Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1903)
8 TIIE OMAITA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1903. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Trading Aotir in All Market! at Glioago Exchange WHEAT, CORN AND OATS RULE HIGHER Blm DeoJs la Wheat Coaeammated, Da t tha Reported Dostraev tloa at Thensaade at Acre by Flood. CHICAGO, June 2. Trading wss active In all markets todny and higher prices ruled, July wheat closing lc higher, corn 2V'u2Vo higher and oats up 4c, while provisions were strung, the September product dos ing from 7Vc to 82Vc higher. 'ihere was a big trade In wheat and prices were decidedly strong, due to the storms and floods in the went and southwest and the reported destruction of thousands of acres of grain, together with the advance at 8t. Louis and New York yesterday, being responsible for the excitement at the start. It was an entirely weather market, the foreign markets, with the exception of the London exchange, being closed, and al though there was an advance at London, the statistics were bearish, world's ship ments being large and there being an In crease In the amount on passage ot 1,20,000 bu. July opened lvalue to lVale higher at 74o to i5V4fj?7'4c, but under heavy liqui dation by local lungs, th price eased off somewhat, July declining to 74c. The northwest was a good buyer and with a decrease In the visible supply of 3,453.000 bu. and on the strength at rU. Louis, the mar ket again advanced, July selling up to 75Hc. and the strength was well maintained, although there were some recessions toward the close. Final figures on July were up lec over Friday's close at 75H'a75'c. Clear ances of wheat and flour were equal to 1.318,000 bu. Primary receipts were 790,000 bu., as-alnst 431,700 a year ago. Minne apolis and Duluth reported receipts of 620 cars, which, with local receipts of 65 cars, none of contract grade, made total receipts for the three points of 676 cars, against 233 last week and 18 a year ago. The opening In corn was even more ex cited thaa that In wheat, for the reason that It was the general supposition that the prevailing floods would undoubtedly cause the most damage to the corn crop, and there was a wild scramble , among shorts to get to cover. As a result of their endeavors prices showed a wide variation, a difference of lc being noticed In bids at the same time In different parts of the pit. July was up lVin2VsC at the start, opening at 4748c, with very little for sale, although there was considerable realizing later. Of ferings were well taken, however, and prices were well maintained. After selling between 467r and 48c, July closed 2,,4'224o higher at 47"w(i'4T. Ixical receipts were 1,243 cars, with 103 of contract grade. Oats ruled strong In sympathy with other grains and on the unfavorable weather conditions. Bhorts and outsiders were good buyers, while there was some realizing on the advance, which caused a slight decline. Closing prices were strong, with July o higher at 34c, after ranging between 34o and 3RV4c. Local receipts were 369 cars. Provisions shared In the general upturn. The strength In the grain markets, the closing of the parking plants at Kansas City and the advance of lOigiftc In the price of hogs stimulated a good demand for all products. There Was good huvlng by out siders and shorts and a further advance was made, but later In the day realizing sales caused a partial loss of the early gain. The close was strong, with September pork S2V,a higher at $17,024, lard 15c advanced at s.f and ribs up 7Ho at 3.274. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 75 cars; com, 107 cars; oats, 390 cars; hogs, 32.000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Article. Open. High. Low. Cloae.Tes'y. Wheat June July Sept. Corn July Sept. Dec. Oats July Sept. Dec Pork 75 T6 74Hj 74" 48. T4Ti 76V4A 72VA 73A (73476 76 Vi 73 V. 72W4 147(7748 48 )46S47H 47H 40 4t 46 46&46 . WA 844 2B IT 07 17 03 8 90 8 86 I 47B 27 Si S3 82 sal 17 7H Jul: IT 4241 17 424 16 82V 17 57U 12W 174 17 02V, Lar July Sept. Sept. IK 9 00 I M 30 02UI 8 M 86 8 90 8 86 47 UV t 60 ss 47 27Vil 27Vkl No. 1 The cssh quotations were as follows: WHEAT No. 2 spring, 78ff79c; No. 8, 74c; No. I red, 74'45,75c. CORN No. 2, 47Vfcc; No. yellow. tRffie. OATS No. 2, 86c; No. 8 white, 154l&3t0. RYE No. 2, 49ff4PVe. BARLEY Good feeding, 40343o; fair to choice malting, 49(fj64c. SEED No. 1 flax. ll.lOffl.U; No. 1 north western, 81-11: prime timothy. 13.603.70; clover, contract grade. 8U.60i911.7S. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bhl., 817.50(3 17.82V4: lard per 100 lbs., 18A5fj3.90; short ribs sides, (loose) 19.SOfd9.46; dry shoulders, (boxedl 38. 0068 12; short clear sides (boxed) 19 87S10.00; Whisky, basis of high wines, 31 90. Following are the receipts and shipment of flour and grain yesterday: Recelnts. Shlpmenta. Flour, bhla 85,000 84,100 Wheat, bu 74.500 830.700 Corn, bu 1.074.9U0 6K8.600 Oata. bu 6O.2O0 264.900 Rye, bu 8.000 Barley, bu 64.400 1.300 On the produce exchange today the but ter market waa Arm. Creameries, 1621c; dairies, 16l8o. Eggs Steady at mark, cases included, 13V&14VAO. Cheese Steady, 10QiUViC. KEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations af the Dr Vartoae ' Commodities. NEW YORK, June 2. FIDUR-Recelpta. 49,638 bbla.; exports, 168 bbls.; fairly active and firm; winter patents, I3.70tU4.00; winter straights, J3.5n4j3.65; Minnesota patents, 34.104.40; winter extras, 12.8tKti3.10; winter low grades, fci.6(&2.90. Rye flour, ateady; fair to good, 12. 4043 30; choice to fancy, 13.24$ S. 45. CORN MEAL Quiet; yellow western. 8107; City, 31.06; brandy wine. 18.408S.55. RTli Firm; No. 8 western, ooe, f. o. b. afloat; state, 6ttuo9c c. I. f. New York. BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 6c c. L f. Buf falo; malting, 52&58o at Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 91,850 bu.; exports, 63, 804 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, nominal ele vator and 86c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth. 894C, f. o., b, afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba. 89ic. f. o. b. afloat. Options opened unsettled and a shade lower, re flecting sales for profits, but later 'rallied and were Arm all day on a renewal of bull crop news, good outside demand, a large visible decreaso and room covering. The close was Vy-V: net higher; July, 80 1-liVJ) 81 1-lSc to 8oc; September. 77t71c; closed at TTc; December, 7"VJt7-o to 7fVc. CORN Receipts 75.6"0 bu. Spot, Arm: No. 2 elevator and 57c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 67c; No. 2 white, 66c. Option mar ket weakened at first under realizing sales, but recovered and held Arm all day on a bullish Iowa report covering and Invest ment buying. Thai close was net unchanged; July, 641,a&jrw,4c; closed at 6&Vac; September, 63u53Sc; closed at 53H OATS Receipts, 6.6"0 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 39c; standard white. 42V,c; No. 3, c; No. 2 white. 42c; No. 8 white, 42c; tratk, white. 391ta45c; track, while state, ilVij5e. Opt Inns quiet but generally firmer on the weather. 11 AY Steady; shipping, 70i5c; good to Choice. 81.0ovjl.06.. HOI'S Steady ; state, common to choice, 19!. 17f24c; 1901, 15'nlKc; olds, fttflOc. HIDES Steady: Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs., 18c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 14c. LEATHF.R-Steady; add. !4i26o. WOOL Firm; domestic fleece, 2a22o. COAI Nominal. PROVISIONS Beef, quiet. Cut meats, dull: pickled should ers, is.5o; pickled hams, 111.2661 '.60, Lard, firmer: western steamed, 29 25; reflned. Arm: continent. 89.35; South American, 89.85; compound. 17.754i8.u0. Pork steady; family. 819; short clear, 118.0i3 19 50; mess. Jlii.t5ftls.76. BUTTER Receipts, 10.136 pkgs ; firmer; state dairy, lfcy'JIc; creamery. ltvfiKo. CHEESE Receipts, 11.408 pkgs.: irregu lar; state full cream, fancy, small, colored and white, luc; large colored, lcHc; large white loHo. EGOS Receipt a. 21.920 pkgs.; Irregular; western extras, 17V' ; western firsts, lOVvtf 164c. RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra. 44 7c; Japan, nominal. METALS There was an advance of 16a for spot tin in London and of 1 6d for fu tures, as compared with the closing prices of last Friday, making the quotations for the former 12& &a and for the latter 123 loa. Locally tin was flrmer as the result of the foreign adance and closed at 6J8.U) t28.2S. Copper decllred loa to 5 for snot and 16s to i.57 for futures in the London market, while locally prices were nominally unchanged at 814.75u 14 87 for lake, elec trolytic and casting. Lead was unchanged at 11 l"a in London and at 81.37 in New York markets. ;lter advanced 6s In Lon don to 20 5s, but remained quiet here at 85.76. Iron closed at 62a 7d In Glasgow and at Vm-i la Ulddieekorough. LoueJly Iron was quiet. No. 1 northern foundry Is quoted at $2" rtf2Vii"; No. 2 northern foundry at i.W(iu.t; jso. 1 southern foundry and No. 1 soft southern foundry at 320.00 30.60, Wan-ants are nominal. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Coadltloa at Trada aa aaotatlons aa Staple aad Faaey Prod ace. T.Onn-Fresh stork, loss off. 12-fflSo. LIVE POULTRY Hena, 10c; spring chickens, per Jb., 20c; roosters, according to age, 4-(5c; turkeys, 131 6c; ducks, lOitfiic; geese. Wl 0c. BUTTER Packing stock, 14c; choice aairy. in tuns, Italic: separator, iinsic. FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, e.: Clrkerel, 9c; pike, 11c; perch, 6c; buffalo, 7ej lueflsh, 11c; whlteflsh, 11c; salmon, 16c; naoooca, lie; counsn, nr; reosnapper, ic; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c lobsters, green, per lb.. 25c: bullheads. 10c: catflsh. 14c: black bass, 17c; halibut, 11c; shad roe, 35a eacn; roe snad, 75c eacn. HKAN Per ton. tlS. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholessle ieaicrs association: cnoice tin. l upland, $9, No. 2, 3S 50; medium. S: coarse. 37. 5n. Rye straw, 86 50. These prlcea are for hay of good color and duality. Demand fair and receipts light. CORN 43c. OAT8T4C RYE No. 2. 4R, VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES Per bu., 60fi5a NEW POTATOES Southern, per lb., l CSc- PARSLEY Per dos. bunchea, 80& PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c. CUCUMBERS-Hothouse, per do., 31; SPINACH Home grown, per bu. basket, 40c. BEANS Wax, per bu. box, 82.60; string, per bu. box, 32.60. CABBAGE New California, per lb.. Sc. TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket crate. 83.7641 4.00. RHUBAHB Per lb., lc NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 82.80. ONIONS New California dry onions, per lb., 2c; Texas, per lb., 2c FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES Missouri, per 24-quart case. 83.26. CHERRIES California, whits and black. per 10-lb. box, 81.76fi2. TROPICAL FRUITS. - FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c: Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c. ORANGES California navels, fancy, for 176 and smaller sizes, 34.00; for 160 and lartrer sizes, 8.1.25; Mediterranean, all sixes, 83.oMj3.26; Jaffa, 83005.25; fancy blood, per half box, 32.00. LEMONS California fancy, all sizes, 33.50; Llmonerias. California lemons, 84.60; Me cinlas, 34.00. DATES-Perslan, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 8c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., 83.26. PINEAPPLE8 Florida, 33.25-33.60. MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb 10c POPCORN-Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c. HIDES No. 1 green. 64c; No. 2 green, 64c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. ' salted. 64c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 2. veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., Ac; dry salted hides. 8(&12c; sheep pelts, 25ijj7oc; horsehldes, 31.604i2.ro. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shel!, per lb., 12c; Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c: almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per doz., 61c; chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts, per bu., 31; hickory nuts, per bu., OLD METAL., ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes the following prlcea: Iron, country mixed, per ton, 310; Iron, stove plate, per ton, 88; copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8 c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., 3c; sine, per lb., 2c. St. trials Provisions. BT. LOUIS, June 2. WH EAT Higher ; No. i red, cash, elevator, nominal; July, 73c; September, 72c; No. 2 hard, 7678c. CORN Higher; No. 2, cash, 48c, nominal; July, 46c; September, 46c OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, 87c, nominal; July, 36o ; September, 32c; No. 2 white, 41c. RYE 49c. PROTiafONS Pork. Jobbing, standard mess. 317.97. Lard, 38.55. Bacon (boxed), strong; extra shorts, 310.37; clear ribs. eiu.tut; snort Clears, Jiu.it. METALS Lead. 34.154.1T; spelter, 86.60. POULTRY Firmer. BUTTER Firmer; creamery, 153j22c; dairy, 184215c. EGOS Higher, 13c FLOUR Strong, higher; red winter pat ents. $3. 604j 3. 75; extra fancy and straight, 33.304J3.60. SEED Timothy, nominal, 82.1502.26. CORNMEAL Steady, 32.50. BRAN Strong: sacked, east track.' 80o. HAY Strong, higher; timothy, 8U.OOai7.00; prairie, 38.0Otfrll.0O. WHISKY Steadv. 81.30. IRON COTTON TIES-81.0S, BAGGING 6fff6c HEMP TWINE 6c Reeeintfl. SThlnmsnta Flour, bbls 8,000 144,000 Wheat, bu 17.000 48.000 Com, bu 94.000 26.000 Oata. DU 57,000 79,000 Visible Supply of Grala. NEW YORK. June t The visible supply of grain Saturday. May 80, as compiled by the New York produce exchange, is aa follows: Wheat 24.668,000 bu., decrease 2,634.000 bu. Corn i.866,000 bu., increase 490.000 bu. Oats 4.802.000 bu.. decrease 637.000 bu. Rva 1,072,000 bu., decrease 80.000 bu. Barley 830,000 bu., decrease 130,000 bu. Philadelphia Prodaea Market. PUTT.inPT.WTl T.. T)TTTHT,flT Steady, fair demand; extra western cream ery, 21c; extra nearby prints, 23c. EGGS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby and western, 17c, loss off; fresh southwest ern and southern, 16c. CHEESE Easier; New York full creams, choice, new, 11c; fair to good, 10(glO4c Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 2. WHEAT-CIose: Cash, 80c; July, 78ifp784c; September. 71; on track, No. 1. hard, Slc; No. 1, northern, FLOUR Fancy patents, 34.10(54.30; sec ond patents, 33.95(54 16: first clears, 83.00 8.20; aecond clears, 32.20. BRAN In bulk. 213.26. Milwaukee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE. Juno l.-WHEAT Higher; No. 1 northern, 84'i?'85c; No. 2 northern. 82684c; July, 76Vi(S751i4c RYE Firm; No. 1. 63c. BARLEY glo lower; No. S, 87c; sample, 4011 52c. CORN July, 47HC Dalath Grala Markat. DULUTH. June 2. WHEAT To arrive: No. 1 hard, 82c; No. 1 northern, 80c; July, 79S.C. OATS 31ig,34Ho. Peoria Market. PEORIA. June 2. CORN Firmer; No. 3. 45c; No. 4, 44c. OATS Firm; No. 8 white, 38c; No. 4 white, 34c Ho Market at Kaasaa City. KANSAS CITY. June 2 No market; busi ness suspended on account of flood. Holiday at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, June 3.-Holiday In grain market. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 2.-MONEY-Cloe: On call, steady at 2VJfI per cent, closing 2Vi2- Time money, steady; sixty days, 4 per cent; ninety days, 4 per cent; prlmo mercantile paper, 4 per cent. Sterling ex change strong, with actual business In bankers' bills at 84 83fl for demand anl M.Sua for sixty days' bills. Posted rates. 84.86fi4S8 and 34.88r94.89. Commercial bills, 4l. f1!iY"H-B,ir' K!Stc: Mexican dollars. 42c. BONDS Government, easier; railroad. Irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are a follows: C. g. r h. coupon. l(L. a N. nl. 4s 100H do So. rs i Mrs Tsntral 4a 77 u ao coupon , do uir 4a, rcg . . do coupon do old 4, reg... do coupoa do roc , do coupou Atrhttoo gn. 4a.. do adj. 4a Bal. Ohio 4a... do IHa ado con?. 4a Canada So. ta Central of Oa. U. do la Inc Ch.a a Oats 4.a PbUago A A. Sa C . B. a q. n 4a. ..lot do la Ino Ii Bt. L. 4a 100 ..miM.. K. A T. 4a . ..luV do ta ok ..IK. N. Y. C. gas. ,a..ll-i . to.H, N. 1. C. goo. ta 1JJ ..luC't'Mo. P.clflo 4a lulV .. M';l do ta tJ'Z .. V N. A w. con. 4a M ..HM'i Reading gen. 4a DTV ..H St. U A I. M a. k ill .loou 8t. L. A P. 4a .1" .St. U S. W. la.... .1"I4I do ta ..- . "VS. A. A. P. 4a.. 14 So. Parlnc 4a . ' Sn. Railway (a . t4V Taxi a Paelfl ! 4' ten. 7 tsv, Ills 114', -. M. ft B r. g 4a..ll T.. 8t. L. & W. 4a . n. w. c. ii.. l.nt vnlon ParlSe aii... a. i. a r. 4a..ioav, do coo. 4a C C C St L g 4a. !W Wahaah la., rhloaao Terminal 4a H'-J do la .lis .lot . i oioriao eo. 4a.... TWnvcr A B O. 4a. Brio prior Han 4a.. do ganeral 4a r. w. a d. c. ia. -ai no oco. B. 74 " Waat Shoro 4a lnsu heel U g. 4 . tl H'a'WIa. Central 4s 1 lOKIOon. Tobacco 4014 lua Colo. Fuel eea. 4a... td Hocking Val. 4a xbld. xxOffered. Forelga Flaascial, LONDON. June 2-Wlth the month turn the rates for money were easier though the supplies were not plentiful. Discounts were fairly steady. Business on the stock exchange waa quiet and prlcea were ir regular, the market having scarcely re covered from the holiday faellna- Th. members talked oi a further reduction, to 1 the Bank of F.ngland rate of discount. Consols were fairly steady. Home rails were Arm, In expectation of good Whit suntide traffic reports. Americans opened weak In response to the advices from New York, becsme firm at above parity, har dened considerably In the last hour and closed Arm. Canadian Paclflc was heavy owing to rumored financial dlAlcultlea In Montreal and Toronto. The failure of Arthur W. Hall, a small broker, was announced on the stock exchange today. BERLIN, June 2. Exchange on London, 20 marks 45 rfgs. for checks. LMseount rates, short bills. 3 per cent; three numns outs, per cent. KEW YORK STOCKS AID DO.NDS. Flrat F.ffertlTe Tarn Agalaat Bears la Accomplished. NEW YORK, June 2. The first effective turn against ihe bears which has been ac- ."iMiJiiniir-i since ins present proiongea ue cllne In prices set In was effected today, and that wlthovit any striking development win news 10 anect values, un tne con trary, thor. am ii Hnmni..ll.l I. a et,uuF nrruuucB wnicn were sympa- IV..H II.. - r ... . . . . . , l,lr,"'j nuecieu Dy ine ppecuiaiive breakdown In the Canadian markets. It . " . . in v j nun niiu:ii nun uirna was regarded and Its failure to Induce any uimi uquiuation in tne market wnicn Impressed the bears with the advisability of protecting their position by covering their short commitments. During the last hour of the trading the demand from this source became some- a-nnt np.cnl n n 1 t i .. . . . i r. i,. ....... un,,,i. al, minn'iui i ritviiic wa niiea i V i Polnt8 ov" last night's level. Rock .cm.iu, duuuirrn rannc, Atcnison. xxuis vllln Jtr TCnaHiHll ' n t... . V. , A j, . - - . .i . ... 11 , , i'i tin , vi mill m nnmhur n t t,.h 1 n , . . i .. i . l. " .'"' in 1 1 in ii un i i, 1 1 jt nn i i no about 2 points over lat nisht In the late " " " . x rriiiuriuciry BympioniB or irnilhln ria tm tun nUiku tH v. . ji . ' ' ioiuitJ til lilt? l HliaillHIl group of securities for some time and - nrxTw iiir-n iiicr,"iiun in in rumored troubles of the Dominion Coal and Iron rnm na n la in a n At am a.x-od ui nijruuiii I iun Tn 1, part of ,ho Canafl,a flharehoiders ... tncoo vuniiHtiiicB, x cuipraay h nnarp ae cllnes In some of these stocks Induced de rnnmin fnr iiHitinno i v... -kt York brokers and forced liquidation of V. V. . l"cnT? tn-xviunm tooay. i win L Ity ,. , ; " T.a.T.t4. inn Dcvcirsi ue cline, with a disorderly drop of over 13 i , L"nHumn t'acinc, uetroic United 4-ja 7"j 1 x ('"lie, K,V. x aui ac oami 8te. Marie stocks were alBo forced to sale On a mnMIV rlnaanrwllridx ana. A J. a i w h v si nnn M mnannniia a t..i gt a n 12 points In Minneapolis & St. Louis was n n InolHant as? f w . .... ...viuciii wi i. no imy. iare recoveries 9 .5U!tB ,n Minneapolis and Tmln v aimumn i-acinc ana Sault Ste. -D iwx3 umiui uiiik innuences snlnmentti of er a m An Tu..fc--i m , . "it a ii u i nutty ui nn ft K- 5fef2. of 4-,W)-000. although only part a ,,,",'" " cl"any engaged today. iI.k i London copper market mated and waa o nk..i, . . i . . , 7 . " iiic eany nara- . J, ty . ,nR market. London re sumed trading after the holiday today and Was dlsnoserl trt hi,.. ... i. i - j uiwi-ftD iiere, as ii was reported that London was short of Hii...?u .i lurmer reports of flood rS .L" .lh' we.8t wcre w'thout notable hlV88. (rou"d 'r "OP that the fh. ....i. t,ui'" "een exaggerated. ZvZJZ, crop 5U leMn of the Weather w'VJL!0, ped Ie", unfavorable than th.4 il.it .. rfPorla 'rnm Chicago f?eilht "kIiT""? been '"ected of the ......u.av uibjjuib was a notable iik. i. ' . riMmjivania, snowing a ltaif m.7i - ' " uKn rennsyivon la CA ! the sTa'ndaVdstocK. ICZ ' Y"'1. iea as they aonronrh vuu.i ' ""iin meir aivldends I Iin aira at mLI.l . a . . .r -. , a.11 investment return. which n,0nnfleT"n I" thV. P"rA. return"'' rf ... ..,.r. rur npvera oavs thAnt iraV,t.2 "l.L'y - aJnuS that level 1, T" nave PProached raflroadVoA1. v'J bJe..."m."nb'-J that to nrlre. ,i,i. ' Z "uvuncea at one time Xi.,KJl "" than on Arst- i. """us. extravagant valua. 'for" 'CP S r"a"r5? "h'c weri sought ruin. hope. ltor?nSX& Influencea In Axing this level, and today's o o-fTherK. .htaUsh? drS more than 1 point over last nUzhf.' eTS the bond market was Irrea-ulap tvIoi AtchlaoB 73'AITi.. a. D..i. f' Bal. a Ohio MS o ptd aa Canadian Paclflc it Tolaoo. 8t. L. a' w! joi 40 Union Pad no do nfd . Canada so US Ufa 7 Wabaah Chaa. A Ohio Chicago A Alton... do pfd Chicago A o. W... do lat pfd do Id pfd Chicago A N. W... Chicago Tar. aV Tr. do pfd C. C. C. A St. L... Colorado So do lat pfd do id pfd Del. a Hudaon Dal. L. A W. ...... Danrar a R. O.... do pfd Erla do lat pfd do Id pfd i. .. n i. t . to . 74 . i .m . 14 . U .. H ,. 1H . 2Vt . 1V .170 ,.I4 . ! . U . U r, . 6)4 .mo . M . H4 13H . n . to . f. .100 111 do pfd.. 46 Wheeling A U B.. u do Jd pfd tlZ Wla Central Jo2 do pfd 42(J Adaraa Ex 2il 'American Ex ino T'nlt.d StalM V. 'un Walla-Fargo Ex..!I!!l Amal. Copper t(K Amar. Car a F 57 dn nfri c i. Amer. Lin. Oil io do pfd u Amarlcan 8. A R 47U o pi a AMI. Uinl,. .. 1-- - yjv...,t at 1 Brooklyn R. T su com. ruai a Iron... 47 Cam. flmm Cont. Tobacco' pfd! Qn. Electric 1M Hocking Valla'!!!! .111 . UV, . Ka . I . V0 . s . i . H . o- . ss . 17 .100 . 64 ao pia Illinois Central .... Iowa Central do pfd Laka Erla A W,.,. do pfd Hocking Coal Inter. Paper do pfd Intar Pn Laclede Gaa .!!!!!! National Blacult .. National Lead .... u a N Manhattan I. iri Wet. St. Ry 1M Pacific Coaat . Max. Central Mfx. National Minn, a St. L. Mo. Pacific .... M., K. a T.... do pfd N. J. Central .. N. T. Central . Norfolk a W... do pfd Ontario A W... PannajlTanu .. Raad'ng do lat pfd.... do Id pfd Bt. L. A S r. do lat pfd do Id pfd St. L. a. w.... do pfd St. Paul do pfd Bo. Parlflo Bo Railway ... do pfd .. 1 Paopla'a Gaa .. IB ..ion, .. 24 .. m ..it ..in .. Preaaarf a r-. do pfd Pullman P. Car... Republic gtacl ... do pfd Suaar tot . 1IH . 76 1J1 . tt , t!H . 14 , to 11 Tcnn. Coal a Iran Union Baa a r 94Ul dn niA , 124V4 U. 8. I.i'h.'.' .. 4 do pfd !" . 3i4lU. 8. Rubber ... 46 do pfd .... 7H.C. 8. Steel ...71 I do pfd ... UU VMlarn Tpnl.. M ... 1H Amr. LocomotlTs... nw ...IM K. C. Southern. ...174 I do pfd ... 114 Rock laland ... ... Si do pfd ... V 17 it n Boston Slack tgaotatlona. BOSTON. June 2. Call loana. 2HfJ34 per cent; time loana, 4Q-I4 per cent. Official closing prices on storks and bonds: Atchison 4s. .100 IBaltlo . 79 Ibineham . 7SV(-alumat Hacla. . 4 ( antannlal .IM Iroppar Rang. .... 1. lat Dominion Coal ... ,.1444 rranklln .11 lala Rojala , ..lit Mohawk . 13 Old Dominion . lV (laceola ..12J Parrot .lltliulncj .161 Santa Fa Copper... .. 14 Tamarack .1M jTrlmountaln . 27 Trlnltr . 44 Unltsd Bialaa , ..lo luh . JI'Victorla . ll Wlnona .. to iWolverlns .. Daly Waat .. kl .. tt .. 2 ..too .. l .. 64 .. 7 .. ! .. t .. 4t .. tt .. t7 .. 21 i.lUi .. iH ..110 . ti .. 7 .. sr .. 4 .. .. (8 .. 4t Max. (antral 4s.... Atrhlaon do pfd Boston a Albany.. Boaton A Ma Boatoa Elevated ... N. V., N. H. a H. Fltrhburg pfd Union Paclflc Mrs. Central Amarlcan bugar ... do pfd Amurlran T. A T.. Dominion I. A 8... Can. Elactrto Maas. Eleclrts do pfd , United Fruit U. 8. Steel do pfd Waatlng. Common . Allouas Amalgamated Xer York Mlalaar Qaotatloaa. NEW YORK, June J The following are the quotations on the New York Stock ex change: Adama Con Alice Brasos Brunawlck Con... Comatork Tunnal Con. Cal. A Vs.. Horn silver Iron Silver Uadvllla Cos.... xAsked. .. it .. 16 .. M .. 4 .. k ..1H6 ..110 ..160 .. I Lilt la Chlaf Ontario .... .. T ..Ml ..10 .. I .. u .. 17 .. M .. U ..27i Ophlr l huanlx Potoal Havaga Slarra Navada 8mall Hoiea . Standard riaaaclal Notes. LONDON, June 2. The amount of bul lion taken into the Rank of Kngland on balance today was U4.0uO. PARIS. June 2. Three per cent rentes, 9f 20c for the account, business on the bourse today opened Irregular, but prices with the exception of Rio Tlntoa closed Arm. liKRLIN, June 2. Business on the bourse today was merely nominal. Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, June 2 EVAPORATED APPIJCSFtrm on attractive qualities, though the demand continues light, with common quoted at 4Cri6c, prime at 6'iC, choice at Sc and fancy at oH'n'Hc. CALIFORNIA DRIED FR'L'ITS Prunes are Arm, with aome export and a fair job bing demand reported, with quotutlons ranging from lc to 7c for all grades. Apri cots of the best gimiea are reported in light supply and prlcea are firmly maintained, choice being quoted at 7oe and fancy at luUVto reaches attrau a limited Job. blng trade and are fairly steady at '87Vro iur i-nuice ana tugiofto lor lancy. Coltaa Market. LIVERPOOL June J COTTON "not In limited demand, with prices 4 polnta higher American mlddllrTst fair. 8.74d: aood mid tiling, .64d; middling, 6 3?d; low middling e.lSd; good ordinary. o.4d: ordinary. i.74d The sales of the day were 1,080 bales, of which 3"0 were for speculation and export and lnoluiled 2.800 American. Receipts since last report were 1.000 bales. Including 1,10 American. Futures opened and closed steady. American middling, g. o. c, June, lK(i8 1M; June-July. .ll!8.12d : July-Au- rust, .07'S0Sd; August-Heptember, S.4 ."xl: Beptember-October, S.o7d; Octoler November, 6.27d; NovemberDecember, 5.170 l.la; uecemner-january, 5.14'n.ld; January- Felruary, 1.13iif6.14d: February-March, B.13fi5 ltd. NEW YORK. June l COTTON-Market opened Arm at an advance of Jig points, and following the call, while not particu larly active, showed still further strength, particularly on the new crop months, under nrmer cables, apprehensions that noons in the southwest would work down Into the cotton country and covering. I'nder these Influences the now crop advanced before midday to a new high level for the season, Bentember selling up to 10.27c, October to 9.77c and December to .2e. Following this, however, the market turned easier under realizing. There was a more favorable turn in the weather and It aeemed to be thought that the floods were not likely to reach the cotton country In sufnrleit vol ume to work any material Injuries. Ex ports for the day were heavy, amounting to 18.77$ bales, but the port receipts turned out heavier than originally estimated, being 3.604 bales, against 2. Ml last year, while the Into slerht for the week was estimated at a round 52.000 bales, against 42,000 last season. The better accounts from the dry goods trade had little Influence, In view of the low price at which the finished product la selling compared with the price of cotton and It was argued that while the govern ment report of tomorrow will probably re flect known conditions, the present level of prices discounts tne damage, i ne spot markets of the country, also, while firm, show little business, and the spot sales In TJverpool amounted to only 1.000 bales. In fluenced by these and posstblv encoursged by the Improvement over the conditions last week, noted In the weekly weather bureau report, the market ruled easy nil the atternoon. nelnar finally barely steadv at traetlcallv the lowest of the seaslon and net unchanged to S points lower. Total sale of future estimated at liSofloo hles. NEW ORLEANS. June I. COTTON F"tt tures, quiet end steadv; June, 12c, bid: Julv 12.3?mttr: August. 11.WWW1 91c: Ben tember. lOSSfWo J4c; October. 9 52fT 5.V: No vember. 9 H'iRo ate; December. 9.33tTS.34c; Jnnuarv. 9.!Ufr9.36c. BT. LOT'IS. June J. COTTON Market oulet: middling. HH"t no sales: receipts. ?7 bales; shipments, 792 bales; stock, 14.000 Dales. Wool Market. BOSTON. June 2. WOOL The market Is extremely quiet, but prices hem steady, with an unward tendency In medium ter ritory wools, which lead these sales at these quotations. Fine staple. 6263c; fine 6Wr53e; fine medium. 4741 4c. rieece woo is are quiet, with small offerings; Ohio rind Pennsylvania, aa, ann soove. sitac; a, 28ff29c; Nos. 1 and 2, alc; Michigan, X. and above. !526c; Nos. 1 and 2, 2627c. BT. LOUIS, June 2. WOOL Steady and In demand; medium grades and combing, NVS2014C; fine. 17Hc; light fine, lMT17Vic; heavy fine, lliffltHc; tub washed, 19329c. OH and noeln. NEW YORK, June t. OIL Cottonseed, dull. Petroleum, steady. Turpentine, dull, 48V4(?49c. BA AVANNAH. Ga.. June 1 OIL Turpen tine, firm, 45o. Rosin, steady; A. B and C, 21.15: D and E, 1150; F, 1186; H. 12.40; I, M.: M. 13.20; N, 13.26; W. O.. 13.35; W. W.. W66- . . . ... OILi CITY, Kt, June X. KtlLt renn pai- nn-ea 11 Ut- certificates, no bid: shipments. June 1, 78.481 bbls.; runs, May 11, 16.171 bbls.; Bvemc-e 77 890 bbls.: shlnments. Lima. June 1, 48.78 bbls. ; runs. May H, ls.186 bbls. ; aver- age, 65,786 bbls. Coffee Market. M7TW -vOTtK June 2. COFFEE Futures opened quiet at unchanged prices and ruled quiet but rather easier at first under sell ing by Importers, which eased prices off a partial 6 points. Later, however, the mar ket was rallied by covering and at the close was dull, net unchanged, to 5 polnta higher. Bales were 7.250 bags, mciuoing juiy ai 1.75c; September, 8.95c; November, 4.10c; December, 4.40-4.45e. Spot Rio was quiet, with Cordova at 7ill4o. agar Market. TCTTW YORK, June . SUGAR Raw. t.aHv fair refining. lUc: centrifugal test. 2 19-32c. Molasses eugar, I 29-32c. Re- 'k War .TP A TTH .Tune S. S170AR Dull : open kettle, 24S7-16c: open kettle centrif ugal, 1W&314C; centrifugal white. 4 l-lsc; yellow 3yg4c: seconds, 2ff3Hc Molasses, open kettle, nominal. lSfrtfte; centrifugal. 618c. Syrup, nominal, l8tfZ4c Dry Goods Market. -KTirrnr vnnif Time 4 DRY GOODS The market has not shown as general signs of improvement as was hoped. Buyers are conservative and tne nign prices wun ii still being asked nave actea as a naimicap to free trading. Manufacturers are more j.i..Min.H than ever ta secure advances. and In addition the determination to curtail under any circumatancea is growing mun general. Whisky Market. PEORIA, June . WHISKT-tl.W. Hew York Lira Stock Market. wn-ixr vnRIf June 2. BEEVES Re ceipts. 284 head; trade limited. Two cars of dlstlllery-fed steers sold at t4.h6; feed ing firm; cables quoted live cattle selling at llirllHe dressed weight; refrigerator beef, firm at e'fi-wc. niFru, '-V" . ' 1.050 sheep and 4.900 quarters of beef. Es timated for tomorrow. 4,200 quarters ot b"ALVE8 Receipts, t head; S head on sale; feeding, weak; nothing doing of Im portance; city dressea veais, sieauy kVL?. ... v.. HtJitS rieceipis, ncu " - - - " IK8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.928; firm for both sheep and lambs; higher, quality considered; sheep. 1S.OO4.66; lambs, 17.25fi8.50; yearllnge, 16.0OSa.26. St. Joseph Live Stack Market. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. June 1. CAT TLE Receipts, 20 head, strong to IOC higher; natives. m.aoo.; cows ana neii ers, J2.6Gi4.86; stockers and feeders, 13.2&9 4 60. , . HOUa Keceipis, iu neaa, ikihoo nuii-ii igs In dem.tnd; light and light mixed, ,6.C3.10; medium and heavy, !6.y6.16; bulk lo.0f-rfri.0n; pigs. !6.365.7o. . SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 224 head; 2&y50c higher than late last week. 'Sloox City LIT Staek Markat. RtOITX CITY. Ia.. June t (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, too; stockers, steady; killers, strong and In demand; beeves. It.OO'iiS.OO; cows, bulls and mixed, 12oO'(4.26; Blockers and feedera, 13o044.0; calves and yearlings. 13 OOg4.40. HOGS Receipts. 4,000; 10c higher at $6,760 (.10; bulk, 15.ji.00. Stock la Sight. Following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yesterday: tntue. n'ms. oiircp, Omaha . Chicago 8.500 8,000 2.0)4) 15.0O0 7,000 1. l.ooo a.000 443 224 4.000 36,441 12.224 St. Louis.... Joseph.. .... 7.5 .... 140 .... Uto ....20.140 St. Bloux City.. Totals... THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed In the reslater ot deed a and county ciers a omcea on June 2: Warranty Dees. Ella B. McJImsey to Stephen Rice. Radford Heights i,uuu D. V. Sholes & Co., et al to A. M. Price, e3o feet lot si, mexory Place 1.000 71 960 (00 1.100 1.000 1,(50 Same to Rosa Smith, lot I. block 2. Bedford Place W. T. Oraham and wife to Eda B. Chlsam. lot 12, block 15, Kountse Place Lor a Shrum and husband to H. A. Rose, lot 12. block 3. He mis para B. R. Hastings and wife to C. W. Erwln. n40 feet lot 14. block 1, Han scorn Place Tukey I .and Co. to John Htern, w lot 5. mock , Heed a 84 add Frank Vlaha and wife to Antonla Itlaha. lot 8. block 11. 1st add. to South Omaha Martin Tlbka and wife to Q N. Boardman. e7 feet of n31 feet lot 1. block "F." Proaneet Place Edwin Dickinson and wife to loulse B. Clark, lota J and 1, block 14. Highland fiacs 15.000 Quit Clalaa needs. William Brown to John Davis, lot 23, Burdette Court annex 100 V. O. Strlrkler and wife to Ellen M. Hicks, lots 1 to 1. block 10; lots 4 to 10. 18. . 22 and 23. block t: lots 21. 22. 21. 44. IO, (1 and 62. block (. Jerome park 1 Total amount sf transfers ,..tZ5.0O7 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Liboni Beoeipta of Cattle, but Trading Waa Aotira at Steady Prices. SHARP ADVANCE IN PRICE OF HOGS Moderate Raa of Sheep aad Lanaba aad aa Dcxaaasl Waa la Goad Share Markat Waa Active aad Steady aa All Desirable Gradea. SOUTH OMAHA, June 1 Recelpte were: Official Monday Official Tuesday.... Cattle. Hogs. rJheep. s.iia i.nsj i.s.u ,000 1,000 2.000 Two days this week.. 9.315 Same dava last week (.908 Same week before 6.907 Sams three weeka ago.. (.362 Same four weeks ago... 11. OKI Same days last year (.525 15,23 2o.034 12.618 11.4J6 1,870 ,2W 7,775 6.7 7.5S 4.4H3 19.2 21.908 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE The following tahle shows the revelnts of cattle, hoga and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date and comparisons with last yean 1902. 1002 Inc. Dec. Cattle 407.K74 S22.W1 14.993 Hogs 1.002.980 1,111,3)14 108.404 Sheep 612.264 163.661 156,703 Average nrlce nalil rr linn at South Omaha for the last several days with com parisons: Data. ,' 1101. lO2.l01. 11900. 189.,1W8. 11897. May 1... May I... May 1... May 4... May I... ( 11 a 7( ( 901 1 641 I 261 1 61 I 7f s 3 71 1 72 1 N 1 64 I 70 a 7i t 7 Oil 6 71 ( 181 3 66 10! 7 2 ( 721 6 17 3 66 1 8 176S l vol 6 36 1 6 1 93 f 72 a 6 7 03 1 22 3 62 1 64 1 K 1 931 1 901 May (... May 7... May S... May a... May 10. May 11. Mar 12.. a 6 68 6 701 6 64 6 66 aesvkl ( 93 7 OOj 7 08 6 21 ( 10 1 69 6 12 1 ti 1 89 7 08 6 61 6 i5 3 m I ( (4Va 6 6 Irtl 3 6 4 191 3 bt ( 464 41S a ( 12H a 9 7 ON 7 13 7 121 I 161 I 661 4 19 1 67 May 12.. May 14.. May 15.. May j(.. Mav 17.. May 18.. May 19.. May 0.. May 21.. May "J2.. May 23.. S 68 1 68 4 35 2 66 4 221 1 (1 I 1 til 4 251 6 71 5 17 6 6el 6 211 1 7 5 69 6 ill 3 (3 7 07 7 lli I I 27 B 72, b 20 6 731 6 11 3 61 4 461 1 63 1 bS 4 2J 1 tJ 31V 7 121 6 101 3 66i 4 301 ii 61 27 7 111 6 73 1 66 s 1 6! 4 26 3 S3 4 261 2 6J 1 53 24 7 08 15 67 6 03 7 031 6 ti.1l 6 081 6 1SH 19Hi 7 08 ( 61 6 01 1 66 4 33 May 24.. May 26.. 7 061 6 6 6 041 3 U 5 (4, 1 OS 4 25 4 17 2 43 ,1 40 2 8a 3 34 1 34 1 3t a a oti 5 61 6 96 May 16.. Mav 27.. 6 3H 4 99 1 55 4 18 4 20; 4 08 a 6 77-V 6 971 5 00 7 02 t 63 7 09 6 62 7 10 6 68 7 11 5 71 3 60; May 28.. May 29.. May 80.. 6 4 15 4 90 6 70S 6 60j 1 60 4 851 3 67 4 10 May 31.. 4 M 3 57 1 4 14 3 39 3 40 June i i 6 Mt 6 70! 4 88 3 60 4 21 June 2.... ( 07 7 01 ( 71 6 18 S 66 1 901 Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hoars. Sheen.H'r's. C. M. 8t. P. Ry... 17 16 Wabash Ry 24 2 1 Union Pacific system. 30 1( C. & N. W. Ry 8 4 E. A M. V. Ry.... 81 46 I C, St. P.. M. tt O. Ry 62 19 .. 1 H. A M. Ry 59 16 i ( C, B. A Q. Ry 15 7 C R. I. P.. east.... 2 2 Illinois Central 1 .. .. Total receipts 284 127 9 1 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- per oi neaa indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 1,269 1.613 681 Bwlft and Company 1,442 Armour A Co 999 2.133 2,300 1,678 280 759 847 Cudahy Packing Co 1,648 Cudahy, from Kansas C 420 758 Armour, rrom Sioux city 30 Lobman A Co 30 Hill A Huntxlnaer 4 Huston A Co 27 Hamilton 78 L. F. Huss 14 Wolf A Murnan 2 Werthelmer Other buyers 382 Total (.164 8.283 2.466 CATTLE As was arenerally anticipated there was a liberal run of stock here today, but. the local uemanu was tuny equ ui the occasion, ana the market ruled active and fully ateady from atart to union. The fact that the Kansas City market was ahut down no doubt hud a tendency to increase the receipts at this point. Beef ateera made uu the bulk of the re ceipts, the same aa usual, but the market was active and ateady on practically all grades. Trains were rather slow about arrivlnar. and aa all the buyers were out early the cattle changed hands Just about as rapidly as they arrived. ine nanay weights were, ot course, in the greatest demand, but still even the heavy cattle sold without difficulty at ateady prlcea with yesterday's advance. The cow market was also active, and as there were not very many cows Included ln the receipts the prices paid were steady to strong. The strength, of course, was largely confined to the better grades, thOUgn ail Kinus sola ireeiy ai very satis factory prices. Buyers were all anxious for supplies and everything sold as rapidly as offered. Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold freely st fully steady prices. There were very few stockers and feed ers on hand this morning, but the demand was again limited, and in fact there were scarcely enough cattle bought and Bold to tell much about values. It Is safe to quote the market alow and weak, however, aa the demand from the country at the present time la extremely light. Representative sales: No. BEE t. Pr. ..1104 4 44 ..UM' 4 00 .. 704 4 44 .. tt4 4 44 .. 464 4 14 ..14 4 It . .. s1 4 14 .. MO 4 It ..1006 4 M ..10(1 4 II .. too 4 II .. tTl 4 K .. Ill 4 U ..1140 4 U ..1014 4 44 ..1104 4 44 ..li 4 44 ..1011 4 44 ..1011 4 44 ..1040 4 41 STEERS. Na. Av. Tt. ti 1111 4 14 11 1214 4 74 , 6 1 It 1201 4 74 1 I 1 it.. .1111 4 74 14... It... tt... 10... 17... 14... 1... I... 22... 14... J... 11... 7... 11..., 22... It... 40... II... 14... 44... M... 14..., 24... I..., 11..., 10..., It..., 40..., 20... IB.,., It..., Jt... 14... 20..., 11.... 4..., 14..., It..., .... 4..., 44.... 11..., 44..., M.... 20..., 21..., 22..., 14..., 14.... 14.... II.... 22.... It.... 21..., II..., 17.... 44.... 12.... II.... tt.... 1144 4 70 1240 4 74 1114 4 14 112 4 14 1W1 4 14 1041 4 14 1144 4 71 1171 4 Tt 1041 4 II 1246 4 71 1241 4 74 UU 4 74 1220 4 71 1014 4 It lltl 4 74 1122 4 71 1440 4 11 1204 4 74 12M 4 71 1242 4 74 UM 4 74 1077 4 71 1141 4 11 1011 4 It 1410 4 II lilt 4 44 UJ1 4 10 1401 4 10 1221 4 10 Hut 4 10 1144 4 14 1414 4 10 1141 4 14 1234 4 44 llui 4 10 1010 4 10 1137 4 40 1314 4 14 MS 4 14 1111 4 44 14 1 7 41 11 I 4 14 1 1 14 17 7 M ....lilt 4 41 ,...1M 4 40 ....1U4 -4 tt ....Hit 4 14 ....1001 4 44 ....I0t4 4 44 ....1(41 4 ....1011 4 10 ....101 4 M ....1141 4 11 ....1111 4 11 ....11H 4 tt 1 1 to 14 II t It 17 II 11 II.. It.. IMt 4 44 111! 4 tt 144 4 tl UM 4 44 IM IH 1111 4 40 1011 4 10 1011 4 44 1011 4 SO lltl 4 40 lit! 4 44 1144 4 14 1144 4 40 1200 4 44 1071 4 44 UM 4 41 1U1 4 46 1111 4 6 U& 4 44 1231 4 V 12M 4 41 1J17 4 411 list 4 44 1040 4 aa 117 4 44 I.. It.. to.. U.. XI. . 11.. n.. to.. i. . ii. . 44.. I.. II.. 14.. 4.. It.. 14.. II.. II.. 1321 1211 4 tt 4 M 4 st 4 14 4 It 4 14 4 41 1114 1441 nil 1311 ltM 1111 4 tt 114 4 14 12a 4 tt 1110 4 tt u;i 4 44 1441 4 M llHI 4 44 11 4 tt KM 4 ti 1174 4 W 1440 00 1420 00 1U4 I 04 M 10 1 II to t 11 it tt It 1 II II n ti u it 41 to U.'.li.l 1201 1074 till 1124 4 M 4 II 4 It 4 46 4 44 4 74 ..1U4 ..114 ..1144 4 10 1M1 4 74 41. 14V7 ( It STEERS AND HEIFERS. WO 4 14 741 4 2t II. ...1141 I l ...1141 III ...1011 4 46 ...1122 4 II ...llol 4 to ...lut 4 If ...1220 4 tt ...lit! ( It ...1044 4 14 ... 442 4 20 ...lost 4 24 ...lo24 4 24 ...1304 4 20 ...1164 4 21 ...1072 4 26 ...Hot 4 26 ... IM I It ...lot III ...1464 40 ...1IMI 141 ... t0 I at ...lODt I tt ...lv4 I It ...1140 I It ... till I 71 ...1140 I 71 ... M 111 ...1104 I 14 ...10.14 1 40 ...lot 14 ...1011 to ... tol I st ...loot 4 u ... sw I st ...1121 I II ... lit I st 41 ... 114 4 40 ... tit 4 10 ... XI 4 46 ...1111 4 40 ... 114 4 40 ...1014 4 44 ... lit I ot COWS. ...1014 I 24 ... 714 I W ... lit I 44 ... IM IU ... 7M I II ... lit I It ...tat I 14 ...lObO I to ...144 I N ... 144 I tt ... 132 I 04 ... t40 I 10 ... 440 I 14 ... Ill I 21 ...124 I 24 ...1124 I 14 ... SI 111 ... 144 I 14 ... 171 III ... tbt 8 21 ...100 I 24 ...1044 1 21 ... 110 I to ... 114 I 10 ...un i ta ... HI I 44 ... 171 I It ... m a 4 ...... toss t at ...I07 U ...1140 I ao ...1IIU I 5 ...10M I M ...1144 I M ...1IU 4 00 ...1170 4 HO ... M0 4 00 ...1070 4 00 .. .11.10 4 14 ...U?l 4 10 ...1140 4 II ...11X4 4 It ...1M1 4 IS ...110 4 16 lli!!""! 1111 IN COWS AND HEIFERS. M 11 1 4 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t ... tot I U I iom I j ... 4 10 HEIFERS. ... t) I 00 1 HI IN ... N I r MO 4 II ... 410 I 26 i loan 4 M ... 700 I 40 I lilt 4 0 ... IU 11 447 4 44 ... 7o 1 ao BULLS. ...1144 tt ...1400 I 00 ...uto a 40 ...I4S0 I 40 ...110 I to ...1410 t to ...1760 I 74 ...11.10 ft ,..11M 71 1 im t t in o Il M M IN 1 1140 I M 4 1070 II til 4 00 II lint 4 m 4 K.7 4 05 T 1014 4 10 "10 4 10 M ft 4 10 1171 4 10 1 1174 4 10 1010 4 it ll'W 4 II 1 If I 71 1 UM I M 1 1144 I a 1 110 I l 1 1"M I H 1 1M4 I 1 1440 4 (10 1 14C0 4 00 1 114 4 it AT A OS. ...lit l 4 44 CALVES. ... 114 4 M 10 ... lit I 00 1 ... SO I 40 4 ... 74 t 10 1 ... 4 4 04 1 ... 170 4 00 4 IT.... 1H M lit 4 It lti 111 140 I II 114 I It 174 4 1 174 4 00 BTOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 1 404 I M STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. lit I 04 1 1 4 14 14 U U Ill IH 10 4 it ,131 4 U 444 In IJt 4 14 nt 4 is 7K 4 tt 460 9 26 444 lli too J 0 744 4 00 IH IN .444 4 14 I. 76 4 2 HOUS There n-aa likai-ni n,n nt hn In eight this morning, but ao many of the wer?. Ule. ,n arriving that the mar- ket was delayed to nulla un en tent. The prices paid today were very uneven und from 6c to 20o higher. At the start a few hogs sold barely a nickel higher, but the market kept renins better until It waa AftVp- that. KeV:"buyer. cooTeS o a little and wanted to buy the late arrivals m an advance or about UKul&c. The hulk Prim, heavy load. selUnafrom 165 to 16.25. Trading was active, so that all the early arrivals were disposed of In good season, mkM from coming cC. until the" day was well advanced. Representative sales: No. 71.., 62... 73.., 66.. 70.. 70.., Av. 8h. Pr. .228 40 6 00 No. 70... Av. Sh. Pr. .273 40 ( 05 ..245 ..238 ..192 ..228 ..228 ..210 ..234 . .226 ... 6 00 40 6 00 ... ( 00 80 ( 00 80 ( 00 80 ( 00 120 ( 00 ... a oo 120 6 00 20 6 00 60.. 61.. 18.. 83.. 46.. ...239 ... ( 05 ...224 ... 6 05 a.. 250 ... 6 06 ...215 80 ( 06 ...232 120 ( 05 ...243 120 6 07 73 73.. 68.. 69.. 48 227 ... ( 07 35 224 80 ( 07 2;u 217 62. ..262 120 6 07 67... 71... 34... 53... 67.. 67.. 63.. 72.. 75.. .238 40 6 07 .233 280 ( CO .ISM 160 6 0U ..248 ..254 ..234 ( 07 120 ( 07 120 6 07 80 ( 07 ... (07 202 40 ( 00 67 235 60 1S2 180 6 00 60 (00 ... ( 00 ... ( 00 40 02Vi 80 6 024 40 6 02 .241 .238 67 70 228 62 219 62 257 61 264 78 230 66 238 160 ( 07 74 261 200 ( 07 44 220 ... ( 10 69 243 120 6 10 78 249 80 6 10 66.... 45.... 36.... 83.... 76.... .Z 120 8 02Vi .229 120 6 02 .2S8 ... 6 02'., .263 80 ( 02 .274 120 ( 024 .259 40 ( 02 ..259 160 ( 10 ..268 200 ( 10 ..244 ..261 ..307 6 10 80 ( 10 ... (10 ... ( 10 ... (10 ... 6 10 ... (10 ... a io so a io 80 ( 12 ... a 12 ... (mi ... a 12 80 12 80 ( 12 ... 6 12 ... 6 17 62.. .244 .246 66 243 ... 6 02 65 250 200 6 02 61 193 40 6 02 70 246 80 6 05 61 252 80 ( 06 66 262 120 ( 05 68 269 87 234 16 257 60 279 66 294 64. .265 120 ( 06 69 284 47 808 49 2S4 51 ... .. . 74..., Ml.... 62.... 71.... 65.... .251 6 06 .266 ,.246 .265 .221 ..233 120 ( 05 80 6 06 40 ( 05 ... ( 05 40 6 05 63 2S2 (0 270 14 247 26 317 71 27( 270 160 6 05 n lit 06 268 ( re 63 286 160 ( 16 70 2f 80 ( 15 80 274 ... ( 15 66 253 ... 6 17 70 282 ... ( 20 61 320 ... ( 20 :9.. 238 120 6 05 (7.. .247 100 ( 05 .249 160 6 05 .286 80 ( 06 .22 ... (05 .282 40 6 05 13. .. 38.. 40. . 46 404 ... ( 25 SHEEP-There waa lust a fair run .f sneep ana iambs here this morning, but aa several cars were late In arrivlua the day waa well ldvanced before the market - - - - " came to a close. The demand was liberal for all desirable grades and the market could safely be quoted ateady to atrong. ouuin ui ine same lamns mat soia yesier- day for 16.50 brought the same price today. Common stuff of all kinds Is of course more or less neglected, the same at It has been all alone There Is nothing new In the feeder sltua- tlon, as the supply and demand are both verv llmlteH Quotations for clipped stock: vestern lambs 16.2oiy6.75; fair Choice .""'2 lambs. 15.25fi6.25; choice western wooled lambs, J6.76ii7.O0; fair to good wooled lambs. 15.505650; choice lightweight year- Unas. 15.254ii.60: fair in e-rmri vaarflna-a. t.iono.za: cnoice wethers u.tm-i iu? in r iu ii wemers. e4.xcr?.u; cnoice ewes, 13.75iij4.25; fair to good ewes, H.OOCg3.50; feeder lambs, 12.604j3.60; feeder yearlings, 12. 50ijjr3. 50; feeder wethers, !2.&03.Bo; feeder ewes, fci.uouz.rc. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 54 western lambs 667 00 1.174 western lambs Sfi7 IM 418 western wethers and ylgs.... 72 1 10 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle) Receipts Fair and Prleea Steady to Mediant. CHICAGO, June 1 CATTLE Receipts, s.ouv neaa; steady io weaa: good to prime steers, 14.9o6.30; poor to medium, 4.15tf 4.90; stockers and feeders, 13.0OrtJ4.90; cows, 11.40(81. 75; heifers, 12.754i4.S0; csnners, 11.600 2.80; bu Is, 12 60Q4.30; calves. 12.5CN33.7o; Texas xea steers, M.wqw.ou. HOGS Receipts, 16,000 head; estimated tomorrow. 1,000; left over, 1,000; market 10c higher; mixed and butchers, (4.904J6.30; good to choice heavy, K3MW62: rough heavy. ngnt, tt.ioioe.ev; duik or sales, 6.06(g.80. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7,000 neaa; market atrong to higher; good to choice wethera. !4.756.SS; fair to choice mixed. 3 &wa-4.76; western aheep, 14.604J5.35; native lamba, 14.5037.40; western lambs, h.idti.su; spring lamos, &.ztqb.7a. Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 21.346 6.T84 Hogs 11.643 (.223 Sheep I,9u7 134 t. Lools LIT Stoek Market. ST. LOUIS. June 1 CATTLE Recelota. 7,600 head. Including 4.600 Texana. Market steady to a ahade higher; native ahlpplng and export steers, 14.20Q6.25; dressed beef and butchers' steers. KOOfrfiOO; stejrs unuer t.uw ius., ao. loiyvoo, siocaere ann reea ers. 12.86CU-4 3d; cows and heifers. 12.26V(4.50; nannai-a t? fnVrfl 7K- nulla i lV..,, 7 13.50(7.25; Texts and Indian steers. U-iOli t.vc; cows ana neiiers. fuwo.tu. HOGS-Receipts. 1.000: market 8010c higher; pigs and lights, is.70 00; packers. to.9Cj.26; Wchera and beat heavy, (6 0VJ 8.35. miP-Trp ivn I I UTIA T?j,vnt iMn. market steadv to firm: native mniinni 14 OV&4 85, lamba. l6.2Mi'7. 66; culls and bucks, i2.Mxat.uv; siocaers, ti.wifa.uu; xexana. 13.76 f. ... 64.40. BAKERIES OPERATING AGAIN Business Mea's Assoelatloa Glvea Oat that Bakers' Strik la Brokea. It J. A. Sunderland, chairman of the press committee of the Business Men's associa tion, gave out the following statement yes terday morning: "The Business Men's association reporta that tha bakers' strike, from the stand point of the employers. Is at an and. Sev eral bakers have abandoned tha union and taken their old places and other workmen have been brought In from outside towna until all the bakeries, both wholesale and retail, are now running with full forces of workmen " It Is Intimated that further Information of a similar character will be forthcoming soon. . Mortality itatlstles. The following births and deaths wars reported to the Board of Health: Births William Marsh, 2301 Fowler ave nue, girl; B. Williams, 1501 Vlnron street, tlrl; liouls Johnson, 2927 Dupont street, oy; J. F. Kaslt, 1405 South Fifteenth street, boy. Deaths Mary Vanoua. (23 Pierce street, aged 71 years; Helen Foster, 1711 Charles street, agea i year; aaiiaia u. naraett. laJ Norm years. cWventeenia street. ati 14 I TO SELECT NEW ATTORNEY, Bal Estate Exchange Will Name Man to Suooeed J. U. Molnloih. TO FIGHT TAX CASE IN FEDERAL COURT IT. J. Makeaty Is Meatloaed aa the Lawyer Moat Likely to Reeelve the C'asawCoaaty Assess neat This Moath. At the meeting of the Real Estate ex change Wednesday It Is probable that the question of the employment of a successor to J. H. Mcintosh, as attorney lor thu defendant In the case of the Hurling. on and Union Taclflo rallroKls against tho city of Omaha, to nullify th assessment made by the city on the property of the companies within the city limits, will be considered, as the city council in com mittee of the whole Monday decided to confer with the exchange aa to the s-le-tion. The exchange may take action or it may be referred to the tax committee wltu power to act. If the matter goea to the tax comml tee the chances are that T. J. Mahoney will be aelected, If aatisfactory arrangements can be made with him. Members of Ihe tax committee have tpoken to him about tha case and It ia reported that he Is favorably impressed with the position of the city In the contest. Mr. Mcintosh is said to favor the aelectlon of Mr. M.thoney I and this will have consldera hie influence on the committee. The exchange will have M lu ue.u Wedne.dav lh. om,B. ' As to Coaaly Assessment. un or tn Questions to be decided will the action of the tsx committee before the Rmnl n r-..n... r- i..i i.i.,. mMU " bo"d ot eo.ual.Uon next Tuesday. It la not probable that a line of action can hi m,iiin . , ka i,... Wednesday, for the reason that the assess- me't lor county purposes will not Le known at that time. Under the law the us- ""iT, S?!" "l bjh" lo le ln tne hands of the cojnty clerk by ine second Monday in June, the board meeting the following Tuesday for the pur pose of equalising the assessments. The rule Is for the assessors to hold the books as long an possible, so their bills will In clude as many days as the law allows. This makes It Impossible for interested property owners to know anything about the assessments previous to the meeting of the board, and for this reaaon the mem bers of the tax committee cannot tell what course must be pursued. W. O. Ure, secretary of tho tax com mittee, has been on the Pacific coast for some time, but It Is believed he will return Dei ore ine noard or .Equalisation geta down to business. Notes From Army Headquarters. Two companies of enrlneera an4 v. toon bridae train have left v.Ft i ..., Worth to march overlnnrt tn T.s.r... Kan., but Just what success they will have reaching there Is to be determined. The conditions prevailing at Fort Lesv en worth, according to reports at army headquarters, are not materiniiv because of the flood in the Kaw valley. The ..... ..jii i iciciMiuno lines are an down wooi m run imnnwnnn ana ran com munication ia auspended entirely. Th. urfent necessity for supplies being sent to Fort Leavenworth to meet the de hclency caused by supplies sfnt from tlu're ti.ti?.uloS?d districts in Kansas, pursuant with the War department orders, is mani fest ln the fact that Fort Leavenworth is Only SUDDlied With ratlnna . 11 I . '. n,, v ine mini ui I w. The auppliea Intended to be shipped from the quartermaster's dennt in thi. u ..Ill . . n . I, I n ,1 S . I . . . ... ' J ! p ..... w.-on.cu iini mo iaci mac tne rail road companies hesitate to undertake to r Va Z nJ,.?!..K'"." thought tho auppliea will ni miWli' . . l" mutV"" wl got started out tuna . Nothing has been heard frnm k. .i train, under command of Captain Van Deuves that was swamped at St. Marys. Kan., jnonaay wnue enroute from l-'ort t h -,A W". i,i run wt,1ilr,0r Forl R"e'. on cmpal-ii TXIftL. ,1 hZ' ,rZfZiOU.l . "Pprehen.lcd Mmmad Is stunk ?n .hrrJh2" t,,,a,t tho commana is stuok in the mud with its hvy krun" ana "Tage. . Two companies of troope have been sent I to Kansas City. Kan., nuranant in n.. ur""1 request or tne mayor of that city to render what assistance m v K- o' i th,8 flood aufferers. About the only meins ? communication to Kansas City now Is ihe trol'ey line between Leavenworth and Kansas City. The companies of troona .m Ieavenworth v paraphernalia to assist In the rescue of tha flood sufferers. J. H. Johnson arrived In the city yesterday morning from Manila. P. I., enroute to Washington. D. C. Mr. Johnann a,-. .ki. clerk to General Charles F. Humphreys, chief quartermaster of the Philippines, nnd recently appointed auartermaatar u a . and who has returned from the Philippines I to assume his new duties at the headuuar- ( ters of the army ln Waahlngton. Mr. John- son remalna aa hla chief clerk nH iv,i. i- I hla flrat visit home for three v.o. u. visited army headquartera here Tuesd iv . ., -- " "J .ur-niKiy morning and waa given a cordial welcome. Briefs from tha Conrts. Agnes J. Stephens aaka divorce from Ira J. Stephens. . alleging deaertion. She alao aska 15,000 alimony. Harriet E. Dana auea Frank O. Dana for divorce alleging desertion. They were mar ried ln Illinois ln 1876. Mary Urban lias been granted divorce from her husband, John Urban, and given custody of a son, Fran Urban, aged II months. Before Judge Slabaugh Is being tried the application of C. 8. Elgutter for attorney's fees tn the estate of Christian Rnpp, de ceased. Judge Day haa granted divorce to Stephen A. Redden from Carrie Redden and re atored the name of Carrie Wolf to the defendant. Edwin B. Holt asks divorce from Ida H. Holt, alleging desertion and the use of narcotics. The parties were married In St. Louis In 1890. Deborah P. Nlelds haa filed for probata the will of her late husband. Albert L. Nlelds, listing real estate valued at 220,000 and personal property of like amount. The Jury In the case of F. M. Hendersin against the Bankers' Union of the World to recover on an Insurance policy, disa greed and waa discharged by Judge Sla baugh. The federal grand Jury will reassemble ,nlybefore It The derTutv iu''nn!"" LV aervln auboona ar now out ,erv,B aunpoena nesaes. Thursday. June 4. It haa a big grist of jepuiy marshals as on wit The Trade Exhibit company recovered I Judgment from the C. t. Blanke Tea nnd Coflee company before a Jury in Judge I tumi munuaj, t ui ainount was I nr,i THa nil mram r r a .. . 1103.75. The suit was to recover on an ad vertising contract. Joseph Anderson, formerly Dine Attars' helper at the Union Pacific shops, has sued that company tor ti.v.n damages for the lota of an eye, which waa Injured by a piece of Iron from the head of a chisel bar striking it. He claims that the bar waa defective. Johanna Graham of Pottawattamie county, Iowa, has brought suit In the United states district court against Wil liam F. Allen of Nebraska for I.OoO dam age for aasault. The assault was com mitted In Pottawattamie county, low.i. June 12, 1902. Llxite Ewart has applied for a suonle- mental decree ln the divorce case decided In her favor recently wherein she was di vorced from James S. Ewart and awarded cuatody of two children with a provision that tha father waa to have the rlaht of visiting them at atated Intervals. In her supplemental petition she alleges that phy sicians have advised her to go to Califor nia for an Indefinite period and that she desires to take the children with her; that the arrangement by the court for the visits of the father to the children haa proven unsatisfactory, aa he makes the visits or. caslona for causing her mental distress. sht therefore aaka absolute ruslody of the children and a modification of the original decree to that end. PRIVATE WIRES. GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO. QRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. 124 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha. 'Phones 1004 and 1017. Members all ,rin. clpal exchanges. Write tut our dall a. avtwaa .