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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1899)
10 TTTE OMATIA DATLT USE : THURSDAY , JUNE 2L , 1800. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Large Receipts Hare a Demoralizing Effect on Wheat Prices. OTO REPORTS HAVE A SHARE IN D CLINE Clorn nntl Onto Sj-mpntliUc wllli tlie l.cnilliiK Crrrnl mill 1'rnilliiK In Iloth ClrnltiN In Itnthcr Antithetic. CHICAGO , June 21. The apcctcr of the now crop loomed up before wheat trad era todnv nndwas a IR | factor In the decline of SiB'Tie ' which marked the day's trading in Oitit cereal. Continued heavy domestic receipts made Its effect more apparent. Corn and o.its were rather heavy , but closed only a sliado lower. Provisions showed practically no chance at tno close. Any liopo among wheat traders that yes terday's late steadiness was the beginning of a reaction was dissipated before the opening by reports of much needed rains In the Don district of Russia , Improved crop prospects In that country and an early decline of % d In Liverpool cables. The ef fect of this news on speculators was partly nulllllcd at first by rain In the northwest , where too much moisture has already put the wheat fields perilously near the danger line , and after about lUxeen minutes of weakness the market dove-loped some strength on covering by 8JIort.s'g- } B anlM of September were made at iGHljWiC , compared with yesterday's closing price of 76'i.c. and the liquidation that started once carried the price down to 76HC. On this < -nrly break the southwest was a heavy Heller , owing to the receipts of new wheat. Covering by shorts who saw danger In the northwest rains carried the September price bark to 7Gic , but before 11 o'clock the mar ket nKuln developed extrctno weakness and from that time until within a few minutes of the close selling was persistent and heavy. Northwest receipts were heavy , Minneap olis and Duluth reporting 713 cars , against 431 last week and llfty-seven a year ago. Chicago receipts were 123 cars , six of con tract quality. The total at primary western Dolnts was 'l.WO.OOO bu. , against 132,000 bu. a. year ago. Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour amounted to 003,000 bu. There was only a moderate cosh demand here , while the seaboard reported light business with the other side , only twenty-two loads be ing taken for export late In the day. Lnto In the sew-slon , however , liquidation was checked by reports of continued heavy rains In the northwest and by some unfavorab.e ndvlees from Kaunas ) . Late Russian advices were not so favorable , but traders had ap parently lost their Interest In the foreign situation and had turned their attention to the domestic crop. September had In the rneantlmo declined to 7Bi476c , but enough punxinrt materialized In the last half hour to cause a. reaction to 7676V4c and give porno appearance of steadiness to the mar- Jcet. The close was at 760-fGHc. Corn sympathized with wheat to some ex tent , but the narrowness of trading pre vented any material decline. Receipts were liberal 66'J cars and crop advices were fa vorable. A coed export business was done at the seaboard. Shorts covered to a moderate - orate extent and In the absence of selling siressure. the market recovered nearly all the early decline. September ranged from 34ViS313ic ( and closed a shade lower at 3H4 T3lc. Oats was dull , but fairly steady , July ehowlng a slight advonco at the close , Sep tember felt In a degree the weakness of wheat , but the good cash demand helped prices late In the day. Crop reports were favorable. Receipts were slxty-dx cars. September ranged from 2l1/i > 'i21'Jc ' | ! and closed a shade lower at 2l(321c. ( Provisions were almost at a standstill. There was a little selling by grain people , but no pressure from packers. At the close September pork was unchanged at $ S.42'/4. September lard a shade lower at $5.15 and Sentember ribs a shade higher at $1.S55J 4.8714. Kstlmated receipts for Thursday : Wheat , 317 cars ; corn , 700 cars ; oats , 200 cars ; hogs , 86,000 head. Leading futures ranged as follows : Article * Open. Ulch. Close. Ycs'dy. 74TI-7 * 75 73M-74 74H 76-70M 78W4H 78H 77 77HUH 34KOH 34H 34HUM 3-1 i 33U-34. . 33M 24M 24M 24M 24U 5 , 21-21 L'lH , -4Ji 24k 24 24W 2-U4 8 5 B2S R2S 825 842W 845 08 421 * D02M 502H 615 B 15 6 15 615 517H 472K 472 472K 472H 472 187H 4 H. , 4 85 No. 2. Cnsh ( ( notations were ns follows : ( FLOUR Easy ; winter patents. $3.655 ? 8.75 ; straights , $ IUfJ < : ) .45 ; spring specials , JI.35 ; sprlnp patents. $ : t.40fl3.SO ; straights , f2OfiS..TO ! ) ; bakers , J2.30fi2.GO. WHEAT No. 3 spring , 71H5c ; No. 2 red , 7C',4C. CORN No. 2. 3lG33Tic ; No. 2 yellow , OATS-No. 2 , ic ; No. 3 white , 28 © , . HYK No. 2. G2c. 'UAHLHY ' No. 2 , 37'Ac. ' SEKDS No. 1 lloxseed. Jl.OG ; northwest , 11.00' . ; prime timothy seed , i2.33"t2.40 ( ( ; clover , contract crade. $6.75. o .Mess uui. ii.wrif . porK , per . , . 8.25 , Lard , per 100 Ibs. , $ l,92V-iJ5.02l/4 , Short rllw sides ( loose ) . $1.55fi-I.SS. Dry salted Dhouldcra ( hexed ) * J4.fi2i4Q'4.S214 ; short clear sides ( boxed ) , t5.0 > QUO. ( WHISKY Distillers' llnlshed goods , per callon. $1 26. SUOARS-Cut loaf , $6.02 ; granulated , $5.64. The following nro the receipts and ship ments for todav : Articles. Ilecelpts.Shlpments. Flour , bbls . 20,000 15.000 < \\'h"Ilt , bu . 1S9.000 130.000 Corn , bu . 752,000 350,000 Oats , bu . 311. ( XiO 294,000 Wye. bu . 1,000 . "Uarley. bu . G.CXiO 100,000 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was llrm ; creameries , dairies. lOifflS' c. Cheese , llrm nt D2KKH , barely steady ; fresh , 12fl2',4c. MOW YOIIIC ( iK.VHHAI , MAUICKT. ( inotntloiiN for the Day nil Various ConilllOtlltll-N. iNEW YORK , Juno 21. FLOUR Receipts , 1,555 bbls. ; exports , 21,413 bbls. ; lesa active nnd lower to sell ; Minnesota patents , $1.05 ® 4.20 ; Minnesota bakers , $3,10173.30 ; winter patents , $3.40fi4.10 ; winter straights , $3.50Q ) 8.05 ; winter extras , $2.GOtf3.10 ; winter low grades. $2.1502.55. Rye flour , quieter ; sales , 400 bbls. ; good to fair , $3.1503.25 ; choice to fancy. $3.3otf3.GO. COHNM15AL Steady ; yellow western. 80 ® Bio ; otty , Sl S2c ; llrandyw'.ne ' , $2.15fi2.20. RYE .Firmer ; No. 2 western , G6o f , o. b. HARLEY-Steady ; feeding , 42c ; c. I. f. , Buffalo nnd malting. 49fi52c , delivered. liAIHLKY 'MALT ' Dull. WHEAT Receipts , 121.000 bu. : exports. 82.000 bu. ; spot weak ; No. 2 red , S2\'tc f. o. b ! nfloat ; No. 2 red , elevator , Wic ; No. l northern , Duluth , S2c f. o. b , afloat ; No. i liard , Duluth , SGV4c f. o , b , nfloat , to arrive. Options opened weak nnd were under hear control practically all day ; liquidation. Im pelled by lower cnbles , big interior receipts nnd reports of 'better Russian crop pros- liects wns the weakening Influence ; closed about steady after n late rally on covering , with prices Wile net lower ; July. S0 > ifr K17-16c ; closed , 81c ; 'September ' , SO'-l" ! ' ! ! ' H7-lfic ; closed , S0ic ; December , &imjS3\ \ < ; closed. S2Vfce. CORN Receipts. 16S.OOO bu. ; exports , 4S.OOO liu. ; spot weak ; No. 2 , 41 c f. o. b. nllont ; 41o elfvutor. Options opened steady on light country otforlngs , but eased off with wheat ; llnally rallied on covering and closed unenann-'il : July. SflTiiTlOS-lCc ; closed , 40Uc ; September closed at 40c. OATS Uee : pts. 174,600 , bu. ; exports , 73,700 liu ; spot quiet ; No , 2. 3lc : No. 3 , 30e ; No. 2 while , 32'i.o ; .No. . 3 white , 3iuc ; track mixed. western , 3003Jc ; track white , 32&37C. Op tions quiet. HAY Firm ; shipping , 07H070c ; good to Choice , 8W7Wc. ) HOPS Steady ; state , common to choice , 1SSC crop. GS/7c / ; 1S97 crop. lUil3o ; 1S9S crop. lG17c | : Pacific coast , li > 98 crop , 6Q7c ; 1SU7 crop. lUilSc ; 16 % crop. 17JT1SC. 111DKS Steady. nulve tnn. 20 to 30 pounds. 16 < 4Jfl7c : Texas dry , 21 to 30 pounds , 12Htf J3c ; California. 21 to 25 pounds. lS' , , c. LBATHER Steady ; Buenos Ayr s , light to heavy weights. 25 jW. lc ; acid. 2ljf22c. PROVISIONS-Heef. llrm ; family , J960 CflO.GOs extra mess , J9.00 ; beef hams , 22fi2Jc ; packet. J9.WfiaO.00 ; city extra India mosf , tH.OOjil5.50. Cut meats , steadier ; pickled bfl- lle.i , J1.S7H .OO ; pickled shoulders , JI.25 ; jilckled hams. JS.50 d9.23. Lard. dull ; we fern steamed , * 5.i.O ; rellned. ci'iitlntnt , $5.40 ; compound , JI.62HQ4.75 , Pork , dull ; in ss. JS.75Ii9.00 ; shorl ulcar , J10.00iiril.75 ; family , $10.50310.75. Tallow. firm ; city , < % c : country. 4V.'C , a to quality. HOGS Receipts , 11,913 pkgs , ; steady ; western , Wi 15c ; southern. 9012c. RICH Firm ; dom-.stlc , fair to extra , 4HG1 7c : Japan , 4"H 6Uo. IlirrTDK-lUcelpts. 9.000 pkgs.j weak ; eaurn creamery , 15HfflWc ; factory , 12B He. He.OHUBSEIlecelpts. . 9,563 pkcs.j qul t ; . white , S'f ; small , white , S , c : small , colorwl , She. -at ndy. N > w orleann. open . , . MIJTALS-Sentlment In the local market w s more or 1 * s mixed today nnd ths course of prices Irrcsulnr. Whereas lend nnd spelter developed a weaker nndertonf , tin scored a slight net gain on Increased de > mand. News from all quarters proved of llttlo Imnortnnco us nil Influential fnetor. At the close the Metal exchange called pig Iron warrantK entirely nominal nt $13.50 ; Inko copp r , quiet nt JIS 00 bid nnd $18.50 naked ; tin. steady nt $25.G5 bid nnd $25.70 nskril ; lend rather enslcr at $1. < 0 bid nnd $1.30 $ asked ; spelter unsettled , with spot quoted at $0.25 nomlnnl nnd futures $5.75 nominal. Tin brokers' price for lead Is $1.75 nnd for copper $18.25. 0.11 A II A < > nM2HAI , MAIUCHT. Cnnillllnii of Trailr and Qnntniloim on Slniilr anil Knnpy rrnducc. KC3OS Receipts moderate ; good stock , lie. lie.nUTTRFl - Common to fair. 110120 ! choice , IZfiltc ; separator , ISc ; gathered creamery , IGc. POULTHY-mns. live. 7 < ic ; spring chick- ns. ISflOTe ; old nnd stngpy roosters , live , 84HSc } : ducks and geeje , live. 7c ; turkeys , live. Sc. P1ORONS Live , per doz. . 75C01.00. VKALS-Tholcc. f P. FP.13SH WATHR FISH-Catnsh , per lb. . 12e ; buffnlo , | er lb. , dressed , 7c ; white fish. PC. lake trout , Sc ; yellow pike , dressed , 9e ; white perch. Gc : bullheads , dressed , lOc ; black bnss , ffe. RI3A FISH Haddock. 10c : blue fish , lOo ; roe shad , ench , 40c. VKOETABLES. WATE-R IELONS Texns. crated for ship ment. lST20c. CANTALOITPE Per crate. $1.6001.75 ; bnskots , S3cWI.OO. WAX BEANS-Onc-thlrd bu. , 750S5c. 8TRJNO nRAN'S-Ono-thlrd bu. , 600600. PEAS-Per basket. SOfiSOc. RADISHES P r doz , bunchea , lOc. TOMATOES Per 4-baskct crnte , $1.60. ONIONS Home grown , per dozen bunches , according to size , fifi'lOc. ' RRAN'S Hnnd-plcked navy , n-r bu. , Jl.BO. POTATOns-Old stock , 2WCGo ? ; new po int oes. 75fiSOc per bu. 'CUCL\MDERS-.Pcr ' dozen , 45 60c. FRUITS. RED RASPBEBIRIES-JPer 24-plnt cnso , "nLACKnERniES Per 24-qunrt case , $3.W. $3.W.RLACK RLACK RASPBERRIES Per M-plnt cnse$2.01 ; 24-qunrt , $3.23573.50. STRAWBERRIES-Or-gon , $3.00. CHERRIES-Home grown , 8-lb. baskets , 30IOc. TROPICAL FRUIT. LEMONS California , fancy , $4.50 ; Mcs- alnn. fancy. $5.00 5.50. ORANGES Mediterranean' sweets , $4.75. BANANAS Choice , crated , large stock. per bunch , J2.2oQ2.GO ; medium-sized bunches. $2.007f2 25. CALIFORNIA PEACHES-Per box , $1.00. APRICOTS-Callfornla Royal , per crate , $1.85'i2.00. ' ? PLUMS-Cnllfornla , per crate , $1.5031.75 ; Tragedy plums , $2.00. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. HIDES No. 1 green hides. 7Uc ; No. 2 preen hides , GVio ; No. 1 salted hides. S'/4c ; No. 2 salted hides , 7Uc ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 12 Ibs. , lOc : No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 Ibs. , 8c. TALLOW , GREASE. ETC.-Tallow. No. 1 , 34o ; tnllow , No. 2. 3o ; rough tallow , i c ; white grease. ZW&Sa ; y llow and brown grease , lHfi'2V&c. SHEEP PELTS-Grcen salted , each. 15 © 75c ; green s.vlted shearings ( short ivooled early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short wooled early skins ) . No. 1 each , Gc ; dry flint. Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool [ > elts , per lb. , actual weight , 4fCc ( ; dry flint , Kansas and Ncbrnska murrain wool pelts , per lb. , nctunl weight , 3fT4c ( ; dry flint , Colorado rado butcher wool pelts , nor lb. . actual weight , 4fi&c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain wool pelts , DT.T lb. , actual weight , 3S > 4c. S ( . I.oiiln MnrUot. ST. LOUIS , Juno 21. FLOUR-QuIet ; pat ents. $3.7563.00 ; straights. J3.35B3.50 ; cHar , $3.10rf3.30. W1IBAT Lower : No. 2 red cash , ele vator , 7oc ; track , 75c : June , 75l/4c : July , 'f i ( ii7IJc : September , 77ic nsked ; No. 2 hard , CORN Lower ; No. 2 cash , 33V4e ; track. 34c ; June , 33',4c ; July , 33' c ; September , 33J/.o bid. bid.OATS OATS Lower ; No. 2 cash. 26c ; track , 2G4c ; June , 2Gc ; July , 25V4c asked ; Septem ber. 21 % < ? i21 Jc asked ; No. 2 white , 2DHc. RYE Dull at 57c. aiETALS Lead , flrm at $4.33 ; spelter , ewer at $5.60 , sellers. POULTRY Steady ; chickens , Sc ; springs , 12ijtl5c ; turkeys , Gc ; ducks , 5c ; springs , Sc ; geese , Sc. BUTTER Steady ; creamery , 1519c ; dalrv , 12 < fflGc. EGGS-Quiet at lOc. Receipts : Wheat , 10,209 bushels. SEEDS Tlmothyseed , $1.76 ® > 2.15 ; flaxseed , $1.00. CORNMEAL Stcadv , $1,80 1.85. BRAN Strong ; sacked , east track , 5SUc. HAY Scnrco nnd llrm ; timothy , $9.60 ® 11.50 : prairie. $5.00g6.00. WHISKY Steady , $1.26. COTTONTIES-SOc. BAGGING GTiG' > ic. PROVISIONS-Dry salt meats , steady ; iioxed shouldera. JJ.S ? ' ; extra sihorts , $4.S7'/4 ; ribs , $5.00 ; shorts. $0.1214. Bacon. strong ; boxed shoulders , $5.25 : extra shorts , $5.37U ; ribs. $5.50 ; shorts. $5.75. RECEIPTS Flour , 4,000 bbls. : wheat , 10.000 bu. : corn , 28.000 bu. : oats. 5,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Flour. 8,000 bbls. : wheat , 3,000 bu. ; corn , 8,000 bu. ; oats , 10,000 bu. ICniiNiiM City ( iriiln nnd 1'rorlHlonn. KANSAS CITY , June 21. AVIIEAT July. CORN July , 31c ; September , 31Hc- cash. No 2 mlxexl , 33o ; No. 2 white , 33' c : No. ; ! . 33c. OATS No. 2 white , 27 > < 'C. RYE-NO. 2 , B7c. ITAY-Cholce timothy , $ S.50@9.00 ; choice prairie $7.25j7.75. ITTTER Crpfimnrv. 1fil/n : rtnlrv. 1Sc EGGS The sentiment of the egg market favor.H a lower price than Is quotsd ; liberal supplies , coupled with a comparatively light movement to outside points , cause the weak feeling to continue ; fresh candHd Missouri and Kansas stocks , firsts , 10' c per dozen , cases returned , RECEIPTS-Wheat , 49,500 bu. ; corn. 9,100 bu. ; onts. 2.0T'0 ' bu. SHIPIMENTS-Whe.it. 2UOO bu. ; corn , 110,000 bu. ; onts , 2,000 bu. Liverpool nrnln nnd I'rrivlxloiiM. LIVERPOOL. June 21. PROVISIONS Bacon. Cumberland cut. onsy. 31s ; long clear middles. Unlit , easy. 29s 6d ; long clear mid dles , heavy , easy , 23s ; short clear backs , ensy. 2Ss ; clear bellies , dull. 2Ss ; shoulders , squnro , easy. 25 < l CHEESE American finest white strong , 42s Cd : colored stroll ) . ' , 12s. CORN' American mixed , spot , now , quiet , 3s 4 ; d : American mixed , spot. old. quiet , 3s Cd ; futures steady ; July , 3s 4d ; Septem ber. 3s 5'4d. WHEAT Spot dull ; futures steady ; July , r > s lld ; September , Gs ld ; December , Gs' ' 2d. ' . ' Toledo TOLEDO , O. , June 21. WHEAT Lower nnd wenk : No , 2 cash , 7CV4c ; July , 77 c bid. CORN Actlvo and lower ; No. 2 mixed. Sl'de- OATS Dull but steady : No. 2 mixed , 25Ue. RYR Dull nnd lower ; No. 2 cash. 69c bid. SEHDS-CIovrseed. dull nnd higher : prime cash , new , $1.00 ; October . $1.67 % bid. I'lilladHutila Produce Market. 'PHILADELPHIA ' , Juno 21. BUTTER Firm ; fnncy western creamery , 18Uni9c ; fancy prints. 19e. EGGS Steady ; fresh nearby. 14fime : f"sh.western HHBlBc ; fresTi southwestern. llRlfAe : fresh southern , I MIHvaiil.- Ciraln MILWAUKEE , Juno 21. FLOUR Dull , WHEAT Market Ic lower ; No. 1 north ern. TCJJ"0 : , No. 2 northern. 75fl75Hc. OATS null : sample. 2n29e. RYE-I iwcr at GOc. BARLEY-Stronc : No. 2 , 41'.4013c ; aam- Duluth Wheat Market. DULimi. Juno 21-WHRAT-No. 1 hard. pnKh , , 7fc ! ; July. 77Hc : No. 1 northern. i4Tic ; July. 75e : Penten'lirr , 7e : No. " 3 .fit-rn , 704ic ; No. 3 spring , 67Hc. I'eorla llurliet , PEORIA , Juno 21.-CORN-Easy ; No. 3 , SS' c. OATS Inactive ! Nn 9. whiin mmnin . . , Tvj ; - T- , ft . . . t v , - ivi.viv. . , , , t , \yHIfiK\-Flrm , on the basis of $1.26 for finished goods. MlimiMiitnlU Wheat Markel. MINNEAPOLIS. June 21 WHEAT In store : No. 1 northern , 72Uc ; July , 72llc- September. 72V r72ie. . On track : No. 1 hard. i3V. NO. i northern , 72'ic ; No . 2 northern , 706c. ! Xi iv Vork Ury fionilN .llnrUel. NEW YORK. June 21. Drown sheetings nnd drills were quiet on home account ; fair sized orders In the market for export. All leading brands llrm , but some Irregularity In outsldo makes : print cloths nro Idle but steady ; wide , odd gray goods are barMy steady : bleached cottons flrm , with moder ate s.ileu ; wide sheetings quiet and flrm1 cotton flannels nnd blankets dull but steady : denim * nnd coarsu colored cottons are quiet and unchanged ; dress fabrics , both cotton ' are ln f"lr demanji NE\V YORK. June 21-COFFEE-Optlons steady at unchanued prices to a deollne of 5 ponts and ruled fairly active with a steady undertone. The close was quiet and unchanged to 5 points lower ; sale * . 12.250 tings , Including ; July , $4.rr , August , $4 70 ; i September , $ t so ; October , J4.SS ; November , J4.i > 0. December. $5 30 , May , $550f6.o5. Spot , IRIo , dull ; mild , quiet. MoviJMiJ.vrs or STOCKS AXI > iioxns. Siirciilntlnn llonialns In n Uulcxccnt .llcinil M-ltli I'll til re t'ncerlnlii. NEW YORK , Juno Zl.-TranMcllons In stocks were of pnltry proportion * , but this did not preclude omo pretty wide move ments of prices. In fact , the lethargy of the speculation left the market vulnerable nt any spot where genuine liquidation wns thrown upon It. Such llnuldntlon was un doubtedly made In all of tnc tobacco stocks. American Tobacco suffered most severely , the extreme decline being SH. Continental Tobacco dropped nn extreme 5 points nnd the preferred 3. Very heavy blocks of all three stocks running from 1,000 to SM ( ) shares changed hands In the course of the decline or the hesitating rebound. The break In these stocks was due to th ru mors , whloh hnvo been persistent for sev- crnl dnys , of dissensions In the directory on a likelihood of n division of resources and possibly destructive competition. Coining on top of thf > experience of the last few davs In the steel stocks today's events added largely to the sentiment of disfavor held toward n lnrg number of Industrial stocks. The steel stocks themselves were , pretty flrm on account of the official assur ance that the money for the preferred dlvl- dand on Federnl Steel hnd been set aside before the dcclnrntlrn of the divi dend on the common and also because of a prevalent be'lef that Steel nnd Wire Is soon to be entered In the regular listed dnonrtmcnt of the Stock exchange , which would necessitate n detailed statement of finances nnd cnrnlnsa. The announcement of a grcnt combination of the existing spirits and distilling com panies wns accompanied by a rather strik ing fall In the stocks of the constituent companies , American Spirit ! ) dropping over 2 points , the preferred l\i \ nnd Standard Distilling preferred 1 point , notwithstanding the alluring n.ssurnnce thnt the new com- blnntton Involves n decrease of the capital ization outstanding for the constituent com- nnnles. Baltimore ft. Ohio stocks dropped oft 3 and 2 % points respectively for the common and preferred on the continued large decreases In earnings shown by the returns. There was a rather notable nd- vance In the Morgan group at one time , In cluding Cleveland , Cincinnati , Chicago & St. Louis ; Chlcngo , Indlnnnpolls & Louis ville preferred ; .Hocking Valley preferred and Chesapeake & Ohio. This was followe.1 by an upward movement In the Vanderbllts , Including Northwesterns. St. Paul & Omaha , the New York , Chlcngo & St. Louis stocks and New York Central. These gnlns were nnt well held. Plttsburg , Cincinnati , Chicago & St. Louis dipped 4V4 point ? on very smnll denllngs. American Cnr stocks nnd American Smelting preferred showed good gains. The general market wns semi- stagnant , but as a rule showed small losses. Dealings in bonds were small , but prices were well held. Total sales , par value , United States old 4s , registered , declined U per cent and the new 4s and the 6s U per cent In the bid price. The Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram says : "Tho markets Jiere were disturbed today by flatness In Paris. They hardened finally on a rumor that a new mlnlptry hnd been formed. Spanish 4s were COSI61Hc. Tintos. 41 it ' , rSns19 , fe11 to 10 ? 11-10. closing at 10715-16 , the lowest price this year. This Is due to denr money fears and the su- - penslon of sinking fund purchases. Ameri cans were quiet and neglected , but New \ork caused a rally In the afternon by buying New York Centrnl , Northern Paclllc and Pacific preferred. Baltimore & Ohlos were heavy. The Amsterdnm bank rate Is un from 2 . to 3 per cent. " The following are the closing quotations for the lending stocks on the New York exchange today : Offered. Thn total shares of stocks sold today was 334,257 , Including : American Steel , 32,200 ; American Sugir , 24,900 ; Anaconda , 3,100 ; Brooklyn Transit , 19,200 ; Burlington , 6,200 ; Continental Tobacco , 55.400 : Conti nental Tobacco preferred. 9,900 ; Federal Steel , 13.GOO ; Mnnhnttnn , 5,900 : Reading flrst preferred , 7,000 ; St. Paul 6.300 ; Unl'on Pa cific , 9,100 ; American Spirits , 3,400 ; American Tobacco , 45,600 ; Baltimore & Ohio , 11,000 ; Baltimore J4 Ohio preferred B.COO ; Chesa- penke & Ohio , 3,600 ; Cleveland , Cincinnati , Chicago & St. Louis , 3,000 ; New York Cen tral. 7,700 ; Tennessee Coal nnd Iron , 7,400. X MV Yuri * Money Market. NEW YORK. June 21.-OIONEY ON CALL Steady at 25J-2V4 per cent ; last loan nt 2V4 per cent. PRIME ( MERCANTILE PAPER-303 % pr cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady , with actual business In 'bankers' hills at $1.S U for demand and at $ I.R53i'74.86 ' ! for sixty days ; posted rates , $1.SW < HS7 and $1.89 ; commercial bills. $1.85 < ft4.R5 > 4. SILVER CERTIFIOATES- < Hc ; bar , 60'/4e. MEXICAN DOLLARS ISUc. BONDS Government bonds weak ; state /bonds / Inactive ; railroad bonds flrm. Closing quotations on bonds were : 100K MK.T. ( lij Irt K. 0. 1'K " . JB18. . un . cifjerrcrt . > 4 La. NewOon. 48..110M Colorado Soiuli'n 4n. 8HH I. AN. lint. . U _ Offered. _ Korelun I'Miinnclnl. PARIS , June 21 , There was an all-round weakness on the bourse today on account of the duration of the. cabinet crisis and numerouu realizations in view of the approaching preaching settlement , speculators who were greatly overloaded realizing largely. Span ish 4s were freely and ostentatiously of fered , Turks dropped off and Rio tlntos went down sharply. Kafllrs started a shade hardur. but later on Ens'lsli local selling their downward movement was pronounced , After a temporary alight recovery the sales wore renewed und Kafllrs closed wenk. Thrao per cent rentes , 10U 30o ; exchange. on London , 26f 19Wo for the account ; Span ish 4e > closed nt 61.50. BERLIN , June 21. Local shares were firmer on the bourse today. Mining securi ties were particularly nficctcd by the en- couraylns advices from tha manufacturing dlstrlctw , Internationals were dull , espe cially Spinldh 4s , In response to the tone on the Paris market. LONDON. Jnno 21. The market for American securities opened at about parity leve1 ntU remained steady throughout The settlement niixorbeil the attention of mem bers. The flnnl tone was stendy and the demand monernte. Spanish 4s closed nt 61. India toutuil blllc , 9s 4d. KRANKiKORT , June 21. Duslneas on the bourse today opened qu'.et. Later homo funds nnd local shares recovered nnd banks and mines were actively bought. BUENOS AYRES , June 21-Qold wns quoted todny nt 117.70. , . MADRID. June 21. Spanish 4s closed to dny at 6S.2o ; gold wns quoted nt 21.So. lliiNton Stock Uuotntliin * . BOSTON. June 21.-Cnll loans , 31T4 per cent ; lime loans , 31i4\4 \ i > er cent. Closing prices for slocks , bonds nnd inlilng : shales : A".T T. & S 17 \Ventlnpb. i . 13. pM. . . 43 ( to | > M U 'Atnntlo ' 31 Amr. Sugar pM . .IIS Ho ton & Montnru . .3IO llfll Tolfiihone . . . . 310 Unite ti llo U n . . . T4 IViston A Alliany..S.VS ( nliimet A IIcela..OT lltnton Klcx-nt l . . ! ( > llostnn & Maine..1W Franklin 1 < % I' . . II. * < ! > - Huiri ! nldt li Kltohhunf | > M 11614 CVwola Ocnoral Illertrlc . . .ll.'V IMnot 504 Knlernl Stwl ; CO QiiltKJ- 150 ilo tifd J,24L--nntn Kc LVir > l < er . . . lH'i Michigan Tel 09 ITnmnfiic't DV * OKI Ivmlnlon sc Uvinona 14 ItuM r C2Volverlne < 4.1U Vnlon Uiml 7ii'UUh ' Mining .40 _ Now York Mlnli'iir Ui NEW YORK , June 21. The followliiR are the closing quotations for mining shares : ChnMar . a Ontnrlo . 773 Crown I'olnt . S3 Oplilr . . . SO Crm. Oal. & VH..1SO PlvinoiiUi . ' . W 40 Quicksilver . 1 ' OoiiM & Currle . . . . .In llnle . < ; N'orcross . . 25 Sierra Nc\ti < ta . . ' - " > Honip. inUc . WOO Stnndanl . ! " " > Iron Silver . V Union CX > n . . . ! ? Mcxlmn . 40 Yollmv Jnl'tift . SO I.onilnii Stock Quntntlotiit. LONDON , June 21. 4 p. m. Closing ! Consols , money..flOfK N" . Y. central . . . .H13 Consols , ncot 107 Pennsylvania OCX Can. Pncinc 9SV4 Reflillrwr l Vfc l" > rle . . . .n . . . 1 ! 1 I'nlon Pacific | > fcl. . 7fi do let PW 3IH Aticlilson IT" llllno' ' n nlral . . . . 4s I/oulnvHlo 6 H i Nor. IVie. nfd 7 H Ornn.l . Trunk 7'i ! S't. ' Paul common.3205 , Anaoomla 10V4 1 HAR S1LVER-S713-16d per ounce. ! MONEY ? JffM per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short Mils. 2Wff2 B-16 per cent ; for three months' bills , 2'4tfI2 % per cent. Flnniiclnl Nnti'H. NEW YORK. June 21.-Clearlngs , $168,701- 315 ; balances , $ < I,60S,521. BOSTON. Juno 21-Clenrlngs , $21,810,601 ; balances. $2,351.643. UAI..TIMdKH. June 21. Clearings , $3,215- 965 ; balances. $393.36S. PHILADELPHIA , June 21. Clearings , $17.2l9.f,31 ; balances , $2,139.010. OHICAOO. Juno 21. Clearings. $22.132.98. ! : balances $2.965.961 ; New York exchange , lOc dlrcnunt : Sterling exchange , $ l.S7gl.S3. ( ST. LOUIS. June 21. Clearings , $5,023.031 ; balances , $550,129 ; money , 47 percent ; New York exchange , 25e discount bid , 15c dis count nskcd. NEW ORLEANS , Jun 21. Clearings. $1.- 30.3n6 ; New York exchange , bunk , $1 per $1,000 premium ; commercial , $1 per $1,000 dis count. Condition of tbo WASHINGTON. June 21. Today's state ment of th ? condition of the treasury shown : Available cnsh balance , $272S35,654 ; gold re serve , $235,572,075. Cotton MnrUot. NEW YORK. June 21. COTTON-Notl- wlthstandlng yesterday's break of 37 points In the price of cotton futures , which led some traders to prepare for a reaction to day , the prices continued weak and the In terval showed a further loss of 15JJ20 points for the week. At times th ; market seemed weak. The slump was more noticeable dur ing the morning , when selling was Indulged In by all class.es. English cables wre quiet nnd speculative support was almost entirely lacking. The summary or the weekly re port gave th ? bear contingent Increased courage , as Indicating a general Improve ment In the condition of cotton In ail sec tions of the bet ! , while reports from private sources wer ? , If possible , even more favora ble than they have heretofore been , offset ting the government's statement that the Texas crop Is grassy and the Georgia crop Is suffering from caterpillars. The volume of business today- was very much larger than any single day's business In recent weeks , but this was due to liquidation and not to a disposition to make new ventures , although there was some Investment buyIng - Ing on the rushes to s-MI by conservative parties , who believe the decline of about Vie was entitled to some reaction. On the basis of $5.CO for August some good Wall street houses bought summer months and the fact that August Is now believed to be In hand also added to the conservatism of the smaller local traders , causing them to cover. The demnnfl'from abroad was fairly good tarly In the'-sesslon , but later the foreigners sold. The close was steady at 10U15 points net lower. Quotations : Futures opened stendy ; Juno $5.73 : July. $5.76 ; Au gust. $5.79 ; September , $5.76 ; Octobir , $3.79 ; November , $5.82 ; December. $5.86 ; January , $5.S9 ; February. $6.92 ; March , $5.96 ; April , $5.9S : May. $0.03. LIVERPOOL , . Juno 21. COTTON-Spot. fair demand ; prices lower ; American mid dling fair , 315-lGd ; good middling. 310-32d ; middling , 3Hd ; low middling. 33-16d ; good ordinary , 3d ; ordinary. 215-16d. The sales of the day were. 12,000 bales. , of which 2.000 were for speculation and export and in cluded 11,200 American ; receipts , none. Fu tures opened easy with a moderate demand and closed barely steady : American mid dling. L. II. C. . Juni. 319-64d. buyers ; Juno nnd July , 3 19-64d , sellers ; July and August , 319-64d , sellers ; August and September , 3 l-C4d ! , sellers ; September nnd October , 3 IS-fild , sellers ; October and November , 317-64d , sellers : November and December , 3 16-64d , sellers ; December and January , 3 lfl-61d , sellsrs ; January and February , 31C-64 < 1 , buyers ; February and ( March , 817-Wd , sellers ; March and April. 317-611 ? 3 18-C4d , buyers ; April and May , 3 IS-eiiJ 319-64d. ST. LOUIS , June 21. COTTON Easy and unchanged ; no sales reported : middling. 613-16c ; receipts. .314 bales ; shipments. 1,457 bal-s ; stock , S0.2r bales. NEW ORLEANS. June 21. COTTON Easy ; salea. 5,500 bales ; ordinary , 39-lGc ; good ordinary , 43-16c ; low middling , 4 13-10c ; middling. 5c ; good middling , 6c ; mid dling fair. 6 ll-16c ; receipts , 2,430 bales ; stock. 260,462 bales. Futures steady ; June , $5.86 bid ; July. $5.5Sfi5.59 ; August , $3.4Cf(5.47 ( ; September , $5.4205.43 ; October , $5.425T5.43 ; Novemb'r. $5.l3'r75.41 ' ; December , $5.4ftfro,48 ; January , $5.4SfG.50 ( ; February. $5.6406.55 ; March , $5.67 < f5.59. | Ol ! Mnrkot. NEW YORK , June 21. OILS-Cottonseed oil , ( lulet ; nrlme crude. 20V4c ; prime crude f. o , b 17Hifl8c ; prime summer yellow , 2 < ! c ; oft summer yellow , ! 5) ) f26c ; butter trades. 20f(21c. ( Petroleum , quiet ; rellned , New York. J7.20 ; Philadelphia nnd Balti more , $7.15 ; Philadelphia and Baltimore In bulk. $1.65 , Rosin , steady : strained , $1.30 ® 1.321& . Turpentine , llrm at SDHfflOc , LONDON , June 21. OILS Turpentine snlrlts , 313 3d. Calcutta linseed , spot , 37s 'OIL CITY , June 21.-OIL8-CrcdIt ba'l- anoes , no bid ; shipments , 75,472 bbls , ; runs , 90,910 bbls , ; average , 81,655' bbls. ; certifi cates , $ l.j3. Hnjinr NEW YORK , June 21.-SUGAR-Raw. steady ; refined , stendy. Quotations : Kalr refining , 4Hc ; centrifugal , 96 test , 4c ; mo- lasEcs sugar. 4c ; refined , steady ; crushed , Co : powdered , 5Hc ; granulated , 5V4c. PHILADELPHIA , Juno 21. SUGAR Re fined , unchanged. NEW ORLEANS , June 21. SUGAR Dull ; open kettle , 3J < ? H C-16c ; centrifugal , yol'.ow , 4'XjftlTliC ' : seconds , 3(4ic ( , MOLASSES-Centrlfucal , GQHc. California Di-lril Frnltx. NEW YORK. June 21.-CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Dull. Evaporated app'.cs , common. CWTOTc ; prime wlro tray , S'ic ' ; choice , SUfTWie ; fanev , 9fOHc. | prune * , 3'lra SVsc. Apncon , royal , lie : Moor park , 14 ® ISc. Pcachoj , unpecled , lOiJlSc. Wool Markcl. NEW YORK , June 21. AVOOL Steady. ST. LOUIS. Juno 21. WOOL Unchanged. AVIicelcr rl C. A. It. Iloiinlnii , PKTOSKKY. Mich. , Juno 21. Major fion- ernl Joseph Wheeler arrived early today from the south and Secretary Alger and party came In later from the north. The presence of Generals Sanger , Wheeler nnfl Duflleld Is the feature of the annual ( n- campmcnt of the Michigan Grand Army nt the Republic. The generals win be the speakers nt tonight's campflre In the great Day View auditorium. The. annual Grand Army of the Republic parade was given today. Ilnroii fJoi-H to I'lMil CHICAGO. Juno 21. Baron Edgar de Barn , recently convicted of carrying on n fraudulent business through the United States mallsf was today taken to Detroit , Mich. , to fervo a term of throe years In the house of correction. The Baroness de Hara has already been taken to the Wheaton , 111. , Jail to serve her term of ono year. Mll > vuikrc After Convention. MILWAUKEE. WIs. , June 21. A move ment is on foot to secure the democratic national convention of 1900 for Milwaukee. The Citizens' Business league will put forth every effort t bring It here. National C .m- mltteeman Cdward C. Wall thinks this city baa ample accommodations for tbe large gathering. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Fat Oattlo Are Good Sellers and at Stronger Prices. BUYERS WANT EVERYTHING OFFERED Another lny of llcnvy lion Koorlntii AVI 111 Cnintnlnilnti Men on the Hour .Side ot the Trnilcn , Total receipts , . . .10S 1SS 6 ! The disposition of the dny's receipts was as follows , eaoh buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated : Cattle. Hog9.Shecp , Omaha Packing Co 113 1,419 G. 11. Hammond Co 6 3 1,670 Swift and Company 457 2.S31 12c Cudahy Packlnir Co 529 3,5SS 914 Armour & Co 263 3.537 1SI Cudahy. Kansas City. . . . 187 Swift. Kansas City 281 11. liccker nnd Detail , . . . 39 Lobman & Co 20 Livingstone & Schallcr. . S3 McVlcker & Co 23 Other buyers 61 . . . . 212 Held over 321 . . . . Totals , . .2,525 13,375 1,716 CATTLE First bids on fat cattle were too good this morning , the opening market was alow and the forenoon was well ad vanced before buyers really got down to business. As It became apparent that the cattle run nt all leading market points was of only moderate proportions buyers seemed to grow a little anxious and the trade livened up considerably. Buyers' ' In some Instances claimed that the llrat few cattle which they bought were at steady prlcps with yesterday , but the general market was not only a little more active than yester day , but It was also a little stronger. When the trading was once under way the cattle went forward to the scales quite rapidly , so that a reasonably early clearance was effected. Very few cows or heifers were on sale and It was hard work to find a full load , as the offerings consisted of odds and ends mostly. The market on that kind of Block was without change , values being Just about steady. Good cornfed bulls were steady , but anything showing signs of grass was a little slow , the same as with cows. Stock bulls were steady , though they are not quite so high as they were a week or ten days ago. Stock cattle sold fairly well and at about the same prices as have prevailed all this week , but prices are considerably lower than they were a week or two ago. Rep- roijentatlve sales : BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. VT. No. Av. Pr. 1. . 870 $3 25 W..1077 $4 70 10..1074 14 S5 1. . 800 4 00 19..1033 4 70 17..1307 4 85 1. . 370 4 00 15..121G 4 70 23..11S4 4 S3 1. . G30 4 00 20..1129 4 70 25..10G7 4 S3 1..1010 4 00 24. . 919 4 75 20..1205 4 S5 2. . 9SO 4 00 17..1120 4 73 18..1127 4 S3 1..1200 4 25 39. . 992 4 75 7..1207 4 SS 1. . 910 4 25 9..1001 4 75 35..1220 4 85 15. . 801 4 40 57..1105 4 75 20..1050 4 S5 22..1075 4 45 20..1147 4 75 13..1330 4 83 21..1072 4 45 2..1540 4 73 17..143S 4 'M it. , 4 50 IS..1113 4" 19..1203 4 90 G..106C 4 50 18..107G 4 75 25.123'i 4 9 > 5..1000 4 50 13..1163 4 SO 22..1230 4 90 1. . 900 450 21..1081 4 SO 22.12'iS ' 4 93 13..1230 4 55 19..10S7 4 SO 25..100S 4 90 82. . 993 4 CO 20..1370 4 80 40..13SO 4 95 37..1139 4 tX ) 36..1123 4 SO 30..1337 4 95 5. . ! ) S4 4 65 20..1246 4 SO 20..12S7 4 95 32..1035 4 ffi 21..1407 4 SO 74..1242 4 93 34..1145 4 65 21..1247 4 SO 33..1301 4 3 9..1032 4 G5 20..1100 4 SO 23. . U2S 4 95 1..1150 4 65 21..11G6 4 SO 20..1223 4 93 21. . 1129 4 65 2G..lir,0 4 SO IS..1217 4 95 19..1230 4 65 36..1106 4 80 114..1240 4 95 12..1000 4 65 21..1231 4 S5 20..1190 5 00 21..1030 4 65 11..1255 4 S3 14..1252 5 10 1..1310 4 70 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 8..1130 4 Co 20..1171 4 SO 21..1037 BOO STEERS AND COWS. 17..1015 475 COWS. 1. . SSO 250 1..1220 3 35 1..1060 390 I. . 970 2 C5 3..1023 3 35 2..1290 3 90 1. . SCO 2 75 4..1002 3 33 2. . S0 4 00 1. . 920 2 75 1..1110 3 35 2..1210 4 00 2. . 810 2 83 1. . 910 3 40 1..1400 4 00 1..1040 3 00 7. . 997 3 40 .1010 4 00 " . 710 3 00 1..1120 3 40 .1112 4 00 . oeo 3 00 2..1250 3 50 .1125 4 03 .1050 3 00 1..1010 3 50 .1450 4 03 . 100 3 00 3..1053 3 BO .1100 4 03 .1000 3 00 2..1000 3 50 .1130 4 10 sso 3 00 2..1035 3 M .1100 4 10 . . 900 3 00 1. . 920 3 55 .1145 4 10 . .1030 3 00 2..1160 3 60 .1320 4 15 973 3 10 1..1000 3 65 .1330 4 15 . .1150 3 10 3. . 920 3 70 .1120 4 15 . .1000 3 10 2. . 915 3 75 1..1320 4 20 890 3 23 1..1020 3 75 S..1200 4 20 7. . S58 3 25 3. . 903 3 75 7..11S2 4 25 2..1075 3 23 1 , . 800 3 75 2..12SO 4 50 X..1100 3 25 2.1135 3 S5 2..13GG 4 50 COWS AND HEIFERS. 9. . 939 4 00 10. . 932 4 10 CIC COU'S AND HEIFERS. .1000 2 M 1. . 940 3 50 1. . 930 3 85 . S30 2 50 1..1010 3 60 3..1010 3 85 . 810 2 75 1. . 750 3 50 20. . 50J 4 20 . 840 3 00 4. , 645 3 75 12..1294 4 1C , 972 3 25 HEIFERS. 830 3 50 670 4 00 4. . 962 4 23 sw : 3 75 6CO 4 00 9. . GiX ) 4 40 6T7 3 SO 4 15 7. . 721 4 75 720 4 00 DULLS. 1. . 910 2 65 .1130 350 ,1570 , 3 90 1..1000 2 95 .1175 3 60 ,1050 , 3 M 2..1210 3 00 .1215 3 65 ,15:0 , 4 00 1. . 720 3 00 1310 3 G5 ,1COO 4 CO 1..1100 3 10 1423 3 65 ,1700 , 4 0) 1..1100 3 ] j 900 3 70 , iso 4 0) ) 1..1230 3 25 , 9SO 3 70 ,153 > 4 0) 1..1210 3 > . : > 960 3 70 , 9sO 4 00 2..10t3 3 25 30 3 75 .III 4 01 1..13V ) 3 25 1330 3 75 , 900 4 10 L.lOoO 3 30 1220 3 75 ,1190 , 4 15 1..15SO 335 1S40 3 SO ,1301 4 20 1..15SO 3 40 1..1210 3 Si ) , 950 4 25 1..11SO 3 V > 1..1210 390 u2i 4 23 CALVICS. 2. . ISO 4 50 1. . 100 7 00 , 100 7 00 2. . 330 4 SO 1. . 160 7 CO , 130 7 M 1. . 140 7 W 1. . 210 7 00 , 132 7 10 STAGS. 1..1300 390 960 4 15 1..1I70 4 35 1. . 910 3 90 1..1230 4 SO STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 2. . 630 250 2. . 745 3 C3 1. . bOO 4 25 1. . 520 3 40 1. . 550 3 SO 1. . 710 4 25 1. CO ) 3 60 2. . 335 3 S3 9. . 9M 4 25 1. G10 350 5. . 522 4 25 4. . 647 4 30 4. 4S2 3 CO . ' . . CM 4 Ml 3 * . . U33 4 C5 2. . 520 3 63 1..1250 415 1. . 910 4 ST. HOGS Good light and light mixecl'lojcfa sold on the opening thlu morning nt steady prices , that Is at J3.70U3.721 * . but later on the market eased off under the Influence of large reiclpts and unfavorable reports from other se'llng points. A large percentum of the light and IK'IU mixed loads had to sell a Hhado lower than yesterday. Heavy hoes were neglected , even at the openltiL' of the market , and In fconu- in stances the best bid that sellers could get r'iht at the start was J3.C5 for \ > lz , heavy hoi's. Toward the close , as buyers got their more urgent orders filled , the market weak ened off and closed 2'/j4i5r ' lower on all weights. Sellers were wiling all day to take steady prices and anything that the buyers would pay yesterday's ' prices for sold readily and the trade on good , light and mixed loads was reasonably active. It was slow on heavy hogs all day. Although the average of all the sales was slightly lta than yesterday , as wli : be noted from thu table of average prices ut head of column , the market pa utill high , In fact the highest that U han bran xlnr.a April 22 with thf single exception of Satur day. The very fact that the mnrkel was to hUh made timers more bearish , an they llcnt-ed that the prlees would bring In large receipts of hots the balance of the week , Representative sales : No. Av. Sk , IT. Mt 'MRAV 'oxj 15 320 . . . $ ,1fi5 75 230 80 3 67U f.4 332 UO 3 5 K > 2,14 SO 3 67 < 4 49 249 160 305 111 316 . . . 367' ' * < V. 27.1 160 3 flfi M 2 . . . 3 C7V4 70 253 . . . 3 3 mi 218 SO 3 67tf 72 ? 5S . . . 3 05 76 2& > SO 3 bi-y 5S 272 . . . 3 ( W 52 2S5 . . . 3 07 4 67 250 . . . 365 57 311 . . . 370 47 276 120 3 C5 11 212 . . . 370 66 193 40 363 II SOS . . . 370 69 MX 200 3-B5 15 200 . . . 3',0 , 4(1 ( 217 . . . 365 in 143 . . . 370 74 2V ( , IfO 365 10 2S6 . . . 370 75 256 SO 3 6S 62 1(17 ( 120 370 78 26tl SO 365 67 272 40 3 it ) 30 300 . . . 365 70 251 SO 370 57 206 . . . 365 t > 9 20 SO 370 61 258 SO 365 24 25S . . . 370 BS 2)llfiO 3 t.5 70 229 40 370 BS 2S2 SO 3 US SI 221 120 370 72 210 . . . 365 67 305 SO 370 64 2.V 200 365 70 201 . . . 370 fil 271 SO 3 C. 13 160 . . . 370 13 325 210 365 73 2IS SO 370 65 276 SO 3 67'4 72 JfvS 40 370 02 2 1 SO 3 67'4 77 237 120 370 (10 ( 211 SO 3674 * 50 250 SO 370 70 237 SO 3 6 ? > 4 76 CIS SO 370 , SS 25.1 :00 3 67 > 4 44 2TO SO 370 7il 219 40 367' , ! , 65 214 160 370 SI 234 . . 3 67 > 4 59 27S 40 370 i SI 251 . . . 3 67'4 71 SBI . . . 370 67 220 ICO 36714 77 232 200 370 C9 218 160 3671,4 77 223 160 370 G5 251 SO 367 4 66 22o 40 370 162 2J2 IfO 3 67U 67 251 ! 0 370 79 227 160 3 67 < 4 71 278 ICO 370 70 201 SO 3671,4 67 24S 120 370 62 273 80 367(4 ( SI 222 . . . 370 61 262 . . . 3 67 4 56 29S SO 370 90 231 SO 3671,4 59 311 . . . 370 54 273 . . . 3 67't. 41 122 1"0 370 ' 74 245 120 3 67'i 77 230 . . . 370 64 275 SO 3 67'/S 69 2.0 210 370 57 3.11 ISO 3 ( .7 4 5S 26S SO 370 56 2S1 KO 3 67' , ( . 56 305 . . . 370 63 300 . . . 3 G7V4 70 2.13 . . . 370 66 297 ICO 367H 67 254 . . . 370 67 254 SO 3 6i'4 63 26.1 . . . 370 50 224 SO 3 ( , ! X 67 253 . . . 370 73 243 40 367(4 ( 77 262 . . . 370 76 23S SO 3 67H 63 260 40 370 19 2M . . . 367(4 ( 66 263 SO 370 6S 2-32 240 3671,4 81 243 . . . 370 60 S59 . . . 3674 * 77 21 ! ! SO 370 88 2.10 200 367(4 ( 63 246 SO 370 SO 20S SO 3 C7 ( < , 62 T."G SO 370 151 225 120 3671,4 70 266 SO 370 65 248 120 367(4 ( 68 251 120 370 77 225 40 367(4 ( 6) ) 260 . . . S 70 66 2S5 40 3 G7(4 ( CO 240 . . . 370 00 241 . . . 307(4 ( 77 227 SO 370 78 235 120 3 G7 ( < . 70 220 . . . 370 67 256 SO 3 67 ( 5R 264 SO 370 68 2JO SO 367(4 ( 72 278 . . . 370 63 290 . . . 367(4 ( 152 19S 120 370 S3 197 40 36714 P2 269 . . . 370 59 250 . . . 37J7H 67 24S . . . 370 77 231 . . . 367(4 ( 4S 2SO 40 370 75 273 160 3 67Va 45 200 . . . 370 57 241 80 367(4 ( 78 1S3 40 370 62 255 400 367(4 ( 66 273 . . . 370 SO 239 SO 367V. 62 299 40 370 39 223 . . . 367(4 ( 76 220 SO 370 61 2S5 160 367(4 ( 69 2ol . . . 370 57 2C1 . . . 3 C7 ( | . _ ' . : 65 275 . . . 3 671A 51 273 . . . 370 96 224 160 3 67 ( < . 72 230 120 370 74 223 160 3 67Vj 64 19 ! ) 40 370 S3 209 SO 36714 12 221 40 370 CO 277 40 367(4 ( 81 261 SO 370 ,61 251 . . . 3 67 % 53 2 6 . . . 370 159 311 . . . 3 G7H 70 251 40 370 29 215 40 3 G7U 61 229 SO 370 63 271 . . . 3671,4 GO 251 120 370 67 271 120 3 G7 ( < . S9 1SS 40 370 56 289 . . . 3674 69 222 . . . 370 73 273 . . . 3 67'4 72 214 120 372 4 ,52 , 287 40 367(4 ( 75 235 SO 372(4 ( 157 270 SO 3 67V < . 71 277 SO 3 721/4 87 239 80 3 671/f 71 215 . . . 372(4 ( GO 308 40 3 67 ( < . 109 1S3 80 372(4 ( 63 311 SO 3 67A 64 245 SO 372 4 61 307 SO 367(4" 65 261 . . . 372(4 ( CO 277 40 3 67(4 SI 219 . . . 375 64 246 . . . 3 67M [ 30 22(1 ( . . . 375 62 236 SO 367(4 ( 19 < 191 375 WAGON LOTS-riGS. 1 480 . . . 250 4 267 . . . 370 1 410 SO 325 9 125 . . . 370 1 110 . . . 350 6 266 . . . 370 4 127 . . . 350 6 200 . . . 370 7 465 . . . 365 5 298 . . . 370 0 270 . . . 3 671,4 5 224 . . . 370 5 250 . . . 3 6715 268 . . . 370 5 240 . . . 367(5 5 240 . . . 370 6 261 . . . 367(4 ( 4 277 . . . 370 3 256 . . . 3671,4 4 262 . . . 370 5 282 . . . 370 4 292 . . . 370 5 346 . . . 370 3 261 . . . 370 6 266 . . . 3JO 3 210 . . . 370 6 218 . . . 370 2 175 . . . 370 , 5 280 . . . 370 1 360 . . . 370 i 8 250 . . . 370 1 200 . . . 375 SHEEP Only a few loads were reported In todav , and one out of the number was from Kansas City , consigned direct to a packer. The few loads offered brought good strong prices , and the demand being good , everything changed hands early In the morning. Lambs wore higher. There were somt more of the Oregon grassers in whloh sold at $4.50 , the same as the others brought. Some cholco yearling lambs , shorn natives , brought $6.00. All the prices paid were entirely satisfactory to the sell ers , who were well pleased with the day s operations. Quotations on fed clipped sheep and lambs : Western wethers , J4.90f75.15 ; good to choice Mexican lambs , Jfl.25Wfl.40 : good to choice western Iambs. J6.OOtTG.25 ; fair to good w ? stern lambs. J5.2505.75 ; western yearlings , J5.25J6.50 ; western owes , good to choice , St.25fr4.C5 ; fair to good owes , J3.75 ( FT4.25. Representative sales : No. Av. Pr. 212 Mexican yearlings , culls 62 $4 20 181 Oregon grass ewe 93 4 25 7 native culls 132 450 658 Oregon grass wethers 97 4 50 ! 118 native Iambs & ylgs , shorn. . 93 C 00 121 spring lambs 48 623 CHICAGO LIVI3 STOCK MARKET. All I.Inen Kvlnec n Sironfir Tendency RMiieelnlly Sheep mill I.imibN. CHICAGO. June 21.-CATTLE There was a good market for cattle today , all grades selling well at steady prices ; good to choice beves brought J5.0005.65 , commoner grades bringing J4.404.5 ; bulls , cows nnd heifers sold at J2.OCVffG.10 ; feeding cattle , J3.63flii.20 ; western fed steers. J4.50Q5.35 ; Texans , Jl.OOff G.OO ; calves. J4.0007.EO. HOGS The market for hogs was strong early , with prlc-s 2V4'JJ5c ' higher ; later the market weakened and the Improvement was lost ; light hogs sold at J3.7M3.)0 | ! ) ; mixed lots at $3.701(3.921,4 ( and heavy at J3.60Ji3.)0 ! ) ; pigs brought * J3,7Cxg3.S7i/4 and culls J1.60f/3.CO. tSIIBBP There was a snarp demand for shoe-p and lambs especially advanced 15f 25c ; sheep sold at J2.COS3.50 for culls up I' ' ) $5.2'51i5.40 for choice lots ; yearlings brought J5.50flfi.23 ; Colorado woolcd lambs , J7.00 : clipped lambs , J3.OOfl6.S5 ; spring lambs , J4.00 07.GO. RECEIPTS-Cattle. 14,000 head ; hogs , 31- 000 head ; sheep , 14,000 head. New York Live SlooU. NEW YORK. June 21. nEEVES-Rc- celpts , 2.9SS h-nd : demand active ; steers and cows a shade higher ; bulls steady ; medium to prime steers , J1.00O4.25 ; oxen and stags , Jl.OOJj-4.iiO : bulls. J3.15ft4.20 ; cows , J2.00f74.15 ; exports. 32 sheep and 2,898 quarters of beef. CALVES R'celpts , 5.365 head ; active and strong ; common to prime veals. J3.00S7.12V4 ; choice , J7.25 ; buttermilks. J4.00S1.60 ; mixed calves. * 4,75iJfi.37i/4. SHBEP AND LA-MBS-Rccelpts , 7.160 head ; sheep steady ; lambs firm ; good lambs higher ; poor to prime shep , J3.00ft > 5.00 ; choice wethers , $5.25 ; lambs. V > .6VA > lt 8.00 ; culls , J5.00 ; few yearlings at J5.50JJfl.00. HOGS Receipts , 6.353 head ; strong at JI.13 4T4.25 ; choice nigs , J3.00 , KiiiimiN my Live Htnolr. KANSAS CITY , June 21.ATTLE Re ceipts , 3,500 natives , 1,000 Texann ; market steady , strong and active : nallvn steers , heavy Jl.93fjG.23 ; medium $ l.75f/5.20 / ; light. $4.001(5.00 ( ; Texas steers J1.60iJ4.75 ; Texas cows. J2 6003.60 ; native cows nnd helfprs , J2.09Q5.00 ; storkcrs and feeders , $ .1.60G.15 ( ; bulls. J2.6004.23. HOGS Receipt. , 15,000 ; market opened So hlrher , closed weak ; bulk of Hales , $3 65j ; 3.SO ; heavy. J3.72V3li3.85 ; packers. $3.65 3 77H ; mixed , $3.60 3.75 ; light , } 3.rO/3.72'/i } ' ; Yorkers , J3.65T3.72V4 | ; nigs , $3.50t/3.62V4. HlfEEP RccclptK. 4.600 ; market firm ; lambs , J4.10f(6.00 ( ; clipped muttons , I4.001J5.50 ; stockers and feeders , J'1.25j4. > ; culls , J2.00Q- 3.50. St. I.ouIK l.lviStoek. . BT. LOUIS. Juno 21. CATTLE Receipts , 2.600 ; market Htfady wnd quiet ; fair to choice native shipping and export steers , J1.6&5J5 20. with fanry worth up to J5.TO ; dr ssed beef and butcher stni-rs. Jl.l5fG.05 ( ; steers , under 1.000 pounds. J3.50f(4.90 ( ; stock ers and feeders. J3.00 J175 : cows and heif ers. S22SSl.ro : bulls. JS.Slig l.OO ; canncrs. $ l.0fi2.75 ; TexaB ntul Indian steers , J3.30 ® 6.00 ; cows and heifers. $2.601/4.00. HOGS Re < Mpts. 9,000 ; market strong ; Yorker ? , $3.80 < i(3.S5 ; packers , JSJofla-So ; butrhers. Ji.8001.90. SHBKI1 Receipts , 2.500 : market steady ; native muttons. JI.OOfJ4.7G ; spring lamba , J5.00ii7.2culls ; and bucks , $2.5003.75 ; stock- crs , J2.155J3.23. Steel ; In Sight. Following are the receipts at the four principal western markets for June 81 : Cattle. HOSB. Sheep. Omaha 3,221 8.731 2,062 Chicago 14,000 31.000 14,001 Kansas City 3.500 1S.OOO 4.IV.O St. 1-ouls 2,00) ) D.uOO 2.500 Totals 2721 66,731 22.662 St. .liiHi-iih Mre .Stiielt , ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Juno 2i , ( Special. ) The Journal 'iiiotw ay follows : CATTLE Receipts , COO he-ad : market ac tive and strong to shade higher : i.UKr : , Jl.50ft6.10 : Texas and wcsU-rnti , JI.20Ti3.00 ; COWH and helferi , t2.OOAC.00 ; bulls and stags , i22fiZl.7G. yearlliiRH und culvca , SI.25Qo.CiO ; 1 Mockers nnd feeder * . $3.5004.75 ; vcnls , $5.2SO : 'llbcJS-Hcn-lps , SUA ) head. Market atendy to strong. KclMuVnt $3. .83.S6 ; bulk , $3.CTUO 1 7lt 'SHKHl' Repi-lptp , 700 head , MarXel higher ; clipped liilnbs. $ C.PO. CLOSE MISSIONARY CONGRESS l.nrnr NoiubiT I.rnvr nt Once fo 1'loliln of Labor In Korolffit I.niiiU to 'XVork. CLIFTON SI'HIXaS , N. Y. , June 21. Yesterday afternoon' * session of the Inter national Missionary nssodntlon was dovotcd to the opening of the question box. Ona related to thp llcjiior trainc 09 a hindrance to missionary work , nnd It was generally conceded that thp work In foreign fields , at well as In our onn land , l greatly hampered by the trnllle. Another obstacle to the work Is the dlssolutpiiess of not a few white men who have traded In Africa , nil of whom nro classed by the natives no Christians. The evening service was In chargp of Her. T. L. Ottllck. This was known ns the fare well service. Upon the platform sat th following missionaries , who are expected to leave for their various fields during th year : Miss K. I * Knowlce , Hev. W. H. llnnmun and wife , and Miss Jennie Meyer , for India ; Hev. L. H. MeBhcr and wlfo and Miss E. C. Stark , for Uurmaii ; W. W. Cooper and wife , Ur.V. . A. DrlRgs. Or. 0. W. Ham ilton , for Slam ; Rev. I. H. Correll nnd wlfo , Miss Julia ( lullck , Miss 13. C. Smith , Mini M. . Orimths , for Jnpnnj Ilov. M. Ulckls , for Drazll ; Miss Lulu K , Kry , for Cores ; Rev. J. II. Devoc , for West Africa ; HPV. J , \ \Voodaldo nnd wife , for Central Africa ; Miss S. M. Hosworth , Miss S. Ilrnckblll , Mrs. M. M. CroBCtte. Mrs. Anna L. DavU , Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Rlne , Dr. Mnry Drown , Miss N'ettlo Norman , nnd Ir. Snrnh Kerr. for China. All of these delivered brief farewell remarks. Rev. lr. George W. Wood of Turkey , the oldest missionary present , delivered a short address to the de parting missionaries. Dr. Wood told of the country ns ho found it when ho was sent out In 1S3S , This closed the sixteenth nn- nual session of the union. Today the mem bers will leave for their respective homes , Thcro Is n lime lor all tkingk. . The time to take DoWltt's Little Early Hlscrs Is when you are suffering from constipation , bilious ness , Blck-he.idnche. Indigestion or other Etomnch or liver troubles. They never gripe. rOSTOFKICIS NOTICI5. ( Should bo read dally by all Interested , ai changes may occur at any time. ) Korolsn malls for the week ending Juno 24 , 1859 , will c'.oso ( PROMPTLY 111 nil cases ) at the general pontolllce as follows ; Par cels post malls close one hour earlier than closing time shown below. TriutN-AtlniitlK Mnlln. SATURDAY At 5 n. m. for EUROPE , per s. s. Umbrla * . via Queenstown ( letters for Trance , Swllzer'nnd , Italy , Spain , Portugal , Turkey , Egypt and British India must be directed "per Umbrla" ) : nt 7 n. m. for FRANCE. SWITZERLAND , ITALY , SPAIN , PORTUGAL. TURKEY , EGYPT and URITISH INDIA , per s. B ! La Hretngne * . via Havre ( letters for other parts of Europe must be directed "per La Bretncnc" ) ; at S a. m. for NETHER LANDS direct , per s. s. Stntendam , via Rotterdam ( tatters must be directed "per Stntendnm" ) ; nt 9 a. m. for ITALY , per s. s. Saale , via Naples ( letters must bo directed "per Saale" ) ; at 10 a. m. for SCOTLAND direct , per s. s. Ethiopia , via Glancow ( letters must be directed "per Ethiopia" ) ; at 11 n. m , for NORWAY direct , per s , s. Hekla ( letters must bo directed "per Hekln" ) . Printed matter , etc. German steamers salllnc on Tuesdays take printed matter , etc. . for Germany , and specially addressed printed matter , etc. , for other parts of Europe. American and White Star steam ers on Wednesdays , German steamers on Thursdays , and Cunard , French and Ger man steamers on Saturdays take printed matter , etc. . for all countries for which they are advertised to carry mall. After the closing of the supplementary transatlantic malls named above addi tional supplementary malls are opened on the piers of the American , English , French and German steamers , and remain open until within ten minutes of the hour of sailing of steamer. MnllM for South mill Central Ainerlcii , " \Vent Iiullen , I3te. THURSDAY At 1 p. m. ( supplementary 1:30 : p. m. ) for NASSAU , N. P. . GUAN- TANAMO. SANTIAGO DE CUBA and JIANZANILLO , per s. s. Saratoga ; at Boston , and thence by steamer , close at this office daily at 8:30 : p. m. Mails for Cuba , by rail to Port Tampa , Fla. , and thence by stcnmer. close nt this offlco dally ( except Jlonday ) at * 7 a. m. ( the 9 p. m. for JAMAICA , per steamer from Boston. FRIDAY At 1 p. rn. for JAMAICA , psr s. s. Jason. SATURDAY At 2:30 : a. m. for NEW FOUNDLAND , per s. s. Siberian , from Philadelphia ; at 7 a. m. for AZORES ISLANDS , per s. s. Spartan Prince ; at 10 n. m. ( supplementary 10:30 : a. m. ) for 'BERMUDA ' , per s. s. Orinoco ; at 10 a. m. ( supplementary 10:30 : n. m. ) for FOR TUNE ISLAND. JAMAICA. SAVA- NILLA , CARTHAGENA and GREY- TOWN , per s. s. Aleno ( letters for Costa Rica must be directed "per AIrne" ) ; at 11 a. m. for CUBA , per R. s. Havana , via Havana ( letters must oe directed "per Havana" ) : nt 11 n. m. for PERNAH- BUCO and SANTOS , ner s. s. Capri ( let ters for other parts or Brazil must be di rected "per Canrl" ) : at ll a. m. for LA PLATA COUNTRIES , p-r s. s. Ivydene ; nt 1 p. m. for NUEVITAS , GIBARA. VITA and BARACOA. per s. s. Ella. SUNDAY At 4 n. m. for BARBADOS nnd NORTH BRAZIL , per s. s. GrnnK < "nso ; at * 3 p. m. for COSTA RICA , per steamer from New Orlcann ; at 8:30 : p. in. for ST. PIERRE MIQUELON , per steamer from North Sydney. Mulls for Newfoundland , by rail to North Sydney , and thence bv steamer , clos5 nt this ollleo dally nt 8:30 : p , rn. ( connecting close hero every 'Monday. ' Wednesday and Saturday. Malls for Mlquclon , by rail to connectlmr closes are on Sunday , Wednes day nnd Friday. Mnlls for Cuba , by rail to Miami , Fla. . and th'nce by steamer , close at this olllce ovprv Monday. Tues day nnd Saturday at 2:30 : n. rn. ( tnn con necting closes nro on Tuesday nnd Satur day ) . Mnlls for Mexico Cltv. overland , unless specially addressed for despatch by steamer. clo. . > at this olllce dally at 2:30 : a. m. nnd 2:30 : p , m. 'Registered mall closes at 6 p , m. previous day. Regis tered mall closes nt 6 p. m. second day before. TriiiiM-I'iiclllc MnllM. Mails for China , Japan and Hawaii , per s. s. Nippon Maru ( from San Francisco ) , close here dnllv up to June * 22 nt 6:30 : n. m. Mnlls for Hnwnil. p r s. s. Australia ( from San Frnnclsco ) , close here dally up to June ' 23 nt 6:30 : j > , m. Malls for Ann- tralla ( except West Australia ) . Hawaii and FIJI Islands , per . . Warrlmoo ( from Vancouver ) , cloHti here dally after June 9th and up to Jim'1 23d at 6:30 : p. m. Malls for the Society Inlands , per ship Tropic Bird ( from San FrnnclHro ) . close h'rft dally up to June 25th nt 6:30 : p. m. Malls for China nnd Japan , per a. H. Glcnoglo ( from Tncornn ) , COHP ) h'ro dally up to June 20Ih at 6:30 : p , m. MalU for China and Japan , per H. s. Empress of China ffrom Vancouver ) , close here dally up to July * lth nt 6:30 : p. m. Mnlls for Australia ( except those for Went Aus tralia , which are forwarded via Europe ) , New Xealnnd. Hawaii , mi nnd Snmonn Islands , per s. fl. Mnrlposa ( from Snn FrnnclBco ) , COBB ! here dn'.Iy after June 21d nnd up to July Stli nt 6:30 : p. m. on dav of nrrlvnl of a. H. Campania , which will probably arrive July * 7th. Trnns-Pncillc malls are forwarded to port of sailing dally nnd the schedule of clos ing ! s arranged on the nresumtlon of their uninterrupted ovrlnnd transit. 'Regis- tered rniill closes nt G p. in. previous day , CORNKLll'S VAN OOTT. Postmaster. Postollk-o , Now York. N. Y. Juno JO , 1893. RRPEtLNEYaCO. Sf3fcKS ( (700M4hr ( LirEDUDQ. BR > 1CH 1036 Ittt OHAIIA MEB. LilCOUl NCP. JAMES E. BOYD & GO , , Telephone 1030. Omaha , Neb COMMISSION , f ( iUAIN , PROVISIONS und STOCKS BOARO OF TRADE. Dlrt't wlmn to CblCMKo and New Tort Ccrr coiidtnUi JaJm A. W.rr. . j , Vvw