢sts wider than the ilmits of each parisa and congregation, Bishop O'Gorman thus specifies the questions, which are to com. |vp for discussion at the meeting, whici | Will be held In &loux IFails on Wednesday {0t next week Parochial schools and tucly unitication under @ diocesal board o sedure Uity v ching and teXt bao! for the orpnans of the diocese, | Catholic societies for Englisn, e A and other nationalities of w Catholic beg- nevolent and social character, ring for and beautitying ‘of our ceme- terice and unifcrm rules tor same. Diocesan relief of our priests, wno may be compelled by illness or old age to suspend active work in the ministry. Construction In ihe near future of a suit- able cathedral. Higher education In Sisters® academics properly locatea; of our boys in Catholic colleges in the state. In calling the meeting, Bishop O'Gorman states that it has been his wish for some years to gather around him in a dioccsan convention the representative laymen of the dlocese to consult with them on the above questions, He plans on holding suca of girls meetings annually or blennlally hereafte; Ar Broke ‘hree Pla HURON, 8. D, May 10.—(Special)— Coler Campbell of {he Huron Light and Power company, had one of his arms broken In three places last evening, while | cranking his auto, and it is feared that more serious results will follow. This |the second accident of this nature here within the last weeks to automobilists. New South Dakota Corporations. PIERRE, S, D, May 19.—Articles of in- corporation have been filed for the First State bank of Davidson, with a capital of $10,00. Incorporators, M. B. Brigss, St Paul; G. B. Lemon, F. A. Finch, Lemon T. O. Roseland, Lemon; C. A. Bennett, Meadow; H. B. Scott, Davidson. Woman Steals Si PIERRE, S. D, May 19.—(Special)— Naney R. Cooper, who yfas found gulity of grand larceny by ‘the fury In circuit court here, has. been wgiven a sentence of two years In the penitentlary. She was convicted of stealing silverware from the Depot cafe, where she was employed. rerware. Pardon for Henry It Llllott, PIERRE, §. D, May 19.—Goyernor Ves- soy, on recommendation of the state par- don board,, has granted a pardon to Henry R. Elliott, who was sent from Coddington county on & charge of murder. Eight Horses Are Burned to Death Early Morning Fire Kills Eight of Eleven Animals in the Barn, Eight horses belonging to the Smith Brick company were burned to death early this morning, when a fire was started in the company's barn at 3107 Lake street. It is estimated that the loks will reach $3,600. The only cause that can be assigned for the fire Is that it was started by a tramp who had been sleeping In the ha; As soon as the flumes were discovered an attempt was made to lead tho elevén horses out of the building. Three were taken to safety, but the remaining elght were fire mad and all efforts to lead them through the smoke and fire was futlle and they perished. SUE FOR H. F. CADY INSURANCE Claim Filed l&ul-irh't Court for Two Thousand Dellars Against thoe Mutual Life Company. The cstate of Henry F. Cady, the re- cently deceased lumberman, has brought suit for $2,000 against the Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance company. The plain- tift says that Mr. Cady had & policy for the sum named and that ft was In pery fect order. The petition alleges that the insurance company asserts the policy had been cancelled. To Dissolve the Union of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and cure billousness and malaria, take Electric Bitters, Guaranteed. blc. For sale by Beaton Drug C Grafton-Bettx. HURON, ‘8. D., May 19.—(Special9- Walter M. Grafton of Mitchell, president of the South Dakota Anti-Saloon league and Miss Clara A. Betts of this city, were united in marriage Tuesday evening, by Rev, C. H. Grube of Miller, assisted by Rev. C. A. McCauley of Bridgewater, The ceremony was witnessed by a few Intimate friends and occurred at the home of the bride’s brother, Dr. 8. C. Betts. The couple departed on an east bound train for & visit in Chicago, Boston, Washington, New York and other eities, returning in wbout a month to reside permanently in Mitehell, PR Foley Kidney Pills contain in concen: trated form ingredients of etsablished ther. speutic value for the rellet and cure of all kidney and bladder ailments, Herbert E. Gooch Co Brokers and Dealers o R inios s Woard ot ‘Trase Biae Bell Telephone, Douglas 63l pendent, A-21321, Oldest and Largest House in thé State