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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1899)
10 TTIE ATI A DATLT KTC E ; JITN13 28 , 18nO. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bema Activity Finally Appears in Market for Grains. AT THE START OUTBREAK UNPROMISING Tick * Up n Little I.nlrr lit the Sosnlon-lllKlier 1'rlccs llnlo Provision * on Account of Henry Sliljiplnw Order * ! CHICAGO , Juno 27-Prospects ot relief from the heavy burden of wheat nt western points and nn Increase In the cash demand turned a weak market Into a comparatively firm one today nnd resulted In a closing nd- vnnco In the September option of VB c over yesterday. Corn nnd oats were firm , corn closing Ufl c higher and oats Kc higher. Provisions advanced 2' ' , i&e. lno notion of wheat nt the opening nnd for a but oncour- Bhort time after was anything nglnB to the bulls. There was the same etory of weak English and continental mar kets nnd the same reports of heavy receipts nt primary points that caused wheat In the past week to break 5c. The opening In 73O7Mic , compared with 6ci.teml.er . was nt yesterday's closing price of ,4S.4Uc. . The liquidation for a time wns heavy , holders ? buying was Increased to 73 c , neroro noon showed Im- week. local . ? ? ' was quiet but firm ° ' cnsh business. innln y on yesterdny'H large The "tfemnml today woi. ather 1 ow and WPTP . 1,296 CflTfl , Dill COUIHiy s were nnd the bull crowd iS steady. There M , a seed demnnd from the country nnd from slow. Receipts shorts The cash demand was ceipts were3fi7 cars. September ranged from 21HC to 21 i5j21c and closed ' ,4c i-roviHioii wciu firm , largely on the heavy shipping business , and prices ruled a trltlo higher. Possibility of a spread of fiio "lick "arts strike was n bull factor today - day driving some shorts to cover. Trade was dull throughout At the close | ep em ber pork -n-as 5c higher nt $ S.37Vi. Septem- lior lard 2M57f-c , higher at $5.1i'A nnd September ' tember ribs 2'A35c higher nt $1.87 % . 'Estimated ' receipts for Wednesday : Wheat , 310 cnrs ; corn. 750 cars ; oats , 200 cars ; hogs , 32,000 head. . Lending futures ranged as follows ; Articles Opon. IJTeiT Low. Clone. Yes'dr Wheat. July. . . 72K 71M Sopt. . . 74 7S)4 ) Dec. . . . 70 7U 74J4 V6JI-70 Corn. July. . . 3 M.- ? < 34 -Sept. . . : I4 314 Dec. . . . 33M 33) ( U Oats. July. . . 24 2B S4M 24H 24 < Sept. . . am 21H May. . . 23M9 Tork. July . . Sl'JW 8 Saw 81QK 817W 815 Sept . . 832H 840 832K B37H 832K Lanl. July. . . 505 B02H 500 Sept. . . 020 612W 617K 6 IS Ribs. July. . . 472M 475 472H 472W 470 Sopt. . . 4 85 400 485 487K 4 85 No. 2. Cash nuotntlons were as follows : FLOUR Ensler ; winter pntents , $3.658) ) 3.75 : strnlghts. $3.1533.45 ; spring specials , $4 35 ; spring imtentB , $3.4033.80 ; straights , $2. ' 033.30 : bakera. $2.3032.60. WHEAT No. 3 spring , GOJJ'72c ; No. 2 red , 72".c. CORN-No. 2 , 31c ; No. 2 yellow , 3443) ) " " "oATS No 2. 2G',432G71c ; No. 2 white , 2D c ; > 'o. 3 white , 27323C. RYE No. 2. 61c. BARLEY No. 2 , 3S340c. SEEDS Timothy , August , $2.70 ; Septem ber. $2.60 ; October , $2.50 ; prime , $2.40. Flax- pcod , cnsh , northwest , $1.06 ; cash , south west , $1.02 ; July , $1.02 ; September , fll'/fcc ; Oc tober. 94c ; No. 1 , $1.02 ; northwest , $1.0i. Clover seed , contract grade , $6.65. PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bb' . , $7.40 (178.20 ( ; Inrd , per 100 Ibs. , $4.9335.05 ; short ribs Rides ( loose ) , $4.5534.85 ; dry salted shoulders ( boxed ) , $5.0030.25 ; short clear sides ( boxed ) . $3.0035.10. WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per cnllon. $1.26. SUGARS Cut loaf , $6.02 ; granulated , $5.G4. The following are the receipts and ship ments for todav : Articles. Rccclnts.Shlpments. Flour , bbls 42,000 11,000 Wheat , bu - . . . . 214,000 81,000 Corn , 1m S2S.OOO 239,000 Oats , bu 371,000 156,000 Rye. In 7,000 33nrley , bu 23,000 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was firm ; creameries , 13'/jF/1Sc ' / ; dairies , lOffHS' c. Cheese , firm nt SUSTS c. Eggs , steady ; fresh , 12c. KISW YOIIIC < ; I\UUA i , MARKET. QiiotnfloiiN for tin- Day on VarloiiN Of CoillIIIOllltll'H. NEW YORK. Juno 27.-FLOUR-RecelpU , 38,939 bbls. ; exports , 15,217 bbls. Steadier on the upturn in wheat Winter patents , $3.90 4.10 ; winter straights , $3.5003.60 ; Min nesota patents , $3.95M.10 ; Minnesota bakers , $3,1033.25 ; winter extras , $2.6003.00. Rye Hour , quiet ; good , $3,2333.25 ; choice fancy , . . . COKNMEAL Steady ; yellow western , SO QSlc. RYE Quiet ; No. 2 wtHtcrn , C2J4C f. o. b. afloat : malting , 47g60c. ( BARLEY Steady ; feeding. 4042c c. i. f. liurtalo. BARLEY MAI/r Steady : western , 67063C. \VHKAT Receipts. 217,275 bu. ; exports , 182.G68 bu. Spot firm ; No. 2 red , 81c f. o. b. , nllaat : No. 2 red. 7S ic elevator ; No , 1 north- kirn , , Duluth , Slio f. o. b , , afloat ; No , 1 ( hard , Duluth , SS'/ic f. o. b , afloat , to arrive. Options opened w nk In sympathy with DCngllsh cables , but soon developed bull tendencies which resulted later In a strong ndvance. Buying motives were found In ex- jiort transactions , bullish Russian crop news , predictions of diminishing receipts , 3nrger clenrnnceg and limited offerings , The close wa firm , nt Jio net ndvance. July 7S4 < ff79)ic , closed 7Wic. : September. 78H $ 7i ! 7-16o ; clone , 79Uc ; December , 79T4SSlc ; clossd , SOTic. CORN Receipts , 359,776 bu , : exports , 815,047 bu. Spot market steady , No. 2 , 40'c t. o. b. afloat ; 39io elevator. Options stcncfy nnd worked Into positive strength on smaller receipts , export demand , strong position of Wit western holders , closed firm , nt iSo net ndvanpe. July , 39V\p9 ; c , closed. 39&c ; September. 39'4 < il39 ll-lGc ; closed , 39 ic. OATS Receipts. 322.3001)11. ) : exports , 125,032 ! ) \i. Spot steady : No. 2. 30HO31o ; No , 2 white. . 2Mc. Options quiet. HAY Steady ; shipping , 62-S70o ! ; good to choice. SMWOc. HOPS Steady : state , common to choice. J89S crop , CfPte ; 4St)7 ) crop , HOl3c : 1898 crop IG ia : Pacific coast , 189G crop , IGfflSc. HIDEB Klrm ; Oalvcston , 20 to 22 Ibs. IGiJUr : California. 21 to 25 Ibs. , ISHc. LEATHER Steady ; hemlock sole , Buenos lAyres. 20Vt < fr21He ; ncld. 2KfT22c. RICE Firm ; domestic , fair to extra , 4 k tT7c. MOLASSES Firm ; New Orleans , open ) < ettle. irond to choice , 32ff36c , DUTTBR-Rccelpts , 17.659 pkgs. ; steady ; western creamery , 15fc5JlSteo ! ; factory , J2SUc. CHEESE Receipts. 10,635 pkgs. ; steady ; largo , white. SU iSV4c ; small , white , S'.Jc ; Jarge. colored , S'4GSV4c ; small , colored , SVjc. EGGS Receipts , 12.192 pkgs , ; Httttdy ; nvcBtcru. H'i'fTlCc ; southern , 9@llc , PROVISIONS Beef , firm. Cut meats ( Inn ; pickled bellies. $4.S7tiiG.OO ; pickled chouldtrs , 4' c ; pickled hams , 9lifi9ic. Lard , steady ; western steamed , $5.27V4 ; June , J5.30. nominal. Refined , quiet. Pork , steady , METALS The trndo In metals was dor mant today and price variations unimpor tant , Information from primary points as twel las from the European markets wvis without feature. At the close the Metal exchange called pig Iron warrants' entirely nominal at $13.60. Lake copper , unchanged , with $1S.OO bid and J1S.60 naked ; tin barely y , with $26.05 bid and $26.10 aslteU. Lead quiet and unchanged with { 4.43 bid nnd J4PS n kcd Spelter dull nnd nominal , at $6.25. Thbrokers' prlr-e for lead is $1.25 and for copper $ i3.2&fjls.50. OMAHA ( JIO.M'.IIAI. MARKET. Condition * nf Trmlo nnil Quotation * on Staple nml 1'miry Produce. BOGS Receipts moderate ; good stock , lie. lie.BUTTI3R BUTTI3R - Common to . fair , 110120 ! choice , 12ZUc ; separator , 18c ; gathered cream * ry , IGc. POUI/TUY Hens , live , 7 ,4Sc ! spring chickens , isg20c : old and staggy roofers , live , 3lyORc ; ducks and geese , live , GQ7c ; turkeys , live , 8c. 1MOKON8 Live , per dozen , 75c0$1.00. VB A US-Choice , Oc. FRESH WATER KISIT Catfish , per lb. , 12e ; buffalo , per lb. , dresssd , To ; white fish , DC ; lake trout , 8c ; yellow pike , dressed. Do ; white perch , Cc ; bullheads , dressed , lOcj black baits , 9c. SKA FISH Hmldock , 10c ; blue fish , lOcj roe shud , each , -IDc. VEGETABLES. * WATERMELON'S Texas , crated for ship ment. 16320C. CAk'TAI/aUPE Psr crate. $1.5001.75 ; baskets , SScfiJl.OO. \VAX BEANS Half bushel basket , 6507&C. PEAS Per basket , COflCOc. RADISHES-Per dozen bunches , lOc. TOMATOES Per 4-bnsket crate , $1.60 < M.7o. ONIONS Home grown , per doz. bunches , according to size , M15c. BEANS-Hnnd-plcked navy , per bu. , $1.60. POTATOES Old stock , 200350 ! new po tato's. fitvfiGoc per bu. CUCUMBERS-Per dozen , 43S50C. CELERY Per dozen , 35340C. FRUITS. APRICOTS California Royal , per crate , JI.7BTl2.00. CHERRIES-IIomo grown , IS-lb. baskets , Jl.OO. RED RASPBERRIES-Pcr 24-plnt case , $2.75. $2.75.BLACKBERRIES BLACKBERRIES Per 21-quart case , $2.6033.00. HIJACK RASPBERRIES Per 21-plnt case. $1.75 12.00 ; 21-nuart , $2.7533.00. STRAWBERRIES-Oregon. $2.75. TROPICAL , FRUIT. PLUMS California per crate , $1.BO ; Trag edy plums , $1.75572.00. LE.MONS-Callfornla , fancy , $4.GO ; M B- slna , fancy , $5.0035.50. ORANGES Mediterranean sweets , $4.75. BANANAS Choice , crated , largo stock , per bunch , f2.50g2.75 ; medium-sized bunches , $2.00J72.25. CALIFORNIA PEAOHES-Per box , D0c@ $1.00. HIDES , TALLOW. ETC. HIDES-No. 1 green hides , 7'ic ; No. 2 green hides , G'.ic ; No. 1 salted hides , 8V4c ; No. 2 salted hides , 7V > c ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 12 Ibs. , lOc ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs , , 8c. TALLOW , GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No. 1 , 3',4c ; tnllow , No. 2 , 3c ; rough tallow , IHc ; white grsnse. 2V4S3c ; yellow nnd brown grease. IV& Hc. SHEEP PELTS-Green salted , each , 15 ® ioc : green salted shearings ( short wooled early skins ) , each , Ioc ; dry shearings ( short wooled early skins ) . No. 1 each , Be ; dry flint. Kansas nnd Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 405c ; dry flint , Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool psits. per lb. , actual weight , 33 4c ; dry flint , Colorado rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 435c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3@4c. St. I.nulM .Market. ST. LOUIS , June 27. FLOUR-Qulet and unchanged. WHEAT Higher ; No. 2 red , cash , eleva tor , 73c : track , 74MT74Uc ; june73V4c ; July , 74V4e asked ; September , 75T4c ; No. 2 hard , iO',4i71c. ( CORN Higher ; No. 2 cash , 33V c ; track , 31l c ; Juno , 33110 asked ; July , 33c ; Sep tember , 33ic. . OATS-IIIgher ; No. 2 cash , 26V4c : track. 27',4c ; June , 26 > ,4c ; July. 25c ; September , 2iac ! bid : No. 2 white , 23 Jc. RYE-Hlgher ; 50c. SEEDS Timothy seed , $1.7502.10 ; flaxseed - seed , fl c. CORNMEAL Steady ; $1.SOQ1.85. HRAN Steady ; sacked , east track. 59c. IHAY Dull to firm ; timothy , $ S.OO@11.75 ; prairie. $7.5008.00 , new. WHISKY Steady ; $1.26. COTTON TIES SOc. PROVISIO'NS-Dry ' salt meats , boxed shoulders , $5.23 ; extra fhorts , $4.87V4 ; clear ribs , $5.00 ; clear sides , $5.121/4. Bacon , boxed shoulders , $5.25 ; extra shorts , $5.37li ; clear ribs. $5.50 ; clear sides , $5.75. METALS Lead , firm ; $1.35. Spelter , easy ; $5.40 sellers. POULTRY-Stendy ; chlcKens , 8c ; springs , 10312c ; turkeys , 6c ; ducks , oc ; springs , SHc ; geese , Sc. BUTTER Steady ; creamery , 15@181 c ; VrJGS-FIrm - ; lOc. RECEIPTS-Flour , 5.000 bb'.s. ; wheat. 18- 000 bu. ; corn. 70,000 bu. : oats , 70,000 bu. SHIPMENTS Flour. 7,000 bbls. ; wheat , 3,000 bu. ; corn , 90,000 bu. ; oats , 22,000 bu. Clmiiprrn In Available Supply. NEW YORK , June 27. Special cable and telegraphic advices to Bradstreet's Indicate the following changes In available supplies last week : Wheat , United States and Canada , east of Hnck'es ' ( Liverpool Corn Trade News ) , In crease , 933.000 bu. ; afloat for and In Europe , Inr.rc-nse , 500,000 bu. ; total supply , increase , 'Corn , United States and Canada , east of Rockies. Increase , 594,000 bu. Ont.o. United States and Canada , east of Rockies , decrease , 1,081,000 bu. Among the more Importttnt Increases re ported to Bradstreet's not given In the of ficial visible supply statement nre those of 416,000 bu. nt Chicago private elevators , 87,000 bu. at Milwaukee private eievators , 81,000 bu at Fort Willlani and 51,000 bu. nt Galveston. The principal decreases are those of 303.- 000 bu. nt Minltobta. storage points , 100,000 bu. at northwestern Interior e'.evators nnd 55.000 bu. nt Fulton. The aggregate stock of wheat held nt Portland , Ore. , and Tacoma and Seattle , Wash. , decreased 243,000 bu. last week. Liverpool Grain ami 1'rovlnlniin. LIVERPOOL , June 27. PROVISIONS Lard , American refined , In 28-pound palls dull at 2Gs Gd. Hams , short cut , steady at 47s Gd. Bacon , Cumberland cut , dull at 29j Gd ; clear middles , light , steady at 29s ; clear middles , heavy , steady at 2Ss ; long clear backs , steady nt 28s. Lard , prlmo western. In tierces , 2Gs. CIHSESE American finest white , steady "TURPENTINE spmiTS-steady at 26s 6d. 6d.WHEAT WHEAT No. 2 red western winter , dull at 6s ll > d : No. 2 red northern Duluth , dull at 6s HHd. ; Futures , steady ; July , 5s 8T4d ; September , 5s lls il ; December. Cs 3d CORN Quiet. Futures , quiet ; September' 3s 5d. ' FLOUR St. Louis fancy , winter , dull at Ss. Recplnts of wheat for the past three dnys. 239,000 centals , Including 99,000 centals American. Receipts of American corn for the past three days , 159,700 centals. KIIIIMIIH CHr Grain run ! ProvUlonn. KANSAS CITY , Juno 27. WHEAT-July , Ga/.o ; September , G7Uc : cash , No. 2 hard. 67H36Sc ; No , 3 , 64Hi7G7UrC ( ; NO. 2 rf < l. 70 ® 71c : No. 2 spring. C 3 7Hc ; No. 3. 628C5c. CORN-July. 3mc : September. 31c : cash , No. 2 mixed , 32ViQ3294c ; No. 2 white , 34c ; No ! 'OATS No. 2 white , 27Uff28c. ( lii'E No , 2 , 57c. mJTTER-Creamery. 16'Xjc ; dairy. 13c. LGGS Cold storage was the main market for surplus stock : receipts are not of the freshest. Fresh Missouri and Kansas stock , Urals , inc. cases returned. RECEIPTS Wheat , 73,200 bu. : corn. D.IOO bu. : oats. none. SHIPMBNTS-Wheat , 64,800 bu. ; corn , 6,700 bu. ; oats. 3,000 bu. KANSAS CITY. June 27. CATTLE-Re. eejpyi , G,000natives ( nnd sop Texuns ; market Texas ste.'rs , $3.7555.15 ; Texas cows. $2.00 ® 3.30 ; native cows and heifers , $2,25 4.7o : ptockers nnd feeders , $3.7004.90 ; bulls , $3.009 4..0. HOGS-Recelnts , 16,000 ; market steady. 2V c higher ; bulk of sales. $3.C53,75 : heavy. 53.Cj03.KO ; packers. $1.GO 3,76 ; mixed. Yorkers' SHBEP-IlecelptB , 3.000 ; market strong ; lambs. $4.0907,00 ; clipped muttons. $3.500) ) iJ2At ? cller8 nnd feeders , $3.0003.50 ; culls , T l Mln Murk < - , TOLEDO , O. . June 27.-WHEAT-Hlgher , Jlrm : No- - cash , 75c ; Julr. 75Uc ; Septem ber , lUTdC. CORN Active , higher : No. 2 mixed , 35V4c. OATS-Dull , higher ; No. 2 mixed. 25c , n E-Dull. steady : No. 2 cash. GOc. SELDS-Cloversecd. active ; lower ; prime cash , new , ? 3.95 ; October , $4,60. MIMvuiiU-cc nrnlii Mnrlcpt. ailLWAUKEE , Juno 27-FLOUR-lOc lower. WHEAT Irregular : No. 1 northern , 740 74Hc ; No. 2 northern. 72 < 4c. OATS Steady , 27028'Ac. RYE-Steady ; No. 1. GOc. . - No. 2 , 4 g : Uc ; I'c-orlit MurUrl. PEORIA , June 27.-CORN-Hlgher ; No. 3 , dATS-FIrm : No , 2 white , 26H027c. WHISKY Firm , on the ba&ls of $1.26 for finished goods. Mlimriiiiollk Wlint Murliot. MINNEAPOLIS , June 27 _ Close : Wheat In storo. No , 1 northern , June , TWio ; July. 70l4c ; September , 71Tic. On track. No , 1 hard , 714c ! No. 1 northern , 7M < 0 ! No. t northern , 6 ! > p. FLOt'R--FIr. t patents , $3.SOfi3.PO ; second patents. $ J.60fM.70 ; first clfnr , $2.Ofl2.SO. BRAN ln bulk , $10.50fM0.75. Phllnilrltililn I'roijncp Mnrkrl. PHILADELPHIA. June 27.-BUTTER- Stendyj fancy western creamery , 19c ; prints , 20e , EOGS Steady ; fresh , near by , 1431 IHc ; fresh , western , 14ftllHc ; fresh , southwest ern , ISUfillc ; fresh , southern , 13t13iic. CHEESE-Qulet and barely steady. Dnltith Wlidit Market. DULUTH , June 27. WHEAT No. 1 hard , cash , 75ic ; July. 7.Vt < io ; No. 1 northern , cash , 73Wc ; July , 73 ic ; September. 7350 ; No. 2 northern , GS c ; No. 3 spring , G6Uc. MOVE.MI2.VrS OK STOCKS AND BONDS. XIMT York Ontrat the Venture of Day's TrnilliiK. NEW YOHK , June 27. The activity of the buying ot railroad stocks showed some fallIng - Ing oft In the course ot today nfter n , notably active opening nnd early buying movements. But the buying demand sprang up again In the last half hour of the tradIng - Ing In full force nnd carried prices of the railroads to the highest of the day. New York Central was ngaln the center ot In terest In the market and It was a flrml spurt of U4 points In that stcok thnt gave the market Its strong close. The last sale of Central was at 140H , th ? highest of the day and 2',4 above last night's close. The late buying of the stock wns on n very largo scale , blocks of n thousand shares nnd upwards showing quite frequently on the tape. Manhattan was also rushed up In the final dealings to 116Vi on the announce ment of the closing of contracts , looking to the change to electric motive power , The bull leaders were evidently In a con certed effort to make final prices of the day the highest. The separation of the trading In the railroads and Industrial stocks were not quite BO sharp as yesterday. Federal Steel was conspicuous at the open ing for nn ndvnnce of 1H on th ; dismissal of the Injunction against the payment ot the dividend declared on the common stock. Denials from official sources that any labor trouble waa Impending among the street railway employes In Grentsr New York nlso gave nn upward tendency to Brooklyn Transit and Steel nnd Wire showed some sympathy with Federal Steel , since tha directors of that company had assigned ths Injunction against the Federal Steel com pany ns n renson for not declnrlng a divi dend on their common stocks. Sugar also was disposed to move upwnrds. But the early prices In the steel stocks were the best of the day , and In none of the Industrial stocks were last prices the best. The day's business as a whole was , how ever , larger than for soms time past , and was remarkably well distributed through out the railroad list , today's reports of earnings from all sections emphasizing the effect of those received yesurday. The movement In New York Central separated Itself more from other members of the Vanderbllt group than was the case yester day , and the asperMons dt the bull traders that the buying was for account of In siders , were given color by the presence in the street of W. 1C. Vnnderblli , an evsnt nl- ways made much ot by the bulls. The In creased speculative activity can hardly fall to call for Increased loan accommodations and this is expected to add to the already unfavorable bank return for Saturday In which gold exports of $7,500.000 already en gaged will have to figure. Th ! heavy divi dend and Interest obligations to be met on July 1 will also mnkte heavy temporary demandn on the money market , The possi bility of a sriueeze In th ? circumstances Is taken into account by some observers. But it was noticeable thnt today's hardening of money rates In New York resulted In a fall In the rate of sterling exchange , although the rates for money In London were also higher on the demnnd Incident to the stock exchange settlement. London bought stocks In , New York , which Is said to represent bear covering on the settlement , and which had Its Influence in lowering the rate of exchange. But what ever temporary flurry may occur in th2 local money market , the July disbursements will undoubtedly bring relief. These are estimated at $115,000,000 at New York , at $20.000,000 In Boston , nnd nt $14COO,000 In Philadelphia on account of Interist nnd dividends. There was a larger proportion than usual of today's transactions made on three-day contracts. The bond market showed Increased activity and strength In sympathy with stocks. Total sales , par value. $2.327,000. United States 2s advanced U. and the 3s U In the bid price. Commercial Advertiser's London financial cablegram : The markets here were heavy at the opening on Mr. Chambsrlaln's belli cose speech on the Transvaal , but they rallied later on second thoughts that his declaration was emphatic that President Krucer will have no alternative but to sur render. Business was slack , but the final tone was fairly good. Americans hesitated earlv , but the country bought Louisville & Nashville , causing a recovery , and the close was at the best on New York support. There was more activity in this dspartment than there hns been lately. The features were Louisville & Nashville , St. Paul and Atchlson Issues. Paris sold Spanish 4s at 62 % , although It was rumored that the July coupon will bo paid in full , Tlntos w rc 44V4 : Anacondas. 10 % . and money was In good demand. The bank did a big buslnfss In bills and discounts ns usual at this season. Fifty-four thousands pounds sterling gold In bars was bought by the bank ; 13,000 arrived from Holland. The following are the closing quotations for the leading stocks on the New York exchange today : Atohleon IS'/i do pfd ! . A. 32VI do pfd G7 St. Paul li9V4 n ltlmor < ! & " Ohio..67 i do pfdi 173 Canada Pacific 9SW St. P. & Om 109W Canada Southern . . KV4 do pfd ir. . . Central Pacific 52 So. Pacific . . . . ' 31T4 Ches. & Ohio Wi So. Railway 11 Chi. & Alton ItO do pfd M4 C. , n. & Q ISSli Tex-a.i & Iaclllc . . . 19U Chi. & E. Ill "Hi Union Pacific 42'i do pfd 129 do pfd 77' , Ohl. G. W 14' , Wabash 7 % Chi. Ind. & U 9 i do pfd 20T4 do pfd 39 i\V. & L. . E. ( new ) . 9 Chi. & N. W l Vi ! do 2d pfd , . 23T4 do pM 190 Adams Kinross . . .TO C. C. C. & St. L. . . . ' > 7W American E .j 135 do pfd 93 United States Ex. . . 47 Drt. & Hudson . . . .120V4 Wells KIII-RO UW Del. L. . & W I'D ( Arner. Cotton Oil. . . 3 < J5i D. & nio 0 S1KI do pfd 92 > 4 do prd 77 Amer. Spirits 6i Drlc ( new ) 12Vt do pfd 3014 ' do 1st pfd 33 , Amer. Tobacco . . . . 91 Fort Wayne 1R4 ' < ! o nfd ifi Rt. N'or. pfd 1GC Con . Oas 183'/j Illinois Ontral . . . .lit Com. Cable Co 179 Lake Erie & W. . . . 10 Col. F. & Iron 45 do pf < l G7tt in pfd 107 Like Shore . . . . . . . . .Mi" Gen. Electric 118V4 I/iulR. & N'nsh CSli Haw. Com'l Co Ill Manhattan I. . UG'i Brooklyn R. T 113 4 Met. St. Ry. i.227i Inter. Paper 41T4 , Mich. Central 113 ,1 do pfd 7S j Minn. & St. t. 54r'L ' cIede Gas MV4 j do 2d pfd 9 ( L ead 20'/i Mo. PnMflp 42U do pfd 111 % Mobile & Ohio 39 | Nat. IlPFerd Oil. . . 3 Mo. K , & T 12 'Pacific ' Mall 47U do pfd i. . 54H People's Gns IV > M N. J. Central 117V4 Pullman Pal 159 N. Y. Central 140 Silver Cert. N . v. , C. & Ft L , . . , 14 Standard R. & T. . do 1st pfd . 71 do 3d pfd . 33 do pfd . 117 Nor , & Went . 19Vi T. C. & Iron . CUJ do pfd U. S. leather . r. i No. Amer. Co . mi do pfd . G0'4 ' I No. Pacific . . . . . . . . . 48V4 U. S. nubber . Ml I do pfd . 77U do pfd . 117 i Ontario & W . 28'/4 Western Union . . . . S5i | Ore. R. & N. pfd. . . CS Amer. 8 , & w . MT4 I Porlflc Conut . 37 , do pfd . IW do Int I > M . 82 etfM-nl Steel . COde do ! d pfd . , . W ) do pfd . SIN I PlttPbunt . 1K4 Colorado Southern. . "V neodlnc . 20't do l t pfd . 44 do liit pfil . G i do 2d pfd . IS n. a. w . sn Amer , \ & n . 3GH do pfd . 7S do pfdl . . . . . 84V4 Tiock I-land . 114 % Ana.con < ln. . f.3li St. I * & R. P . NHi Nnt. Steel pfd . fl do nfd . 70 Con. Tolweco . , . .Wi do M pfd do pfd . , . . , ,79V4 St. ! , _ . & 8. W . 12H _ The total salea of stocks today amounted to 513,903 shares , including : American Steel , 13,200 : American Sugar. 30.300 ; Atchlson , 4- 400 : Atchlson preferred , 22.500 ; Burlington. 25,000 ; Continental Tobacco , 11,100 ; Federal Steel , 14,000 ; Federal Steel , preferred , 3.0CO ; Loulsvr.Ie. & Nashville. 10,100 ; Manhattan , 28,200 ; Northern Pacific , preferred , 9,300 ; People's Gas , G.OOO : Heading , flrst preferred , 6.800 ; Rock Island. 33,100 ; St. Paul , 7.BCO Union Pacific , 12.500 ; Union Pacific , pre ferred , 19,500 ; Chesapeake & Ohio , S.non ; Chicago Great Western , 4,400 ; Erie , first preferred , 3,05) ) ; inMolnts * Fort Dodge , 3,600 ; Metropolitan , 7,900 ; Missouri Pacific , 9,103 ; New Jersey Central , 4,600 ; New York Central , 33,500 ; Northwestern. 5.000 ; Omaha. 3,000 ; Ontario & Western , 3,400 ; Pennsyl vania , 14,300 ; Tennessee Coal & Iron , 4,500 , New York Mining < lmi < ntlon . NEW YORK. June 27 The followliiB are the closing quotations for mlntnu ehnres _ OholUr . 32 Ontario Tr.0 Crown Point . 3) Ophlr . . . , las Con. Cal. & Va. . . . SO Plymouth , ,1M DCfldwooU . 30 Qulck llvr l l Gould A Currle . . . . 35 do pfd too Hale & Norcro * * . . . . So Sierra Nevada , , , . , K Huraeatake . GO Standard ,200 Iron Hlver . 75 Union Con , . , , , 4i Mexican . 03 Yellow Jacket 43 Kliiiiiiulal , PARIS. June 27. Business hesitated on the boursj today. First there was a heavy tendency. Later prices were strengthened by tlu report that Germany had consented to Ruslsa's proposal for arbitration. Rentes were- dull on prolU-taklng. Spanish 4s de- cllned , owing to the disturbances In Spain , which unfavorably Influenced International securities. At the close there was a recov ery. Rio tlntos were firm nnd DeBeers were In demand. . ! Kafllrs started easier on the speech of Mr. Chamberlain , the British sec retary of state for the colonies , at Birming ham yesterday evening , but Improved on satisfactory Johannesburg news. Three per cent rentes , lOlf. 15c for the account Ex- r-hancp on London , 25f. 19'ie for ihtcks. Spanish 4s closed at 63.45. LONDON , June 27. American ecurlt < * , nfter n dull start , were steadier , Ulter the market became quiet with little business , but rallied ngnln and closed firm. Business was V ry restricted. Spanish 4s closed 62-Hc. The amount of bullion taken Into the Bank of England On balance today , 6.XX . ( > . BERLIN , Juno 27.-Mlne shares were qu et on the bourse today , owing to the strike nt Herne , nnd closed much below yest.'r- dny's prlcss , causing an sil-round iltillneMi which wns Intensified by tha speech msdo by the British secretnry of state for the colonies. Mr. Chamb'rlaln , nt Birmingham last night. Home funds were steady nnd Spanish 4s were easier on Paris ndvlccs. BUKNOS AYRES. Juno 27. The gold quotation today was llfi.40. \IMV York Money Mnrkrt. NEW YORIC. June 27. MONEY-On call , steady at 2'.403 ' per cent ; last loan , 2l per cent. Prlmo mercantile paper , 33i per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Enslcr. with nctunl business In bankers' bills nt $ l.87f ? 4.SS for demand nnd nt $4S3HJr4.55i for sixty days ; postwl rates , $ I.S6'4'FH.S7 nnd $4.89H'i74.MI ; commercial bills. $4.sVi , SILVER CERTIFICATES-604t)62c ! ) ; bar silver , oouc. MEXICAN DOLLARS IIHc. BONDS Government bonds , strong ; stnto bonds , Inactive ; railroad bonds , firm. Closing quotations on bonds were : uTs s.rerr TliiW M. K. U.S. 3n. reff 10HV , M. K. AT. 4n . P4 U.S. 3s , coup N. Y. C. Ists nil * U. S. new4n. rcjf . N.J. C. fts U. S. do coup 1204 N. C. 0s ! m U.S. old 4s. roc 112 ( < N.C. 4 .iru U.S. aocoup 113J { No.lMclnc. iKtH . .11.1 U.S. fts.reir ll'jl ( No. I'acltlo 8n . . . . (17 ( U. S. SH , eoun lluw No. Paclfio ! 3S District 3. or.i Ill ) N. Y. C. A St. L. 4s . A1.T..C1.1H A . N . A W. con. 4 . . . 115 Ala. .class n . 110 N. JkW. ecu us. . . . 181 Ala. , clan * C . nil ) Ore. N. IBIS 114 Aln. , Currency. . . . , .100 Ore. N. 4s 11)3 ) Atcmson 49 . 10' > ) i O. S. L. Os t. r 132 Do , ndj. 4s . fl4 O. S. L , . 5s t. r. . . . llfi CanndftSo. ads. , . .111M IlPadlntr4n H1U C..tO. 4 * s . US It. UV. . UU Ill n. io. 5n . no Ht.t. . .VI.M.conBs 114V C. AN. W.con 7ft. .144 St. I.vs. . K. nan. 0. isn doS , F. dob. Bs.r.-JW St. I1. Consols 171 Chi. Tflrma. . 4- . lm < St. 1' . O. .tP. Idt . . It4 ! D.&U. U. Isli. . . .inn St. P. C. i : I' , fis. .121 n. & . H.G. So. Ky.Bs 111U KnulTonn , Istu , , , .10'H S. n. JiT.tli Ht Erin Gen. 4s . 73H Tcnn. iicwantai. nil F. W.1 D. lnts. t.r. . 82 T. 1 > . IRIS 114 Gen. Eloc.Ol. . . . . . . 119 T. P. 2d r,4W G. II. AS. ; A. tin . 112 17. l . 4i 10SH 0. H. 43. A. Sds..llO Wab. l ts 117 II. &T. Cent. B * . . . .112 Wab. "its. . . . . . . , nuV II. 4 T. C. con. Us. .118 W. Shore 4s 117 lowaC.lHtn Win. Cent. lnt . . . . 7H K. C. P. .to. iHts . . ( in Vn. Centuries 81) ) IM. New Con. 48. . . . 109 Va. uofRrroil . tlnl. H8JS Colorado South' i. 8SU OfTereti. Ilnntoii Stock < ln < iutlnnn. BOSTON , June 27. Call loans , 3 < fl per cent ; time loans. 3iJ4\4 \ per cent. Closing prices for stocks , bonds nnd mining shares : A. , T. & St. Fe. . . . * estnd ) 95 do OM..I o'i % We.itlnRh. Elcetrlc. 4914 Amer. Buprar 153'4 Atohlmm 4s 101V4 do iifr' 118 Adventure 9V4 liell Telephone 319 Allouez Mining Co. . 8 noston & Altnny . ,278 Atlantic 31Vj Itoston Rlevntcd , .110 Uoston' & Mont. . . . . " ? " ) Hoslon & Maine , , ,193'4 Bulto & lloston . . . . 70 C. , U. & Q m Cjlumet & Hccla. ,7kO Bel. Klectrtc 111..ICO I'onlnnnlal M' , ' , FltohburB pfd 117 Franklin 17W General Glcotrlo . .IIS Htimlioldt 2'4 Federal Steel COde Osceola 8414 do pM ' 81H Parrott Bl Mich. Tel WH Qulncy D50 Old Colony 20.1 Santa Fe Copper. . . 11 OM Dominion . . . . . . . 3751 Tamarack 205 Rubber 53'4 Wlnona 14 Union Pacific 42'4 \Volverlnei 44 Union Land SVl1 Utah 42V4 l.ciiuloti S < clc CliiotnUonn. LONDON , Juno 27. 4 p. m. Closing : Consols , money. . 107 13-16 Pennsylvania r,7H Consols , acct 107'i Reading 10U Canadian Pacific . .ICO'i Union Pnc. pfd 70 Brio 13 % Atrlilson . . . . : lfl',4 Illinois Central . . . .116U Loulsrtlle 70 Nor. Pac. pfd 7914 Ornnd Trunk 7't St. Paul common..131 % Anncondn. IOT4 N.Y. _ Centrnl _ 1141 BAR SILVER-Steady ; 27 ll-16d per ounce. MONEY 2SI2V4 per cen\ . The rate of discount In the open market for short bll'.s is 2'4'R25-16 ' per cent ; for three months' bills. 2'/4Q2 % per cent. Financial Tintctt. NEW YORIC , June 27-Clearings , $202- 919.809 : balances , $13,145,70b BOSTON , June 27. Clearings , $21,554,157 ; balances , $1,679.422. BALTIMORE. June 27. Clearings , $3,160- 609 : balances. $390.386. PHILADELPHIA , June 27. Clearings , $22.848,592 ; balances , $4,307,085. CHICAGO. June 27.-Clearlng ? , $22,586,171 ; balances , $2,973,715. New York exchange , 15c discount'sterling ; exchange , $4.S7f4.89. ST. LOUIS. June 27.- Clearings , $4S3S,3S2 ; balances , $719,810. Money , 4@7 per cent. New York exchange , 25c discount bid ; 15c discount asked * . CINCINNATI , June 27. Money , 2 6 per cent. New York exchange , 35c discount asked. Clearings. $2,397,950. NEW ORLEANS , Juno 27-Clearlngs. $1.- 525,650. New York exchajise. 5c per $1,000 premium ; commercial , $1 per $1,000 discount. Condition of the TrenMury. WASHINGTON , June 27. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows : Available cash balance , $276,531,128 ; gold reserve , $236,903,801. MVoal Market. BOSTON. June 27. WOOL The wool market shows increased strength this week and general prices have bem advanced. The territorial wools , fine medium nnd fancy wool are now quoted at 45Jf4Sc. while for Australian good lots SOc Is quoted. Fleece wool Is feeling the effect of the strength of the market nnd although sales yet rule moderate , the price * hnve advanced a little. Australian wools hold firm and buyers are forced to pay higher prices. Following : are the quotations for leading descriptions : Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces. X and above , 23 i'26c ; XX and above. 2728c : De laine , SOpSlc ; No , 1 combing , SOc ; No. 2 combing , 29c. Michigan , Wisconsin , etc. Michigan , llfrnc ; Michigan combing , 2Sc ; X New York. New Hampshire and Vermont , 20Q21c ; Delaine , Michigan , 2C < § 27c. Un washed medium , etc. Kentucky and Indi ana half-blood , 22R23c : Missouri quarter- blood combing , 21c : three-elshths'-blood , 21 © 21c ; braid combing , 18@19c. Lake nnd Georgia. 19020c. Territory wools Montana and Dakota fine medium nnd fine , 14@17c : jroured. . | C < rHSc ; staple , 50c ; Utah and Wyoming flno medium nnd tine , 14flGVfec ; scoured , 45f(47o ( : staple , DOc ; Idaho fine me dium nnd fine , ISQlGc ; scoured , 45@47c. Aus tralian wools , scoured basis Combing , eu- perline , 76@7 o ; good , 73@75c ; average , 70 ® 72c.LONDON LONDON , Juno 27. WOO ! , The fourth series of the wool sales opened today with a large nttendance. The bidding for cross breeds wns best with the home trndo showIng - Ing an Increasing desire for this grade. The French buyers purchased medium good grensles. Theire goods also met with fair competition from other buyers. A smnll se lection of merino grensles showed anima tion nnd sold from 5'o to Gc , with the con tinent securing the bulk. A smnll supply ol Cape of Good Hope and Nntnl with a strong demand and greasy snow whites Improved E per cent. There were no American buyers present. The series 10 scheduled to closa July 18. The offerings today numbered 12.- 1P2 bales. Following are the sales In detnll : New South Wnles 700 bales ; scoured , Is 7d : greasy , 10idU Iftd. Queensland. 1.300 bales ; grea y. JOdOls Id , Victoria. 900 bales ; scoured. Od < < ? lH ll4d > : greasy , BditlH IV&d. South Australia. 31 hales ; scoured , lOUd ® Is 7 ! > id. Tasmania , 400 bales ; greasy , Sdffls. New Zealand , 00 bnles : greasy , 5HdJj > IB 1,4 < 1 : grfasy. 4 % < ? flld. Cape of Good Hope nnd Natal BftO bales ; scoured. lldJ2s J/4d ; greasy , 7'/4lld. Oil LONDON , June 27. OILS Linseed , 20s Slid : turpentine snlrltf > , 31s 3d. NEW YORK. June 27. OILS-Cottonseed oil , steady on light offerings ; prime crude. 31V4c ; prime summer yellow. 2 < "J2GUe oft summer yellow , 25i c ; butter grades.30if732o ; prlmo winter yellow. 31f32c. ? Petroleum , steady ; refined , 'New York. $7.20 ; Philadel phia and Baltimore. $7.15 ; Philadelphia nnd Baltimore , in bulk , $4.G5. Rosin , quiet ; fltrnlncd , common to eond. $1,3001,32V4. Tur pentine. pfpndy at 3S14J739C. SAA'ANNAH , Ga. , June 27-OILS-Splrlts turpentine , quiet , at 3G',4 , Rosin , firm , un- chanced. WILMINGTON , N. C. , June 27. Spirits of turpentine .nothing doing , prices unchanged. Crude turpentine , firm , $1.33 , $2.10 nnd S2.20 , Rosin , quiet , SOc and 93c , Tar , firm , $1.30. ColTi-o Mnrkft. NEW YORK. Juno 27.-COFKEE-Optlons opened steady at unchanged prices nnd ruled moderately active with verv narrow chances , and became featureless. European and Urlln cables were unsatisfactory , and outside speculators affected by recent re ports of crop damage. The close was steady , unchanged , to 5 points higher. Sale ? , K.OOO bacs , Including Ju'v $1.60 : August. $4.70 ; September. $4.RO4.S5 ; November. $5.33 < ! ] 5.45 : May , $5.501/5.55. * Spot come , Rio dull but about steady. Mild , quiet. \f v Vork Ilry fiooiU Mnrkel. NEW YORK , Juno 27.-A quiet home de. mand Is reported In primary markets for cotton goods In both staple and fancies ; prices steady : good-slzed bids for cottons' ' for export nnd > ome 'sales reported for dis tant points ; denims are dull and Irregular ; fancy prints quiet but firm ; glnirhnms In short supply nnd firm ; men's wear worsteds tending upward ; worsted dress goods' are In fair demand , Mniulutr T ' ll > Fiilirlrm. MANCHESTER. June. 27. < 'l3 hs and yarns steady , with a fair demand. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oaltld Boll Off Earl ; and at Stronger Prices. BUYERS WANT ALL OF THE OFFERINGS VnliirK Show Connlitrrnlilc Acllvlt ) ' , 'ltli Sunn * MIxRtl IionilN UiitiNintlly llluli Slice p Arc ( iiiiiil Hrllrrft. SOUTH OMAHA. Juno 27. Cattle. Hop Sh en. Receipts today 3.661 10,417 2,5 ! 0 Official Momlny 1,141 2.S7S 1,953 Two dnys this week . . . . 4.S02 13,323 4,513 Snmo dnys Inst week. . . . 5,426 U.ftsi ) 3,216 Same days week bofore. . 6.03 9,578 3,710 Average prlc- paid tot nogs iu. tha lost eeveral days with comparisons- Indicates Sunday. . The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road wns : Cattle. H'ogs. Sheep , ll'ses , C. , M. & St. P. Ry. . . . 1 3 O. St. L. Ry 1 Mo. Pac. Ry 1 2 Union Pacific System 40 2S C. & N. W. Ry 1 5 R , E. & M. V. R. R. . 40 53I 1 S. C. & P.'Ry 1 I C. , St. P. , M. & O. Ry nr 13 B. & M. R. R. H 45 35 2 C. , B. & Q. Ry S 2 " 1C. C. St. J 3 C. , R. I. & P. , east. . 2 C. , R. I. & P. . west. . 1 1 - _ Total receipts . . . .167 157 12 The disposition of the day's receipts was a follows , each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated : Cattle. HOES. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. . . 419 1,879 757 G. H. Hammond Co. . 640 1,871 Swift nnd Company. . 576 1,401 Cudnhy Packing Co. . 732 2,545 1,503 Armour & Co 952 150 R. Becker & Degan. . 50 W.I.Stephen 39 . . . . .x Llvlngst'e & Schaller 37 N. MorrhJ US Hamilton & Rothsc'd 13 L. F. Husz 62 McVIcker & Co 1 Other buyers 62 Held over 7 200 1SO _ Totals Tc5l 10,681 2,590 CATTLE It was the kind of market that sellers llko to see. Buyers were out early , rode ns If they meant business , und bought the cattle nt good steady to a llttlo stronger prices The cattle on nn average were the best seen here In some time and the sales accordingly look much higher on paper. The great bulk of the cornfed steers sold tarly and a clearance was ef- tcctcd In good season. There were sev eral loads of cattle good enough to bring $5.15515.25 , as will be noted from the sales. Ootvs und heifers were in active demnnd nnd the market was strong. Good dry lot stuff changed hnnds very readily and at prices entirely satisfactory to holders. Some choice heifers reached $5.05. Bulls sold In about the same notches as yesterday. The same was true of calves. The trade in stock cattle did not cut much figure in the day's business. The few cat tle of that description sell at about steady prices , but very few are coming and not many are wanted. Representative sales : BEEF STEERS. STEERS.No. . Av. Pr. 1..1010 $5 10 1..1100 5 10 1..1150 5 10 19..1510 5 10 2S..1199 5 10 45..1072 5 10 27..10S6 5 10 44..1106 6 10 37..1409 5 10 40..1159 5 10 22..1212 5 10 97..12SO 5 10 21..1193 5 10 20..1285 5 10 73..12G7 5 10 22..1393 5 10 21..1157 5 10 25..1322 6 10 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. GOO 260 36. . 815 313 13. . 5 % 365 400 2 50 J. . SSO 3 30 1. . 280 3 75 Z.873 \ 3 00 1. . 690 3 40 3. . 470 3 75 2. . 5G5 3 00 2..1050 3 50 1 , . 770 3 S5 i.,1030 3 10 1. . COO 3 GJ 1..1190 4 00 2. . 2SO 3 10 13. . 717 3 Ci 1..1190 4 25 2. , S30 3 15 HEIFERS. I. . 710 3 25 1. . 750 4 03 23. . 987 4 GO 3. . 576 3 60 1..1310 4 23 G..1050 4 70 1. . 700 3 G5 3. .1016 4 25 1. . 840 4 S3 1 , . GOO 3 75 1..1020 4 25 1..1060 5 00 2. . 770 3 75 2..1010 4 43 25. . C96 5 05 4. . 895 3S5 6. . 937 4 50 BULLS 1..1300 3 00 1..1330 3 43 1..1750 4 00 1..1010 3 10 1..1GOO 3 50 1..1200 4 10 1..1140 3 20 1..1220 3 63 1..1750 4 10 1 .1300 3 25 1..1560 3 75 5..12SO 4 15 2 .1140 3 23 1..1470 3 S3 1. . 13.10 4 20 1 .1050 3 3D 1..1110 3 60 1. . 970 4 20 2 .1050 3 30 1..1COO 4 00 l.,2070 4 20 1 , 970 3 35 1..1350 I 00 L , 670 4 33 1 .1200 3 40 1..1300 4 00 L , 670 4 fiO 1 ,1130 3 40 J. . 950 4 00 1. . 7SO 4 50 STAGS. 1 .1130 4 25 1..1310 4 60 2..1565 COO 1 .1510 4 25 CA LVEf. 1 , 290i 5 00 I. . 250 6 75 1. . ISO 700 1 . 100 6 00 2. . 115 7 00 I. . 170 700 STEERS AND STAGS. 3. .1660 3 65 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS * 1. . 940 375 1. . 4GO 400 2. . 740 425 2. . 803 3 85 1. . SSU 4 23 4. . 620 4 30 21. . 627 4 00 1. . SOO 4 25 10. . 701 4 35 HOGS The market today waa active and u little stronger. Buyers seemed to want the 'hogn nnd they aot down to business early In the morning , nnd It was not long until the big bulk of nil the hogu liiul changed hands. Good mixed hogs sold largely nt $3.C2i4C3.C5. The market us a uliolo was In u good healthy condition und entirely satisfactory to the sellers , The hoga today sold only 7540 lower than n week ago , which will be remembered ns the highest point touched by the market since April 22. The labor troubles In Chicago are having no small influence upon the market nt that point , and should the trouble continue It Is more than likely that the market will bo Influenced In u still greater degree. Rep. resen.atlvo.Hal.es . : rto. AV. Sk. Sk. 20. . . . .321 160 2GI ' 3 C5 122. . . .223 120 255 & 6 3 G5 50. . . . . .237 220 4Q 3 G3 IbO. . . .286 240 226 ' 3 C6 Mi. . . . .292 282 'so 3 ns 238 S2 222 ICO 3 CS 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 63 3 65 3 65 3 OS 3 65 3 65 3 Co 3 65 3 65 3 65 .1 65 3 63 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 IB 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 M 3 fti 3 65 365 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 is 3 65 3 63 3 6i 3 65 3 65 3 Co 3 6i ! 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 65 3 67VS 3 B7 A 3 67V" 3 67V. 3 67' 3 67 > 4 3 67'4 3 67V 3 67 3 67'i 3 67U 3 67 5 3 67 > , f 3 70 .irn . . . no .noo .RCO .190 SHI3EP There were - today nnd everything desirable changed hands readily nt good prices. Oregon year lings sold at $4.50. with one load nt $4.40. A load of fed Colorado ewes sold nt $4.60 , nnd other stuff In the snme proportion. Quotations on fed clipped sheep and Iambi : Wstern wethers. $4.90 5.15 ; good to choice- Mexican lambs. $6.25176.40 : good to choice wentcrn ' .ambs. $3.001T6.25 ; fair to good wstern 1imbn , Jj.2JfT5.7G ; western yearlings , $5.25f/5.50 : western ewes , good to choice , $1.23114.65 : fair to good ewes. $3.75 ? 4.25 ; good to choice spring lambs. $6.50 ® 7.00. Representative sales : No. Av. Pr. 10 Colorado owes , culls 90 $3 00 1 sheep 100 420 250 Oregon grass , yearlings 79 4 40 .1 sheep 100 450 1118 Oregon grass , yearlings SI 4 50 235 Colorado ewes , fed fS 4 GO IS Inmbs 52 6 50 150 native owes SS 4 40 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Demand Good , Prices Strone nnd TrnrtliiK All 'Iloniiil Active. CHICAGO , June 27. The demand for cat tle wns treed today and sales were at steady prices. The proportion of choice beeves was rather small. There was an active demand for calves nt coed prices. Good to fancy beeves sold at $6.1035.65 , commoner grades bringing $4.60(36.50. ( FeedIng - Ing cnttle sold at $3.5QS'3.0o , bulls , cows and heifers nt $2.0036.10 , the latter price for choice heifers. Western steers Hold at $4.7035.50 , Texans at $4.00(34.10 ( and calves nt $4.5W7.50. Fear of further trouble nt the stock yards was reflected In the comparatively small arrivals of hogs. The demand was slow- early , but Improved later nnd steady prices prevailed. Light hogs sold at $3.GO'i73.S5 , mixed lots at $3.603.82& and h nvy at $3.45 © 3.S2H. Pics sold nt $3.25@3.75 and culls at $1.50S'3.40. ' There was an active demand for sheep nnd lambs at prices generally unchanged from yesterday. Sheep solij at $2.5l > 83.50 for culls , up to $5.0005.30 for the beat flocks. Yearlings brought $6.2530.25 , clipped lambs $5.503 .60 and spring : < \m\ > s $5.005:7.50. * : Receipts Cattle. 3.000 head ; hogs , 18.000 head ; sheep , 9,000 head. St. I.oiilx Mvr Stoelc Market. ST. LOUIS , June 27. CATTLE Receipts , 2,300 , Including 1,000 Texans ; market steady to strong ; fair to choice native shipping export steers , $4.9035.20 , with fancy worth up to $5.60 ; dressed beef and butcher steers , ners , $1.5vg2.75 ( ; Texas and Indian steers , $3.3IVi5.00 ; cows nn dheifers , $2.5033.85. HOGS Receipts , 9.000 : market Gc lower ; pigs and lights. $3.65Q'3.75 ; packers , $3.70 ® 3.80 ; butchers. $3.753'3.S5. SHEEP Receipts , 4,600 ; market firm ; native muttons , $4.00'3'4.75 ' ; spring lambs , $4.2537.00 ; culls and bucks , $3.00 < 33.25 ; stock- ers. $2.6532.75. New A'orU Mve Stock. NEW YORK , June 27. BEEVES Re ceipts , 1,251 head , all slaughterers and ex porters. Nothing- doing : feeling firm. Ex ports , 1,600 cattle and 4.5GO quarters of beef ; tomorrow , 50 sheep and 4.600 quarters. CALVES Receipts , 2,620 : steady ; fair veal , $6.75 ; buttermilks. $4.75. SI EEP AND LAMBS Receipts , 44,380 head ; demand fair and prices steady ; ms- dlum and common lambs closed weak ; three cars unsold ; common to choice , sheep , $3.5035.25 ; common to prime lambs , $6.203) ) 7.50. HOGS Receipts , 2,631 head ; none for sale alive ; nominally steady n < $4.254.35. St. JoMi'ph I < lvc Ktock. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , June 27. ( Spe cial. ) The Journal quotes as follows : CATTLE Receipts , 2,200 head ; market very nctlve nnd steady to strong : natives , $4.65(3.4i ( : Texans and westerns , $4.505)3.15 ) ; cows and heifers , $2.0035.15 ; bulls nnd stags , $2.3534 75 ; yearlings and calves , $1.0033.00 ; Btockcrs and feeders , $3.4031.75 ; veals , $5.25 37.00. HOGS Receipts , 7,600 head ; market opened 2',4c lower and closed stronger , sell ing nt $3.60 3.75 ; bulk , $3.6333.70. SHEEP Receipts , none ; demand strong. SI oct.i Following arc the recIpts at the four principal western markets for June 27 : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha . 3.661 10.447 2.5M Chicago . 3,000 18,000 9.000 Kansas City . 6,000 16,000 3000 St. Louis. . . . . .2,300 J.OOO 4,600 Totals . ,14,961 63,447 19,090 Cotton MnrUct , LIVERPOOL. June 27-COTTCW-Spot , fair demand ; prices steady ; American mld- d'lng , 3G-lGd. The tubs of the day were 10.000 bales , of which 1,000 w re for spec- ulatlon nnd export , nnd Included 69,800 American. Rect'lnts , J3KW bales , Including 12,200 American , Futures oiicned quiet , with a moderate demand , nna closed quiet. American middling , I. m. c. , June , 316-613) ) 317-64d ; June-July. 3 16-Gld buyers ; July- August , 3 IG-GId sellers ; August-September , 3 15-6133 16-G4d buyers ; September-October , 3 14-64fi3 15-6ld buyers ; October-November , 3 13-64f(3 ( 14-6ld buyers ; November-December. 3 13-G4d selU-rs ; December-January , 3 13-6ld sellers : Jnnuary-Februnry , 3 13-64d sellers ; February-March , 3 13-6133 14-G4d ; March- April , 314-6ld buyers ; April-May , 3 15-61d 8CNErw YORK , Juno 27. While prlv.ito crop nccountH had a bearish average , the cotton cables wore better than looked for and covering became a feature , supple mented by something In the buying for Eu ropean and Wall Htrcet accounts , with a preference on the part of tne foreigners for th new crop poBltlons. TIO : first call de veloped n steady feeling , with prices 1 point lower to 1 point higher , Immediately the market begun to strengthen and the bears became suwplclous or fearful , an to the ex tent of the short Interest known to be heavy , being bteadlly accumulated on the recent protracted decline , AH there was un advance of 438 points , however , there was a let-up In the buying and prices began to Hue a little , but throughout the session the market reflected the apprehension that the future list had been oversold , especially In view of the fact that a brace nf holldayn la at hand In this country , with the mar- ivets to remain wide open abroad , and the possibility of a change In the crop outlook xecmed to add to the caution of all classes of traders. Nevertheless , the. volume of busIneBB for the day was very fair. The fuel that the banking element and foreign ers had figured ns buyers encouraged the bull contingent to take a hopeful view of the general situation , In which generally steadier ruling of the spot market in Liv erpool wax the rule , giving credit to the forces * la of spot cotton In the English mar kot. The weekly crop report from Wash ington was regarded i > a of hu'llsli fllgnlfi- cance. The final tone wan steady nnd prices 203 points net higher. Quotations Fu tures opened steady ; Jul- , $5,18 : August , $5.63 ; September , $5.67 ; October , $561 ; No vember , $3.66 ; December , $5,70 ; January , $5.75 ; February , $5.78 ; March , $5.61 ; April , $5.86 ; May. $5.68. ST. LOUIS , June 27-COTTON-Qulet and unchanged ; middling KV ! sfllcs. m receipts 631 bales ; shipments , 312 bales ! * " NJ.jU'6ur.KACNS. Juno 27.-COTTON-VU- tures , steady ; Juno , $5.60 bid ; tJuly , $5" hid ; August , IS.87fln.89 ; September. $5.3offl 5.3 ; October , Jo.37fT3.SS : November , fS.3J 6.40 ; December , IS.43CTS.4ls Jnnuary , $ a.4i $ > 6.48 ; February. $5.M 5i5.62 ; Mnrch. $5.S4ji5.So. Good ordinary , 4c ; low middling , 4icj mid dling , 69-16c ; Rood middling , 6Vic. California Drlnl NEW YORK. June 27.-CALII'XJHNIA. DRIED PUUlTS-Stciuly. Evaporated op- pics , 6'4if7c ; prime wire trny , SUIfSViej choice , SUHS c ; fancy. 9jf9'.4c. ' Prunes. } i ffTSHc. Apricots. Roynl , 14c ; Moor Park , it © Isc. Peaches , unperlcd , IDfllSc. SUPREMECOURTSYLLABI No. 10711. Ward against Stnte. Affirmed. Krror from Jefferson county. Harrison , C. J. 1. A challenge at a Juror for cnuse raisin a question which Is to be decided by the trial Judg ; from consideration of nil the fncts developed during his examination nnJ , any circumstances which tend to enlighten upon the matter and of these are the np- pearnnce nnd notions of the Juror while un dergoing ths examination. 2. An opinion or Impression of a Juror formed from rending newspaper reports anj hearing general rumors , of none of whlcll he hns n settled belief , but expresses rather n disbelief or disregard , Is hypothetical nna does not dlsqunllty him If ho nlso stntcs thnt he can render n fair nnd Impartial ver dict has < 1 solely upon the evidence nnJ. wholly without the Interference of such opinion or Impression. 3. The determination ot the trial Judge in the decision of n challenge of a Juror for cnuse wilt ! > sustained on review If not clenrly wrong. 4. A charge of an assault with Intent to murder Is of n crlmo of which the Intent it an essential clement nnd its proof as In dispensable ns the proof of th net which It nccompnnlcs. B. Where there Is no bodily Injury or re sult from the net or assault , the Intent may not bo presumed from the act. but as th * Intent Is a process of the mind nnd necas- ( tartly hidden or secret It may not be sus ceptible of proof by Independent evidence , it mny bo gathered or drawn from nil the evidence , facts nnd circumstances of the case Inclusive of the net nnd Is a matter of fnct for th consideration nnd decision of the Jury. 6. If a finding of a Jury Is attacked ns not sustained by sutllclent evidence , It will not be disturbed by the nppcllnto court unless mnnlfestly wrong. No. S342. Sloan against Thomas Manufac turing Company. Alllrmed. Error from Pawnc ? county. Harrison , C. J. 1. A chattel mortgage may be to n number of persons and may be to each a separata and several security of his claim or debt against the mortgagor. 2. Each of the persons so secured may en force a separate foreclosure of his Interest In the property thus mortgaged and nlso mny maintain a separate action to recover from n wrongful taker thereof the posses sion of the mortgaged property. 3. "Instruments In the form of chattel mortgages will-not bo held to constitute nn attempted assignment for the bensfit of creditors because of the contemplated recip rocal trusts Imposed on each mortganee In fnvor of th- others : becnuso the mortgages provide that they shall prorate one with nn- othcr ; because at the time the mortgages were made th' mortgagor was unable to re deem , conveyed nil Ills property by tha mortgages to secure debts greater than the value of the property : and because the par ties contemplated that the. mortgagee . . should take Immediate possession , nor doe ) TF the fact that the mortgages contained n / power of sale in accordance with ths statutory provisions for foreclosure rondel the transaction an assignment. " ( Kllpnt- rick-Koch Dry Goods Company against Bremers , 41 Neb. 863. ) 4. "The net In regard to voluntary assign ments refers to assignments intended ns such ; thnt Is when a. debtor undertakes to make nn nsslgnment under the stntute ha must make It In accordance with It. other wise It is no assignment nnd is void. But ths rules relating to the construction of mortgages and other instruments somewhat akin to assignments but not Intended nu such remain unchanged. " ( Kllpatrlck-Koch Dry Goods Company against Bremers , supra. ) 5. The Instruments herein Involved In liti gation held not an attempted assignment under the net relative to voluntary assign ments. 6. If the facts which render a transfer of property fraudulent ns to creditors nppenr upon the face of the instrument to transfer or are undisputed , the question may be one * of law for the court , but the question of fraud Is In general one of fact for submis sion to the Jury OP trlor of facts. 7. The question of fraud In the case at bar wns one of fact. 8. The refusal to submrt a. special finding , the answer to which will not be material in a dtclslon ot the Issues In migration , In not prejudicial. 10. In general accounts In their substance or the debts are not subject to levy by at tachment or execution , but the effect 'of nectlon 214 of our Code of Civil Procedure Is to subject them to the Hen of n levy of a writ of attachment nnd In an action for a wrongful seizure and retention of posses sion of property under a writ ot attach ment. Inclusive of accounts , the plaintiff may recover damages for the wrongful net In regard to the accounts. 11. The face value of the accounts mny or may not 'furnish a measure of the dum- nges. No. S926. Graves ngalnet Mncfarlnnd. Appeal from Antelope county. Sullivan , J. . Norvnl , J. , dissenting. 1. An officer's return , within the meaning : of the statute relating to the service of process. Includes not only the certificate of service , but also the delivery of the writ to the office from which Issued. 2. If a summons be served within the time limited by the tntute the court from which it Is Issued acquires Jurisdiction of \ the person of the defendant nnd may ren- > dor n' valid judgment against him , notwlthT stnnu'lne : the officers' failure to make his ' return during the life of the writ. o' . In nn action brought to foreclose a reil estate mortgage the district court , prior to 1S07 , was authorized to render a de- flclencv judgment against n purchaser who hud affumcd and agreed to pay the incum- brance Ir. Milt 4. Tr.e jurisdiction of the district court to , render n deficiency judgment under the proY1 vlfljnB of section 847 of the Code of Civil 7 Piocctfure , did not depcni upon the service ' of nry notice other than tne original sum- mi.ns. 6. A deficiency Judgment against a pur chaser of mortgaged premises Is not void because the personal liability of such pur chaser is not shown by the petition. It la sufficient if the fnct Is disclosed by the an swer of the mortgngor who , claiming to stand In the attitude of a surety , demands exoneration. 6. Evidence examined and found Insuf ficient to support the finding of the. trial court. No. 10814 , State against Cherry county. Reversed. Error from Lancaster county. Norvnl , J , 1. Under section 27 , article 1 , chapter 18 , Compiled Statutes , notice of a proposition submitted to the electotn of a county to Issue bonds to build a court house must bo given "for four weeks In some news paper published In the county , " In case ono is printed therein. 2. The word "for , " ns employed In said section , means "during , " nnd the notion must bo published for or during- four weeks before the day of election. Four full weeks must elapse between the date of the flmt publication nnd the day fixed for the elec tion. tion.No. No. 10224. Klamp against Klnmp. Af firmed. Appeal from Lancaster county. Norval , J , 1. In Klamp agntnst IClnmn. 51 Neb. 17. It wan determined that Ellen Klamp owned In her own right the property In controversy herein. Upon that cuestlon sald decision Is conclusive upon tne parties nnd their prlvlts , 2. Under section 2 , chapter xxxvl. Com piled 'Statutes ' , a husband cannot acquire a homestead In the- separate property of the wlfu oxcspt with her consent , 3. The right of a husband to select a home , stead In the sc-parato property of the wife Is ji merely Inchont ; right , which becomes completely divested on the granting to her of a decree of dlverce , 4. While by chapter xxxvl. Complied RtatutcH , the husband Is described an the head of the family , or the person who may toke the necCHsary stops to protect ths homestead , from forced sale , he U not thereby given the exclusive dominion over tr-ci homentead or the right to the proceeds and profits derived therefrom when the property Ui the separate property of the wife. Four young ladles , who earn their own living , will take vncntlor i at The fiee'a ex- isnae. Hole your frlonda b ? saving. nuponr rONC 1853 RRPEWiEYaCO. BRANCH ( OialDit OMAHA ruo. uncom iua JAMES E- BOYD & GO , , Telephone 1030. Onialiu , Neb COMMISSION , j GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS * UOAItU OH TMAIHJ. Direct wire * to Ctilcnfo and fit * Tort Corwceiidtutii JdbB A. iVtrriu * Ca , j