THE OMAHA PA1L.Y 11 EE: FIUDAY, JUNE 2(, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wiat Bines All Dit on Excited Market,
Closing Orcr Three Osntt Up.
CORN AND OATS RECLECT THIS STRENGTH
brains Also Inflnence Provisions, Al
rtadf Aided by Good Bar la a;
Orders In Spite of Lower
Hoa; Prices.
CHICAGO-, June 2S. Wheat ruled strong
and excited, Julv showing a Kteady ad
vanre until the nose, which showed a gain
of 34c. September closed 24c higher. Corn
was alao strong, closing Vfl V- Higher tor
July and up for September, oats fol
lowed the trend of the other grains ami
closed with July lc higher and September
Vno higher. Provisions were up 4 to jyrtfet:.
There was a bull market In wheat, prices
depending upon the question of rain. July
opened VOc. to Vft'V! higher at 7syi84c.
and with but small breaks climbed to the
high point of the day and closed strong at
634c, 3o over yesterday. There was an
Immediate rush of shorts to cover on the
crop situation, and with but little seiyig
by profit-takers. September showed a trifle
less strength and broke temporarily at i9c
after opening hV(ic to VFi4c higher at
78Q784c. The loes was soon recovered,
however, and the close was firm, with an
advance of 24" at W,tt',9c. The buying
was general, with commission houses lead
ing. Trade waa large and attended with
much excitement. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal to 3X6,300 bu. Primary re
eel pis were 21.200 bu.. against 446.0OU bu.
last year. Minneapolis and Du:ith re
ported receipts of 198 cars, with local re
ceipts of 111 cars, none of contract grade,
made a total for the three points ol D
cars, against 264 last week and 263 a year
""'orn reflected the strength In wheat and
from practically the same Influences. 1 he
weather Is regarded as very unfavorable
and buying was general. July closed at an
advance of V(j-c at 514i5T52c, with a range
between 61Vifltc and 62c. September
showed a gain of 8c at 614i8314e. hav
ing sold up from 6o4c to 614c Large re
ceipts and Indifferent cables had no effect
upon prices and the close waa strong de
spite the slight decline from the top In
July. Scalpers were the only sellers of
consequence and there was a large trade.
Local receipts were 407 cars, with 5b of
contract grade.
Oats were strong, active and nervous,
July closing at 43V. a gain of lc, selling
up from the opening price, 41iC to 444c
on a flurry, and receding on liquidation at
the. advance. September was up He at 3414
i'-34c, after ranging between 344c and
S4c. The strength was In sympathy with
other grains, the receipts being fairly lib
eral. Local receipts were 220 cars.
There was a better tone In provisions
than for some days, all products showing
an advance. Selling was principally for
outside account, with fair buying by locals
and stock yards Interests. The market was
fairly strong In spite of a lower hog mar
ket, grains being the Influence. September
pork was up 224c at $16.65; lard showed a
gain of 24c at $8.60, while ribs were 74
Hie higher at 19.05.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
80 cars; corn, 626 cars; oats, 180 cars; hogs,
23.000 head.
The leading future ranged as follows:
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.Yes'dy.
Wheat I
tJuly
IJuly 8047181
Sept. 784
SSept. 7814j
Corn
June 814
July afHU,
Sept. 607,-1 '4,
Dec. 494j5M
Oats
July I 414.1
Sept. 344,ffr4;
Dec. 344
Pork- I I
July 16 60
Sept 16 60
Lard
July 8 474
Sept. 8 60
Ribs
July 924
Sept. 00
834'
83 4
80V,
79
M7.1
62
61
60V,
444
81
814 KTW
Bnvi 83
78 80
77179
01" DITjLl
61'iBl62
43 50
41 ) 43
S44I
16 60 1
16 66 I
8 62'
8 6741
8 95
07l
80V
79
77
77
61
61
60
49
41
344
841il844
16 40 I 16 47 16 25
16 67 16 66 I 16 42
8 45 I 8 60 1 8 45
8 6741 8 62! 8 67
8 90
8 00
8 95
05
8 90
8 87
No. t tOld. INew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Stronger; winter patents. $3.56(3
8.70; winter straights. $3.2O3.60; spring pat
ents, 83.lXKrf4.10; spring straights, 13.4&33.66;
bakers, $2.453.00.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 8083c; No. 8, 75
79c; No. 2 red, 81(&83c.
CORN No. 2, 514c; No. t yellow, 61rJ52c.
OAT8 No. 2. 404420; No. white, 434c;
No. 3 white, 41ifj4ic
RYE No. 2. 63c.
UARLEY Good feeding-, 4550c; fair to
choice malting, 60ft53c.
SEED No. 1 flax. $1.04; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.07; prime timothy, $3.85; clover, con
tract grade. $11.6011.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl $16.47
(16.60. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.40ff8.45. Short
ribs sides (loose), $8.80f8.95. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $8.0O'a 8.124. Short clear
Hides (boxed), $9.3JH(5-.6U.
Following are the receipts and shlpmenti
of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 23,000 15,200
Wheat, bu 24,700 3,500
Corn, bu 385,400 40S.800
Oats bu 245.000 . 216.800
Kye. bu 7.6O0 30,300
Uurley, bu 45,100 2.OU0
On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries, 10u21c;
dairies, 16ffl8c. Eggs, steady, at mark,
cases included, 12'glio. Cheese (new),
dull, 10(&llc.
KB W YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day oa Varloat
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 25.-FLOUR Receipts,
21,768 bbla; exports, 16,090 bbls. ; market
strong and nominally higher; winter patents
i.WB4.30; winter straignts, $3.70'yJ.8o; Min
nesota patents, $4.4tKin.t5; winter extras,
$2.903.2o; Minnesota bakers, $3,604(3.75; win
ter low grades, a. fiwm.uu. Kye nour, nrm;
fair to good, $2.8xUa.a; choice to fancy,
s.2i&3 50.
CORN MEAL Firm; yellow western, $1.14
city, $1.12; Hrandywlne, $3.12n3.20. kiln dried.
R'K Firm; No. western, 69c, f. o. b.,
afloat; state, 664ft69c, c. I. f., New York.
BARLEY Steady; feeding, 45c, o. I. f.,'
Buffalo; malting, 61&8c, c. I. f., BufTilo.
WHEAT Receipts 12,675 bu.; exports,
126,8.71; spot tlrm; No. 2 red 84c, elevator,
and 85o I. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern lu
luth, 9oe f. o. b., alloat; No. 1 hard Mani
toba, lk4c f. o. b., afloat. Options: nulls
continued to dominate the wheat market
today and prices advanced sharply every
where, led by September, and bud weather
conditions In the northwest a better export
demand, outside support, prospects for light
Argentine exports and complaints of de
layed harvesting. The close was JtfPIHc
higher. Sales Included No. 2 red July,
Kfc87e, closed 87e; September. 82V'f
844c. closed 814c; December, 82Q84o,
cloned 844c
CORN Receipts. 168.000 bu
here nt $L124. Spelter was unchsnged In
London at ait Us, while In New lork It
whs nominally unchanged at 12. Iron
closed st W.umi In Olargow and at 441 In
MIddleKhfiroiiph. LorHlly Iron wss quiet
and nominally unchanged. No. 1 foundry
northern l quoted at $19 5"Hi20 1); No.
loun.irv northern, a t $1S.5 -a m.'i"; No. 1 foin
dry southern a ml No. i loundry southern
soil, at ll'j.019.50.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Prodoce.
EfjCSFresh stock, loss off. 1313c.
LIVE I'Ol LTRY Hens, 7fi8c; spring
chickens, per lb., IMilic; roosters, accord
ing to age, 4fi5c; turkeys, WaZc; ducks,
"tfJ-ic; geese, hnle.
HI TTER Packing stock, 14f?15c; choice
dnlrv, in tulis, L.'fiWc; separator, 21j'22c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 4c;
pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; butlalo, 7c;
blucMsh, 11c; whtteft.n, 9c; salmon, lrc;
haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnnpper, 10c;
lobsters, boiled, per lb., 25c; lobsters, green,
per lb., 23c; bullheads, 11c; catnsh, 14c;
black bass, 17fi20c; halibut, 10c; shad roe.
40c per pair; roe shnd, $1 each; crapple. 12c;
herring, 6c; perch, 6c; white bass, ic; blue
tins, 8c.
, BRAN Per ton. $15.
HAY Prices quoted by Orriaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1,
upland. $10; No. 2, $9.50; medium, $9; coarse,
$8.50. Rye straw, $7. These prices are fair
hay of good color and quality. Demand lair
and receipts light.
CORN 46c.
OATS 10c.
RYE No. 2. B0c.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTATOES Northern stock, per
bu., wxgKoc; natives, 34i40c.
NEW POTATOES Southern, per lb., 2c.
PARSLEY Per dozen bunches, 30c.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c.
CUCUMBERS Per doi.. 60c; home
grown, 36c.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per bu. box,
$2; string, per bu. box, $2.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per do.,
60c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb.. Sc.
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket
crate. $3.25; Mississippi, per 4-basket crate,
$1.50.
RHUBARB Per lb., lo.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.50.
ONIONS New California dry, per lb., 2c;
Texas, per lb., 2c.
CELERY Michigan, per doz., 25c
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Hood rivers, $3.00.
' BLACK RASPBERRIES Per 24-plnt case,
$3.00.
RED RASPBERRIES Per 24-plnt case.
$3. GO.
BLACKBERRIES Per 24-quart case, $2.50.
APRICOTS California, per box, $1.60.
PEACHES California, per box, $1.26.
FLUMS California, Clyman. per box,
$1.40.
CHERRIES California, white and black,
per 10-lb. box, $2.
CANTALOUPE Florida, per crate, $3.60gi
4.00.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl., $460; new
stock, bu., 76c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 76c;
Turkish, rer 18-lb. box, 18c.
OKANtifc.8 caiirornia naveis, iancy, lor
176 and smaller sizes, $4.00; for 15o and
larger sizes, $3.26; Mediterranean, all sizes,
$3.0o'83.25; Jaffa, $3.2&tf3.50; fancy blood, per
half box, $2.00.
LEMONS California fancy, all sizes,
$4.5ofc4.75; Messlnas, $1.00.
DATES Persian, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case of SO-lb. pkgs., $3.25.
PINEAPPLES Florida, $2.75; Cuban, $2.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10a
POPCORN Per lb.. 2c: shelled. 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6Vic: No. 2 green.
KU.C- Kn 1 salted. Tic: No. 2 salted. 6Vc;
No. 1 veal cair, 8 to u ids., oc; iho. i
veal calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; ury salted
hides 812c; sheep pelts, 2675c; horse
hides," $1.60iff2.60.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c. Filberts, per lb.. 12c.
Almonds, sott shell, per lb., 16c; hard Bhell,
per lb., 15c. Pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoonuts, per doz., 61c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb..
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.60.
St. Lonla Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, June 26. WHEAT Higher
and excited; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, s2c;
track, 83c; Julv, 86c; September, 79S'SOc;
No. 2 hnrd. 80i82c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 6$c; track, 64
5uc; July. blc; September, 6oc.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 4oe; track, 42
43c; July, 40c; September, 33c; No. 2 white,
48c.
RYE-HlKher at 64c.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3.85
4.00; extra fancy and straight, $3.6:33.8J;
clear, $3.2063-35.
SKEI Timothy, steady at $2.002.50. .
rORNMEAL Steady at $2.70.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 80
82c.
HAT Firm; timothy, $11.0017.00; prairie,
$9.00aiLOO. .
IRON COTTON TIES-11.06.
BAGGING 5i ti6c.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
standard mess. $16.87. Lard, higher at
$8.10. Bacon, easlor; boxed extra shorts,
$9.62; clear ribs, $9.75; short clear, $10.
METALS Lead, firm at $4.02 bid. Spel
ter, tlrm at $5.50 bid.
POULTRY Firm ; chickens, 10c; . springs,
13c; turkevs, 10c; ducks, 7c; gecee, 8'g4c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 17Q22c;
dairy. likijISc.
EUUS 134c, loss on.
4.1'r4-15 December nt 4 40!4 4., March at
4.iyi,4.70o, May at 4.75c and July, ltf'4, at
4diKn 4.90c.
KEW YORK STOCKJ AMI ROM).
Eren Professional Traders Practlcnlly
Abandon Cffnrts to Move Prices.
NEW YORK, June 25. Even the profes
sl"nal room traders practically abandoned
efforts to move prices In today's stock
market. The drift on the average whs
within a range of less than a lull point ami
was uncertain and irregular a. I any. The
total nt slings tell le,ow the quarter mil
lion share mark, marking the low level lor
the year. If the denlings In Pennsylvania,
St. Paul, Colorado Fuel and Wabarh pre
ferred were subtracted there would be
little left of the day s market. The busi
ness contested In these stocks and the con
tinued large se'.ilng of United States Steel
second bs made up the market of tho day.
The selling of the steel bono down to a
now low level at Rl Is commonly attrib
uted to the liquidation of a large Individual
account in connection with which develop
ments are expected In the directing for
this corporation. But the Iron ami steel
stocks as a whole were somewhat de
pressed today by the tone of the Imn Age s
review of trade, which wns somewhat
skeptical as to the stability of prices for
steel products for l'.4 owing to the fact
that "the outside mills are acting freely
Independent of the lending product and no
one ta ks of 1904 requirements." The spe
cial weakness in Colorado Fuel, which tell
an extreme &. seemed due to realizing on
the official announcement of the assump
tion of control by the Gould-Rockefeller
Interests. This announcement also seemed
to be the motive of a slight upward move
ment In some of 'the Gould stocks early in
the day, Denver & Rio Grande and Wabash
preferred rising a point or over. There
was an air of expectation among profes
sional operators In stocks of some develop
ment affecting securities as a result of the
return of J. p. Morgan, but nothing oc
curred to Justify the expectation. Wheat
and corn continued to advance find the
day's weather map was considered unla
vorable. The weather In the crop regions
Is studied critically from day to day its the
progress and final outcome of the crop is
believed to affect vitally the financial fu
ture. The money market Is very calm, not
withstanding the near approach of the re
quirements for the new fiscal year and the
Important operations In connection with the
Pennsylvania stock subscriptions. But ap
prehension of a money squeeze for the
month end had Its purt In representing
speculation to the low level which was
reached during the day. Tho Pcnmiylvanta
stock operation was an Influence also In
the foreign exchange market, the subscrip
tions by foreign stockholders to the new
stock serving to weaken the sterling ex
change rate to a marked degree. Sterling
also advanced at Paris and Berlin, hut over
$2,000,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of
England for German account. In the local
market not on!y did call loans fall to
stiffen, but there has been relaxation in
the rate for time loans within the Inst two
days, the causes of which nre somewhat
puzzling. The new lease of life for the
labor dispute In the local building trades
was a disiiuieting factor and had Its Influ
ence in weakening the iron and steel stocks.
Reports of a disturbance of passenger
rates In the west was a minor Influence.
The market closed easy, but at very small
net changes.
Aside irom the large selling of United
States Steel seconds the bond market was
dull and Irregular. Total sales, par value,
$2,635,000. United States bonds were all un
changed on the last call.
Following art the quotations on the New
York Stock exchange:
Recetpts.Shlpments.
. . . 8,00i) 4,000
... 17.000 8,000
... 26,000 12,0)
... 63,000 22.000
6a bu.; snot firm;
and bvc t. o. b..
exports. 10$.-
No. 2. 694n elevator.
afloat: yellow. 6!i4c: No.
2 white, 59c. Option market was carried
higher by the wheat advance and by cold
weuthr west. It closed i'(ilo net higher.
July toVitlhP. closed 59c; September,
67Vii5ho. closed, 684c; December, 6ife'57,4c,
Clofed 674c.
OATS Receipts. 62.500: exports, 1.320 bu.;
spot firm; No. 8, 434c; Standard white. 47c;
No. 3. 43c; No. 2 white. 474c; No. 3 white.
4"4c; track white western 424in4o; trsck
white state, 42'd'48. Options higher with
corn and on covering.
FEED Firm; middling, $18.00j;22.00.
HAY Steady: shipping, 8o4j!ioc; rood to
choice, n.-oofl 35.
HOPS Steady ; state common to choice.
yj z crop. iiv.inr; isvi crop, irQiic; oms,
r'o54c; Pari lie- const, 1902 crop, lSij23T;
11 1 crop. lCfil7c; olds, 6o.
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs ,
ISc; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas drr
24 to 40 lbs., 24e.
I .RATH ER Quiet: acid. 24Q254e.
RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 49
7c: Joron. nominal.
PROVISIONS Beef, dull: fnmlly, $10 Kofi
11 m; mess, XMNMiywi; beer hams, $l!i.5i'f
o.Oo; picket. 9 6orgU00; cltj extra India
ir-r. $l'VOVdl 00. Cut meats. nniet;
picKh.d bellies. $9 25f10.75; pickled shoulders,
17 S 00: nlikled llalll. 111 TVnl'nl I ,. - I
e'e'dv; western steamed, $8 75; June closed
- , tfc 7K n..mln.l r.lU..I .4 .. . . .
: South America. $:?, compound, $7.00
(is.iu. form steaay; family, zi; short clear
;n .'oii9 : mesa. tlS.0oj 18.50
TA I. LOW Steady: city $2 per rkg), 6c;
country rpkgs. free), 6ii5Vie.
BUTTER Receipts, lO.soO pkgs.
CHEESE Receipts. ,4oo pkss. : steady.
EGGS Receipts, 1.9U) pkgs.; steady; west,
ein extras, Uc; western seconds to firsts,
i:(i.rl7e. .
POULTRY-Dressed: Steady, unchanged.
META1.8 8ot tin advanced 7s (d to 127
7s d In Ijondun snd futures there gained
6s, closing at 1 10s. In the New York
market tin waa quiet and unchanged, spot
being quoted at $8.12u28 37. There wns
n advance of 14s for spot conper In Ion
don, that delivery closing at 57 Is fd. while
futures gained 12a td. closing at 67. Lo
cally copper was quiet and nominally un
changed. Lake and elsctrolytio are quoted
st $14 54. and easting at $14.00. Lead vras
la blgUe la London, at but uuchaiigsd
Flour, bbls ,
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu ,
Oats, bu
I
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 25. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2 500 head: steady; native eteers. $4.00
Texas cows, $2.001 3.60; native cows and
heifers. $2.0t?4.65; Mockers and feeders, $2.76
4.00; bulls, $2.25 4 90; oalves, $2.604i.20; west
ern steers, $3.00tj4.&5; western cows, $2.00
8. 40.
HOGS Receipts, 11.000 head; .steady to
stronc at vesterdnv e close; duik or sales,
5 25i85.45: heavy. $5.30g5.50; packers, $5.25
5.4o: medium. $5.30n6.45: light. $6.256.40;
vorkers. 5.5tfr5.40: Digs. $4.90i?I.S5.
SMEEr neoeipie. j.uw neaa; sienay; mut
tons. $3.8015.15; lambs, $4.154.75; range
wethers, $3.6046. 40; ewes. X3.4tKif6.20.
Pbtiodelphla Prodaee Market
PHILADELPHIA. June 25 BUTTER
Firm: good demand; extra western cream
ery. 22c; nearby prints, rsc.
EGGS Steady and fair demand; rresn
nearbv. 17Vtc. loss off: western. 17c;
southwestern. 17c; southern, 16fil8c.
CHEESE Steady and fair demand; New
York full creams, choice, new, lie; fair to
good. 10B10c.
Minneapolis Wlicst. Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 25. WHEAT
Cash, 8sc; July, 807,c; September. 78c; No.
1 hard. 8CKir804c; No. 1 northern. 88c; No.
2 northern, 87c; No. $ northern, 86c.
FLOUR First natents, $4.4lXi4.eO: second
patents. $4.2554.5; first clears, $3.25ijJ.4.;
second clears. $J. jiKij2.60.
BRAN In bulk. 14.uu14.50.
Atchison
do pfd
Diil. A Obio
do ptd
Cmnadlan Paclflo...
Central of N. J....
Chaa. & Oblo
Chicago A Alton...
oo pfd
Chicago A O. W...
do lit pfd
C. A N. V
Chicago Ter. A Tr.
do pfd
C. C. C. ft St. L...
Colorado So
do 1st ptd
do Id pfd
Drl. Hudaon
tiel. U W
Denver a R. O....
do pfd
Erie.
do lrt pfd
do td pfd
Oraat Nor. pfd
nooning valley ...
do pfd
Illinois Central ...
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern....
do pfd
L. N
Manhattan L. ...
Met. St. Rr
Minn. St. t..
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. T
do pfd
149S4
lii
48
J14
7
28
W. 26
44
fc7
23S
414
E.... ai
20
....221
St. Paul
.. do pfd
.. M4 So. PaclBo
.. So. Railway ....
..121j do pfd
. .15 Texaa & Paolflc .
.. 7Vi Toledo, St. h. A
.. 25V do ptd
.. (" Union PaclBo
.. IDS do pfd ,
.. H-iVWabash
..17uV do pfd
.. 1X Wheeling & L.
- 2l I wis. Central .
.. 86 Arlama Ex
.. HHiAmerlcan Ex 1S
.. 674 United States Ex....l"5
.. T Wells-Fargo Ex ISO
t' Amal. Copper 63t
.-!!2 Amur. Car A V 36H
.. 27A do pfd Hi 4
.. ! Amor. Lin. Oil lo
UTs do ptd S3
' Amer. bocomotlre. .. . 21
.. M4 do pfd o
..175 American S. A R ... 464
.. 6Vi do pfd HI
.. 9s Amer. 8ugar Ref....ll
. .1S2S Anac. Mining Co SB
27 f Brooklyn R. T 554
4 (Colo. Fuel Iron... 66
I'Vi Columbua A
41 i Cons. Oas
HtH'Oon. Elertrlo ..
Inter. Paper ....
M'm do pfd
7i xlnter. Pump....
1W41 do pfd
204 National Biscuit
48t t.N'atlonal Lead
Nat. Ry. of Mexico.. 20 No. American
do pfd. . . .
N. Y. Central
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A w"
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. A St. L. .
Reading
do 1st pfd
do Zd pfd.
41U Pacific Mall
124 People's Gas
. M i Pressed 8. Car
. M I do pfd
. 2414 Pullman P. Car....
123S Republic Steel ....
6 do pfd
. 484 Rubber Goods
. 14 do pfd
47 Tcnn. Coal A Iron
H. C... 16
..1914
..17
.. 144
.. 4
.. 43
.. 70
.. lt
.. 1
.. 86
.. :
.. 674
.. 62
.. S
..2I1C
.. 14
.. 1S
.. 23
.. 77
S04
Rock Island Co 32 V. S. Leather 4
ia ia do DM B3i
.. 70U.U. S. Rubber 13
..73 I do pf4 60
.. 41 ,1'. 8. Steel 294
..17 do pfd 79
.. 37 Western Union i'ihi
St. L. AS. r.
do 1st ptd...
do 2d pfd...
St. L. 8. W...
do pfd
x Offered, s Closing bid.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 25. MONEY On call,
steady at 24j.2 per cent; closing nt 2Cfl2
per cent; time money, steady; sixty days,
3g4 per cent; ninety days, 4 per cent;
six months. 6 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 4(iij per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Easy at $4.8740
4.8760 for demand and at $4.84'$fl.849Xij'4.8j
for sixty days; posted rates, $1,854 and
$4,884; commercial bills, 24.8444.44.
SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars. 41o.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
..1064'Hocklng Val. 44a. ..lot
..104 L. A N. unl. 4s 1014
..lo'.s Mex. Central 4a 74
..10S do 1st Inc 23
..l-'5'xMlnn. A St. L. 4s. .100
.i M.. K. A T. 4s....
..114 i do 2s
..1" In. V. C. gen. 4s
-4 W. J. V. g. OS
V. B. ref. la. reg.
do coupon
do Is. reg
do coupon
do new 4s, rsg...
do coupon
do old 4s. reg...
do coupon
do 6a. reg
do coupon 102 'i No. Pacific 4s.
Mllvraukee tiraln Market.
MILWAUKEE!, June 15. WHEAT
Higher; No. 1 northern. 8SKr790c; No. t north
ern. 87iWc; September, 7i4ij79c bid.
RYE Steady; No. 1. 64c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 68&63C; sample,
4841 53c.
CORN September. 61c bid.
Atchison gen
do adj. 4a
bal. Ohio 4a...'.
do 14s
do conr. 4s
Cansda So. 2s
Central of Oa. 6a..
do la inc
Chea. A Ohio 44s..
Chicago A A. JSs.
C, B. A q. n. 4s..
C, M & St P g. 4s.
C. A N. W. c. 7s..
C, R. I. A P. 4s..
C C C A St L g. 4s
Chicago Tsr. 4s
Colorado So. 4a....
Henrer A R. O. 4a
Erie prior lien 4s..
do general 4s....
r. W. A D. C. la.
x Offered.
7
. 04
.103
.131V.
.102
. 21
. M4
7
V do Is
.. N. A W. con.
..10H, Heading gen.
.. mm, i.. He i. my c. 6a. Ill
..lOimSt. L. A 8. f. 4s.... M
..USSlSl. L. 8. W. Is S3
..1044k ido 2s J
.. 71 g. A. A A. P. 4s.... 7
..V1 So. PaclHc 4a 67
.. 7f Ho. Hallway 6a Ill
.. 3HTeiaa A Pacific Is... 116
..10 T., St. L. A W. 4s.. 77
..nonunion Pacific 4a 1024,
no conr. ss..
.. 7Wsbash Is ,
.. 81 i do 2s ,
.. 6TH do deb. B
. ,wt Shore 4a. .
. H4i Wheel, ft L. E.
. 86 .Wia. Central 4a
.106 I
Bourse today. Iron stocks were weaker. In
iMiiou:ie to Afm-rlCMii reports. Coai ni
iron securities nnliroeu later tiwlna to the
sct.rcity of tin-He stmren. KxctMUKe on
London iim 4npi tor cnerss. Discount
r.ues: Short bins, a 4 per cent; mice
nn'iitnK bills, 34 per tent.
'1 he wecmy statement of the Imperial
Bank of Germany shows the following
chiinucF,: fash In hand Increased 2.!'i.'
nuiritH, treasury notes decreased fjHO.isfl
marks; other securities decreased 14.h6i,tKW
marks; notes in circulation Increased 16,
iiai.itm nnrks.
BOMBAY, June 25. The rate of discount
of the Bank of Bombay was reduced today
from 6 to o per tent.
Rank (learlnas.
OMAHA, June :5 Bank clearings for to
d.iy were $l,6n6,!ki.97; Increase over corre
sponding day of previous year, $423,906.06.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. June 25. COTTON
Flrtn; sales b'w b;iles; ordinary, 10 9-16c;
good ordinary, 11 i-lc; low middllnK,
U i-16c; middling. 13 5-16c; good middling,
13 13-lUc; middling lair, 14c, nominal; re
ceipts, 2,li7 bales, stock. i.2."sJ bales. Fu
tures steady; June. 13 90c bid; July, 13.9hc
bid; September, Ii.l4ql2.15c; October, 1(.3
lo.aic; November, 8.ic; December, 9.81'
9. Sic; January, 9.H24i9.S3c.
NEW YORK, June 2o. COTTON-Opened
easy at a decline of 10 points to an advance
of 1 point, the declines being In the nearby
positions, which were Influenced by the
lower cables and liquidation, while the new
crop months were sustained by the Indif
ferent weather and unfavorable nature of
crop advices. For a brief Interval the
market hung tire, with the trade ap
parently waiting tor some Indication as to
the position of the leaders. This was soon
forthcoming and September In New Or
leans shot up 29 points In a few minutes,
with the new months here following; July
sold down on the call to 12.87c, was back
to 13.Wo within ten minutes after the call
was completed, while August was runnel
from 12.ilc to 12.90c and September from
11.70c to 11.94c, with the later months show
ing great activity and firmness. On the
advance It wns stated that there was still
a large outstanding short Interest In tie
summer options. For a time the shorts
were urgent buyers; the market naturally
had periods of lessened activity and firm
ness, but setbneks were comparatively
slight until July had sold even with Its
previous best price, 13.!i9c, and August
reaching 12.93c and September 11.99c, had
touched new high records for the season;
then realizing became more Insistent, bull
support was apparently withdrawn and it
was again reported that a settlement had
been effected. The more Important Inter
ests in the summer months and mnnv in
the room again went short. In the last
hour the realizing wss very heavy, vith
September showing particular weakness,
closing at 11.75c, a loss of 24 points from
the best of the morning. The other months
were net t points lower to 8 points higher
and the tor.a of the market was finally
barely steady. Sales were estimated at
7uo,niu bales.
ST. LOUIS, June 25. COTTON Steady
to c higher; middling, 13c; sales, none;
receipts, 642 bales: shipments, 642 bales;
stock, 5,583 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 25 COTTON-Spot,
quiet; prices 4 points higher; American
middling fair, 7.32d; good middling, 7.31d;
low middling, 6s 6d; good ordinary, 6.4Sd;
ordinary, 6.'id. The sales of the day were
3.0UO-bales, of which 3o0 were for specula
tion and export and Included 2,300 Amer
ican; receipts, l.Ouo bales, no American.
Futures opened lirm and closed steady;
June, 6.79c; June and July, 6.76iS6.77c; July
and August, 6.74c; August and September,
6.45c; September and October, 6.1od; Octo
ber and November, 6.62d; November and
December, 6.42d; December and January,
6.37d; January and February, 6.36d; Febru
ary and March, 6.355.56d.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.WOOL Steady and
active; medium grades and combing, 17ig
21c; light fine, lofiiflSc; heavy fine, 1216c;
tub washed, 19g29c.
NEW YORK, June 28 WOOL-Flrm.
BOSTON, June 25. WOOL The demand
for wool has been quiet this week, although
a better feeling prevails. Territory wools
are quoted firmer, while some new wools
have been sold.
New territory wools Quotable here at
61ty52c for fine; 48(j60c for fine medium, and
45ri 46c for medium. Old territory wool Is
quoted steady. Fine staple wool firm at 62
53c, scoured basis, with fine at eO'gMc; fine
medium, 47fi4Sc, with medium at 43'36c.
Territory, Idaho fine. 14Tjl4c; fine medium,
15'(il6c; medium, l(V317c; Wyoming fine,
141 15c; fine medium, 164fJ16c; medium, 17'f
18c; Dakota line, 144jl5c; fine medium, lGiyi'
17c; medium, 175TlRc; Montana fine choice,
18!ftl8c; :lne medium choice, 1813184c;
staple, 18iil84c; medium choice, 184lSc.
There Is a quiet demand for fleece wools.
I'rlevs are steady. Choice Pennsylvania
XX and above. JlffJ32c; X, 28(gi9c; No. 1,
50i;ilc; No. 2, 3Kn31c. Fine washed, de
laines, 34ft 35c. Michigan, X and above, 25frj
10c; Nos. 1 and 2, 26ii27c. Australian wools
are rather quiet, though there is a fair
demand for crossbrcds. Fine wools -are
slow. Frloeis are firm and unchsnced.
Comblnir. choice, scoured basis. 834 S5c:
good, 7b(gS0c; average, 7578o.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fro Its.
NEW YORK. June 25. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet, but prices remain un
changed for spot supplies, with futures for
October-November delivery quoted at 6
(fific for prime. Common are quoted at
4j5c, prime at 6c, choice at Cc and
fancy nt V'HVtc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes continue to attract a fair lobbina-
demand with some request for export also
noted, t'rices ruiea nrm at from 3c to 7c
for all sizes. Apricots are steady to firm
at 7'88i4c for choice and 10'ffl2c for
fancy. Peaches are slightly more active
and prices are steadily held. Choice are
quoted at 7'w 14c and fancy at 8tjluc.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Mora Moderate and Price
Steady to Strong,
HOG MARKET GENERALLY STEADY
Fair nan of Sheep, Mostly Western
Grassers, and Trading; Was Very
Dull, Tendency of Prices Relate
Decidedly Downward.
SOUTH
Receipts were:
Ofllclal Monday
Ofllclal Tuesday
Official Wednesday....
Official Thursday
OMAHA, June 25.
Cattle.
. 2.8
. 6.667
. 5..S85
. 8,51.10
Hogs. Sheep.
.010
18.847
13.3
8.UU0
5.447
2.!'75
1.13.S
4.0OJ
Four days this week..l7,507 47.760 13,557
Same days last week. .24,63 48,342 4.759
Same week before 13.4W 8,nK3 6.677
Same three weeks ago.. 22.UU7 43.2i9 6,2:5
bame four weeks ago..lo,&8 63,o4S 9.8J6
Same days last year.... 7.2,6 39,588 18,581
RE:.EIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor the year to date and comparisons with
last year:
1903.
Cattle 491,606
Hogs l,2J3.31o
Sheep 6ol,593
Average price uold
Omaha tor the last several days with coin
parisons:
Inc. N
13U.920
1M2.
3W.6S6
l.Uto.ouii
111,446 140,147
tor bogs at South
Dec.
&',iis
Date. I 1903. l02.1901.19O0 18!9 18LJ 187.
June 1...
June 2...
June 3...
June 4...
June t...
June 6...
June 7...
June 8...
June
June 10..
June 11..
June 12..
June 13..
June 14..
June 15..
June 16..
June 17..
June 18..
June 19..
June 20..
June 21..
June 22..
June 23..
June 24..
June 26.
6 93
6 Oi 1
6 9
6 85
6 764
" i'7,
7 0:
1 11,
7 16
7 a
7 Id
7 18 6 76
'.I
6 70
I
6 70
6 71
6 70
6 71 1
6i:
a )w I
6 tX'1
6 0341 7 3t
0 '.'
0 90
6 81
5 8.,
7 25
7 24 5 83
6 U7
5 98
6 0141
6 9441
6 97
6 94
6 U
6 83
6 774
6 574
I 5 57
7 27! 5 831
0 vi 1
t
7 3i
7 311
7 2
7 Si
7 41
7 44
e
7 50;
7 59
6 89
6 92
6 89
6 91
6 Si
I
5 93 1
4 88
4 84
e j
4 83
4 l
4 I'll
4 95
6
n lot
I
i 001
4 921
4 8t I
4 8G
4 89i
4 90
I
6 03
6 CKil
4 94
4 M
6 00
6 13
I 7 6716 99 5 17
3 60
3 b
3.69,
I 5i
3 Ml
3 611
3 60
3 ti
3591
3 57I
8 t4
3 6b
8 641
3 b2
3 03 1
I
3 64i
711
3 lrt I
3 65
3 Ut
3 621
4 21 1 40
4 12 3 32
4 USI 3 36
4 10, 3 32
I 3 81
4 Oli
3 88 t 31
3 3 31
3 94 3 29
3 98 3 27
3 8o $ 21
I 3 31
3 71
3 71) 3 29
3 77 3 32
3 90 3 22
3 84 3 13
3 80 3 21
1 3 15
3 80
3 811 3 15
2 721 3 21
3 72 3 21
3 681 3 26
3 69 3 23
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars -of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Roads Cattle. Hogs. Sh p. H ses.
C M. & St. P. Ry... 9
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 13
Union Pacific system. 12
C. & N. W. Ry 2
F., E. & M. V. R. R.. 31
C St. P., M. & 0 12
R. & M. Ry 35
C, B. A Q. Ry 7
K. C. & St. J. 7
C R. I. & P., east..
C. R. I. & P., west.. 37
Illinois Central 4
4
1
3
12
2
37
5
39
9
2
6
1
120
13
..1144
..1U5
.. 72
..10't
.. HSU.
.. 04
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. June 25. WHEAT-Spot,
steady; No. 2 red, western winter, 6a 34d;
No. 1 California, Ca 84d; futures, firm; July,
tie 54d; bepteinber, 6s 4d. .
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed, 5s
td; futures, firm; . June, nominal; July, 4s
8d ; September, ' 4a 6d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, June 25. CORN No. 3. 49c; No.
4. 48c.
OATS Firm; No. 3 white, 3c; No. 4.
394c
WHISKY $130 for finished goods.
Dnlnth Urala Market.
DULUTH, June K.-WHEAT-To arrive.
No. 1 hard. !iKc; No. 1 northern. 87c; No.
2 northern. 8.'ic; July, 87c; September, 794c.
OAT8-Syu3tc. .
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. June 16. SEED Clover, dull;
October, $5.70. Timothy, prime, $10.80.
rosTeey Market.
NEW YORK. June 25. COFFEE-Spot
Rio. quiet: No. 7 Invoice, 64c; mild, quiet;
Cordova, 74iU4c. Futures opened steady
at a partial advance of 6 points, and while
cables were unlnfluentlal and primary ad
vices, owing to the Brsilllan holiday of
yesterday, lacking, business was more than
ordinarily active and for a time the prices
dlsnlaved an advancing tendency, reach
ing a level net 64H points higher under
covering by shorts ana buying fur' Invest
ment accounts based on reports that the
new crop bad been ovestlmaled. Later the
market eased off. but was finally steady
net unchsnged to t points higher. Sales
wD bS.sIO bags. Including July at 2 7"i
$ T5c, August at $.860. September at $ 96e
4-toc, October at 4.0&94.1ik, November at
Vff York Minim Quotations.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The following are
the quotations on the New York Stock ex-
cnange: ,
Adams Con 10 ililttl Chief
Alice 2D lOntarlo (00
Ureses U Ophlr lit
Brunswick Con 4 lil'hoenlx , a
L'omatock Tuansl 7 Polos! 28
Con. Csl. A Va ISO jttavage to
Horn Silver luo sierra Nevada 73
Iron Silver ISO Ismail Hopee 34
Laadvlll Con i iBundard fto
x Ottered.
Foreign Frnauelal.
LONDON. June 25. The sunnly of monev
In the market is becoming restricted, with
the approach ot trie liuu-yuur end. Dis
counts were easy today, i'he gold with,
drawn from the Bank of kiiKlmid is tier
man coin. Business on the block exchange
was quiet, consols weie in good demand
and home rails were cheerful. Americans
opened dull, but rallied luler and cloyed
steady. Kaffirs were stronger, following a
rally In Debeers. The rate of discount of
the Rank of England was unchanged today
at 3 ler cent, uoid amounting lo 403.1100
was withdrawn from the bunk of England
today lor sulpment to Oermuny.
The weekly statement of the Hank of
England shows the following changes: Re
serve Increased, AJs.irm; circula linn in
creased, LM, tio; bullion Increased, i.9,mti;
otner securities increase.! ,i.i!i,mio; otner
deposits Increased l,143.(io0; public deposits
Increased JCs&.OjO; nole reserve, Inriea.-e.l
fcHi.Wu; government securities unchanaed
The proportion of the Hank of England's
reserve to lluhlllty this week is 51.62 per
cent: last week It was 53 14 tier cent.
PARIS, June SV Stocks on tho Bourse
today were generally firm but business win
restricted except In gold mine shares. The
private rate 01 discount was ; l.i-16 per cent
Three per cent rentes !r .4c r r the ac
count. Exchange In London Hit, 14c for
eneegs.
The weekly statement of the Rank of
France shows the following changes: Notes
In circulation decreased 39,bO.uoi francs
treasury accounts current increased 29.
?25.utia francs; gold In hand decreased 2 875.
( francs; bills discounted, decreased 4,
975.011) francs. Silver In hand Increased 1.
jfo) frincs.
RERLIN. June 25 Foreign funds, banks
and coals shares opened steady oa the
Oil and Kosln.
OIL CITY. Pa.. June 25. OIL Credit bal
ance, $1.60; credit balances, no bid; ship
ments, 60.556 bbls.; average, 77,706 bbls.;
runs, 101,346 bbla; average, 39. 36 J bbls.;
shipments, Lima, 35,372 bbls.; average, TD.-
421 bbls.; runs, Lima, 68,853 bbls.; average,
57,504 bbls.
NEW YORK. June 25. OIL Cottonseed.
firm. Petroleum, steady. Turpentine,
steady. Rosin, steady.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 25. DRY GOODS
Market possesses continued and Increased
strengtn out buyers are proceeding very
cautlonusly and Lre purchasing only what
they need for Immediate requirements.
Here and there buyers are to be found who
are anxious for their goods and who are
paying the advance readily, but as a rule
buyers are not taking a yard more than
they actually need.
TUB REALTY- MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, June 26:
Warranty Deeds.
B. Jetter and wife to H. E. Bwelgard.
lot 11. block 1. Drew's Hill $ 260
Atlantic Realty association to H. M.
Munnecke. lot F, block 4, Remia
park GOO
E. L. Patrick and wife to J. H. Sher
wood, lot 13. block 3, Patrick's 2d
Saratoga add 800
Sarah, o. Patrick to same, lot 11. block
8. same too
William Schulti and wife to Edward
Dowllng. middle 44 feet of e 30 feet
lot 8. block 3G1. Omaha, and strlo ad
joining B.600
Mary 1). I re et al to J. A. McLean, e
80 feet lots 1 and 2. block 127. South
Omaha (reflle) 2,500
Same to same, w 60 feet lots 1 and 2.
block 127. same 1,600
l-aura v. iminner to r. c urunner, s
11 feet of e t89 feet lot 1. e 68.9 feet
lot 2 nnd n 10 feet of e 60 feet lot 8.
block 191. Omaha 1,600
Same to same, s bi feet lots 1 and Z.
block 40, Omaha 1,000
Dr. R. J. Ray Medical company to N.
C. Peterson, lot 28. block 10. Kountze
& R.'s add 700
C. Fitzgerald to Mary X. Fitzgerald,
lot 9. block 1, South Omaha View....
Newton Land company to C. C. Carl
son, lot 16, block 90, Florence
W. R King and wife to P. H. King
et al, w 4 lot 4. block 137, Omaha 250
D. W. Shull et al to C. W. Haller. lot
18. block 9. Shull's 2d add
Matilda Jenpson to J. J. Meyers, lot 17.
block 1. Sheridan Place 500
V. Tauchen and wife to Theresa
P.ouska. n4 of sH lot 3. block 7.
Kountze's 3d add 2,500
L. J. Nedd and wife to Marina Soren-
sen, lot 6. blixk 6. Kelhy Place 650
Q. W. Smith to C. C. Allison. s4 lot 1.
block 17. Smith's ndd 6,000
Mury Peetx et si to Mrs. John Moeller,
lot 3. block 8. Millard 600
Unit Claim Deeds.
E. J. Sullivan to H. 8. Thomas, lot 15,
block 117. Florence 25
Same to C. C. Carlson, lot 16. block 90.
Florence 1
Same to C. C. Carlson, lot 17. block 90.
Florence 1
E. J. DeHell and wife to T. C. Rrun
ner. 14x132 feet adjoining lot S, block
2034. Omaha 1,000
John Wagtnan et al to Dr. H. J. Kay
Medical company. n lot 16. block 2,
Millard Place, und other property... 1
Deeds.
Omaha A Council Bluffs Railway and
Bridge coir pa ny to Omaha A Coun
cil Bluffs Railway and Bridge com
pany, "all the railroad, bridge, real
and personal property, rights, privi
leges and franchises 3.000.000
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
415
683
105
605
397
88
49
11
12
1
$1
41
80
328
1.579
6.012
1,589
1,844
49
1.069
603
759
Total receipts 173
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber 0 head Indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co..
tswirt and company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Cudahy, from Kansas City
Armour, rrom Bioux city.
Lobman & Co
Hill & Huntxlnger
Huston & Co
Livingstone A Shaller....
L. F. Husz
Wolf A Murnan
8. Werthelmer
Other buyers 328 127
Totals 3,876 10,024 2.917
CATTLE There was a much smaller run
of cattle here today and as 63 cars counted
In the receipts were not on sale the actual
number on the market was not as large as
tne receipts would indicate, backers an
seemed to be anxious for cattle, and as a
result the market was fairly active and
prices ruled steady to strong.
Beef steer buyers were out early and the
cattle soon began moving toward the scales.
the more desirable grades commanded
stronger prices and an occasional saie
looked a little higher than the same kinds
Bold for last week. In other cases, how
ever, salesmen thought they did not get
any more than steady prices, so the gen
eral maiket could best be described by
calling It active and steady to strong.
Practically everything was ulsposed of in
good season. The bulk of the lair to good
cattle are now selling from $4.35 to $4.75
and choice trades are quotable from $4.76
to $5.15.
Tne cow market did not show much of
any change from yesterday. Buyers went
around and bought up practically every-
tning onerea in lainy good season, but
there was no great amount of life to the
trade and tne prices paid were lust about
steady with yesterday. Grassers are still
selling very unevenly and salesmen say It
is largely a matter 01 iuck wnat a bunch
of that class of stock will bring.
Bulls, veal calves and stags aiso sold In
Just about the same notches they did yes
terday. Receipts were moderate and every
thing sold early.
The supply or stockers and feeders waa
very light again this morning and the mar
ket could not be quoted anythlna but
steady. More cattle were shipped to the
country yesieraay man in some time past.
dui sun uniy aooui iu cars went out yes-
teraay. nepreseniauve sales:
BEEF STEERS,
No. At. Vr. No. A. Pr.
t :o I M 11 1434 4 64
I 710 I 00 II 1233 4 at
1 170 I 25 40 1163 4 46
1 10 I 16 1 JU0 4 66
1 1370 4 00 16 121 4 66
1 780 4 00 10 jioa 4 66
1 860 4 26 10 1317 4 70
II 1011 4 36 16.. 12D3 4 70
II 1004 4 U 17 12M 4 70
1 1000 4 16 20 1326 4 TO
II 1046 4 16 40 1176 4 72 4
1 1100 4 40 41 1160 4 72 i
I N4 4 46 20 12M 4 76
14 1136 4 46 4b 1247 4 76
1220 4 46 20 12il 4 76
40 1113 4 46 22 1271 4 76
23 10M 4 60 14 1161 4 76
1 1040 4 60 11 1181 4 76
22 11M 4 60 10 1121 4 76
1 1100 4 60 10 1114 4 76
1 1040 4 60 22 10.1 4 76
1 1002 4 60 1 1180 4 T6
1 1077 4 60 12 1181 4 76
II 1021 4 60 It 1114 4 76
17 1161 4 60 SO UU6 4 10
4 li:7 4 65 14 1316 4 10
1 1110 4 (6 II 1330 4 60
1 M III 17 140 4 10
16 1133 4 6S 14 DDI 4 10
17 1113 4 60 13 13M 4 16
4T 1417 4 40 21 1371 4 86
II 1021 4 40 II 1111 4 16
10 1171 4 40 v 21 1847 4 86
6 1071 4 60 '1 lin-4 6 00
II 1U60 4 40 1 131,0 6 00
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
It 647 1 CO II 1161 4 IS
14 IM 4 26 II 12U0 4 60
II 171 4 40 14 11?0 4 (6
11 1163 4 45 20 1020 4 66
II 1"20 4 45 12 1221 4 10
STEERS AND STAGS.
II i:n6 4 40
STEERS AND COWS.
1 1006 4 26
COW8.
Total amount of transfers.
.$1,0-5, .70
1 "20 1 76 6 1060 I 46
1 130 1 76 1 771 I 60
1 140 1 00 II 6H6 1 60
1 10.10 : 00 it 1010 1 to
I lo'JJ I 10 I tuT I 66
4 117 1 30 1 1070 I 65
1 170 I 16 11 m 111
1 10 I 15 1 832 I 76
4 140 I 60 I I1120 I Tl
I no 1 w 1 1140 1 75
1 1100 I 60 1 (40 I 75
1 110 1 6 12 l I 75
1 8U I 60 1 1114 I 10
1 666 I 60 1 1020 I 86
1 1065 i 60 20 (41 1 ni
I Sol I 60 1 1010 I 86
6 1C00 I 60 I tM IM
1 100 I 66 4 1087 I 10
II .0 i 76 1 1020 I M
4 1000 t 15 4 ,.1130 I M
1 I'iO t 75 I IU I HI
1 70 J H 1 874 I SO
1 10T.0 I n 21 1025 I 86
1 11140 I 76 1 ...1080 4 00
1 110 I 75 1 70 4 m
10 841 I 60 4 686 4 00
1 8H6 I 16 1 1240 4 l
1 1".0 2 00 1 1140 4 00
1 ...1270 I 00 1 103) 4 00
It If.') I 00 4 7M 4 00
12 814 1 00 1 82) 4 00
4 1042 I II 15 1:10 4 00
1 Mi lit Ill 4 OH
1 1M0 I 20 I 8.4 4 03
1 840 I 25 27 ns 4 06
1 8.16 I 26 1 1120 4 10
4 1"40 I IS 1 12V) 4 10
4 1"SI I 26 1 110 4 10
1 1170 I a 1217 4 16
1 820 I 36 7 lil 4 20
I alio I 36 I 1136 4 20
1 865 I 36 1173 4 25
1 1180 I 16 U 12.12 4 25
1 10 I 38 1 1280 4 It
4 M2 I 2.'. 1 11M 4 60
HEIFERS.
I 844 I 46 4 101 I IS
J 600 I 70 24 8I I SO
1 110 I 60 2 120 4 00
1 860 I 60 16 430 4 10
II 10 I 40 1 864 4 10
1 SO I 00 1 7M) 4 16
I CM I 60 1 1W.0 4 26
1 160 $ V 1 60 4 10
1 83 IU 1 IM 4 II
4 810 I 86 tl 134 4 40
If l.ll I 46
BULLS.
1 141 t 00 1 18-10 I Tl
1 130 I IS 1 1840 I 70
1 l I 76 1 1"0 I 75
1 1210 I 76 1 1640 I 16
1 1170 I 76 1 IS-iO I 75
1 10k0 t 85 1 13.10 I 80
1 1470 I 86 1 1630 I 80
1 810 I 00 1 1410 I 80
1 1380 I 35 1 1820 I 85
1 1520 I 60 1 1640 I 80
1 1770 I 50 1 1680 I 86
1 l-20 I 0 ! 1820 4 IU
1 80 I 65 1 1130 4 10
CALVE8.
1 f tio I no 1 lit) I 00
1 I 26 4. Ill I 00
4 2i'2 6 60 1 120 I 10
1 170 I 00 1 140 ( 26
STAGS.
II 1387 3 80 1 in 4 SO
22 1371 4 20
21 1 1
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
600
. 140
, 560
141
. 846
. 410
. 638
780
I 00
I 60
I 80
I 16
I 00
I 00
1 00
I 00
11
1
1
I
11
20
it
760
. 183
. 120
.1041
. 840
. 114
.1114
I 40
I 70
1 65
I 80
4 20
4 36
4 66
HODS There was a much more moderate
run of hogs here today, but. Including those
carried over from yesterday there was a
good supply on sale. The downward course
of prices, however, was at least tempo
rarily stopped. At tho opening the market
was a shade lower than yesterday's aver
age, or about like yesterday's close, but as
the day advanced the situation kept get
ting better until at the close It was a shade
higher than yesterday's best time. In other
words the general market today was Just
about steady with yesterday's average.
The first sales went largely around $o.i6,
but the popular price kept advancing until
at the close It wss $o.tW and $5,624. Choice
loads sold as high as $T.65. The bulk of all
the sales went from $6.55 to $5.60. All the
early arrivals, together with those carried
over from yesterday, were sold before the
middle of the forenoon. Representative
PHICD i
t I2.CoQ9.7R: calves. 0v&.60: Texas and In
dian steers. $3.25i4.30; cows and neifens
.in D.tni. iuvi bead: mnrket
sternly to lower; pigs and lights, $.Yg'o.75;
packers, t5.7irS.8u; butchers, $..S'Hni.9o.
cmii.-i.-d ak.1i r.AMlts Hecelnts. n.ni"
head; market slow and lower; native mut-
tons, 48.vji485: lambs. H.iM";
hucks. 12 SooiS.SO: stockers. 2.2t4l"2. iu; lex-
ans, $3.6tU4.60.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSErH. Mo., June 26. CATTLE
Receipts, 2.?6 head; strong to l"c higher;
natives. $4.354it; cows and heifers, i.2h
tj4K6; stockers and feeders, $3.6iKti4.i5.
Ilnrifl. lluilnl. t IVI k.ult' .1 n 111 V
lower; light, $4,6246' SO; medium ami he
$5 624',l5 l74; pigs, M.Srtfft.Zo.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts,
head; steady.
tlosx City Lire stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., June 2fi.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Cattle Receipts, 400; stockers slow,
killers strong; beeves, $4.0lVn5.00; cows, bulls
and mixed, $2.6(y4.00; stockers and feeders,
$3.26fi4.26; calves and yearlings, $3.0i"i 4.00.
JKXlS Receipts. 2,500; market steady:
selling, $6.45ft6.66; bulk, f6.5&y0.i).
Rtoek la Bight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester-
oay:
No.
60
63
68
66..,.,
63
67
74....,
73
66
i2
66
61....
64.
A v.
.304
.262
.201
.259
.284
.3o2
.246
.242
.258
.238
.HO
.222
'.255
Sh. Pr.
80 5 60
13 260
22 252
2i 223
63 23
62 2ti4
80 219
6 290
V..
F.8...
63...
63...
70...
70...
63...
65...
74...
63...
62...
61...
54...
25...
23...
73...
63...
76...
78...
31...
67...
66...
65...
65...
61...
56...
68...
73...
34...
47...
69...
84...
63...
60...
70...
66...
60...
67..
75..
45..
64..
61.
64.
...27
...2
...241
...237
...241
...247
...294
...252
...219
...220
...194
...314
...197
...206
...236
...218
...238
...217
...259
...247
...235
...204
...239
...248
...248
...250
...241
...196
...261
...198
...267
...208
...S2
...237
...238
...265
...269
....229
....209
....250
....238
....265
....262
62 267
69 256
72 238
48 256
69 300
69 234
67 219
35 235
69..
68..
74.
...239
...234
...243
80
160
40
i6
200
'40
80
160
120
360
120
40
'so
160
160
400
40
160
80
80
40
120
'80
40
160
80
'so
120
80
40
'46
'
120
40
SO
130
80
40
80
40
80
40
160
160
80
200
120
'80
ISO
200
5 60
5 60
6 624
5 65
6 55
t 65
5 65
6 65
6 65
6 55
6 55
6 65
6 65
5 55
5 55
5 65
6 65
6 65
6 65
5 66
6 55
5 65
5 55
6 55
5 55
6 55
6 65
5 66
5 65
5 55
6 55
6 55
6 56
6 65
6 55
R 55
6 65
6 65
5 66
6 55
6 55
6 55
R 65
6 55
6 55
5 65
R 65
6 55
R 65
6 55
6 65
6 66 .
5 55
5 65
6 66
5 65
R BTH
R 674
6 574
6 674
6 674
6 674
5 674
5 674
5 57H
5 574
6 674
R 674
R 674
R 674
6 674
5 674
b 674
No.
64..
66 239
84 241
.275
..280
..271
..252
..237
..251
..245
..251
..251
..249
..231
..224
..262
..236
..252
2i
46..
02....
64....
74....
61....
67....
65....
69....
62....
e....
70....
80....
64....
67....
68....
63....
69 264
68 211
61 270
71 239
69 257
47 311
f4 255
69 3'"S
73 260
78...
CS...
f9...
62...
62...
53...
60...
6S...
60...
68...
64...
66...
66
Av. Bh.
277 ...
80
40
...234
...252
...25")
...246
...260
29
...274
...296
...261
...264
...235
...266
48 306
60
41..
45..
46..
61..
63..
121.
66..
64
74
....327
....366
....297
....302
....2S8
....215
....276
....230
....2.16
..242
U 2x3
77 318
71.
67...
54...
67...
64.
61.
i2.
70.
31
254
.250
.239
.28
....266
....331
....277
....242
.253
.232
69 231
72.
49...
70...
65...
61...
62...
66...
15...
.214
.298
..296
..325
..283
..306
..308
..301
80
80
40
160
80
80
160
80
200
80
160
400
'so
160
160
40
80
80
80
160
80
120
200
80
120
16U
40
40
160
40
80
80
160
120
200
120
80
280
80
120
120
iao
40
Pr.
6 674
6 674
5 674
R 674
6 b.'4
6 674
6 674
6 674
6 574
6 674
6 674
6 574
5 674
6 674
6 67V,
R 674
6 674
6 674
6 614
6 674
6 674
6 574
6 674
R 574
R 674
6 574
R 674
6 674
6 674
6 674
R 574
5 674
6 674
5 IV)
5 60
6 hV)
R 60
6 60
5 60
5 60
6 61
6 61)
6 60
6 60
6 61)
5 60
6 60
5 60
6 60
R 60
R 60
6 60
6 60
6 60
R 60
6 60
R 60
6 60
R 60
R 60
R 60
R 60
6 60
5 60
R 60
R 60
R 60
R 624
6 62t4
R 624
R 624
R 66
5 66
SHEEP There was aulte a liberal run of
sheep here today, but they were mostly
western grassers. A few fed sheep arrived
and some of them sold at what looked to be
not far from steady prices. The general
market, however, was extremely dull and
buyers -were bidding a good deal lower.
They claim that this market has been out
of line with Chicago and other points and
that before they buy any more they will
get prices down on a proper basis. A two
car shipment of the Idaho wethers were
sold to arrive today nt $4.20, or 20c lower
than Monday. This sale Is taken as a
good Illustration of the downward course of
prices.
There was practically nothing done to
day In feeders, so a test of the market was
not made.
Quotations: Good to choice lambs, $5.76
6.26; fair to good lambs, $5.25tj56.76; good to
choice yearlings, $4.75tf5.00; fair to good
yearlings, $4.50(94.76; good to choice weth
ers. $4.25ff4.60; fair to good wethers, $3.75J
4.26; good to choice ewes, $3.75fl:4.60; fair to
good ewes, $3.60(3.75; feeder lambs, $2.60
S 50; feeder yearlings. $? RfVffS 60: feeder
wethers, $1.603.50; feeder ewes, $2. 00 2. 75.
Representative sales:
No. Av,
489 Idaho wethers 114
2 native ewes 155
1 spring lamb 100
113 yearlings and ewes.
1-19 western lamDS....
3 bucks
39 cull ewes
87 feeder yearlings
60 cull ewes
75 western yearlings
63
2
103
75
. 63
79
62
Pr.
4 20
4 60
6 00.
1 60
4 26
1 00
1 00
2 15
5 25
4 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOtJK MARKET.
Cattle Up a Dime, Hoars Rlseytt Jtlckel,
Sheep Star Steady.
CHICAGO, June !5. -CATTLE Receipts,
8,000 head; strong to 10c higher; good to
prime steers, $5.1055.60; poor to medium.
$4.254.50; stockers and feeders. $2.75'4.76;
cows, $l.0tfH50; heifers, $2.25(4.80; canners,
$1.6002. 80; bulls, $2.25134.60; calves, $2.504f
$6.00; Texas-fed steers, $3.604.50.
tiOOO rieceipts today, zi.uiv neaa; esti
mated tomorrow, 20,000 head; left over, 9,000
head: average. 6c higher: mixed and butch
ers. $6.70416.85; good to choice heavy, $5.80iffl
5.90; rough heavy, $5.60r(i6.80; light, $5.76(8)
6.95; bulk of sales, 5.7b(i&.t6.
SHEEP AND LAM tio iteceipts, 10,000
head; sheep, steady; lambs, steady to
lower; good to cnoice wrinrrs, 44.wifo.w1
fair to choice mixed. $3.00Q4.06; western
sheep, $2.60414.90; native lambs, $4.00(ff6.75;
western lambs, 4 wa.io.
Official yesterday
Receipts. Shipments.
... 28,705 6.948
... 46.166 4,941
,.. 23,666 $04
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.0CO natives, 60 native calves; good
beeves, steady; green ana rneniuin oeeves.
steady to 10c lower; cows and medium
heifers. 1CK325C lower than Monday; stock
ers and feeders, slow; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $4.606.10; fair to good.
$3 76'n4.50; stockers and feeders, $3.00Cu4.2O;
western-fed steers. $2.75'(T4.80; Texas and In
rtiin steers. 12.7604 26: Texas cows. $? onfr
8 75; native cows. $2 0iM.26; native helfersj.
$3 004.36; canners, $l.u0ij2.60; bulls, $2.otn)
$.75; calves, $2.756.40.
HOOH Receipts, 10.000 neaa; marxei vw
74c higher; top $5.56; bulk of sales. $5.SM)
6 45' heavy, $5 35fi5 55; mixed packers, $5 30
(&6.60; light, $5.$o-y6.60; Yorkers, $5.40SJ5.50;
pigs. $5 20(&5 60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200 head;
market steady; native lambs, $4.004i76;
western lambs, $3.6vg0.66; fed ewes. $3.25
5 16; Texss clipped yearlings, 3J.tnmio.ia;
Texas clipped sheep. $3.20fc6.10; stockers
and feeders. 63.ZfXQ4.uo.
Xevv York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, June 2R. CATTLE Beeves,
receipts. 14 hesd; no sales reported.
Dressed beef steady; extreme range. Va
Viic per lb. No exports w ,
CALVES-Recelpts. 102 head. Market
quoted slow; ordlnsry veals sold at $6.50
ner 100 lbs.; a bunch of buttermilks at
$4.:5: buffalo calves at $40087-35; city
dressed veals. fillc.
HOtiS Receipts, 2.032 hesd. Quoted ic
loer; a de.-k of western hogs sold at
VhEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. $ .60s
head. Desirable weight sheep of good
nuslity steady; common and medium snd
heavy slow and weak Lambs PVfi2oc
higher. Sheep sold at $3 (XK4 90; lambs, at
V, 75iu7 00; dressed mutton. tWlOc per lb.;
dressed lambs, 101245 per lb.
' St. I.onls Lire Stork Market.
ST LOUIS. June 26. CATTLE Receipts.
400 hesd. Including 2,000 Tcxans; msrket
s'trsdv; native shipping snd export steers.
64 .'oi 25; dressed beef snd butchers steers,
M 0"i6 ': steers under l.oro lbs.. $3 r.Q4 85;
stockers ar.d fevers, $2 7Sfi4 V: cows and
belters, $2 2i&4.); canners. $2 9092.76; bulla.
to Tic
ev.
1,4 :o
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph .,
Sioux City ..
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
$.600
8.000
3.000
4.000
2,250
400
8.000
I7.i.m
10.000
6,500
8,036
2.500
4.XC
10,(8 li
R.noo
1,4:0
Total 21.160 62,036 20.640
Snsrar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. June 26. STTOA R
Dull ; open kettle centrifugal, S4fr34c; cen
trifugal whites, 41-16c; yellows. 3V(l3 6-16c;
seconds, 2id3(,e.
MOLASSES Open kettle, nominal, 13?
16c; centrifugal. 618c. Syrup, nominal,
19(i?4c.
NEW YORK. June 26. BUG A R Quiet
snd steady; fair refining, 34c; centrlfgunl.
96 test. 3 19-S2c; molasses sugar, 2 29-32c; re
fined, quiet.
MOLASSES-Firm.
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI
The following opinions will be officially
reported:
11671. Batty against City of Hastlnps.
Appeal from Adams. Motion denied.
Pound, C. Division No. $.
1. This court need not consider upon ap
peal questions which were not presented to
or adjudicated by the trial court.
2. An appellant should present In his
briefs all the grounds appealed from; he
will not be permitted to seek a modification
as to matters not challenged In his briefs
when defeated In an attempt to secure re
versal of the entire decree.
3. Orr against City of Omaha, 90 N. W.
Rep., 911, distinguished.
11969. Farmers' Loan and Trust Company
against Seydam. Appeal from Douglas.
Affirmed. Hastings, C. Division No. 1.
1. Where parties have made a contract
under a mutual mistake as to the existence
of a fact which Is a material inducement
to it, such mistake may give a right to re
clslon, but is no ground for reforming the
contract and make It as the parties might
presumably have done had they been aware
of the truth.
11755. Drexel against Reed. Appeal from
Dnuglns. Former opinion adhered to. Re
versed. Glanvllle, C. Division No. 2.
1. Section 242. chapter xxlll, Complied
Statutes 1901, Is repealed In effect by sec
tions 1 and 2 of act of February 28, 1881,
entitled "An act providing for appeal from
the decisions of the county court In certain
matters."
2. Under section R of the last mentioned
set It Is the duty of the county Judge to
transmit to the district court a transcript
of his proceedings within ten days after an
appeal from an order In probate Is per
fected. 3. Under such section the county judge
has a right to prepayment of fees, but this
right may be waived, and will be, as he has
established a regular mode of collecting his
fees, which Is complied with in the given
case.
4. Taking a second appeal In a case does
not of Itself constitute an abandonment of
the first ono,
R. Where a party has. within due time,
done all that is legally required to perfect
an appeal and no waiver of transmission of
records by the county Judge Is shown, dis
trict court does not lose Jurisdiction of ap
peal by reason of Its being filed six days
late.
12068. Lemmert against Gkithrle Bros.
Error from Nuckolls. .Affirmed. Klrkpat
rlck, C. Division No. 1.
1. The failure of the holder of a nego
tiable note to Justify the guarantor of the
default of the makers within a reasonable
time after default does not absolutely dis
charge the guarantor, but only to the ex
tent that he Is damaged by the delay.
2. The guarantor's contract Is a guaranty
pf the maker's solvency, and unless there
Is a different Intention expressed in tho
contract he Is entitled to reasonable notice
or tne aeratut ot tne maker.
S. Guthrie Bros, signed the following
guaranty upon the back of a note: "For
value received, we Tiereby guarantee pay
ment of the within note and waive demand
and notice of protest on same when due."
The makers failed to pny at maturity, al
though solvent, and demand was not made
upon guarantors until eighteen months
after maturity, when the makers had be
come Insolvent. Held, that guarantors were
discharged from liability.
4. Held further that they did not therebv
waive notice of the nonpayment of the note
by the makers.
R. Evidence examined, and held to Jus
tify a peremptory Instruction for defend
ants. 12380. 8heIdon against Pnrker. Appeal
from Caere. Judarment Duma c nivininn
No. .
1. Where a husband and wife confederate
to defraud rrfA llnr, k n--i na.An
erty of the husband to the wife, and such'
property Is sold to an Innocent third partv
BO that It cannot be reached hv lha r.r.,,1.
Itors of the husband, a personal Judgment
may be entered against the wife for h
proceeds of such sale provided It appear
or is fairly to be presumed that she rtlll
retains such proceeds or her separate es
tate has had the benefit thereof.
t. wnere an order appointing a receiver
Is erroneously made, but Is not revlewe 1
until the main case In which the receiver
was appointed has been heard on appe-il
In this court, and on such appeal It Is de
termined that the party applvlng for th
receiver Is entitled to the rents and profits
of which the receiver took possecslon. the
order will not be reversed or set aside a
such action could not benefit cither partv
to the action and would nrohnhlv result
In further litigation and costs.
12601. Chicago, Burlington & Ou nrv Rail.
way Company against Custer County. Ap
peal from Custer. Reversed. Oldham, C.
Division No. 1.
1. Local taxing officers of the several
counties cannot enforce the collection of
taxes on the unused roadbed of a railroad
company by distress warrant.
1276.14. Harris, Franklin A Co. against
Lavpnrt. Error from Cherry. Affirmed.
12765. Harris. Franklin A Co. ara1na
Tiayport. Error from Cherry. Affirmed.
Hastings, C. Division No. 1. Unreported.
1. Where personal property has been hel 1
out as belonging to a nonresident person
or corporation, with the owner's ond th
other party's knowledge snd consent. If
while the treasurer has the tsx list snd
warrant for the collection of the tax ths
person to whom It was assessed beoom-s
the owner, the Hen of the taxes will at
tach to the property and may be enforced
against a purchaser.
12823. Adams Countv ssrslnst Bowen. F--ror
from Adams. Affirmed. Ames, C. Di
vision No. 1.
1. Under the authority of chanter xxxtv
of the Session Ijvws of 1897 the coontv
board may. In the exercise of goo-4 fnlth
make a supplemental allowance o' com
pensation for the services of the clerk of
a county court after the services have
been rendered.
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.
224 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha
'Phones luub and 1017. Members all prin
cipal exchanges. Write for our dully mar
ket letter.
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER 8 OFF1CE
Omutiu, Neb., May 28, 193. Sealed pro
posals, In triplicate, will bu received here
and by quartermasters at the posts 11a md
herein, until 10 a. ni , central lime, June
29, 1903, for furnishing oats, bran, hay an-1
straw, during fiscal year commencing July
1, 1903, at Forts Crook, Niobrara and Rob
inson, Neb., Omaha Q. M. depot. Ne.,
Jefferson Barracks, Mo., Forts Leavenworth
and hlley, Kan., Lxigan 11. Rums. Aik.,
Reno and Sill, Okl. Proposals for delivery
at other points will b entertained. L g.
reserves right to reject or accept ony or
all proposal, or any part therenf. Infor
mation furnished on application here, or
to quartermaster at stations named. En
velopes containing proposals should be
ror
marked "Proposals
Forage." address J
to undersigned or to Uusrlermnsters nt
JNO. W . I'l I.I.MAN,
posts shove named.
Jld4l4t36 27M
)
