G THE OMAHA DAILY BE E : TUESDAY : JUNE 4 , 1805.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
riuctuations in Grain on the Board of
Tmdo Wore Very Wide ,
GENERAL RAINS DEPRESSED THE MARKET
\Vhent Opened \Veult on Account of Im
proved Crop Coiidltlon - - Corn w
Alio Uull nnd Ileclliiltic-Stooki
nnd llondt.
CHICAGO , Juno S.-Sag anil rooovety were
thu features In nil of the pits on the Hoard
of TrnJo today , nnd though the fluctuatlpns
In grain wore rather wide , the close shows
a comparatively small divergence from final
figures on Saturday , wheat being tic , corn
? ic and oats tic lower. Provisions uro prac
tically unchanged.
Wheat opened weak on account of the
heavy rnlna which fell In the west and
northwest yesterday and during last night
The spring wheat thus received a sulll
clcncy of moisture for all present purposes
and Iho corn and oats crops , whom thu
rain Honked them , got timely relief. The
benefit thus conferred was made the most
of by thofe who wished to see a good reac
tion In the price of wheat. They overdid
the subject of the reports received this
morning regarding the complete failure ol
the winter wheat , where something Ilko a
half crop had been promised up to a week
ago. Many of those who nto believers In
ultimately higher prices for wheat , but had
Bold out from time to tlmo on the bulges ,
were quite as anxious an the pronounced
bears to RCU n drop In price. Two r.tthcr
strong parties were thus arrayed ngaln t
the stayers among the bulls , and when tin
signal pervlce report was Issued pud named
the probability of thunderstorms for Illi
nois , Indiana and lower Michigan. Iho mar
ket , which hail for half an hour previous
been giving symptoms of wi'iiknosR , became
decidedly heavy , nnd the prlcn had n Kt-vcie
tumble. H. M. Thoman's crop report was
Issued today , and because ot its Indicating
a good yield of spring wheat , nlthougi
from a considerably diminished acreageI I
seems to have been appropriated by the
bears. The most slgnlllcant features of
the report are the decrease of l.WM.OOO nc-ros
In the area of winter wheat , and of TOO.Wn.
nurcs In that of spring , the great detorlo
ration in the condition of winter wheat
compared with that of a year npo , and tin
Importers' most significant remarks In view
of the possibility of. a continuance of the
unfavorable weather , which had nt the
tlmo of hla returns caused the poor condl
tlons at that time.
Ho says : "Should present conditions In
soil and climate bo maintained for ten days
longer , practical failure would result when
half a crop Is now promised. 1'ractlca
failure of extensive areas In In
( llnnn , Illinois , Ohio nnd Michigan havt
nlready occurred , nnd the devastation li
those states Is still in progress , nhunudnncc
of testimony to that effect being toda >
added to what was previously known ubou
It.
It.Tho
The Missouri stale crop report , which per
hups covers the condition to a still late
date than Thoman's , makes the reduction li
condition for the month , 28 , ns ngalns
Thoman's 15 points , reduction for the sann
state. The market , which , In the mean
time , had declined 24c per bu. from th
highest price nt HIP opening , at once be
gan to climb upward , assisted by n greate
reduction In the visible supply than wa
looked for. The opening was as Irregula
ntf usual , but sellers were everywhere am
buyers hard to find. The opening rang
wns from 79c down to "S c for July , will
September nt 'Vic or 4c premium. I
dropped to 78',4c nt once , advanced to 78 .
nnd then the rain predictions nnd othc
matters already referred to remained In
force until the price was down to 7c ( ! , n
which point the Missouri stnto report wn
made public , and the recovery to the clos
Ing figure of 7Salc was begun.
Corn weakened by the rains In the wcsl
nnd to some extent also In sympathy with
the early heaviness. It recovered n good
deal of Its early loss when , toward the end
of the session , wheat showed the posses
sion of a recuperative power , In spite of
the Increase In the visible supply. The
opening price for July was from KVic down
to MVic , as against t > 2c on Saturday. It
reacted to 5B4c ( , as the bottom of the de
cline , and recovered to fjl"jc nt the close ,
the decline closing 7ic oft for the day. He
celpts were C01 cars.
Oats were fairly active nnd showed n
decline nt ho close of 14c on June nnd July ,
Ho on September nnd Vic on May. The
feeling throughout the session wns very
weak and values much lower. There wns
free selling by longs and other parties.
This wns the principal features of the early
drop In prices. The visible supply was re
ceived , showing an Increase of 1,23G,000 bu. .
nnd further weakness was noticeable.
Shortly before the close , however , the mar
ket found a turning point. Wheat nnd corn
experienced a big reaction , which oats fol
lowed. Then the Missouri state crop re
port gavu the condition of Hie oats ns10
points lower than It wns lust year. This
fact wns somewhat Influential In assisting
the latter advance.
The provision market was. moderately nc
tlve and closed firm after weakness nt the
start , fluctuating In sympathy with grains
At the close pork showed no change In the
price for September , nnd 7Hc higher for
July. Lard declined DC for July , nnd 2'/c
for September , and ribs gained 2 ! c for both
deliveries.
Estimated for tomorrow : Wheat , CC cars :
corn. 773 cars ; oats , 310 cars ; hogs , 19,000
heart.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Articles. Op an. | 111'h. | LDSV. | Clou.
78M
7DJ4 7Hf * H
7li ) ) 80 60
G1H BO sm
oa ) < MH
63 } , Mt 01Ji !
SOW 2PM 20H
30H US1 * sou
12 R2 12 CO 12 47K 12 nn
li ! 83 IS 7ii ! ! JO gl *
0 05 0 07K II OS n mid
11 87H U CO (1 ( K1'W U 87H ,
0 32l 0 33 C 30 0 35
G fi'J'4 0 ly.'Hi ( I 47.1 tl fi'J )
Cash quotations were ns follows :
FUDtm Dull but steady ; winter patents , J3.70
R4.00 ; winter stralKhts. J3.25W3.75 ; linkers , iK ! >
B3.2.Hprlnir ; patents , J3.WJFl.30i ; tprlnc
strnlKlitft , JJ.10ffi4.00 ,
WIIBAT No. 2 i-prlnir , 78H tSlHc ; No. 3
eprlnir , 7341 Sc ) : No. 2 rod , 7JHW78C.
COHN No. 2 , fd\c ; No. 3 yellow , tnic.
OATS No. 2. 27ic ; No. 2 while , 31'iB32cj No.
I white , 310314.
HVK No. 2. C5o ,
llAHI.KY-No. 2. H'.iCIIo ; No. 3. WCSlc ; No.
I , nomlnnl.
Vli\X 8I3BD No. 1 , tl.ttWll.K.
TIMOTHY SKF.D I'rlniP. J5.
I'HOVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. . J12.50W
1Z.62H. IJird. per 100 Ibs. , S.57HeC.W. Short
ribs sides ( loose ) , JG.23qC.30 ; dry salted slinul-
clerH ( boxed ) , K > .37iS.bO ! ; short clear nlilea
( boxed ) , JC.WKC.C2H.
WHISKY Distillers' finished ecols , per gal. ,
| l.c % .
HUOAHR Unchanged.
The following were the receipts and shipments
today :
On the Protiico oxchanro today the bnttor mar
ket wan firm ; creamery , 10j 17c ; dairy , loa
lOc. Eee , steady ; 11HU120. Clioeso , quloti 0)t )
B7HC. _ _ _ _ _
NKW Ytlllli UKNKIIAL .MAKICKT.
Cloilnt QnntHtlont on llio Prlnulptl Co-u-
inoilltli'X unit siiiplcn.
NHW YOTIK , Juno 3. FLOril-Itecclpts , 8,112
bbls. ; cxjKlts. 6,700 bbla. ; sales , 13.100 pkRii. ; mar
ket quiet unit generally steady except for
prlng patents , which arc lower under a
pressure ta sell. City mill patents , . J4.85W
B.15 ; winter patents , J4.0004.4) ; city mill clears ,
M.10C4.40 ; winter straights. J3.75W4.15 ; Minnesota
patents , JI.C1OI.7i ) ; winter extias. t3.C003.6J ; win
ter bakers , l3.2iC4.S5 ; winter low nrudos , I2.45W
8.05 ; sprlnB low grades. } i0002.50 , Ilyo Hour ,
quiet ; Balm , 2.205 baK .
COHN MHAL Quirt ; l'iw western. J1.1SO
1.20 ; llrandywlne. IS.
WHKAT ItrcclplH , 10S.5O ) bu. j exports , none ;
Bales. 6.400.0U ) bu. futurvH. 8.000 bu. spot. Hjiot
Irregular ; No. 2 risl. In More nnd elevator , RDHc ;
lUlixit , S2c : f. o. U , kl'c afloat , canal : No. 1
nortliern , S4 > , io dellvertil ; No. I hanl. W.Jo de
livered. Options were very wi\ik all the morn
ing. selling ufl under free liquidation and rc-
l > rts of heavy rains west of th Mlnsleslppl.
'ni Mltourl btute report of 21 txilnts decline In
condition cause , ! nctlve covering and a full
recovery of prices In the afternoon , with u
slight eetluck at the clone , which left final
figures Ho net lower , but 2o up from the bottom ;
No. t ml , June , closed MIC ; July , TOStiSIe ,
clo e\l H c ; August , 0 < iU2Uc , closed SITtc ;
Bcptemlwr. t i 13-16C. closed 82 > ic : OctolxT.
closed (2ic ; Uvcember ,
.
COHN Hecelpts , S6.800 bu.t experts. K.W ) bu. :
salea , 770,000 bu. futures , C4.0UO tiu. spot. tpot !
Irregular ; No. X , UUo elevator , E7Uc afloat ; yel itit
low. Mo clellvrred. Options declined at first
under talk of rains and liquidation , but nntlly
rallied with wheat , closing Ho lower , July , WkO'
tlCic. clo ej tC c.
OATH llecelpb ? , < 1,200 > m. : exports , none ,
sales. 315.000 bu. futures. 87,000 bu. spot. Spot
Inwular : No. X 3KO33Uc ; No. a ik-llvered ,
UKuMCi No. 3. JI63i > sc , No. 2 white , 3 Hc ; NJ.
I white. 31Mc ; track , white western. 37043c ,
OplloB * opectd week oa nport * of rain , partly
itml cloixl Uc lower Jun
i ; , i.
cl. . d S2-ci Jnl ) . , .121/113 ' ic , closed U-ftc ; Sepletn-
bvr , 336ilS > : . O * d 3-Hie.
IIOI'M- Dull ; state , vuimnon to cholco. old , 20"
Cc ; I" ! ) ) , 40W ! crn l , oM. S > ; IKH , 4 c
llAV-Qulelt iililpplnv , MtfCuCj gixxl to cbolcf ,
HUiSFinn : ! wet failed New Orleans. ' fe-
If , leil , < 5 to tf < Ibs. . C'-c. numlsiRl ; Tc.ins. se
lected , Vi t OT lbs,7c , nominal ; lluonrn Ayres ,
dry , 20 tu 21 K. , , 15c , nomlnnlj Texns dry ,
21 In ; o lli ! . , lOc.
LI ATHIilt I'lrnii bimlixkP. \ . Uucno9 Ayrcs ,
llcht to hc-nvy , Mtfijp ; acid. 2igtr > .
WOOIFltnii ilutncstle fleece. ICfJiSc.
I'HO VISIONS Ilf f , .qilleli family , lll.f > iW13.l > 1 ;
xtia m w , I1.MU9.00 ; Ixx-f liimn , tlD.Wff21.no.
Ift-f , dull ; city , extra India nu , tl7.00@lt.lV ) ) .
Cut nu-atn. rtdidy ; Jilckkd billies , SH'dC'ic ;
plrkled slioulclerv , ti i R . , 'ic. Lurd. steady ; west
ern steam clnicd at t6.MiJC. 3 ; mlon , 2i tierces
nt p. t. ; city , O'ir ' ; July cloned IC.S.'i nominal ;
Si'miitember c'lnjfd $7.17 nominal ; rcfltu-tl , eacy ;
rcnllticnt , I7.1R ; fuuth An rlc-iin , J7.50 ; com
pound. jr. . I. . Pcuk , dull and cn. y.
Illfrrnil Hlendv western dnlry , 8 } 13c ; we t-
crn mampry , IZdlTi-c ; we tctn factory ,
, 17Uc ; linltntlon creamery , lOiiJUHo ; state
tlslry , IHMTc1 ; Unto creamery , 17140.
fli ( | : : . L' IMill ; flnlclaiKe. . 5rr7c ; small. 5'iO
7Hc : part * lilm > , HUHKc ; full nklms. lOI'ic.
iOUrt--Sfndy ; ( : stale nnd I'cnnsylviinln , I3JJI
1.1'ie : ci l.-in fresh , 12Vc ; southern , lli/IHic / ;
recr'lpii , 7,4li : pkKii.
TALI.O\V--ull. clly , 4Hc ; country. 4 ie.
rirrnnt.Klj'M Dull ; United rinsed II 61 bid ;
refVied New Yolk , J7.75 ; I'hlladolphla nnd Haiti-
more , )7.70 ; I'lillaclelidiln nnd IJiiltlmore , In bulk ,
} 5.9) .
ItoHIN Slendy ; Mrrilnrcl , common to good ,
: I'lg Iron , Mendy ; Heolch
„
20.00 ; Atueilcnn , ! IO.OO I2 m. Copper , firm ;
brokers' price , JIO.SO ; cAclinnno' prlcn , Jlf.CO. )
Lend , firm ; dinkr-m * price. J.1.0714 ; exchange
prlee , J3.27fc. ! Tin , quiet nnd nnn ; Mralts , JII.20 ;
plates , mniket quiet. Hpelter , dull ; sales on
Vhnnirc. IS Inn * September U , JI4.23.
POTTO N HiHf > oil. S'lmv. with demand con
fined In off grnde iMimmer yellow for export ,
with liu. rrn and sellers npart ; prime crude ,
2.'W2lc ; off crude. 2lifi23r : prime summer yellow ,
27iii4c ; off mitmm-r yellow , : cg'G'4c : ; yellow
butter grades , 2Sc ; pi line summer white , not
quoted.
OMAHA UKNKUAI , MAIUCIJT.
Condition'cif Tnnln anil Otiotntlcvn on
Mnpln unit r ucy I'rnilnro.
The egg mniket remained steady yesterday nt
last week's closing' pi Ices.
Duller Is not moving very freely except pirelc-
Imr stock , which appears to be in good demand.
Oei'HB nnd luikeyn lire In poor demand at low
pilccs. Quotation" :
IX'.riS-Cliiilce Hock. lOc.
Ilt'TTnil PniUIng Hock , 7Sc ? ; choice to
fancy. I < vfjl2c : gnlhcred country , lie ; separator
I.IVi : roi-I.THY-IIons. CJTOKc ; roostcrR , _
„
4r ; tprlmt chic-kens , J2.OOfTI.DO per doz. ; ducks ,
Cc ; tutkc-ys. GfiTc : geese , DC.
VI2AI. Clicdcc fat , 7 Oti > 100 Ibs. , nre quoted nt
Co ; large nnd coaise , 45',4c.
I'linilHi : Wisconsin full cream , 9c ; Youna
Americans , lOc ; t lna , lie : Nebinska nnd Inwa ,
full cieain. lOe ; Nebraska and Iowa , part fklins ,
Cfi7c ; l.lmburger. No. 1 , lOc ; brick , No. 1 , lie ;
Swiss. No. 1 , lie.
HAY Upland hay , JS.50 ; midland , JS ; lowland
$7 r.O ; rye straw. J.T ; color makes the price cm
hay. I.lKht bales sell the best. Only top Ktadis ?
IjrliiK top prices.
I'lUUONS-I'er doz. , Jl.00fll.50.
A few Texns tomatoes arrived on the market
yesterday nnd lire expected to come quite freely
In the cotitHC of a few days. It Is reported tha
there has been entirely lee much tnln In SHc.
slfKlppI , nnd that the big crop theic Is belns
damaged to nnmo extent. AVcst Tennessee , on
the contrary , needs more rnln.
Georgia promises to send north her first water
melons nbuut June 12 , while the henvy ship
ments will commence eight or ten days later.
The crop l Bald to be heavy. Southeast Mis.
sour ! reimits a smaller acreage of melons thnn
last wason. but the melons promise to be un
usually IBIKO nnd fine. Quotations :
rATLlFLOWEH Southern stock , per crate ,
.
.j.
ONIONS Ilermudap , per crate , fl.S001.GO ; Cnl
Ifornln , In narks , per Ib , 2c.
IwrATOEH Western Etock , car lots , 70flSOc
small lots. SOJTUOc ; new , per Ib. , 2c.
OLH IlHANS-IIand picked , navy , f2.20 ; Llmj
beans , per Ib. , 5iiSn" > Vc.
CAllllAOK On ordcrB , 3c.
Sl'lNAPH l'i-r bu. basket. 35fIOc.
HADIHIIKS I'er doz. bunches , 13c.
bunchps-
.u ,
AHI'AHAOl'S Choice stock , on orders ,
per doz. biinrhr.i.
riK PLANT I'er Ib. , > igic.
PI'CI'.MIIKHS On orders , tOifflOc ' per tlO ! .
I'UAS On ordeis , per Vi-bu. bcix. DOUjCOc.
STIHN OIIKANS On orders , "S-bu. box , COc
4-basket crate , J1.2.i.
TOMATOES Florida stock , per G-bnsket crate
51 : Texas stock , per 4-basket crate. JJ.SJff..T.'i.
WAX HIANS : On. oidcrs , per ' , fc-bu. box , 75
4-bickot : crate. 11.75.
THXAS SQUAHH-1'er doz. , on orders ,
FHUITS.
STHAWIIKHlllUS-Cliolce Bhlpplns rtock , pe
case of 2t qts. , J2.V > ft3.00.
Clinnuil-IS Callfoinla , per 10-lb. box , 11.23.
I.OOM2UI3HIIIKS I'er 24-qt. case. J2.t,0.
SOUTIIKHN CIlKltHIKS l-cr 21-qt. CIIKC , J2.
llI.ACKIll'JHHIKS Good stock , per 24-pt. ens
THOHCAL , FRUITS.
OHANGUS Austrnllan navels , per box. J3.000
3.2.i ; choice peedlliiKS. per box , JJ.2if2.50' llcdller
rnneiti sweets , JXiXS3.2j ) ; fancy at. Michaels
Jo. Ja.
. I.KMONS Extra fancy lemons , 300 size , J4.73J
" " '
'riNRAI'I'hKS-rer doz. . Jl.75fl2.00.
, ,1j | ' ' rAB * " 'lolco ' " ' " 'I'P'iB ' ' stock , per buncl
MISCKU.ANKOUS.
13c ; choice , 1213c ; California
1IONKV California. llSJIIe.
MAI'LB HYHUl1 Gallon JIIRS , per doz. , J12
IJIxby , 5-Ral. cans , J3.
Nt'TS Almonds , 14c ; RnKllnh walnuts , soft
Hlielled , 12c ; Btandards , lie ; Illbcrls , Sc ; Urnz
nuts , lie ; pecans , 9c.
IATKS-In CO to 70-lb. boxes. 5c per Ib. ; fan.
dati9e per Ib.
CIDnit Pure Juice , per bbl. , J5. half bbl. , J3
COCOANUTS-1'cr hundred. J4 00.
HIDES AND TAI.LOW.
, , I.IIU' ; ? No1 Breen hides. 7c ; No. 2 uree
hides , 6 < Ac ; No. 1recn sailed hides , 7tc ! ; No.
green sailed hides , 7c ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 1
Iba. , 8JT10c ; No. 2 venl calf. 8 to 15 Ibs. , SHc
No. 1 dry flint hides , 9 10c : No. 2 dry flint hides
SSiDc ; No. 1 dry salted hides , Sc ; part cure
hides , Ho pr Ib. lesi than fully cured.
HIIIOUl' I'KLTS Green salted , each. 255ICOO
green salted ttheaillncs ( short wooled early skins
each , Mfl5e ; dry shearlings ( short wooled enrl
nklns ) , No. 1 , each. 6T10c ; dry shearlings ( shor
wooled early skins ) , No. 2 , each , 5c ; dry llln
Kanxaa nnd Nebraska bulchcr wool pella , pe
pound , ncluat welcht , f > 08c ; dry flint Kansas an
Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per pound , nctua
welRlit , 4jCc ; dry Hint Colorado butcher woo
pelts , per pound , actual weight. IflCV'C ; dr
Hint Colorado murrlan wool pelts , per poum
actual weight. 4Cc. Have feet cut off , as It I
useless to pay freight on them.
3o , ,
wax , prime. 17ft20c ; rouph tallow , 2c.
WOOL. UNWASHED Fine heavy , 6i7c : nn
llfiht , SfiDc ; quarter-blood , 10Sl2c ; seedy , burr
nnd chaffy , SJiSc ; coiled and broken , coarse , 75
9c ; cotted and broken , fine. CflSc.
WOOL , WASHEO-Medlum. 15 18c ; nne. 110
ICc ; tub wnshrd , ICOlSc ; black. Sc ; bucks , Cc'
tag locks , 2W3c ; dead pulled , EffiCc.
Vt'HS.
Fl'HS Hear , black. No. 1. larcre. so.OOiI23.00 ;
bear , brown , No. 1 , larse , J 0 00023.00 ; No. 1 , me-
dlum. J1C ; No. 1 , email. J12 ; bear , brown , year-
lonBl- , * " ? ' ' lftBC' ! : 1 . < WO12.00 ; No. 1 , ' medium ,
s ; No. l , small , JG ; bear , brown , cubs. No , 1
law. 17 ; No. 1 , medium , J5 ; No. 1 , small , J3 ;
HiF < > No' . ? ' meillum1D' ' No- ' " "all. JS.OOj >
, , .
ge
J18.OXffW.00 ; No. 1. medium. $14 ; No. 1 small
- . , . . .1.I.U..1 , > . v. t.\t , 4. BIIUUI , , , uenr ,
silver tip , No. 1 , larse , J20 ; No. 1 , medium. JI2 ;
No. 1. email , J8 ; bear , silver tip. yearlings , No ,
1. large , Jll ; No. 1 , medium , JS ; No. 1 , small
JS ; bear , silver Up , cubs. No , 1 , large , Jl.OOijTl M'
No. 1 , medium , COc ; No. I , small , COc ; fisher.
No. 1. large. JS ; No. 1 , medium. J6 ; No. 1 , small.
J4 ; fox , timer , ns o color , according lo beauty
No. 1. large. J100 ; No. 1. medium , JGO ; No. 1.
email. JW ; fox , silver , pale , according to beauty.
No. l , large. JW ; No. 1. medium , J30 ; No. l
emnll. J29 ; fox. croas. No. 1. large , J7 ; No. 1 ,
JI.W ; No. 1 , small - , fl ; mink - , No. 1 - , large COSJ
C5c ; No. 1. medium , 40c ; No. 1 , Bmall , 35c ; mink ,
claik , No. 1 , large , C5c ; No. 1. medium. 40c ; No.
1. small , 30c ; mountain lion , perfect head ami
[ < , . .No1. . large , f IOO2.00 } ; Imperfect skins.
| C.Wbi.W ) : No. 1 , unall , 55 ; otter , pale. No 1 '
. . . .
inufkrats , winter. No. J. large. SOlOo ; No. l.
medium. 9c ; No. l , jniall , 7cj muskrats. fall.
No. l. large. 4bCc ; No. 1. medium. 7c ; No. 1
small , Cc ; muskiat kits. 2i < 3c.
dull ut 5 points net decline ; dales. 2rt > j ;
lues. Including : June. J14.IO ; July. J1I.75 : Au.
E > "t. JH-75. Sjiot coffee , Hlo. steaily ; No. 7 , J16 |
mild , quiet ; Cordova , J18.K619.00 ; miles. 1.600
I \-.ctnrlnla. . fpot. p. t. : iwt Maracaltio.
p. t. ; 1W bags Central American , p. t.- .
warehouse _ deliver lea from New York Sat
for the I'nlted L. _
401 liags luet year.
BANTOS. June 3. Firm ; Bood average Santos.
JIC.W ; receipts. 2.000 fcaes ; stock. Hl.fXK ) bagr ,
HAMtiritO , June 3. Holiday.
HAVHB. June 3. Holiday.
HIO 1)B JANUIHO. June 3.-F1rm ; No. 7 Hlo.
J16.W : exchange , 8Ud ; receipts , 4,000 bags ; cleared
for the United States. J.OuO bags ; clearnt for
Europe , Z.CW ) l4's ; ttoclc , 2W.CW Lags , Weekly
report ! Firm ; exchange , standard , JU.SO ; ex-
rhnnce , 9Udi receipts during the" week , 30.009
bags ; shlpmcnle to the United Staled , nonci
stock , 219,000 bags.
STOCKS AND 11UNDS.
Weak Opened In Hecurltlei Quiet in to
Triiillntr.
NBW YOIIK , June 3. The week opened In the
Rtock mniket quiet n to trndlng , but firm ns to
the tone of speculalffn , and these were the pre
vailing cliaracterlBtlce throughout the day. The
busa was much smaller than on any day for
week.i past , nnd there were nt times periods of
complete vtngnallon , The fact that It was n holt-
"ay In Ixindon seemed to restrict the trnnsnc-
Ion * , though chief among the Influences which
i-d to the Improved tone of the tnnket were the
avorablc crop reiwrts , nnd ns wns natural under
hcB circumstance * ( he granger shnrcs were
nest prominent In the upward movement. The
'lacing ' of the United Stales Cordage company
11 tluhnnds of rccrlvciH had but llttlo effect
n the securities of thnt company , Inasmuch rm
I hnd been anticipated for some time past. The
jmtnon Block moved within a range of ' .4 l"'r
: ent , nnd Munds unchnngeil on tha day , The
referred opened I'd per cent lower , but had
ccivcjied nt the clone. The guamnleed closed ul
1'i , beltiB n net gain of H per rent. There wa
ery good buying In General Electric for Iho
eng nccount. ns well ns to cover shorts , the
nuvlnB Inlluences being encouraging reports as
o the pending neg-itlntlon between the Gen
ual Elrctlle nnd Wesllnxhouse people. The
lock advanced 1H | icr cent , nnil closed within
per cent of the best. In the general list the ad-
nnce from Hie low point of the- morning which
xcecil n fraction nre St. I'utit , DlHllllIng , Central
aclllf. Mnnlmllan , Hubber , Conselldnled Ons
nd .Mlnnesotn Iron , 1 per cent ; Northwestern
ml Lnrlede Gns. IU per cent ; Colorado Fuel ,
iusqui'lmnnn & Western preferred , L IB Island
'ractlon nnd Lead , nnd Lend prefened , 1
er cent ; llutllngton , 1 % per cent ; I'ullman , 1V4
cr crnl ; Hay Stale Gas , 2S per cent ; Southern
'nclflc , 21 per cent , and Alton & Terre Haute ,
per cent. Some few shares showed lossex on
ho day , Including Chicago & Eastern Illinois , 1
> er cent , nnd Iowa Central preferred , 1VJ per
cnt.
The bond Iradlng wns rnlher light In volume
.nd lower figures weic generally recorded during
he e.uly dealings. In the Idle session there
van nn upwnid movement In values , especially
n Cordage firsts , which milled to 4H4 , nfter a
eci'aslnn of U',4 per cent to 3ii , on the np-
lolntmcvit "f rrcrlvcis for the property. The
inlrs were $1.7CCfO.
Tbo following were the closing quotations
on the Icmllng stocks of the New York ex
change today :
AtchUoii Northwpitcrn tin
Adams K.xprest. . . N. W. ofd 14m
Alton.T. II ? ! ! " N. Y. Central
Am. Kxprcua N. Y. iN. K 44 ! (
Malllmoif .V Ohio. Ontario .V W
Cnimd-i Pacific. . . . Oregon Imp
CanHda southrrn. . MM Oregon Nnv
Central I'.icitlc. . . . O. S. I * & U. N. . . .
Chen. & Ohio Pacific , Mall
Chicaeo Alton 1BO ! . ! > . & E u
C..Il.fc Q h ! ! Ptltsbur < IfiMf
ChlcaKO ( Jas 7 Ik Pullman Palace. . 172W
Consolidated Oatj Kendln ? 1H
O..C. . C. A St. L. . . . H. ( ! . W 11) )
Colo. Coal A Iron. U. O. W. rfd 45
Cotton Oil Cert. . . . Hock Island GIIS
Ucl.iwnru.Si Hud. . . St. Paul U7 ! <
Uel. . LacK. .V W. . . lie.liIH do pfd . . . .
A K. O. pfd liIH St. P. X Omaha. . . .
.AC. K. Co do pfa Ill
Erlo ! < > ! Southern Pacific. . as
do pfd. ' M Surar Hennery. . , . 117H
Fort Wayne Ift7 Tenn , Coal & Iron. BU
O. Nortliern nfd. . . 128 Texn I'.aclfle
C.A'K. I. nfd DUX T. A.O Cent. pfd. . 7H
HooklncValloy. . . ltl ! ) Union Pacific 13H
IlllnolH Oontr.ll. . . I ) . " , IJ. S. Express 4:1n :
St. P. A Dulutli . . . 1M W. St. L. i 1' n
K..t T. pfd saw do pfd 20
Lnko F.rlo & Wott 24H \Vclls Faire Ex. . . 10H
do pfd \Vcfalcrn Union * . 02X
Lnko Shore Wheeling Jt L. E. .
Load Trust do pfd 45
Louisville JtN. . . . M. Si SI. 1 , 3 ! )
L. ti N. A 1016 0. .V H. O 15
Manhattan Con. . . . li : G. E 3tlM
tMoniDlilR&C in N. L
Michigan Cent. . . . ! IO C. P. * !
MlflRourl Pnclflo. . 2H ! do pfd 05
Mobile Si Ohio . 2M It. AT. C 2
Nashville Chat. . . . 05 T. A. A. k N. M. . . . ! 2b
National Cor.taro. T. St. L.iK. C. . . . b
dODfd donfd
N.J. Contr.it S. H. R
N. k W. pfil do pfd
North Am. Co. . . . Am. To'J. Cede 113
Northern Pacific. . do DM 114)
No.l'ac. ofd St P. . M. A M 115
U.I' . . I ) , .to
c > x-dlv. to.V 3.vd.
The total pales of stocks today wore 183,731
shares , IncludInK : American Supar. 5.COO ; Amer
lean Tobacco. 3 COO ; HurllnRtnn , 17.SOO ; Colorado
Fuel , 3EiiO ; DlatllllnK and Cttttlefeedlnu , 9,700 ;
LOIIB Island Traction , 12.IMO ; Louisville , New
Albany & ChlrnKo , 4,000 ; Mexican National cer
tlllcates. 4,300 ; National Lead. 10.SOO ; Northwest
ern , 3.000 ; I'acinc Mall , 4,100 ; St. Paul , 13.COO
Southern Paclllc , 3 , M ; Texas , < t Pacific , 4(00 (
United States Cord.iKe , 6:00 ; United States
Cordage preferred , 3.SOO ; United States Cordage
guaranteed , 7,800 ; United Stales llubbcr , 7.JOO.
Now York .Me nnv .Miirlcot.
NEW YOIIK. June 3.-MON12Y ON CALT-
I'asy nt 10m per cent ; last loan , 1 per ctnt
closed , 1 per cent.
I'ltlMlJ MEltCANTILU PAT'Ell 2iC3',4
cent.
STKHL1NO KXCHANOE StronK nnd higher
with actual business In banlceis' hills nt JI.SS }
ffl.S'J for demand und nt JI.S713I.8S for Flxtj
dnyH. 1'osted rates. JI.SSftl.83 and J4.S084.W )
Commercial bills , J4.SC\ftl.87.
KlLVMIl CEIITIKICATES G7'iG674c. !
OOVnitNMKNT 1IONDS Firm. State bonds
Inactive. Ilnllroad bonds , quiet.
Closing quotations on bonds were as follows :
U. Si 4H , rei , ' . , now. 12-tH n. p. inta or 'us. . . 10 ; < !
U. S.4acoiip.now. D. Alt. O. 7s . 11 ! )
IT. S. fix. ro7 llf D. AH. O. 4s . B7
U. S. Ss.coup 110 Erlo 2ds . 08
U.S. 4s , roir llUi O , H. .tS. A. Ill . . . 01)
II. S. 4u.cojp 113 G. II AS. A. 7d. . . . 10'J
U.S. 2s. ruz 07 H. A T. C. 58. . . . 111)
Pacific Us of US- 100 doG .
Ala. Class A 1011 M. K. AT. 1st 4s. .
Ala. Class H 11)7 ) doM 4n .
Ala. Cluss C 11 (1 ( Mutual Union Ui , . 10 ! )
Ala. Currency. . . . U7 N. J. C. Gon. fts. . . . 11734
La. Now Con. 4s. . 03 No. P.io. IBIS . 118
MlHuourl 03 1110 lii
N. C. ( is 124 N. W. Consols , . . . 141) )
N.C. 4s 101 do S. V. Deb. 61. , on
S. C. noiifnnd 1011'i R. G. West. Ists. . .
Tonn. now ot Us. R7 St , P. Consols 7s. . 128
Tenn. new nat 3s. KH ) do C , A P. W 6s. 114
Tenn. old Os liO st L.AI.M.GOH. s. 7
Va. Conturlon. . . . St.n.AS.P.Oa.i.'l. 110
do deferred Tex. Pao. lats . ii m
Atchlfon 4s do2ds . 30H
AtclilHOn 2d A. . . . U. P. iHtsof ' 110. . . ion
CnnadnSo. 2ds. . . . 10 IT * WcatShorals . 100 ! ,
L. A. N 82W So. H H . UOW
offered. .
Hun KrjnoHn. ) .Mining Scuok ( Jintulaii.
SAN FRANCISCO , Juno 3.--Tho official clo -
Inir quotations for mining btoclca today were : i
fOllOWH !
Alia tl Halo A Norcrosa. . Ul
AlphaCon 1 JllHtlCU
Anaea.N 23 Kentucky Con. . . . 1
Uelcher 81) ) Lady Wash. Con. , 1
llcht .V llclcliur. . . . 43 Mexican 12
Ilodlo Con 40 Mono , 5
Unlllon 8 Mount Diablo 15
Itulwur Con ' . . 4 Occidental Con , . . 18
C.lU'ilonln. 6 Onhlr 1KO
Challeniro Con 18 Overman 15
Chouar IS POIOBI 43
Continence 85 Savaco 33
Con. Cat A. V.i 24(1 ( Sierra Nevada , . . . , 40
Con. New York. . . 3 8ll\er Hill 1
Crown Point 311 Silver Kin ? , 20
Exchequer 1 Union Con 27
Gould AsCurrv. . . . . 20 Yellow Jacket. . . 4'J
Silver birtt , 07l)7Mc. Mnxlcau dollar * , 53 ;
DraftB , sluht , 2Ko : talorrapMc , 63.
lloitnn NtnoK nuottttlnn * .
HOSTON , .Tune 3. Closing prices for stocks
bonds and mining shares :
A.T. AS. F 7K WeKtlnrh.Elco. . . .
Am , Sucar. \V. Eleo. pfd. S3
Am. Stirar pfd. . . . 1UOK WIs. Central
Uay Suite Oas 12M Killson Eloc Ilia. . 130
HellTulophono. . . you ( Jen. Kleo. nfd t0 !
Huston A Aloany. . 21)11 ) Atchlujil 2da
UoBton AMutno. . . 111' ' ) AtcblBOn 49
C. D.ACJ H2 New Eneland Oa , .
Fltchbnre Pfd noil. Electric 6s. . . nil
den. Electric , Win. Cent. lata. . . . CO
Illinois Steel CO Dost-in A Muntina 53
Mexican Central , . Ilutto A Boston. . . 10
N. Y.AN. E. . Calumet A Hecla. . 208
Old Colony Centennial
Ore. Short Line. . . Franklin
Ilubber. 40 * Kearnarffo
SanDlc-iro Osccola 28) )
Union I'aclflo Uinncy 118
WcBtKnd Tamarack 140
Went End pfd 02 Wolverine 140Oh
Notr York Allnlug QuotV.lmn.
NEW YOrtK , Juno 3-Tlia followlnj ara th
elofiln ; mining quotations :
Ilulwer. 3 Ontario 800
Choler 40 Opblr 130
Crown Point CS Plymouth 20
Con. C.V. A Va. . . . 226 Qulckullver. . . . 300
Dcadwood 60 Quicksilver pfa..1700
Gould A Curry. . . 30 Slorni Nevada. . . . 40
Halo ANorcroaa. . 8.1 Standard 220
HomestaK3 2000 Union Con. 30
Iron Silver 30 Yellow Jacket. . . . 45
Mexican 40
Cotlini .nnrknt.
NEW YOHIC. June S. COTTON Dull ; mid
dlbik' . 7 > , ; c ; net receipts , Stl bales ; KHOBS , 5.C7
bales ; exports to Franco , M8 bales ; to the con
tlnent , UJ'J bales ; forwarded , C74 bales ; rales
7,700 bales ; spinners , 102 bales ; stock , : UU , 2
baleti.
Ni\V YOIIK. Juno 3. COTTON-Qulet : mhl
dl Inf. 7c ; low middling. We ; KO-M ! ordinary
6 G-lCc ; ( let and Krons receipts , 1.&S4 bales ; ex
ports tu the continent , 1,731 bides : sales , T0 <
bales ; stock , IM.ta balt-s.
Mlnnenpolli IVhout Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June S. WHEAT Quiet
June , 78ic : July , 78c ; September , 7Cc : o
track , No. 1 hard. flUc ; No. 1 northern , 7H'.ic
No. 2 northern , 73Uc.
l < 'IX > UH-Stcady ; lint patents , J < .2Sff4.M ; nee
end patents , JUIfit.id ; first clears , J3.H03.GO ,
riimnrl'il .Xito.
nOSTON , June S. Clearings , J15CS2K9 ; ba
ancei , J2.010.003.
NEW YOniC. June J. Clearings , JS3.876C8
balances , J7c:4,9S5.
HAI.T1MOHU. June 2 , Clearlncs. 52,608 , C8
balances , JMSIW *
PHILADCLPHIA , Juno 3. Clearings. J11.302
357 ; balances , Jl.Ml.KS.
RT. LOl'IR. June 3. Clearings. JI,7GOCC2 ; Ui
auncee , J673.1S9. Money ; DCS per cent.
WASHINOTON , June t Today's statemen
of the condition of the treasury shows : A\a
nbla cash balance , J1S4,944,721 ; cold reeerve , \'J' \
373. ICi ,
CHICAGO. June 3. Clearlnge , J20.5r.OOC
Money , eaey. at < ViK5 per cent for call loan
and 6HC per cent for commercial paper. Nev
York exchange , C5o premium. Kttrllnir excbojic <
hlgacrj poited lt "
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hoocipte for the Day Too Sroftll to Test the
Traders' ' Demand ,
ESS THAN 4:0 CURE WERE OFFER.D
Prices I'uld Were Abnut ( lie Sninonn Thoee
thnt Prevailed nt the Close cif
Lust Week Hoc Condi *
lions the Sit inc.
MONDAY , June 3.
The receipts today were 307 cattle , 1.0S1
hogs nnd no sheep , as against SCO cattle ,
6,700 hogs and no sheep Saturday , nnd 69(5 (
cattle , ' 1,133 hogs and 251 sheep on Monday
of last week.
Today's receipts of stock ore the lightest
of any day In four months , or since Feb
ruary 7. With such n light run It wns Im
possible thnt there should be much of a
market.
CATTLE There were only seventeen
loads In the yards nil told , ns against thir
ty-one loads on Saturday. The demand wns
fair , the buyers all wanting some cattle ,
nnd the ynrds were cleared nt on early
hour. The prices paid were about the
same ns prevailed nt the close of last week.
One bunch of pretty good steers brought
J3.10 , the highest price of the day. Some
lighter cattle brought $ I.M nnd $4.6.1. Grass
cattle ore In light demand , and nre discrim
inated against by the packers.
The supply of cows and heifers was very
Ight , but there was some pretty good stuff
imong the offerings. The demand was
good , ns In the case of beef cattle , and the
offerings were FOOT ) picked up nt fully
steady prices. One load of heifers brought
JI.20 , and a small bunch JH.75. The balance
of the stuff brought about J3. Common
cows nnd canners sold nt from $1 up.
Veals were In good demand nnd firm , while
bulls were slow , with no material change.
There was considerable Inquiry for Mock
ers nnd feeders nnd quite n good many
orders were In the hands of buyers. There
were , however , very few cattle of that de
scription here. Desirable feeders would
> robably have sold higher had they been
icre. Oood to choice feeders are quotable
at > .OOfi3.7S ; fair to good , $2.GO'f(3.00 , nnd
common grades from J2.CO down. Repre
sentative soles :
BEEP STEEUS.
No. Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. I'r.
1. . . . WH3 40 13..IIM J4 r. 21..13M $ j 10
1..1000 3 75 23..1110 4 C5
COWS.
1. . . . C.V ) 100 1. . . . 930 300 1. . . . M1 327 ,
1. . . . OM 150 1..1270 3 Oil 1..10IO 3 .5
3. . . . ! i 0 200 1..10M 300 13. . . . MS 373
1. . . . S30 200 2..1100 300 20. . . . W3 120
1..12SO 2 CO
IIEIFF.HS.
7. . . . 601 200 1. . . . CJO 2 13. . . . 013 300
BULLS.
1..11V ) 240 1. . . . 9iO 275 3..10C3 300
1. . . . 72i ) 2 r.0
OX UN.
1..1440 2 40 2..1430 2 85
CALVES.
4. . . . 137 2 CO 1. . . . 123 400 1. . . . ISO 450
1. . . . 1M 3 00
FEEDERS.
12. . . . 877 3 23 5. . . . C22 330 ] . . , . ? 20 3 CO
IIOQS There wcro only tlfleen lonils of IIORB
on ralo nnil not enrmgli to make much of n
market. Four of the loads here were cnnslBncd
llrcct to a packer nnd were not ottered for : ilc.
Thcri was one pretty Rood lend nnil some veiy
common , but the average quality was not much
different from the hogs received nt the cl isu of
last week. The ilemnrUl , hAwever , wns KCKK ! nnd
the few lious offeicd elmnKiwl hands readily. The
prices paid did not sliciw much chanKc from Sat
urday. The elose , however , , was a little stronger
nnd the market on nn averatfe could lie quoted
Htendy to Btroni ? . Thes.t4 H ranged from tl.13
to J4.30 , with the bulk at ,14.35 to J4.41. livery-
thins was sold nnd the 'market closed nt nn
early hour. Representative snles :
No. ' Av. Sh. Pr. ' No. Av. Sh. I'r.
'l.'i 171 120 | 4 13 71 2l)0 ) . . . } 43-
2 200 . . . 415 73 22S M 440
70 1S3 3D 4 20 ,7,7 223 11) I 40
Cl 1S2 40 4 23 ; C2 277 ICO 4 40
S3 1SS 200 4 27i ( C2 22 * 40 1 40
6 233 . . . 4 30 ' 'C4 212 40 I 4214
S4 193 120 4 32 > i " 5 317 . . . 4 CO
51 241 SO 4 33 , i
TIGS.
10 100 . . . 300 0 123 . . . 373
GS 122 40 3 CO ;
S1II3EI' The market \va bare of sheep today ,
the same us on Friday and Saturday of lant
week. Huyei-s claim thai lliero Is n demand for
KOCH ! muttons. The maVljet Is nominally .Eteady
nt last wMds quolntIdHC"Fatr ! to choice natives
are quotable nt from JJ.23 to tl ; fair to Rood
westerns nt from S3 lo J3 50 ; common nnd stocli
sheep at from J2.33 to J3 ; good to choice 40 to
100-lb. Inmba nt fiom J3.73 to Jj.
OHIOAiiU LtVi : nTOCK.
( loocl to Cholco Feel lo-vcs ! Opened nt
Strong J'rlcos ,
CHICAGO , June 3. Good to choice fed beeves
opened all right , ns the proportion of such wns
again very small , but for the great bulk of
the cnttlo In the pens there was a poor clcmnnd
nnd prices ruled weak. Gross fed native steels
sold nt from $3.75'to 14.10 , nnd corn fed steers
sold nt from $4.73 to J3.60 ; nice medium weights ,
desirable lots , selling mound from $5.25 to $0.33.
nnd the larger parts of the cattle now sold to
dressed lieef men nnd shippers me taken at
fiom $ I.CO to $5.35. rows nnd bulls were numer
ous nnd In fair demand nt unchanged prices.
Venl calves were In good demand nt from $4.SO
to $0.00. No Improvement In the stockcr nnd
feeder trade nnd prices acnln ruled low , with
sales nt from $2.50 to $4.15. Texas entile re
ceipts numbered about 2,500 head. There was a
dragging market , Prices ruled wenk nnd sonic
prices Indicated a further decline In grass
Texnns.
In hogs supplies continued Inrge. but the qual
ity Is poorer than n few weeks ago. An nctlve
local nnd shipping demand enabled holders to
dispose of their offerings ot nn nverimo advance
of Cc. For common to extra heavy hogs prices
ranged nt from $4.35 to $4.80 , while mixed lots
sold nt from $4.23 to $4.C5. Light weights found
buyers nt from $4.23 to $4.55.
In sheep > herc was nn excellent demand for
desirable lots , which were scnrce , the supply
consisting largely of common natives and thin
Texans , nnd for the right kinds prices wer *
from lOo to 13o higher. Sales were on the basis
of fiom $3 to $4.70 for common to choice fat
sheep , nnd from $3.2J to $5.25 for ycnrllngs.
Spring lambs were scnrce nnd 25c higher , choice
lots selling nt from $5 to $6 per 10) HIM.
Hecelpts : Cattle , 12.00J head ; hogs , 38,000
head ; sheep , 9,000 head.
XRW Yarn l.lvo Mock Mnrkat.
NEW YORK. June 3. TIEEVES Hecelpts. two
days , 3.KSO fiend ; on sale , 51 cats ; dull , 10W15C
lower ; native steers , poor to prime. $ I.C045.0 ;
stngB nnd oxen. $2.0001.0) ; bulls , $2.00f3.40 ; dry
cows , $2.0003,50 ; European cables quote Amer
ican steers nt jOViifllc , dressed weight ; refrig
erator beef , S'.ifc'S'-ic ; exports today , 87 beevcK
nnd 400 sheep. Calves , receipts , two days , 390
head ; slow ; barely steady ; veals , poir to prime ,
$4.0i i5.75 ; buttermilk enlves. $3.25 < [ f3.70.
SIIEEI' AND LAMI1S Hecelpts , two days ,
11,718 head ; on sale. 68 cars , or 16,320 head , mora
than one-hnlf sheep. The market for sheep Is
demoralized , with prices Uo lower , nnd more
than 30 cars unsold. Lambs , active , UUc
higher , good stock showing the most Improve
ment ; sheep , poor to prime , J2.00ft3.S5 ; lambs ,
Inferior to choice , $ I.M > ir7.00.
HOas Hecelpts , two days , 5.CS3 head ; steady
at $4.5004.90.
Ht. I.ouli Live NtnoK MnrKot
ST. LOUIS. June 3-CATTLE-Hecelpts. 4,000
head ; shipments , COO head. Market steady for
good cattle but poor stuff sold lOtflSo lower.
Native shipping nnd beef steers range $4.5000.50 ;
Unlit , to good butcher grades , $3.2.W4.50 ; stockcrs
and feeders. $2.5004.00 ; cows , $2.50 3.50 ; some
heifers of 1,300 to 1.400 pounds , brought $5.00 ;
fed Texns steers , $3.7504.75 ; ernes steers , $2.809
3.85 ; rows , $ S.O ( > ft3.25.l
HOGS Hecelpts. 3,700 m > nd ; shipments , 1,400
heud. Market steady Wn tops , but SftlOc off for
poor grades. Top price , , $4.75 ; bulk of pales ,
$ t.40fI4.W ; lights , $3.7504,40.
SHEEP Hecelpts , 1,700 bead ; shipments , 2,200
head. Mnrkcl rtendy , pn. COCK ! grades , but poor
stuff hnrd to sell. NnMvcs-sold $3.0081.10 ; south
west , $2.5063.65 ; lambs ; . . $3.50 | 4.73.
Knii'it * Cltyiiliiro Stock.
KANSAS CITY. June 5. CATTLE Heeelpta.
2.600 head ; shipments , 1,40ft head ; market steady ;
Texas steers , S3.00ttl.ffp ; Texas cows , $ l.25ft3.CO ;
beef steels. $3.0005 S i native cows , $ l.2"f4.00 ;
stockers and feedeis , K.EM ; 1.25 ; bulls , $1.15 3.5. * .
IIOC1S Hecelpts , 2,400 head : shipments. 1,800
head ; market steady tl > Sc-higher ; bulk of tales ,
$4.30S4.EO ; heavies. $445 ! J'4.65 : packers. $4.20 ®
4.55 ; mixed , $4.10ft4.45 : ' NKlits , $3.60S4.25 ; Yorkers ,
$4.10 4.2o ; pigs , $3.00tf4.0S.
SHEEl' Kecelpts , 12,101 ; ' head ; shipments , tXX >
head ; market steady"tfl.fttrong.
Muck In Mclit.
Record of receipts atjth'o four principal mar
kets for Monday , Jun .7 , 1S95 :
, , . . Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.
South Omaha , . . , . . . 367 1.0S1
Chicago 12.000 38,000 9.000
Kansas City * 2,600 2.400 12,400
St. Louis ' . . . . . 4.000 3.700 1.700
Total 18.567 45.181 23,100
( HI .Markets.
CHARLESTON. June 3.-TUHPENT1NE-
Flrm ; 2CV4c bid.
HOHIN Firm. $1.U 1.I5.
WILMINGTON. June J. HOSIN Firm ;
strained , $1.15 ; good , $1.20.
SIM HITH Steady , SC'.ic.
TAH Firm. $1.23.
TL'HI'KNTINE Steady ; hard. $1.20 ; soft , $1.10 ;
virgin. $2.25.
ANTWEIU' . June 1 I'ETIlOLUUM-Qulct ;
20f 20c paid and tellers.
IIHE.MEN. June 3. PETROLEUM 7 marks.
OIL CITY , To. . June. S. Oponc-tl at $1.51 ; high.
ll.K'i ; low , 11.61 ; clourd , 11.51 ; rales , 2,000 bbls. ;
Bliljunenu. 101,203 bbls. ; .runs. 78,541 blls.
Now YorK Dry CiooiU Market.
NEW YORK , June 3-vARents have advancecl
the price of rtprerell and Ilrown cottons > ; c
each , Atlanta A. HL > , LL and 1 * . Comet , 36 and
40-Inch brown cottons , Uu ; Constitution , 38 and
40-inch brown sheetings , Sic ; Thomdlll tick
ings , Vic , and Arooskcae blue and brown Cam-
Uts , c AcenW have' m&ils tbo prices for
Manchester autumn fnncy prints { c. The rlo
ot the- day iiliows n much twtttr blislnrM In
RfnKnnntile stiifTs tlitin was outlined In tli nnrn-
Ing , besides which there wns a rood volumof
fairs In the autumn fabrics , rrlntlne cloth *
quiet nnd steady at 2 13-lCc.
St. Io n I ( Icncritl 3
ST , LOt'lS. June J. In wheat there wm little
Mrength displayed nt Ihc opening , though n few
trades were iniide nt Ho better price than Pat >
urtlny and It was not long before the nhole mar
ket was running downward In price rapidly ,
declining 24c. but then milled ( dmrplr , recov
ered all the earlier losn nnd closed the same us
Saturday. The decline wns caused by n Inck of
buying , rains In the west nnd the Pralrla
Farmer s estimate of n 4) ) ' > .0')0i ' ) > H ) bu. crop ; No.
2 red , cash , SIHUSIH' ; July , SO'.ic nsKed ; Sep
tember , 79Ue blcl.
UOHN Weak from Ihc opening , due to heavy
rains In the west , large receipts at Chicago nnd
the depression exhibited thcie. When wheat
rallied later In the session corn , which hnd de
clined 2e , R 11 Ined strength and leaded % < , Hi "gh
the clore was ensy ; Nn. 2 mixed , rimh , 47HW
47J4c : July , 49'ic , netted ; September , Sl'jc bid.
OATS I.Ike the other grain markets , the feelIng -
Ing wns bearish on Inlns cnily In the day. and
September declined nearly Ic , but milled ttc on
tha Missouri stale report that the crnp had do-
cllnrd 20 points ; May closed firm : No. 2 , cnsh ,
2Sic ; June , 29c bid ; July , 29'tc ' bid ; September ,
29-Uc bid.
ItVI' ! Steady ; prime , packed. f > Sc.
HHAN Lower ; selling , cast track , nt CCc.
FI.AX SinU Nominal nl Ji.40.
HAY Dull , about slendv ; prnlrle has no de
mand ; timothy , SIO.05I12.75. east eldc.
KO(1S Firm ; 10o for fresh.
WIIISlCY-FIrm ; J1.23 for distillers' finished
goods.
I.KAD Firm. In demand nl J.1.05.
PHOVISIONS Pork , standard mss. JI2 d2'4. '
Ijird. prime steam. JQ.37H ; chulce , JB.fi2' ' { . llnecin.
lixnl phoulders. J0.2.'i : longs. JC.S'i * ; ribs. J7 ;
shnrlfl. S'.lZ'i. Pressed meats , Nixed rhniilderg ,
J3.CO ; longs , JC.37',4 ' ; ribs , JG.W ; shorts , J6.73.
Hl-irilll'TS Flour , 5.OW bbls. : wheat , 24,000
bu. ; corn , 3200J till. ; evils , 24,000 bu.
SHIP.MHNTS Flour , 11.MO bbls. ; wheat , 127,000
bu , ; c-orn , 3.WO bu. ; oats , 7QQi ) bu.
Sngur .Market ,
NEW YOniC. .Tune 3. SFOAH-Haw , dull ;
fair rcllnlng. 2 ir-lCo ; nalos. 4S hlidn. Mnsrovndi ,
St ) tesl , 2 l.plCc ; refined , dull : Nc > . 0. 4f4 3-lCc ;
No. 7 , 3iSf4 1-lCc ; No. 8. 3'ff4 1-lHc ; No. 0.
3 1.1-lCf4c. ' ; No. 10 , SliWS IC-lCc ; No. 11 , 9-11-1C1J
3Tc ( , : Nn. 12. 3 9-lVfi'3' ( ' > ic : No. 13 , 3 > ic : off A ,
4 l-lf.iiTI-'Hr ; mould A , 4 H-lCff4Tfc : standard A.
4 fi-lGWIHp ; ccjifc tloners' A. 4 5-lG 4',4c ' ; cut
loaf , f > l-lCfl.V4c ; cru hed. K l-tlnrUc ! ; p > wdort-d ,
Wtir , 1-lCc ; Brnnulntcd , 4 7-lCf4Ii.c | ; subes , 4 11-15
J4Tc. ( , .
.Mllxviur.tco .Miirket * .
MIIAVAUKKi : , June 3.-WHKAT-Sleadyi
June. Sic ; July , Sic.
COHN Inwer nnd dull ; Nn. 3 , Me.
OATS Lower ; No. 2 white , 31c ; No.
while , 315J3H.e. (
HAHUn- Nominal ; No. 2 , 49UC' sample. 49' ;
OMe.
HYU Steady and quiet ; No. 1 , CCc.
Vlitlblii Snpplv of ( irnln.
NHW YOHIC , June 3. The visible supply of
craln Saturday , June 1. n compiled by the
New York I'mduei * exchange. Is an follows :
Wheat. f..2:9,0f ) bu. ; decrease. Z.Oiri.001 bu. ;
cum , 10,7C2i')0 ) bu. ; Increase' . 1.7S4.000 bu. ; oats ,
8.2SO.OOO bu. ; Increarc , l.MC.O * ) bu. i rye , 13GM ( )
bu. ; deen-ase. 1,000 bu. ; barley , 100,000 bu. ; de.
crease , 45.000 bu.
Dulutli Ubpiit Mnrltot
DULUTir , Juno S.-WIIKAT-Close : No. 1
: inl , cash , 7ic ! ; July. SO'jc ; N . 1 northern ,
mil. "Hie ; July. ? Jl c : HeptemlK-r , 77Uc ; No. 2
. .nrthcrn. cnsh , 7."c ; No. 3 northern , 72c ; rejected ,
C9c ; lo arrive , No. 1 hard , cash lots , Me ; No. 1
not them , 79c. _ _ _ _ _
FrUcn Wheat Qnit : ll' n .
SAN FHAN'CISCO , June 3. WHKAT Firm ;
December , J1.04U ; May , tl.ll'.i ' : new eellir ,
J1.0H4.
F.lgln llutter Alnrltrt.
EI.C.IN , III. . June 3. HUTTER Steady ; ofler-
Ings , 93,780 Ibs. ; sales , 70,00 Ibs. nt 17 , c.
nourEy MILLS NT.ntTixa vr , K.I/.V
Only n 1'ortlnn of tbo Mrlkrrj Accept tl o
Inducements to Iti-tiiru.
PROVIDENCE , June 3. The mills nt
Olneyvlllo opened this morning at the regu
lar hour for the admission of any of the em
ployes who wished to return to work , but
: he number who went In was but a small per
cent of the force regularly employed there.
The manufacturers Intend to leave places
for the strikers for a short time and If
their former employes do not return they
will engage any operatives they can get
At the Hlvcrside mills 1,200 out of 1,700
hands went back to their old positions this
morning. Of those 110 were weavers. This
Is a sulllclent number to Insure the running
of the plant. Some COO of the 2,200 hands
returned to work nt the Atlantic mills. At
the Saxon mills , where It was generally ex
pected a large number would return to
work , but a small number returned and the
machinery was not started.
I'AWTUCKET , H. I. , Juno 3. The gates
of'the Farwcll woolen mills at Karwell Kails
were thrown open this morning to such
workers as desired to return , lleforo the
shutting down of the mill 12C weavers were
employed. Out of a total force of 300
operatives today fifteen weavers went to
work , with a few operatives In other depart
ments.
brill I'oiicberi to Ho Tried.
VICTORIA , D. C. , Juno 3. Admlra !
Stcphenson has decided that It will be
necessary for prosecution In admiralty to
bo brought against the sealer Shelby , ar
rested by the cutter Corwln , In order to
formally vindicate the schooner , because
of-Britain's refusal to renew the agree
ment for the sealing of arms during the
closed season. This course Is recognized as
necesary to enable the Shelby to claim dam
ages from the American government through
the British homo offlco. The sealskins
seized with the schooner were yesterday
surrendered by the admiralty uncondition
ally to Captain Claussen.
rodoslrlan Tourist Jtrntkn n Itrrord.
NEW YORK , June 3. Frank Sheldon , the
professional pedestrian has arrived In New
York , having walked from Chicago In twenty-
five days on a $1,000 wager. Sheldon
shattered the walking record between the
two cities by cutting off flvo days from the
previous mark.
Ciitclilnz I'ralrlo Doff * fur the Mtiricot.
GRAND ISLAND , June 3. ( Special. ) John
Moroy , an Inmate of the Soldiers' Home , as
sisted by several other Inmates , caught ISO
prairie dogs Saturday , which they will sell
In the east.
Will Settle Tliclr Own Differences.
WASHINGTON. June 3.-General Renlfgo ,
charged'affaires of the Columbian re
public , said today that ho had concluded
not to present to the Stnte department the
claims of Colombia to the Mosquito terri
tory , long held by Nicaragua. He found on
examining the Instructions from his gov
ernment that It left him free to use his
own Judgment as to urging the case nt
Washington. He was satisfied the case
should be left for negotiation between
Colombia nnd Nicaragua , and thnt the
present status did not call for any repre
sentations to the United States , and ho
has advised Ids government accordingly.
General Uenlfgo saya Colombia will take
pacific means to urge her claims nnd that
there Is no reason to expect a recourse to
arms. _
MHrrlngo Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday by the county judge :
Name and Residence. Age.
Anton Unneman , Omaha 25
Annie Kunold , Omaha 18
Phillip J. Xelcrlkn. South Omaha 25
Annie A. Clzek , South Omaha 21
Harry G. Dronner , Omaha 26
Helena N , Nlsscn , Omaha 27
Fred 10. Toilette , Minneapolis 36
Clara A. Grant , Minneapolis 29
John Winters , Omaha. . . . . 2T >
Mary Mella , Omaha IS
Hugo Schmidt , Chicago 26
Mamie Uhllg , Omaha 21
TRAVELING MEN CELEBRATE
Six Ilnudrcil Delegates Present ( it tbo Sin
Autonio Gathering.
TWO NEW STATE OIV.SIONS . ADDED
Sixth Anntml n.tthcrtni ; of the Protective
Association of Amerlcn Sotno of the
Mnujr Concesiliiiii ( l.ilnnd IIur-
liij ; the Vonr ,
SAN ANTONIO , Juno 3. The Travelers'
Protective Association of America , which
was organized at Denver , Colo. , In Juno ,
1S90 , Is holding Its sixth nnmial convention
to celebrate the close of the fifth year of Its
existence. It has had a remarkably largo
rowth In the last two years , beginning with
a membership of 3,015 Juno 1 , 1S93 , reaching
7,052 June 1 , 1S9I. ana closing with 10.GOO
Juno 1 , 1S93.
The association Is now organized In thirty-
two states and In ninety-eight largo cities
of the United States. U Is the only na
tional commercial association which Is so
thoroughly organized that It can be utilized
promptly and effectually for the purpose of
protecting ana promoting commercial In
terests nnd at the same tlmo maintain nn
autonomy and Individuality of action In Its
stale divisions and local or municipal posts.
It Is n commercial traveler's organization ,
but has for Its members a large- number of
employers of commercial travelers among
wholesale dealers and manufacturers. It Is
organized upon the federal plan , having a
national , a state and a municipal govern
ment , ' and Its five committees on legislation ,
railroads , hotels , press nnd employment are
represented In each of the state and munici
pal organizations , thereby co-operating sys
tematically and with great discipline of
effort Iti work for Its members and for the
general benefit of commercial Interests.
From the report of Its national president ,
John A. Lee , It Is shown that the organiza
tion secured an amendment during the- year
Just passed to the Interstate commerce act ,
permitting railroads to Issue Interchangeable
mileage and to give extra privileges as to
free baggage with such tickets ; nnd that
through Its accident Insurance department
more than $35,000 for Indemnity claims have
been paid In which six death losses were
Included. The total expense of conducting
the association was only nbout 10 per cent
more than last year , though the average
membership has been almost doubled. The
per capita for expense fund collected and
now allowed by the constitution Is $2 per
average membership , but only $1.77 was ex
pended , being A saving of $1.06 per capita
as compared with the year previous to the
last. Nearly $2,000 wns saved as a surplus
this year from the expense fund. Almost
the entire Increase In expenditure over last
year Is In postage account , extra office help
and In establishing an Identification system ,
which , of course , wns fixed and unavoidable.
TWO DIVISIONS ADDED.
Two new stnto divisions have been added
during the year , Florida ( reorganized ) nnd
North Carolina. Twenty-eight new posts
have been organized , while three posts have
lapsed , leaving the association with organiza
tions In ninety-eight of the principal cities
of the United States. The following posts
have been organized during the past year ,
viz. : Scltna , Ala. ; Toxarkann , Ark. ;
Hloomlngton nnd Danville , III. ; Warsaw ,
Crawfordsvllte , Marlon , Richmond and An
derson , Ind. ; Louisville , Ky. ; Jackson , Vlcks-
burg and Meridian , Miss. ; Chattanooga ,
Tenn. ; Atlanta , Savannah , Columbus and
Macon , Ga. ; Richmond , Norfolk , Petersburg.
Lynchburg , and Danville , Va. ; La Crosse ,
Kan Claire nnd Madison , WIs. ; Winston , N.
C. ; Pensacola , Fla. . Posts at Capo Glrar-
ileou , Mo. , Tampa , Fla. , and Sherman , Tex. ,
have been abandoned.
The expense of promoting the Increase of
membership , Including organizing and all the
other expense properly chargeable to build
ing up membership was this year (1S9I-G ( )
$3,1C3 , resulting In securing 4,900 new ap
plications.
The proportion of lapsing of membership
Is very heavy , attributable to the fact that
no entrance or Initiation fe Is charged ,
rendering It possible to drop out through
neglect In paying dues at the proper time
and renew membership without monetary
loss. An amendment before the convention
to establish a membership or cntrnnco fee
of from $2 to $5 Is being strongly supported.
The convention opened In the Grand opera
'nouso at 10:30 : , with an attendance of COO
delegates from California , Indiana , Colorado ,
Kansas , Kentucky , Tennessee , Maryland ,
Mississippi , Alabama , North Carolina , Oregon
gen , Washington , Connecticut , New York ,
Virginia , Louisiana , Arkansas , Wisconsin ,
Minnesota , Missouri , Utah nnd Texas. Tlic
exercises opened with prayer by National
Chaplain Rev. Alonzo Monk. Mayor Elmen-
dorft presented the keys of the city and the
delegates were "welcomed by Governor Cul-
berson In a short address , which was re
sponded to by National President Lee. The
afternoon session was short , and at Its con
clusion the delegates were given a carriage
riilo through the city.
FUIt .1 3IIS1.\O JiXl'OSlTIUX.
Denver Will Give n Dig Show In tbo Near
I'u t uro.
DENVER , Juno 3. Managers of the pro
posed mining and Industrial exposition have
Usued a statement to the public setting
forth what has already been accomplished
and what It is proposed to do. They say :
"Tho results to date of the canvass for sub
scriptions Justify the statement that ample
financial aid wlil bo obtained and the selec
tion of slto ends the Important preliminary
work of the committee , anil with this an
nouncement the exposition is now practi
cally assured. Active work will begin at
once. Slnco t'no National Mining and In
dustrial exposition , held In Denver In 1882 ,
which proved such a great factor In the
subsequent development of Colorado and
Denver , there has been no exposition of the
resources and Industrial progress of the
transmlsslsslppi country. Slnco that tlmo
the country west of the Mississippi has In
creased In population CO per cent. It has
added flvo new states to the union. H has
built the 25,000 additional miles of railroad
and has added to the world untold millions
In the products of mines , the farm , the
Holds and the factories. This great region
Is the producing belt of the world ; It con
stitutes two-thirds of the area of the
United States and Is the homo of 17.000,000
of the nation's most progressive people. "
CJIoomy Vluiv of EiiRlbili Crops.
LONDON , June 3. The Times prints to
day a gloomy review of the English crop
prospects. It says that much of the spring
grain Is no further advanced than generally
at the middle of April. The fruit crop In
Kent , It appears , has also suffered from
drouth. The situation In France la favor
able. The outlook for the hay crop Is satis
factory. In ry there Is generally a light
crop , anil the average yield of wheat Is ex
pectcd.
" " " " * * * " " -
" ! & .
li No Waiting , No Wondering
- & if they'll Fit.
TRADE
BRAND
MARK.
. . SHIRTS . . .
arc Ready to Wear , and
Every Garment Is Guaranteed.
Sr
Leading 'Retailers know of ibis brand of Shirts.
If your outfitter is out of size or style you desire , let him pet it for you ,
and in order that lie tray get you just what you want , write us for our
SOUVENIR OF FASHIONS. Copies Free by null.
CLUETT , COON & CO. , Makers. P.ctorlei , TROV , N. V.
IWV
ir/A T KH wini.t T anoit r.
Juno Crop Iteport Miows Very Ilmvjr Drop
In Conditions.
CHICAGO , Juno 3. The Juno crop report
of the OrAcgo JiiiM Farmer published thli
week , based on data up to Mny 27 , makci.
the average condition of winter wheat 71.5 ,
or 13 points short of latt month , the heaviest
drop In condition over recorded In a tlngli
month. Condition U high on tlio PacliU
coatt , but In Ohio , Michigan , Indiana , 1111.
nols , Missouri and Kansas the average li
only Cl. According to Iho report the total
crop In Hie six plates named will bo but
llttlo more than to furnish broad and seed
required within their own borders , whIU
the total winter wheat crop this year , ln <
eluding the largo production of the 1'acllU
coast , will not make enough to more than
furnish bread alone for the people In tin
winter wheat states cast of Iho Hocky rnoun *
tains.
The ncrcago of oats Is reported at 29,912 , .
000 , or 3.8 per cent larger limn last year.
Tho1 condition Is SI , Iho lowest ever reported
for June.
IlliU Ciinmii Ho Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON , Juno 3.-Tho nttornej
general has decided that a llrm of bidden
for government work cannot withdraw I
bid on the allegation that It was mndl
under n mistake.
Mr * . Anna dnco.o
nlfo nf Kx-Dcputjr If
J H. Mnrnunl , Co.JL
liuiibn ? , Kun. , tnisi/f
" , ' , < ' * delivered X
tliatiiuiiiliiiitosnnd j
nllh irnrcolr nn ;
pnln after iiflni
only ttvo bottles
" MOTHERS' '
FRIEND , " |
Bent by Iirre. ! or\/
mull , nu iccolpt of y
nllciltreo. J
, U IICaULATOIt CO. , ATLANTA , OA.K
Mold liy nil Jli-uuElits. i
PATRONIZE
Dy purchasing good * made at the following
Nebraska lactorles. If j-ou cannot find what
you want , communicate with ttn ? manufao
turei as to what dealers handle their cooda :
mntr.Ai' xinxis ,
BEM1S OMAHA BAG CO.
Manufacturer ! of all kinds of cotton & burlii
bags , cotton flor racks & twlno a specialty.
Cl' H6-51S 8. lllh-st.
FOOtt , 1'LOUIt. YEAST.
WM. PRESTON & CO.
Manufacturers of Prciton's California Finite * ,
Sickle brand eilf raising flour & yeait. Da yoit
uic Prciton'i belt flaurT
OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION.
C r load thlrmenti made In our own refrbjeratot
cars. Blue Hlbbon , Elite Hxport , Vienna Kxport ,
and Family Export , delivered to all parts of city ,
i'i'im : , si'icK.1 ,
CONSOLIDATED COFFEE CO. ,
Coffee Roaiter * , Eplce Grinders , Manufacturer !
rierman Making Powder and German Dry Hoi
YcuBt , 1414 and 1410 Harney-st. , Omaha , Neb.
If LOU 1C.
S. F. GIUIAN.
Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour.
C R. Black , Manager , Omaha.
FUHX11" Ult K J'VJ VTOlll K.1.
OMAHA UPHOLSTERING CO.
.Ntanufacturers of parlor furniture , loungef , din-
Ins tables & folding bedi. 28th are. , Doyd to
fc'alilcr streets.
1CK AXU COAL.
SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND COALCO.
Domestic A steam coal. We have the eett , ON
flee 1COI Farnanvtt. Telephone : Office 373 , yard
1TC8. J. A. Doc , gen'l mnnoger.
IMtX
INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS.
Manufacturing & repairing ot all kinds or ma.
chlnery , engines , pi < mp > . elevatorc , prlntln *
prcmei , hanicere. shafting t couplmgv 1WC-1
Howard t. , Omah * .
PHOENIX FOUNDRY CO.
Fire hydrants , water & gas pipe , pedals ; bollet
fronts & fitting ! , street Il'y car wheels. Archi
tectural Iron works. Office 307 8. ISth-it. , Omaha.
& YllllLlKG IKON WORKS.
M'tV * of Architectural Iron Work. Oenera )
Foundry , Machine and Blacksmith Work. Kn.
glneers & Contractors for Fireproof Ilullcllnga ,
Office and Works , U. P. DY. & Bo. 17th Street ,
Omaha.
MAXUF.lVTUItl.Vtl VllKMlttf.S.
THE MERCER CHEMICAL COMPANY ,
Manufacturers of fluid extract * , elixirs , nyrupB ,
& wines , compressed trtturatM , hypodermic tab.
l-t , pills & iclentinc medical noveltlei. Omaha.
MAVfKKSSKS , COT.i , CltlltH.
L. G DOUP.
Manufacturer Mattresses , Bprlni Dfdi ; Jobbti
Feathers inJ Pillows. North 14th and Nlcholai
Kt . . Omaha.
X1U11T lI'ATCir , J-'IIIK SKIU'ICR.
AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH ,
The only perfect protection to property , Exaro.
In * It. Ilest thing on earth. Heducei Iniuranc *
latca. 1504 Douglas-it.
L FAUTUUllUi.
KATZ-KE.INS CO ,
Manufacturer * of men' * & ) /oye * clothlnr. P nte ,
ihlrts overalls. 202-212 8. llth-it.
1-AJ'Klt JIUXKS.
THE OMAHA PAPER BOX CO.
Manufactuiera of all klnde paper boxes , ihtl |
bovee. sample casee , mailing tubes , etc , W a.
ding cake & fancy candy tx > xcs , dru idit & Jewalrj
boxes. 1248-10 Jcnes-sl , , Omaha.
Ulllltr FAVTOUIKX.
lM.YAIlS--HEIRASKA'SHIRT ) CO ,
Cicluslve cuitom shirt tailors.
If < 15 Ftrnain strett Telephone 803.
I'lTHIMISH ) 'A I'/.VH HltlVIC.
'
HENRY BOLLN , OMAHA , NEB ,
Factory In T < oulivllle , Cam Co quality of brlcll
jaronleed to b ee good as any tnapufactuttj
cutilde at this e-ate. Henry Uollo.
P. I' . SMITH ( Tel. 13)8) 8 , M. BTANFOItQ
F. P. SMITH & CO ,
GRAIN and PROVISIONS
Room 4. N. Y. Life BldR. , Omaha.
Hranch ofllcce at Fremont nnd Columbu * . All
order * placed on the Chicago Hoard of Irndr.
Correspondents : Hchwartz , Dupve & O. , Chl
cage ; Schrelner , Flack & Co. , St. Ixiuli. lUUn
to First .National Hank , Omaha. ,
MARGIN 'u matter what booklet on tpeo
TU All I NO ulatlon you may have rcud eonii
I.AI > | AINnii f ° r " ' * which * NIJW ni
coMI'kBTB. u cieary | explain *
margin trading and IJF.FINHS ALL MAUKtTO
KXI'IIIWHIONH. It's free and will teach you
eomethlnir. AHUOaAST & CO. , U
Uulldlne ,