davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
new YORK STOCGSANO BONDS
Few Stocks Offered for Sale During
Day in Wall Street.
READING MOST CONSPICUOUS
Time Rates for Call Loans Hun
Down below Three Per Cent,
but Demand for stock IL
Small.

NEW YORK. May lathe professional
element In the stock market defined II as
sold out today meaning that practically
no stocks were offered for sale. The buying
was meaBre to the point of starvation, but
bids had to be advanced nevertheless to
secure stocks.
Reading was most conspicuous and the
operations in that stock were ascribed to
speculative party lately active in Wabash
and Rock Island. Gains were circulated
OF large concealed assets In the Reading
treasury in the form of equities in securi-
ties held which are said TO be under valued
IN the companys balance sheet. The Cana
dian Pacific rise was accompanied by ru-
mors OF intended Increase in disbursements
to stockholders
There we're limitations that official an
nouncement was to be made regarding the
st. Paul transactions Time rates for call
loans ran off to below per cent, although
left this showing without much significance
Inc retention of the Bank of England Of
ticial discount rate was in accordance with
expectation. The feature of the weekly re-
turn again was the growth of $40 $4,000 in
government deposits through the inflow of
tax payments and the drawing down of
other deposits" to the amount of SIS, $50 900
to meet these payments.
The tact that gold continues to go out
from London to various destinations makes
IL likely that the Bank of England will
maintain its control of the money market
rather strictly.
The postponement of the Chesapeake &
Ohio dividend meeting and a rebound in
foreign exchange rates were instrumental
in the rather heavy close of the market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value, S,152,O0O United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number Of sales and quotations on bonds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
South Dakota
Catholics to Meet
Convention of Lavmen Will Discuss
Matters of Interest to Eastern
Diocese.

SIOUN FALLS, s. D., May l9-(Special1
-Rt. Rev. Thomas OGorman, Catholic bis
hop of eastern South Dakota, has person
ally called meeting OF several hundred
Of the leading Catholics OF the diocese, TO
discuss several questions affecting inter
tsts wider than the limits of each parish
and congregation, Bishop OGorman thus
specifies the questions, which are to como
Up for discussion at the meeting when
will be held in Sioux Falls ON Wednesday
OF next week:
Parochial schools and tuc!r unflcauon
under dioCeSRl board to secure unity o.
teaching ana text books
Home Tor the orphans of the diocese.
catholic societies tor English, OtCrlnan
and other natiOnalities OF 4 CatholC be-
nevolent and social character
Caring for and beautitying OF our CemO-
terlts and uniform rules tor same
Diocesan relief of our priests VINO may
be compelled by illness Ur old age 10
suspend active work in the ministry.
Construction in the hear future OF "a suit
able cathedral
Higher education of girls in Sisters
academits properly located; 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 dioct san
convention the representative laymen of
the diocese to consult with them on the
above questions. He plans on holding such
meetings annually or biennially hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
Total receipts. III l34
DISPOSITlON-HEAD.

CATrLE-Recpts were fair for Thurs
day ana lncluued quite numoer OF very
desirable long7Ied peeves. DONATIONS sur
rounding the trade showed little noteworthy
change and for the most part the catIie
solo ABOUT the same notcnes as on yes
Leroay. desirable DeeVes having weIgnt
ana quality were perhaps a shade stronger
while on the otner nAnd IL TOOK more or less
coaxlng to get buyers to take the medium
ana common cattle and IN some cases these
were a little easier However, the trade
was generally STEADY ana the movement
was reasonably active AS compared with
week ago the best heavy cattle are sell
ing anywhere from STEADY to a dime lower,
while the plain and half lat kinds are any
where from 1Vc TO z5c Off, the decline BENG
largely due to the very pearisn reports
from other markets where liberal supplies
OF southern cattles'are displacing the com
mon ana medium natives "a
There were only about twenty-fi or
thirty LOADS OF cows and heifersN in the
yards, and with the usual good demand it
did not take dealers long to effect a clear
ance at prices not materially different from
yesterday Fat stuff, as usual, had the
call, while the ordinary Gamers and cut
ters were slow and uneven sellers although
values in general showed very little cnange
as compared with @ week ago.
Business In stockers and feeders was COM
paratlveiy hight OWING to the moderate Of
Ierlnss and the indifferent demand. the
plain run OF atockers and feeders are still
slow and unsatisfactory sellers and there
are quite a good many cattle of this de-
scrlption In yard traders hands at present
SoSea .9 On .S eaS1e; Good to choice
FED steers, 80; common to fair corn
fed steers, S6.75q6.l5 good to choice cows
and helters, $6O0q7Oo; fair to good cows
and helters, &.I5Q6S6; common to fair cows
and heifers, $2.75aD4,75; good TO choice stock
ers and feeders, S.5O@650; fair TO good
stockers and feeders. S475g5,4O; common to
fair stockers and feeders, $S.50y475; stock
heifers, sS75d4.50; veal calves, SS756D7. So
bulls stays, etc. $S75q6.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Pit Quiet Through Absence of
Definite News.
LONG LINES STILL HOLD FIRM
Demand for Corn Too Dali 60
Strengthen vaIues-Fair Move
meat of This Grain Looked
J Fer Right Along.
Eht OMAHA. Nav 10 1mo.

& 'f''f OMAHA. May 49, 1910
There was a decided lack of news to
encourage bulls and shorts we're content
to rest after the sharp decline Of yesterday.
Longs are sun firm In holding their wheat
and predict heavy covering by shorts
Yshould the weather In any way turn less
favorablF f.-r--..i -t.---...
yesterday was the first day OF liberal
e9ferings OF corn by the country holders
And fair movement can be expected. De-
nand Is TOO dull TO strengthen values.
wheat weakened again at the opening on
Surther selling. Cables were lower, hut
bhorts were timid and bought in their carry
sales, giving the close a firner tone. Pros
poets are generally good in both winter
and spring wheat belts.
Corn held fairly steady after the early
break onh reported free selling by the coun-
Iry traders. RECEIPTS are increasing and
country acceptahces ON bids are more lib
SrsL General conditions are improving.
PRIMARY wheat receipts were bS4 900
bushels Snds shipments were 257 900 bushels,
against receipts last year of 33U,OO0 bushels
and shipments Of ass, 900 bushels
Primary corn receipts were 242, 900 bushels
and shipments were 10000 bushels, against
receipts last syear of .222,0O0 bushels and
shipments OF, 29sg000 bushels.
CLEARANCE were none OF "orn none OF
oats and Wheat ana flodr equal to 115,0O
bushels. er.
Liverpool closed I'D to 1Ad lower on
wheat and unchanged ON corn.
Local range of options,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

NEW YORK, May F19.--METALS-Th
market for standard copper on the New
York Metal exchange was weak today, with
spot quoted at Sl2256l1256; May at $12251
IL. 40, and June, July and August at $12 121e@
1926. The London market was higher,
spot closing at 956 rs Cd, and futures at
f57 5s. Arrivals were reported at New York
Of 2,675 tons, Custom house returns show
exports so far this month were 1868 tons
Local dealers report a quiet market for
spot copper with lake quoted at $l2,754
l$,O0;, electrolytic, $12,621aaf2,75, and casting
$l23711Ql2.5o. Tin was easy, with spot
quoted at $33. 25D3S45; May, $3s.25Q133. 10;
June, July and August at 500 O0Q9325 The
London market was lower, with spot quoted
at f150 lis Cd, and futures at f152 2s Cd.
Lead was firm, with spot quoted at 81 400
$50, New York; $4.17hGl4.2S, East ST. Louis,
The London market was unchanged at f12
los. Spelter was firm, with spot quoted at
$5.45Q560 New York, and $52od5.25, East
St. Louis. London was lower at Ell lis Cd.
The English market was unchanged at 49c Sd
for Cleveland warrants. Locally quiet, No.
foundry northern, 81, Oed1775; No. 2,
$l650G17.25; No. l southern and No.
southern soft, s16,25@16,75. The London
Metal exchange will be closed tomorrow.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.-METALS-Lead,
steady, $40; spelter, firm. $52O@5.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

SHEEP--ln the neighborhood OF thirty
double-decks of sheep and lambs were
posted this morning, but actual offerings
were much smaller than total receipts.
Seven loads of stock were consigned
through to an eastern point two loads
were en- route to Missouri and five loads
were feeders so that the supply of fat
stock on hand was not above normal.
Shorn lambs made up the bulk of offer
ings, but quality on an average was only
fair The best strings were selected dur
Ing early rounds at quotably steady prices,
but in-between kinds proved to be slow
sellers with tho tendency of values weak
to lower The best shorn heXicans on
sale went at $3.50, steady with yesterday.
There were very few sheep included in
the run and the situation In this branch
or the trade remained much the same
as 1t has been during the past two days.
For the week thus far receipts have been
rather limited and demand none too
nberal More sheep were received Mon
day than killers could conveniently handle
and with heavy supplies in the east, big
declines were scored at all points. Good
steady, however, and more active de-
mand since Monday, has resulted in quite
a little Improvement on all classes of
stock. Best lambs are closing fully l0c
higher than at last weeks close, common
grades are safely steady and sheep are
little, II any, lower than last Friday.
Quotations on shorn stock: Good to choice
lambs, SS,60qS90; fair to good lambs, $500
$50; good light yearlings, S7.40q79O; good
heavy yearlings, S675qT25; good choice
wethers, S6,504G.S5; fair to good wethers,
S6lC@65Oi good to choice ewes, $5.90ab.50;
fair to good ewes, S5.35d5.9O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

doz, SlJO92@ Tomatoes. Fancy Florida
string and Wax HCans. Per hamper about
Is lbs, $500. Green Peas. Per hamper, .25l
Cucumbers: tiot house. rei dox, N.OUlt p;
Texas, per doz,, i5C.
HOME-GRONN VEGETABLES go Rad
ishcs: ENtiu fancy, per doz lunches eDc
Lettuce; Extra fancy leaf. per don, tSc.
head lettuce. per Goz.. iSc. Parsley. Fancy,
per dog. punches. 40c. Rhubarb; Per dor
punches, i5c, Asparagus Per dog
punches, GOc Green Onions. Per doE.
lunches 25C.
MISCELLANEOUS &C. Itorscradlsh: Two
do1. I'm case, $3.50; Walnuts: BLACK, per H..
&c; California No. 1, per H., lie; California
No 2 per ID, lie. HickoTynuts-IarEe,p per
ID, &c. small per ID. &c. Cocoanuts! Per
sack, $500. per dog, Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
Carlos Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the FradinE and Closing
Prices on Board of, Trade.


CHICAGO, May 1S-Longs toed the mark
and-made square stand up fight when
September wheat today sold down to 81
barrels of flour at Milwaukee helped the
bears to rout late in the day. The close
was steady with the September option Nc
net higher. July finished at exactly last
nights figures and May &c net lower
Final quotations for corn were unchanged
to Nc off; oats q. shade to hc lower, and
provisions 7lk@l71ke down. y-
. The weather and crop conditions except
in Illinois was reported as ideal, even Kan
'sas telling far better story than hereto
remarkable Improvement, furthermore addi-
tional showers were predicted for tonight
Tn this state feiteratlons continued regard
Ding anrofnfa workable 1situattot1 due to- the
presence Of the, fHessiani fly. The action
of the longs In protecting the market with
unhesitating stoutness seemed to be based
on the idea that heavy deliveries In prog
Fess here would have a tendency to de-
moralize the trade. 1t was announced that
the Texas harvest would be on next week
and that In CONSEQUENCE st. Louis mills
expect plenty of wheat for grinding June
/ to 10, The dollar, level was struck right at
the opening. But little nervous tension
was manifested until In the final hour the
upward slant became unmistakeable AT
this Juneture shorts covered freely. and
commission houses were excellent buyers.
Beptetnber ranged from aOO to A.OO% and
Corn sold off on the combined pressure
of fine. weather and expected larger re-
varied from 61%c to s62lsd62Ac with the
ending steady at SIC. a decline OF Nc; No.
2 yellow closed at-c3d6Shc.
- Oats lost gtound Notwithstanding the
rally late inswlieGt, September fluctuations
had Els limits 1856, anr 3S9S@3S9sc, with the
close a shade down at the former figures.
Western receipts OF hogs today for the
second time. this year were larger than
for the same time twelve months ago. In
the end. pork showed loss of 7h4l5c;
lard, l6Grl21acY and ribs 121Hql5c.
Leading quotations ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
Cation Market,

opened steady at an advance of 4d7 points,
a better response to the firm Liverpool
cables and reports of better foreign trade
ing orders and favorable weather reports.
Trading was quite active early, and, after
some hesitation the market showed q
tendency to do better on covering by re-
cent sellers and some fresh buying for
long account. ..a.. .
Cotton futures opened steady. May, 149sc;
Is.66c. bid; December, i2.51c: January. 12.5tc,
bid March, 12.61c, bid.
Spot closed quiet at 20 points decline;
middl'ng uplandsS; iS9ocj mlddllns gulf
ST. LOUIS. May l9,-CoTToN-Dull;
middling, l5c. Sales, none; receipts, los
bales; shipments. 42S bales; stock, %, S5S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

ArtlOles.l Open, High. ! Low. Close, sat'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
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 317 Lake street It is
estimated that the loss will reach 5000.
The only cause that can be assigned for
the fire is that it was started by a tramp
who had been sleeping In the hay.
AS soon as the flames were discovered an
attempt was made to lead the eleven horses
out Of the building. Three were taken to
safety, but the remaining eight were fire
mad and all efforts to lead them through
the smoke and fire was futile and they
perished
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-CATTLE-Recei
1906 head, including 500 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
Sc. 75dS. 25; dressed beef and butchers steers
Sc 2568 %; steers under 1000 lbs, IS. 5OdS.OO;
stockers and feeders $4.OOa625; COWS and
"a. O0SI6 75; calves, $4.756S0O; Texas and In
dian steers, $4,75GI8,O0; cows and heifers,
IS. 00ID6.25.
HOGS Receipts, 1880 head, Market SC
lower; pigs and lights. $S.OO49. 60; packers
So 501975; butchers and best heavy, 50. Goa
9T5
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1,400
head. Native muttons, $5.50dD6 %; lambs,
81 5OGlS.75 culls and bucks $2OO9450; stock
ers, $2.00S1400
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
Corn and wheat RegIon BuIletin.

For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at a. m, 10Th meridian Time
Thursday, May 10, 1910: -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

ST. LOUIS, May ls.-wHtAHT-Futures
higher; May, s1.0SA; July, N.0lh; Septern-
Der, 99A@99%c; cash steady track, No.
red, S1i4a1.iSc; No. Q hard. s1.Osq1. 141s.
CORN-Futures lower; July, 6lB462c;
September 62hq62hc cash weak; track,
No. 2, 63Q6S1hc; No. 2 white. 65q66c,
OATS-Futures lower; July, SYc Septem-
Der, S71hc; cash lower; track No. 2, 4Ohc;
No. 2 white, 4315c.
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, &.204
$50; extra fancy and straight, A7oab. 10;
hard winter clears $S.76654.00.
SEED-Timothy, $3,O0@350,
CORNMEAIr-S3.&.
BRAN-Dull; sacked. east track, S.OtQ
los.
HAY Steady, timothy, S1L50Q1s50;
prairie, Sl0.O0dlS50
BAGGING-T slice.
HEMP TWINE-7c,
PRoVIsIoNs-POrk firm; jobbing, $500.
Lard, lower; prime steam, $l2 AQl2S2A,
Dry salt meats steady; boxed, extra
shorts $l425; clear ribs, $lAa6; short
clears, $1450 Bacon, steady; boxed extra
shorts, $3.50; clear ribs, $3.50; short clears,
1876.
POULTRY-weak; chickens, 14c: springs
26q2Sc; turkeys, 16c; ducks, Pei geese, &c.
BUTTER-Stsadyi creamery. 23Q27c,
EGGS-Lower, fAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
Knnnna CITY live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY May f9.-CATTLE-Re-
cepts, 1000 head; including 1000 southerns;
market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, s7.256DS.30; fair to good, $3.50
1885, western steers, $5.5OdS0O; stockers and
feeders, $4,25d62O; southern steers $4,000
7,75 southern cows, $3.25G5.75; native cows,
So 10Q6.50; native heifers, A.50d7S5; bulls,
81 OO0D8.50; calves, $4.2H6D75O.
HIGS-Receipts, 1000 head; market &c
lower. Top. $3.50; bulk of sales, s.. 4599.55;
heavy, 49, 50GD9.60; packers and butchers,
So 45G9.6O: light, $9.3OQ9 So; pigs, SS,75Q915
SHEEP-Reoeipts, 1000 head; market.
steady to 10c higher. Lambs $8.O0@9. 90;
yearlings $6.00dD7.25; wethers. $5OO46.50:
ewes, s425d6.25; stockers, and feeders, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Comm ODDITIES.

-
NEW YORK, May 19-FLOUR-Barely
steady with small jobbing trade and
lower to sell; sR nn a. patents 70 SsG No.
winter Patssorts ksnsss Str %lRnts
i, Mio@44o. Receipts, 2l,7s6 .bbls,; ship
%1nts Ss S0 oSs 10 H fsno Sust sf to s00d
. CORNMEAL- Firm; fine white and yei-
low, $1.40Q1.45: coarse. $1.25@l.So; kiln dried.
'WHEAT-spot irregular; No. red. $1.14,
Nominal C. Il. f.; No II northern 81. lS%,
nominal I. o, b. Option market--The market
weak cables and on favorable crop and
weather news, but rallied late on cover
ing and the close, was unchanged to &c
September, s1.O6. Receipts, 61,2OO bushels;
shipments, 80, 4s9 bushels.
CORN-Market steady; No. z, 6S1sc, noml-
nal elevator, domestic basis; export NO.
2, 69c, nominal, T. o, b. Option market was
without transactions, closing, Aq9sc net
lower. May closed, 6s%c; july 7O1sc; Sep
oXTs-spot quiet; mixed 26aS2 pounds,
nominal; natural white, 26q32 pounds. 46g
4s4c; clipped white, s4942 pounds. 41g5,E1e'
option market was without transactions
Receipts, ~, 700 bushels.
81, O5Ql lOi No. g. 55cq$l.OO.
1900, 21a24c; 1905. nominal; Pacific coast,
HIDES-Firm; Central America, 23q2S1zc;
LEATHER-Firm; hemlock firsts, 26q
29c; seconds, 23d27c; thirds. 22925c; rejected
2OT21c. $500.
PROVISIoNS-Pork, steady; mess, .$2425
D2475 family, $26.0O126.50; short clears,
S25 0O0p27O0 Beef STEADY; mess, $l5. 0Oq16. %
family, SisOOQ2OOo; beef hams ,$2lOOQ25. 20.
Cut meats, steady; picked bellies, 10 to
IA lbs, $l5.5Oql7.50; picked hams, SO 15q
1880. Lard, easy; middle west prime, $lS II
@13.20. Refined, firm; continent 1890;
south America slL75; compound. SlO1Oa
TTALLow-Steady; country. 6h@7c.
RICE-Steady; domestic, 5tQSc; Patna,
Q6c
firsts, 251kG2Sc; factory, seconds to firsts,
22a23Ikc; Imitation creamery, 24q2Sc.
CHEESE-Firm; state, full cream new
fair to good l2aD13c; state skins, specials,
ll%c; fine, 9%Q10Ac; fair to good, 7hgS$4c
common, 5q6Ac; full skins, Sk94c.
EGGS-Stea0y; prices unchanged; freshly
gathered, regular packed tirsts, 2lq2lhc.
POULTRY-Alive, easy; fowls, lie; tur-
keys l0dl4c; dressed, steady; frozen chick
ems 10000; western fowls, 16q19c; west
ern turkeys, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
SUE FOR H. F. CADY INSURANCE
Claim Filed in, District Court for Two
Thousand Dollars Against tho
Mutual Life Company.

The estate of Henry +. Cady, the re-
Gently deceased lumberman. has brought
suit for $1,000 against the Royal Union
Mutual Life Insurance company. The plain
tiff says that Mr.. Cady had policy for
the sum named and that It was in peIt
feet order, The petition alleges that the
insurance company asserts the policy had
been cancelled.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
Wool Market,

BOSTON, May 1S.-The leading western
quotations range as follows Missouri
three-eighths blood, 3Od31c; one-quarter
blood, 2SQ29c. Secured basis: Texas fine
Il months, 65G67c; fine. 6 to 5 months, cog
&c; fine, fall, 52@53o. California northern,
G50c; fall defective, S6aSsc. oregon. east
ern No. / staple goose; eastern. clothing.
5sQ59c; valley No. l, 54q65c. Territory,
fine, staple, 64a65c; fine, medium staple
62Q63c; fine, clothing. 6od62c; fine, medium
clothing, 56Q5Se; one-half blood, 57G5Sc;
three-eIghths blood, 55156c; one-quarter
062c; A supers, 5796Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20

HURON, S, D., May 19.-(special)-
Coler Campbell of the 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 is
the second accident of this nature here
within the last weeks to Automobiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Market stendy--HOgS Re
ported LOwer-SheeD Also Lower.

CHICAGO, May 19.-CATTLE-Receipt
$500 head Market steady; steers, $3.50
875 cows, s4.S5@675; hefers, $25@7.45;
bulls, $4.90iI5 40; calves, $30Oh750; stockers
and feeders, $475q6.G0.
HOGS Receipts 2l,0O0 head. Market ga
10c lower; choice heavy, 50. 70@9 10; butchers,
50. 70g9,75: light mixed, $9.60a97O; choice
light, $9.T0d975; packing, $g,65d970; pigs,
$9,25Q9.50; bulk of sales, $9.60d970
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head, Market 56p10c lower; sheep S. ESQ
$685. yearlings, $65017.O0; lambs, $740d9.O0;
spring lambs $9OOd10O0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
rhiladeIphin rroduce NIarlet.

PHILADELPHIA May 19.-BUTTER-
Firm; extra western creamery soc; extra
nearby prints, Sic,
EGGS-Flrm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, 22c, at mark;
Pennsylvania and other nearby current re-
ceipts, in returnabIe cases, 20lkc, at mark
western first, free cases, &c, at mark;
western current receipts, free cases, 201sc
at mark. -.r
CHEESE-Flrm; New York full creams,
choice, 14Ac; New York fun creams, fair to
good l46ll41bc,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
offs and Rosin.

SAVANNAH, May 1s-oIL.-Turpentln
firm, 6OizQ6o%c. Sales, Sss bills: receipts,
l.1S6 bbls.; shipments $50 bbls.; stock, SSH
bbls.
ROSIN-Firm. Sales, l517 bills: receipts,
3,O22 bills; shipments, 1923 bills. stock,
40, $50 bbls. Quote; b, S4254440; ID, 81 45Gl
ASS; E, $485; f, $40; @, A95; H. 500; /,
t5.OSa51O; X, $50; NJ $3.50; N, $3.50; w. G.,
36.75q6.90; w. W.. 1896 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 1s.-WHEAT-May
S1.OSba. July, N.7&@1.01Ts; September sShc.
Cash: No. 2 hard. N,1l%; No, 1ynorthern.
81 .O9d1. lOAa No. 2 northern, $l.0al.eSa4; No.
g. NNq1.06.
FLAASEED-Closed at &2.05.
CORNING. yellow, 58d5Szc.
OATS-Ho. white, 39140c-
RYE-No. 2, 70R13c.
BRAN--In lO0-lb, sacks, $iSO0d1S.25.
FLOUR-Flrst patents, in wood, Z. o. b.
Minneapolis, t5.S0955 80; second patents, $50
as. 50; first clears. A.l69A26; second clears,
20 QO0S ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
7.......... 7l4 % 4......,.....l 667 &
COWS AND HEIFERS
1929 6 90


HOGS-An absence OF shipping orders in
the hog yards this morning, liberal sun
ply of hogs and slightly lower advices
from provision centers gave packers The
advantage and prices ruled lower in both
divisions Demand was active and broad
however, and the big end of receipts
changed hands in very good season.
Heavy hogs were plentiful and prices
broke about a dime on this class of Stock,
but good light grades did not suffer as
much and sold at figures no worse than
6qlOc lower. The tone to the trade toward
the close instead OF showing weakness as
might have been expected. was somewhat
stronger, good light hogs selling as high
as, 1875. within 2hc OF yesterdays high
sales.
large portion Of the receipts sold at
50. S5a9.4O as compared with yesterdays
spread OF |s.40d9,5O. For the four days this
week, supplies have been liberal but de-
mand fully ADEQUATE. Some weakness was
apparent at the opening but Tuesdays and
" ednesday's trade elevated prices about
5QllOc higher than those paid on Satur.
day. Today's decline just about wipes
out any net advance, however, and present
values are in much the same notches
as sales at last weeks close.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-20
woman steals siIvcrware.

PIERRE, S. D., May l9.-(SpeciaI.)-
Nancy r, Cooper who Was found guilty
of grand larceny by the Jury in circuit
court here, has been given sentence
of two years in the penitentiary. She was
convicted of stealing silverware from the
Depot cafe where she was employed,