8
TITE OMAHA PAII.Y T5EE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
rTorb! Weather Causes Uulrenal
Elnmp on Board of Trade.
ALL PRODUCTS GO SOMEWHAT LOWER
Wkt Active bat Weak, Cora Of
ferlnse Readily sell anil so Lead
ta Firmness, While Oat ara
Also ia Demand.
CHICAGO, June 30. Favorable weather
caused wakni In the wheat pit today,
(September cloning l',c lower, (September
corn was He lower, oats oft" Vc and pro
visions clOHud Irom 12Vi'al5c to lower.
Wheat ruled active with a large amount
of liquidation going on throughout the en
tire session. Open prices were weak on
decidedly beansn news, reports from the
northwest being to the enect that rains
bad fallen over a latge secllon of the spring
wheat belt, thus dispelling all fears of a
drouth. A special Kansas crop report es
timated this year's yield at about l($).0OO,
(UM bushels tne largest on record and
under those Influences September was dowu
Wnc to Vale at the start at 77VI7V(rC.
'1 he strength In corn helped the market
for a time and with firm cables Heptember
advanced to !7c, but with outside mar
kets showing material losses and on an
absence of support prices again slumped
off, September declining to it and clos
ing at 784iil'76ic, a net loss of lc. Clear
ances of wheat and Hour were equal to 179,
90 bu. Primary receipts were 3B,300 bu.,
ogalnst 609,111 bu. a year ago. Minneap
olis and Duluth reported receipts of 256
cars, which with locla receipts of 41 cars
U of contract grade), made total receipts
for the three points of 2Vi cars, against
USD cars last week and 382 cars a year ago.
Corn was surprisingly strong In the face
of the weakness In wheat, the higher cables
and the good cash demand being largely
responsible for the better feeling. There
was considerable liquidation as a result of
the favorable weather conditions, but the
offerings were readily absorbed by com
mission houses. The weakness In wheat
was a late factor and much of the gain was
lost. September closing "Ac lower at 60S,
after selling between 60 and 61c. Local
receipts were 582 cars, with 77 of contract
grade.
There was only a moderate trade In oats,
but prices were firm the greater part of
the day, due to a good commission house
demand. The break In wheat toward the
noon hour resulted In a reaction In prices
and the close was about steady, with Sep
tember He lower at 84c, after It had sold
between 33and 34V4c. Local receipts were
818 cars.
Liquidation by local longs caused weak
ness in provisions and much of yesterday's
advance was lost. Lute buying by brokers
caused A steadier tone, but prices showed
little recovery. September pork closed
3T',4c lower, at $15.6:'V4, September lard was
off lnc at $8.00, and ribs down 12H15c,
at 8.fi68.67H.
EHtimuted receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
20 cars; corn, 306 cars; oats, 146 cars; hogs,
84,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
todny voted not to suspend business on that
day.
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Tes y.
V.'heat I
a July
b July
a Sept.
b Hept.
Corn
June July
Sept.
Dec.
Oats
July Sept.
Dec.
Fork
July Sept.
Lard
July Sept
Rlbx
July
Sept.
TWt 79 77H 77 H14
781,79V, 79' VVW(t 79
77VcT-T 7676Va-y 78
77Vtf 77 76 i6Hi78(&
60 60
50ia 61 60 6035O 60
60 tl 60 50 60
'Ji 60 49 494. 49
39 40 3 89 89'
ZVMii. 34 33 34 84
34 34 '4 84334 84 Vi 84 "4
15 42 IS SO 15 32 15 S2 15 80
16 90 16 90 16 66 16 &! IS 0)
S 22 I 22 1 10 I 10 8 25
8 4o g 46 S 27 S 80 8 45
8 72 8 7? 8 55 8 67 8 75
8 77i t 77 8 66 8 87 8 80
No. 1 a Old. b Hew.
Cash quotations were a follows:
FLO UK Steady.
WHEAT No. I spring, 776790; No. t, 75
78c; No. 2 red. 77(tWe,
CORN No. 2, 60c; No. 2 yellow, 60')lo,
OATS No. 2, 40c; No. 8 white, 88ijj-40o.
RYE No. 1 51c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4345o; (air to
Choice malting, 47062c.
SEED No. 1 flax, 99c; No. 1 northwest
ern. $1.02; prime timothy, $3.76(83.80; clover,
contract grade. $11.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 815.25
$15.37. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.07g8.10.
Short ribs sides (loose), 8.60'3.2. Dry
salted shoulders (boxed), $8.008.12; short
clear sides (boxed), $8.87ft9.0O.
Following are the receipts and shipment
of flour and grain yesterday:
.Receipts, enipmems.
16,3(0 s,0
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu..
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu....
Kye, bu
Barley, bu..
. 87,6(10
.6i6,8o0
.324.800
. 8,600
. 69,400
66.400
217.300
179,400
'MO
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 164330c;
dairies, lo&18c. Kggs, steady; at mark,
rases Included, 12'ul4a. Cheese, steady at
lo4hllc.
ISEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day ta Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, June S0.-FLOUB Receipts,
89,363 bbls.; exports, 11,471 bbls.; quiet and
easier. Rye nour, nrm; fair to good. $3.00
CORNMEAL Steady ; yellow western,
$1 14; city, $1.12; Brandy wine, $3.12S3.20, kiln
dried.
RYE Firm; No. 2 western, 62c, f. o. a.,
afloat; state, f4i'oic, f. o. b., afloat.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 62c, o. I. t. New
York; malting. 61&57c.
WHEAT Receipts, 88,776 bu.; exports, 15,
816 bu. Spot, easier; No. 2 red, 83c, eleva
tor, and Mc, f. o. b afloat; No. 1 north
ern Duluth. 91e, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba. lc, f. o. b., afloat. A severe
break again occurred In the wheat market
today, following further returns In the
northwest and a bearish weekly govern
ment report In winter wheat. Active liqui
dation was a feature of the day and the
market closed ao. net lower. July, 84(ff
8fV, closed at 44c; September, SOW
82 l-16c, closed at Sic; December, 81(Hlc.
closed at 81 1-lSc.
CORN-Recelpts. 121.650 bu.; exports, 261,
968 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 67c. elevator,
and 68c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 69c;
No. 2 white. 69c. After opening a shade
easier with wheat, corn advanced vigor
ously on the prospects for colder, showery
weather west. Then It eased off on the
bearish weekly crop report and closed dull
at ''ic net decline. July, 57467c, closed
at 57c; December, 6f!kftuAc, closed at
67c.
OATS Receipts, 158.800 bu.; exports, 10.605
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 43o; standard
white, 47V,c; No. S, 43V: No. 2 white, 47c;
No. S white, 47c; track white. 43&49o. Op
tions Irregular again with corn.
HAY Siearty; shipping. HKi!i6c; good to
choice. $1 aval. 15
HOPS Dull; state, common to choice,
17f23c; 1901. 14Td7c; olds. fcrr9c; Pacific
coaat, .1902, 18 23c; 1901. 14U17c; olds, (
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to 15 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to lb lbs., 19c; Texas, dry.
24 to 80 h.. 14c.
LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole. Buenos
Avjres, light to heavy weights, acid, 24u'
RICE Firm;' domestic, fair to extra, 4V4
457c; Japan, nominal.
pruv isiu.-ss iieer. easy; fatally, $10 00
fill. 00; me.is. $8 50rr9nn: beef hams, $19.50
io.00; psckera', $9 60nl0 00: city extra India
mess, $15.0('ii 17.00. Cut meats, quiet; pick
led belllea. $9.2fvffl0 50; pickled shoulders,
$7.50((8.00: pickled hams. $)2.00-fl2.oO. .Lard,
easy; western steamed. $8.50; June rlrajed at
f 8 50. nominal; refined, easy; continent.
$8 55; South America. $9 SO; compot:". 47 6tf
8 00. Pork, ejisv; Jamlly, $18 fl(ifl!.i; ,Y-rt
clear, $16.7518.00; mess. $17.6041 Vi.Od.
TALLOW Dull; city, 4Vo6c; countrv,
lil'TTER Receipts, 24.640 pkg ; stni'y;
atnte dnlry, lfil'Oc; creamery, it'i':c.
CHEKSE-Dull.
EGGS Receipts, 18.473 pkgs. ; firm; west
ern extras, 18c; extra seconds ta firsts,
16iT17c.
. POl'LTRT Aliva and dressed, steady slid
unchanged. VJ
M FT A 1.8 Spot tin advanced lis 7d to
127 K's fid In lAndon snd futures there
closed 15s higher at 124 lis, in New York
tin was quiet, but higher also, spot closing
at $: .OHfi'm.ro. Copper was higher In Lon
don, spot advancing 12s 6.1 to 58 and fu
tures I" to 67 15s. I.ooa My, however, cop.
rer ruled dull end mure or less nominal at
14 87'al4 6: for bike and electrolytic,
while csstlng was quoted at $14. Lead re
mained unchanged at 11 16s In London and
locally at $4 12. Speller was also quiet and
unchanged In London, where it la quoted at
.'J0 2s M. In New York It waa nominally
unchanged at $.12'n6 26. Iron cloved at
62a 6d In Glssgow and at 46s d In Middles
borough, locally Iron remains dull snd
nominally unchanged: No. 1 foundry north
ern la quoted at $19 50.000. No. 2 foundry
northern at tl Mal.u). No. 1 foundry
aouthern and No. 1 foundry southern soft
at $i unli 64.
The Produce exchange will ba closed on
Friday. July 8.
Xlia (ovarii org af the Stack axohaogs
OM AHA vY HOLES ALR MARKET.
Condition af Trade aad .notations aa
Staple- and Finer rrndnr.
F.OOS Fresh stock, loss off, nf?13c.
LIVE POI'LTRY Hens, ftsc; spring
chickens, per lb., 1547 17c; roosters, accord
ing to a", 4'i6c; turkeys, 13tilc; dturks, 5
7c; r''FP, fVJiTc.
ItlTTKR-Packlng stock, llc; choice
dairy. In tutis. l.yilic; separator. 2iiS2Jo.
FRESH FIHtl f resn cstlgnt trnui, s-y;
Clckerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buffalo, 7c;
luepsh. lie; whlteflsh, c; salmon, lfc; had
dock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, loc; lob
sters, boiled, per lb., 26c; lotisters. green,
per lb., Z'c; bullheads, 11c; catfish. 14c; black
bass, i-iqj-; halibut. lc; shad roe 40c per
pair, roe shad, $1 each: crapple, 12c; her
ring, 0c; perch, 6c; white bass, 10c; bluefins,
8c.
BRAN-Pcr ton. $15. ,
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association : t'holce No. 1 upland,
tl"- Nr.. $9 60; medium, $9; coarse. $8.50.
Rye straw', $7. These prices are for hay of
good color and quality. Demand fair and
receipts llfrht.
COitN '.
OATS 4"c.
RYE No. 2, 50c.
VEGETABLE.
OLD POTATOES Northern stock, per
bu., $1.
NEW POT A TO E 8 Sou t h era, per lb., 2c.
PARSLEY Per doa. bunches, 30o.
PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c.
CUCUMBERS Per dor., 50c; home grown.
35c. '
BEANS Home grown, wax, per bu. box,
$1.50, string, per bu. box. $1.50.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dox..
60c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb., Ic.
TOMATOES Mississippi, rer 4-baeket
crate, Il iO.
HHt' BARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.50.
ONIONS-New California dry, per lb., 2c;
Texas, per lb., 2c.
CELERY Michigan, per dos., 26c
BTRAWBERRI EB Colorado, $300.
BLACK RASPBERRIE8 Per 24-plnt
cane. S3.
RED RASPBERRIES Per 24-plnt case,
$3 00.
BLACKBERRIES Per 24-quart case, $2.60.
APRICOTS California, per box, $1.40.
PEACHES California, per box, $1.25.
I'LL MS California, Clyman, per box.
$1.40.
CHERRIES California, white and black,
ner 10-lh. box. $2.
CANTALOUPE Florida, per crate, $3,609
4.00.
APPLES New stock, bu., 75c.
WATERMELONS Georgia, 40o each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, ner 18-lb. box. 18c.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, for
176 and smaller sixes, $4; for 156 and larger
sizes. S3. 26: Mediterranean, all sixes. $3.00(3
3.26; Jaffa, $3.25(3.60; fancy blood, per half
1 1 -
LEMONS California fancy, all sixes.
H.MVfM "5: Messlnas. $4.
DATES-Persian, in to-id. coxes, per id.,
6c; per case or 30-10. pkgs., JH.to.
PINEAPPLES-Florlda, $2.75; Cuban, 82.60.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., lOo.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c
niuca iiu. & Blccl1, u , f u. e aolft
6c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No.
1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides, 8lZc;
sheep pelts, 25i.75c; horsehldoa, $1.5002.50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 Boft 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., lie;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell.
per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per lb., 12o;
small per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dox., 61o;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu..
St. Lonls Grata and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, June 80. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 cash elevator, 81c; track, 82c; July,
81c; September, 77i77c; No. 2 hard, "Mtt
81c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 49c; track.
51Hi51c: July. 49c: September, WJViC
OATS Weak; No. 2 cash, 38c; track, 89
R4lc; July, tuc; (September, iwaiYftc;
Z white, 4ftc.
RYE Higher at 613S3c.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $3.85
&4.00; extra fancy and straights, $3.563.80;
clear, Kl.2(X3il.&.
SEED Timothy, steady at $2.00(30.60.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.80.
BRAN Dull: sacked, east track. 78380o.
HAY Firm; timothy, 111.0CK&17.00; prai
rie, B.WBU.0U.
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.06.
BAGGING 6fcc.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork. . lower; jobbing,
standard mess, xia.72. Lard, $7.70. Bacon
dull, lower; boxed and extra shorts, $9.26
clear ribs. $9.37: short clear. $9.62.
METALS Lead, firm at $4.02; spelter,
nrm at Sb.GO.
ruuuim-viowiji vuii.viiB. 7S,
springs, 13c; turkeys, 9c; ducks, 7c; geese.
84J4C
BUTTER Lower; creamery, 165f21c
dairy, 1517c.
EGGS Steady at 14c loss off.
receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 9.000 6.000
Wheat, bu I8.000 9.UH)
Corn, bu 99,000. 61,000
Oats, bu. 60,000 27,000
slightly. Rio Untos hardened. Kaffirs
were stronger.
'AR1S. June 80. Prices on the bourse to
day opened ilrm; trading was rather weak;
Frencn rentes weakened toward tne close.
Ihree per cent rentes, test ttc; exchange on
London, 2nt 14 for checks.
BEKL1N. June !.( n tne bourse today
International slocks were firm; Canauiaus
were hlgner; Iron shares rose upon tho
publication of the syndicates bait yearly
icpoim snowing a 3u per cent Increase.
KEW YORK STOCKS AM) IIOD.
day were tl.3RO.211.43; Increase over corre
sponding day of previous year, $189,164.40.
Market Spurts Fnrloasly, Outdoes
Itself and Falls to Lethargy Awnln.
NEW YORK. June 30. Almost as many
hares chana-ed hands tlurtnir the first hour
I trading todav as In the nrst two hourst
n ine new v swakened activity ot tne rire-
vlons days market. This first hour of
trading had every appearance of anima
tion and well sustalnt-d strength, but the
absorptive power of the market was pretty
well exhausted by this spurt and the dull
period of firmness which lollowed gave way
1 the last hour to a general reduction
nder professional profit taking. The slight
uctuallons during the first hour, In view
f tne renewed activity, gave sufficient
warning that profit taking was going on
freely. This morning's purchasers, how-
iver, had less success when they attempted
o take their profits in the last hour. The
ay s net changes snow very small net
alns left for any of the speculative lead-
rs and some of them went slightly below
last night under the selling of the last
our. lesterday a heavy buying anu snarp
pward movement In Reading was sum
lentlv exnlalned bv the statement of net
earnings for May, showing an Increase for
11 the companies over tne corresponding
months of last year of $1.4a).0i9. This
wipes out all of the loss incident to the
great coal strike and establishes an Increase
n the net earnings of all the companies
or tho eleven months of the fiscal year of
$1,092,241. This showing gave color to the
urrent rumors that dividends would ne
commenced on the second preferred stock.
Combined with the continuing effect of the
success of the Pennsylvania stock subscrip
tion the coal carrying roads were made
erv ntrnnr for a time. Meantime In an
other department of the list the Wabash
cDenture B bonds were Deing ireeiy boio
t an extreme decline of 1 owing to the
Isannolntment of holders that the direct
ors at their meeting yesterday had decided
not to disburse any of the surplus earn-
npa available for on Interest payment upon
hese bonds. The day s weatner map.
which showed rains In the northwestern
tates. where the drouth conditions have
hreatened the snrlng wheat crop, was a
strengthening Influence on stocks. With
this Indicated relief In the dry section Ihe
weather bureau's weekly crop report waa
given a favorable Interpretation. Wheat
reacted snarpiv, corn more mooeraieiy
after a period of strength, nnd cotton vlo-
entlv. Yesterdays oisposmon to ignore
he rlslnar rate for call loans was ratner
sharplv admonished by a rise In the late
dealings to 10 per cent In the call money
rate. This development seemed to offset
the supposition that the serenity of the
money market In the face of Pemnsylvanla
stock subscription offered assurance that
the July 1 requirements woum pass wun-
out disturbance. It is borne In mind also
that the New York money market is some
times slow to respond to the effect of the
periodical disbursements nfter the period
of the disbursements, which will be of an
unprecedented volume for this July. In
the iBst hnlf hour, after the profit taking
movement had spent Its force. United States
Steel preferred was marKca up z' over
lo.t niirht on romnaratl vely light dealings.
The nominal ground for this movement
was thnt the fnll In tne stock neiow ine
subscription price offered to employes of
the corporation was calculated to preju
dice Its relations with Its employes. The
market closed unsteady.
The cessation of the pressure of liquida
tion against the United States Steel second
6s seemed to be regarded as the favorable
opportunity for marking up the preferred
tfwk- . . ' . .
The bond market generally wa" "u
firm. Total sales, par value, ijmjo.uuii.
United States bonds were an uncimnira
on the last call.
Following are tne quota lions on m -j
York Block exenange:
Atchison 8t. Psul pfa.....
ado pia vTt'Bo. rtcmu ......
Bal. ft Ohio ' 00. HSiiwar ...
e pfd do P'd
Canadian PartBo mvt'Twas ft Paclflo
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, June SO. WHEAT July,
69c; September, 67c; cash, No.2 hard, 70
73c; No. 3, 68(&c; No. 4, 634f8o: rejected,
62c: No. 2 red, 7275c: No. 3, 7o71c.
CORN July, 4.047c; September. 46
6o; casn, rxo. 1 mixed. Die; ixo. x wnita,
51c; No. 8, 60(&ole.
OATS No. 2 white, 460.
RYE No. 2. 60c.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $12.00; choice
prairie, i.ovtall.W.
BUTTER Creamery, 171919c; dairy fancy,
17C
EGGS Freeh, 11 o.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flnnr and Bran
MINNEAPOLIS, June 80. WHEAT
Cosh. 83c; July, 82c; September. 74Xc
No. 1 hard. 84c; No. 1 northern, 83c; No,
Z northern, 82c; Mo. 1 northern, 80ft82o.
FLOUR First patents, $4.3034.60; second
patents, $4.204.30; first clears, S3.20&3.30
sreona Clears, ii.wi)i.ou.
BRAN in bulk, $14.00(14.60.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 80. BUTTER
Steady, moderate demand: extra western
creamery. 21c: nearby prints. Z2c.
EGGS Steady, fair demand; fresh near
by, 17c, loss off; western, 17c; southwest
ern. ltc: soutnern. Jfrfflbc.
CHEESE Dull and easier; New Tork
full creams, choice new, 11c; fair to good,
new, ju(tfivi40.
Liverpool Grain Market,
LIVERPOOL, June SO. -WHEAT 8pot
steady; No. 2 red, western, winter, 6a 8d
No. 1 California, 6s 8d: futures, quiet
July, ns oci; oepiemoer, os 3a.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed. 5s
Id; futures, quiet; June, nominal; July,
8d; September, 4s 6',d.
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 30-WHEAT-c
lower; no. 1, nortnern, atqnic; ISO.
northern. 85(386e; September, 76c.
RYE-C lower: No. 1. 6!e.
BARLEY Quiet; No. 2. 6S1i00c; sample.
4b((J02c.
CORN September, 60ic.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, June 30 CORN Firm, higher
No. 3, 49c; No. 4, 4SC
OATS Firm; No. 2 white. 88c; No.
white, c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. June 30. SEED Clover, un
changed; October, $11.76. Prime timothy
$1.80.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Juno 30. Closing quotations
Comoli for money..! 7-li Nw York Central. . .H04
an
2
10s
do acvount 91 1-16 Norfolk ft Weslarn...
Anaconda
Atrnlaon
do pld
tlalliniur ft Ohio
Canadian Pacific .
Chiaaixaka ft Ohio
Chicago O W
C . M A St. P
teBra
lisnver ft R. O...
do pfd
trie
1. . . .. . .
11 ll pin.
4S' do Did...
. . 1 Ontario ft Wealarn..
.. f,i Psnnaylvanls
.. 8'Hand Mine
..lltS'HHdlni
.. 4"S! do lit Rtd
.. lv,' do Id pfd
. .V-'i'A Southern Hallway...
.. 2usi! do pfd
.. Bouthsrn Pacific
.. !a,ltulon Pacltc
.. SW tt pld
. Vita t'n tt'4 States Steal..
Central of N. J 1'
(hea. ft Ohio.
Chlcaxo ft Alton..
do pia
Chicago ft O. W...
do 1st pia
Chicago ft N. W..
Chicago Tar. ft Tr
do pfa
C. C. C. ft it. L.
Colorado 80
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Del. ft Hud
Del. U ft W
Denver ft P.. O...
do pfd
Erie
do 1st Dfd
do.td pfd
Great Nor. pfd
.. 7
.. 1
.. 4
..170
.. UK
.. I44
.. is
.. M
H,
t., at. . ft w
do pfd
Union PaclAo ,
do pfd
Wabsah ,
do pfd
Wheeling ft 1 D.
Wis. Central
do pfd ,
Adams Ex ,
American Ex
t'nlted States El...
xWells-t'argo Ex..
..174 lAmal. Copper
....161H Amer. Car ft F....
.... 2' do pfd
.... u Amer. Un. Oil....
.... 84 do pfd ;.
.... 48HAmer. Locomotlvs
.... 171 do pfd
,...170 (American S. ft R.
xHocklng Valley 3Si do pfd
xdo Pfd sz v amer. sugar n.
Illinois Central 14 Anae. Mining Co
lows Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
L. ft N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry
Minn, ft St. L
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. ft T
do pfd
Nat. R. R. of Mex
do pfd
N. T. Central .....
Norfolk ft W
do pfd
Ontario ft W
Pennsylranta
P.. C. C. ft St. L.
Reading
do let pra
do Id pfd
Rock Inland Co...
do pfd
St. LAS. F
do let pfd
do id pfd
t. L. 8. W ,
do pfd ,
Bt. Paul
is IBrooklrn R. T.
.. 47 K Colo. Fuel ft Iron.
.. 16 IColumbus ft H. C.
.. 44 H Cone. Gaa
..Ill Gen. Electric-
..lOTt4 Inter. Paper
..123 do pfd
.. KM inter. Pump
. do pfd
.. 12 National Biscuit ..
.. M National Lead ....
.. 21 No. American ....
.. 41 U Pacific Mall
...128 (People's Gas
... MVPreued S. Car....
... 0 do pfd
... !4 Pullman P. Car...
...WVi Republic Steal ...
... 74 do pfd
... Rubber Goods
x Ex-dlvldend.
83
4
71
11
Tl
3
11
I
...... 161
do pfd....
Tenn. Coal ft Iron
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
V. S. Rubber
do pfd
U. ft. Steal
do pfd
Western Unloo ...
..17B
.. 6H
..
..
.. 0
.. K
.. 44
.. 82
.. U
.. 14
.. 44
.. IH
.. 11
.. 42
..221
..Ms
..110
..190
.. 66
.. 28
.. M
.. 11
.. IS
.. 23
.. 1
.. 4
.. 92
..122t
.. 8
.. (7
.. 44
.. 17
..194
..17 .
.. 154
.. 47
.. 88
.. 70
.. IM
..176
.. 86
.. 28
..
.. (3
.. 87
..20
.. U
.. 741
.. 22
.. 77
.. 62 H
..
.. S3
... 13
.. 4T4
... 21 (4
... 82
,.. U
New York Money Market.
NEW TORK. June 30.-MONEY-On call
Arm at 4&10 per cent; closing, 6 n 10
per cent: time money, steady; 60 days. 4
rer cent; so days, 4 per cent; six months,
5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
6'gft'), per cent
h i f.Kiirxu JSALHANUK-Heavy at
$4.872(Xa4.725 for domand and at 4.84Su
4.84J0 for sixty days; posted rates, 4.S5U'
4.84; commercial bills, $4.84.
SILVER war, 6L'c; Mexican dollars. 410.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
firm.
Tne closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
..10BKU ft N. snl. 4s 101
..lwi Mex. Central 4s 77
...luiia do Is lnc 23
...lull iMInn. ft St. L. 4s..l'KJ
...1J6WXM., K. ft T. 4s 7
...now do 11
...lid N. T. C. gen. Is...lul
..li: liN. J. c. gen. 6s. ...131
...lu.t, No. Pacific 4a 102
...1021 do 3a 71
,...1MI N. A W. con. 4a.... 98
, ... Heading gen. ts 98
,...101 St. L. ft 1. U. o. 6s. .112
.... 4St. L. ft 8. K. 4s....
....11X1 tSt. L. 8. W. Is 92
.10f do 2l 7
A. A A. P. 4s... 7
Paclfle 4a 17
11
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-COTTON-Qulct.
Pules, hales. Ordinary, 10lo;
g"od ordinary, ll'c; low middling. 12c;
middling. ; good middling, 14c; mid
dling fair, 14 13-liic. Receipts, 4.01 bales;
stuck, ta.121. Futures: Julv. 13 "5o bid; Au
gust. 13.75c hid; September, Vl.nnt 1 2 01c;
tctoben lO.ifilO 29c; November, !-2f9Mc;
November, H !(-"t 4c; December. J.K.vy9.Wc;
Januarv, 9w.'riawc
NEW YORK. June SO.-COTTON-Opened
easy at a decline of 7'o points amidst
the greatest excitement and general realis
ing as a result of the sensational drop In
Liverpool, renewed reports of dissensions
among the bull lenders and rumors that
part of the clique holdings were being un
loaded. For a time It looked as though
the market was at Inst going to pieces.
August sold down to 14.42c sfter opening at
12.50c. and September, starting at ll.kor,
reached 11.38c before the first rush of sell
ing ordets received anything like a check.
Accompanying the rumors of clique dis
agreements, notices were Issued to the
amount of lO.fmo hales and weather reports
were distinctly favorable. Very shortly,
however, there were unmistakable evi
dences of renewed pool support and the
market rallied almost as rapidly ss It had
declined. Notices w.re promptly taken
rare of, presumably by the bull party, and
advices received from New Orleans Indi
cated that various members of the bull pool
were In harmony. A fartor In checking the
decline was the crop report of some au
thority showing a slight decrease In condi
tion to have occurred during June, and
this. In connection with the weekly report
of the wenther bureau Issued at midday,
aroused apprehension that the monthly re
port of the government, due next Friday,
will show the lowest July condition on
record. During the entire afternoon the
new crop ruled relatively active under
these Influences and the list as a whole
was Arm. Julv sold up to 12.70c and Bt
the close was 12.80e bid, a recovery of 40
points from the opening figure. August
sold tin to 152o or to within 2 points of
yesterday's finals, while September reached
11.75c or 6 points over yesterday's close.
Just at the close there were slight reac
tions from th best points, but the market
was finally steadv to 2ffrl4 nolnts higher
on the new crop positions, while July was
18 and August lii points net lower. Sales
wc-e estimated at 400 noo bales.
ST. LoriS. June 30 COTTON Steady.
Middling. 1314c. Sales, 30 bales. Receipts.
125 hales; shipments, 2.153 bales; stock, 3.490
balen.
LIVERPOOL. June 30. COTTON Spot In
limited demnnd; prices 21 points lower;
middling fair, 7d; good middling d 8s:
low snlddllno- B42d: a-ood ordinary. 6.12d:
ordinarv, 6.92d. Th. sales of the day were
3 nr0 bales, of which ,V0 were for specula
tion nnd exnort nnd Included 2,600 American.
Receipts. 7.0iX) bales. Including 6.70O Ameri
can. Futures opened easier and closed
quiet snd steady; American middling good.
6.5'c; Julv and August. 6.51'56.62d; August
and September. 6.44ii.45d ; September and
October. 6.93S5 94d: October and November,
K 4Vff;f;fw1: Kovemher and December. 5.35J:
TcceTYiher nnd .Tnnuarv. 6.2Sd: January and
Febmaty, 5.27d; February and March, 5.26d.
Wool Market,
BOSTON. June 30 WOOL Is a little
firmer this week, although the trade Is still
quiet nnd conflnled to small lots. There Is
a general stiffening In prices In territory
wools. New fine medium territories have
been sold on a basis of 50c, clean. New fine
nnl pre nuntalile at R2Wf3c. With fine me
rttiim nt iarfiKOo snd medium at 41 6f?41.6c. Old
territory wool is quoted firmer; fine staple
wools are firm at 62fTi5c, scoured basis, with
fine at 6266c; fine medium Is quoted at 47
4c. with medium at M'fftnc. r leece wooiu
are generally quiet, except for mediums,
which may be quoted fully lOo higher than
a weelr aaro.
The following are quotations for leading
AttatrlnHnna Terrttnrv Tdahft. fine. 14
14c; fine medium, 1516c; medium, 1617c;
Wyoming, 14'nloc; line medium, wwnc
medium, 17(5'lKc; Utah and Nevada, fine, 14
0il6c; fine medium, l31Tc; medium, 1W
19c; Dakota, fine, 1415c; fine medium, lB-gi
17c: med um. 188T19c: Montana, nne cnoice.
lSf18o; fine medium choice, 1818c; sta
ple. 18ai9c; medium choice, 18418c: Ohio
an Pitinivlvnnli xx and above, mnaic
X, 28?J29c; No. 1, 31r32c: No. 2. 3W31c; fine
washed delaines, 34&35c; Michigan X and
above, 25(02c; No. 1 and No. 2, 27f28c.
ST. LOUIS, June 80. WOOL Continues
strong, with good demand ror choice stocK.
Receipts Increasing. Medium grades and
combing, 18Q21V4c: light fine. lftS18c; heavy
fine, llfalnc; turn wasnea, iwoac.
NEW YORK. June 80. WOOL Firm.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Fralts
NEW YORK, June 90. EVAPORATED
APPLES steady, though demand shows no
improvement. Common are quoted at 4
4V.c; prime at 6c; oholoe at Co and fancy
at 6'y'7c '
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITB-Spot
prunes continue In fair demand and rule
firm, with the larger -sixes reported In
rather light supply. Quotations range from
3c to 7o for all grades. Apricots are firm
under a moderate Jobbing demand. Choice
are ouoted at 78Uc and fancy at Iw
12c. Peaches attract a fair demand snd
are firm at 77c for choice and &10o
for fancy.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 30. COFFEE Spot
rlo nulet: No. 7 Invoice. 5c: mild, quiet:
cordova, 7(ffllc. Futures opened steady
nt n decline of nolnts under liquidation
following lower European cables, but
turned steadier ss the session progressed
as a result of covering In the absence of
offerings. The close was steady, net un
changed to 6 points higher. Sales were
reported of about 20.250 bags. Including
.iniw t 11 ROWS 70: Sentember. I3.90(&3.96:
October at $4.00; November at $4.054.1O;
December at $4.35S4.40: January at $4.46;
February at $4.46; March at $4;60; May at
$4.66!& 4. 70, and July, im, at at.io'si.ou.
Oil and Rosin.
OTL CITY. June SO. OIL Credit balances.
$1.60; certificates, no bid; shipments, 65,409
barrels; average, 80,25 barrels; runs, 49,412
barrels; average. 79,077 barrels. Shipments
(Lima), b3,09 Darreis: average, w,w Dar
rels; runs, 7,212 barrels; average, 50,950 bar
re Is.
SAVANNAH. Oa., June 30. OIL Turpen
tine firm, 47c; rosin, firm; A, B, C, $1.50;
D. $1.56; E, $1.60; F, $l.fi5; O, $1.70; H, $2.26;
I, $2.66; K. $2 80: M, $2.90; N, $3.00; W, O,
13 in: W. W. 13.30.
NEW YORK. June 30. OIL Cotton seed
nulet: nrlme vellow. 43c: petroleum steady;
turpentine steady, 49549c. Rosin, steady;
strained, common to good, ja.iKXffs-uift.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Bteen Bather Slow Sals and Etead
to a Bhade Lower.
HOGS OPENED A SHILLING HIGHER
Very Llsjht Ron of Sheep nnd Lambs
and Hot Eooigh to Test the) Mar.
ket, bat the Few thnt Af
rived Bold Abont Steady.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ,
Official Tuesday
17,497
2.1.87
22,288
15,717
16,930
14,613
27,092
241,437
2"4,06
241.283
Two dava this week.. 8.267
Same days last week.... $.422
Same week before 18.0i3
Same three weeks ago.. 6,929
Same four weeks ago.. (.418
Same days last year... 4,142
otal this, month inu.736
Total June, 1902 47,437
Total June, 19ol 47.312
TotsJ June. 19"U 64.235
Total June, 199 66,486 261,778
Total June, 198 6J.396 183,144
Total June, 1897 68,185 176.038
Total June, 1896 $6,170 153,232
Total June, 1895 21,356 87,026
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
tne year to date and comparisons wun last
year: 1903. 1902. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 609,294 3M.793 144,601
Hogs 1,254.449 1,331,423 76,974
Sheep 665,643 418,66$ 136.984
Average price puid for hoes at South
Omaha lor the laat several days with com- ,
parisons;
V S. ret. ta. rag.
do eoupoa
do ta, res
So ooupoa
So new a. rag...
So eoupoa
so old a. rag...
do coupon
do fca, ref
do eoupoa
Atchison gen. 4s
xdo adj. is....
B. A O. is
do IVts
ado coDT. 4s...
xCaoada So. la.
Central ot Oa. Ss. .. .loi is.
ado la lnc is 80.
Chea. A Ohio 4WS...103' Itto. Railway (a.
IC. A A. la 7a ll'exaa & Pacific la.. US
C, B. A . n. 4a.... 344T.. St. U & .W. 4a.. 77
iC, V a tt F . 4a. UK I'nlon Pacific 4a 102j
it. or n. w. con- la.iwisa' oo conv. as...
IC, R. I. A P. is.-.luK, Wabaah la
(('('. et St. L. g. ia.. .V do 2s
Chicago Ter. ia ku i xdo deb. B ..
Colorado So. ia M Shore 4a..
ID. ct R. O. ia U Wheel. A L. B.
Erie prior Hen is 9S Wis. Central is
do general ia aavi Con. Tobacco ..
r. W. at U. C. la... luoy Colorado Fuel .
Hocking Val. 4Saa...lo j
x Bid. s Offered.
IKH
..U
..105
.. 7J
..10
...
.. l
..
.. a
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. June 29 Call loans, 3V,i344 per
cent; time loans, 4V'UJ'a per cent, uttlclal
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
4.1
s
1
IlllnotsV.'jetrel 1 ' wabaah 1
loulavllle a Nlh...l'kI
Mlnaourl. K A T...."''
HAR SILVER fPteady at 24'id per ounce.
MtiNKY-i:H Aer nt. The rate of dls
cnuni in ik. market for short bills Is
2V 2H per ceirf and for three-months bills
is zvrd -") per tern
F.i relan Flaaaelal.
IXINDON, I une $0 Money waa
demand In t e market today am
rtii .um. .! lAimed hands. Over
In keen
nd consl'l
ir $10,000,000
In dividends (,4ind interest was d sbursed.
Iilscounta w, easier. Prices on the Stock
exchange was"'1 strong and trading waa
moderately aft-lve. All departmenu bene
fited by the -trength of consols, which
were in gH demand. Home rails were
well support and hardened. Anxtrlcans
opened flrm.r it relapeed snd closed below
tbe beet ot . day. Uraod Trvtuk rallied
Atchlaon 4a.
Mex. Central is..
Auhteon
do ptd
Boston A Albany
Boaton A Me
Boelon Etevated .
Inlos PaclAc ....
Ilex. Central ....
American Sugar .
OO JgW I;
AmeriLa T. A
Dominion I. A t
Gen. Electrlo
Maes. Electric ...
do pld
rolled Frutt ....
V. S. Stool
do pfd...
Weetlngh
Adventurs Alloues .
tfiSt Amalgamated
it ;I!ii)ghm
lalumrt A Heels.
V''tjCenteiinlal
tie iCopper Range ....
17 Dominion Coal ...
141 IFranklin
2'a lil. Koyala
12 W Mohawk
12-.. old Dominion ....
llKH Osceola
T. .. .W4 Parrot
... 17 santa Fe Copper..
...17a ITaiuarack
... 2 VTrli.inunlaln
... i .Trinity
...lo J U nited Stales
... Ilk ftah
... i Victoria
fcmmoD., J jWlnona
4 jWolverlne
S Daly Weat
.. M
,. 27
,.i70
.. 60S
.. la
.. 4.". Si
.. 13',
.. II
,. I1,
. Hi
.. ti
.. !-'(
4
.. I
.. 7
.. U
Xerr Vnrk Vlninx Qnolntlone.
NEW YORK, June $0 The following are
the quotations on ttie .ev luia block ex
change:
1 i Utile Chief .
. SS xOntarlo
II lOphir
i iifnoenli ....
. 1S Potosl
1M Savage
lug I Sierra Nevada
.12 'Small Hcawe
, I iBiasdaxd
Adams Cos
A Ilea
Brvees
Brunswick Cos...
fooutock Tunnel.
Con. Cel. Vs..
Hots Silver
Iron Silver
Lesdvlllo Cos....
x Offered.
.. 4
.."0
..1-6
.. I
..
.. It
.. 1
.. !a
..tiO
Bank Clenriaga.
OSCAUA, June 10. Bank celaxloss (or to-
SoaTar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, June SO. 8UOAR Dull
open kettle, 2fT3 7-18c; open kettle centrlfu-
fral, a'osi'c: centniugai wuhps, s i-ioc; yei
ows, 33 16-16c; seconds. mic.
MOIAPSES Open kettle, nominal. 13(!T26o
centrlfua.il. lfVS18c: svrut). nominal. 19s44c.
NEW YtJKK.. June 3D. siUAit-ttaw un
settled; fp.lr refining. 3'c; centrifugal, 96
test. 8 9-16c; molasses sugar, ziB7f)4c. Ke
nned, steady.
MOLASSES Firm.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 30 DRY GOODS
Market shows no sign of weakness, but on
the other hand, prices are being advanced
in all directions. Agents, however, are
nnl iirelns: the niacins: of liberal contracts
nj the market for raw material has caused
nnd artificial situation, which should not
be conducive to healthy trading.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 30 CATTLE Re
relpts, 6.000 head natives. 600 head Texans,
3.i0 head native calves; neeves, i"ttJoc rawer
quarantine, weak; cows, steady to lower
stockers and feeders, aulet to steady
choice export and dressed beef steers. $4.60
5.15; fair to good. $3.5t"n4.6tJ; stockers and
feeders. $3.ntX(i4.4"; western lea steers. j.ou
Si 4 80: Texas and Indlun steers. $3.00i4 26
Texas cows. $2.16Cti3.00: native cows. $1 SSVfi
4.30; native hetfers. I3.0t'i4.(i6; cannera. $125
p 2.7.0: bulls. $2 401(3.80; calves. $100615.
HOGS- Receipts, 11.0H0 head: market
oncned l(Kijl5c higher, closed easy; top
$.".70; bulk of sales. $fi WS6.70; heavy, $6 ftVrf
6.70; mixed packers. $5.f35.70; light, s.6f4
R vnrkera. t5.T0ffiR.75: nigs. $5.1iko 6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMH3 Receipts, 2.600
head: market active and steady; natlv
lambs. $4 OU'dl 75: western lamhs. $3.50MVIS5
fed -wes. I32Mi515: Texas clipped year
lings, $.1. 505.33; Texas clipped sheep, $3.20(3'
. . ..... ,i t i e i olV..ri
o.l'J,, Bioiarif auu ornicio, e--uv vw.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 30 CATTLE Re
celpts. S.ndO head; mostly 10c lower: na
Uvea, li.io'fin.ai; cows ana nDiiers, e.iiu
4.00: stockers and feeders. $3.35'(i4 65.
HOOS Receipts. 9MX head; 6)1 10c higher;
light, $.i.iif.(&5 7': medium and heavy, $6.60
iia 75: bulk, 15 665.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 2,277
head; steady to lower.
Sioux City Live Stock Market.
SIOI'X CITY. la.. June 30. (Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts, tJ head. Mar
ket steady: beevea, SLU'ii j.io; cows, null
and mixed. $2.o((4 25; stockers snd feeders,
I3.("h4.(): calves and yearlings. Si.Trv33.sti.
Ht(OS Receipts, 4,0n0 bead. Market
lOu higher at $o.ou&3. (0; bulk, to.kxua.iiu.
Stork la Sight.
Following were the receipts of live atoc
at the si a principal western cities yester
day:
Cattle.
Omaha .' 4.3(0
Chicago 6, HO
Kansas City 6.0u0
St. Iiuls 5"0
St. Joseph $.600
Sioux City 0U0
Hogs. Sheep
Totals
,.28,100
10.140 6(0
12.0IO 10.OK)
U.OiO JtVO
on i.bmi
l.irt 2. 277
4.0U0
(6,640 KI77
)
I
SOUTH OMAHA, June 30.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
J.9H7 T.3.17 i,iiti
10.140
6(0
4.J10
8.422
2,7'J
1.804
4,340
12.6J0
40,149
60,701
43. 3:
46,it
87,8o7
27.612
28,401
15,887
14,302
tr
ti
.to
. 711
?1
:j
:
. 7:-
. in
, 7U
1 1KB
1
1
t
1
1
1
1
I It" it sni
I M 1 110
i m l 7o
I OS no
t 7 t 1100
t at I i
I 10 et Ml
SS I Tl
t 0 1 11K
I M
BULt,S.
I s 1 11
...1I0
...1400
...lee
4 w
4 M
4 10
4 It
4 1
4 1
4 t
4 40
4 M
1....
1..
I..
$ Tl
W
I M
4 00
14..
I.,
I.
Date. 190$. 1902. 1901. 11900. 11899. 1898.1897.
June 1..
une 2....
une 1
June 4...
une 6...
une 6....
une 7....
une
une 9...
June 10...
June U..
June 12..
June 13..
June 14..
June 16..
June 16..
June 17..
June 18..
June 19..
une 20...
June zi..
June 22..
June 23..
une 24..
June 26..
June 26..
une 27..
June 28..
June 29..
June SO..
6 S3,
s (If
SWfcl
.Ms,
6 8o
00141
03V
6 two,,
5 07
o
6 98
6 01
6 Hhk
6 97
E 94
5 8841
6 83
6 771,,
6 671,
ft of
6 70
o eovsi
6 56
0 bo
6 70
7 07
l 1$
7 16
7 21i
7 loi
7 U I 761
4 881 $ 601
4 83l 3 68
4 8S
4 Bl I 68
6 il 4 bt, i 6 4 01
4 so S(
t 0( 3 (Oj
I 70
t 71
6 70
4 21
4 12
4 OS
4 10
I I 71
i 7 21 I 1 6 lu 61
7 271 t S3( 3 69
7 $01 i tl
7 ill 6 kit.
7 36
7 31
e
7 25
7 24
7 261
7 It
7 41
7 44
s
7 60
7 69
7 67
7 61
7 6.'
7 66
e
7 62
6 86
t 81
6 86
o
t 83
6 89
6 92
91
6 89
a
t 93
6 99
6 93
6 91
6 87
6 90,
I 001
4 9J S 67
4 86
4 86
4 B
4 96
s
5 03
6 06!
6 89 4 941
4 93
5 00
t 13
e
6 17
6 10
6 03
6 11
4 99
6 01
S 64
S 6t S 79;
8 fi,
X SO
$ 84
$ 80
3 641
S e.
$ 63
I
I 64
171,
3 64
3 66
S bo
$ 62
s
t 63
3 64
3 66
3 68
I 68
t 40
S 32
S 84
1 82
t 81
8 88 1 $ 30
$ j 31
3 !- 4 it
I 98
I 86
$ 71
$ SO)
81
S 72
S 72
S 68
a 69i
s
$ 62
S 63
8 60
3 27
$ 21
8 31
e
S 2
S 32
8 22
8 18
8 21
8 16
$ 16
3 21
3 21
8 26
3 23
8 16
e
s a
3 24
8 66) 8 24
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of ears of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. cattle, flogs, tsn p. jti es.
u au at T
, .... v. a.
Wabash
Missouri Pacific
I'nlon Paclflo system.
C. ft N. W
F.. E. & M. V
C, St. P.. M. O...
SS. M
C, B. & Q
K. C. & St. J
C R. I. & P., east..
C R. I. & P.. west...
Illinois central
Total receipts..
8
4
12
37
6
39
11
67
3
3
17
21
4
21
4
S
27
80
8
S3
6
1
S
t
t
I
ui ice
1UIBI rccni IllB. ........ HI 1UO a t
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or neaa lnaicaiea:
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
933 l.lSvS
2.380
I,9ii6
2.479
259
658
1,144
1,095
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company 981
Armour & Co 829
Cudahy Packing Co 1,346
Ixibman A Co 24
Huston It Co 1
Livingston & Bhaler 1
L. F. Huss 9
Wolf A Murnan 99
Armour Co. from K. C. 152
Lee Rothschild 46
Sam Wurthelmar 86
Other buyers 172
Totals 4.678 9.723 2.0(71
CATTLE There was Quite a llboral run
of cattle here today, but still receipts were
not excessive. For the montn or June re
ceipts have been more than double the
number received during June of last year
and in fact much heavier than any previ
ous, year. The table of receipts for the
year to date will also show tne Increase
over last year for the first six months.
The beef steer market today was ratner
slow and could be quoted steady to a shade
lower. Buyers did not take nolo witn tneir
usual amount of energy and there was a
disposition to bid a shade lower than yes
terday, am a general uung ine guuu uauujr
weight cattle sold in aoout yesterday's
notchea. while the heavy cattle sometimes
sold steady and sometimes a shade lower.
The same was true of the commoner kinds
of all weights. In spite of the tact that
trading was ratner slow irorn start to na-
Ish, the bulk of the offerings was disposed
of In good season.
The Close OI tne oeex gieer iiia.iK.ei was
very slow and lower. After buyers had
their more urgent orders rilled they became
very bearish and on the late arrivals they
bid lCKU'loc lower. than the same kinds sold
for yesterday.
The cow market was aiso aieaay to a
shade lower. The best cows were In good
request and buyers treeiy Dia ruuy sieaay
for that class of stock. When It came to
the commoner kinds, though, the market
was rather uneven and tne tendency of
prices was downward, the same as has been
tne case lor some tune nine.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
much change from yesterday.
i'ha siionlv of stockers and feeders was
in limited and the market could not be
uuoted anything but steady. Speculators
did not Seem IU niu wij wmttj Laiuo( uut
they were all willing to uus a law, ao uie
desirable grades were soon disposed of.
Common stuff was hard to sell, the same
as usual. Representatives sales:
bHiCjH Bib ano,
No.
10..'.'.'.'.'
31
I
1
1
1
M
14
4
II
tt
t
At. et.
117 8 00
110 4 10
170 4 tS
10 4 15
lit 4 IS
114 4 to
8I 4 X
1060 4 40
47 4 40
! 4 4U
74 4 44
4 4 46
t n 4 o
1011 4 40
1060 4 40
06 4 0
t Kit 4 40
74..
17..
10..
II..
1..
41..
II..
1..
1..
so..
40..
41..
1..
11..
20..
14..
41..
1..
II..
t..
to..
10..
10..
18..
No.
11
86
1
17
4
to
II
40
It
1
1
U
1
II
11
1
it
M
II
71
40
11
11
14
II
Itf
1
16
U.....
1.....
1
14....
II.....
17
II....
II....
H
IT
i7....
....
.1216 4 40
.1021 4 40
lit 4 40
11.10 4 40
1061 4 76
110 4 S
1241 4 46
1161 4 46
1164 4 70
1104 4 70
10i 4 70
1211 4 70
120 4 70
1071 4 70
1140 4 70
u 4 TO
1111 4 70 17 Ukl 4 OS
, 1176 4 7 1 1111 4 6
1171 4 71 II 1431 i 6
1160 4 76 Tl 1.17 i 00
, 1144 4 71 IT 1231 ( 00
1176 4 76 47 U0 i 0
106 4 T6 M 1144 t 14
i?:a 4 o
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
Av. rr.
HIT 4 M
1171 4 40
1210 4 10
114 4 0
1140 4 10
4274 4 0
1040 4 0
1144 4 M
1160 4 0
um 4 is
11(14 4 M
127S 4 6
1430 4 SS
1214 4 16
1201 4 SS
1180 4 86
1200 4 IS
1164 4 IS
123S 4 IS
U2 4 16
1M4 4 86
122 4 M
1K'4 4 6
lilt 4 66
IMS 4 0
12X1 4 0
1277 4 0
14(H 4 0
124 4 to
1220
1341
1121
1(11
4 M
4 0
4 6
4 S
I...,
I. ...
1....
...
II...
I...
J...,
...
to....
66...
1...
11...
1...
I...
4...
1...
I...
6 ..
I...
II. ..
S...
I...
1...
I...
1...
1...
I...
tl...
I...
..
I...
1...
I...
1...
I ..
1...
1...
tt...
I...
...
641 t 26
... S8 4 00
... 7T 4 16
...1014 4 26
... Ti 4 26
... 401 4 24
... 7S 4 S6
...1112 4 40
... SOt 4 M
... 74 4 40
.. 20 i 00
.. SM I IS
.. 76 I 40
.. 842 I 40
.. 17 t M
..1100 t 60
..ant I 60
. . 64 I 60
.. m i M
.. 2U t 60
.. 114 t 40
..1070 1 40
.. 70 t 0
.. ll I W
..70 I 40
..1000 t 10
.. 876 t 00
.. II I 06
,.10M I 14
..ion t IS
..1240 I IS
..740 I t
..1014 I 2
.. 17 I ti
..KNIS t M
..lo.) i 4e
..100 I 40
..HI t 41
..1O40 I 60
61 I 6
10.
ti.'.'.'.'.
cows.
i7.';;;;
12!!
14.!
II.'.
I
.1014 4 64
...1027 4 60
...1040 4 to
...1171 4 S
...lied 4 10
. .'. t6 i TO
... 4 70
...1241 4 06
...14M 4 S
...1161 4 00
... 44 I II
... 4S I 40
...11-0 I 44
... M I 66
...1410 t Tt
... 116 t M
. ,.i:o 1 so
...1000 t s
. . . 860 4 (H)
...11.1 4 00
...11:0 4 00
...1110 4 00
...HcS 4 00
.. .121.6 4 00
...1340 i 0
. . . IW7 4 OS
...1140 4 10
...int.2 4 10
... 6 4 10
...mo 4 10
... M 4 14
...If) 4 li
nr 4 2o
...1244 4 M
... HIT i 26
....lotw 4 26
...13 4 M
....1170 4 10
,...I2"0 4 M
106 4 M
COW 8 AND HEIFERS.
... S2S S T
HEIFERS.
...tet is W IM
...tit $ 44 I IU 4 SS
T0 t TS
.12M I It
.700 t 10
.114 I 70
CALVES.
.120 4 28 1 1M I SO
. 170 4 76 1 110 S OS
.100 s 00
STOCK CALVES.
. Ill I is
STAGS.
.1240 J tn
BTOCKER3 AND FEEDERS.
441 I 10 4 407 I N
440 I 60 tt SOt 4 K
T76 III
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
IS IM 1 "l 1 414 I St
Peter McMonlgle Idaho.
No. Av. Pr, No. Av. Pr.
27 steers.... 8115 8 86 17 cows K $85
S steers..., 806 8 00 14 cows 973 $60
1 steer 1040 8 66 1 tall 1580 2 80
HOOS The hog market this morning
opened active and about a shilling higher,
sales going all the way from loo to 16c
higher. The most popular prices at the
start were $5,674 nd $i,70. Before many
salesmen had an opportunity to dispose of
their hogs, though, the market weakened
and the last end was very slow and weak.
Salesmen naturally all wanted the morning
C rices and were slow about taking oft what
uyers asked. Toward the close they were
not willing to give over $j.62V4 and $o,65 for
the same kind that sold In the morning at
$o.67H and $5.70.
The receipts for the month of June have
broken all previous records for that month,
although there Is a decrease in the receipts
for the year to -data as compared wUh last
year.
The extreme close of the hog market
w-as extremely slow and weak. At noon
there were still a few Inarla In flral K-nft
and buyers were Only willing to give auout
$o.60 for them. Representative sales:
Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
.226 160 S 60 16 232 ... 6 67M,
6 624 21 272 40 6 67
No.
72...
"0...
40...
47...
13...
42...
61...
62...
68...
64...
63...
63...
77...
80...
76...
63...
Ml
...2o0
...278
..v293
...3"3
...246
...26
...271
...247
...290
...253
...206
...273
...224
258
40
80
40
40
120
80
"si
66 27S
46 237
.207
....228
....2.I2
....244
....231
....234
....276
.262
.301
.281
202
40
68
74.
70.
68.
63....
63....
66....
66....
64....
85....
71 218
68 279
60 287
49 287
69 264
43 318
63 278
46 296
66 338
67 238
11 261
14 227
62 249
62 229
60.
.276
.268
.325
.258
.239
.248
.266
.263
.219
.220
...248
...248
...248
...275
...267
...265
...214
...278
....237
75 267
86 229
71....
49....
64....
73....
60....
24....
66....
75....
80....
26....
6G....
66....
63....
60....
61....
74..
83.
61.
6 624
6 624
6 62
6 624
624
6 624
6 624
6 64
8 624
6 624
5 62U
6 623
624
6 62 4
6 624
6 624
6 624
6 624
6 66
6 66
5 66
6 66
6 65
6 66
6 65
6 66
6 66
5 65
6 65
6 65
6 66
6 66
6 66
6 66
e es
6 66
6 65
6 65
6 65
5 65
6 66
6 66
6 65
5 67U
8 67
6 67 4
6 67$
6 674
6 674
6 674
6 674
6 674
6 7V4j
6 674
E 674
... 6 674
200 6 674
... 6 674
80 6 674
200 6 674
... 6 674
6 674
160
160
80
80
80
40
80
120
ISO
200
120
160
'
120
80
80
80
40
im
40
80
80
80
120
80
80
240
'80
160
160
80
68..
136.
64..
64..
63..
62..
63..
68..
23..
61..
66..
16..
66..
69..
66..
70..
..240
..244
..261
..228
..261
..274
..247
..230
..2X9
..260
..237
..3(6
..238
..244
..264
..233
..215
61 250
39 260
78 283
68 27S
67 254
249
40
120
$60
40
66.
67.
86.
76.
64.
33.
41.
72.
69....
28....
68....
75....
66....
82....
40
80
2d0
40
SO
80
80
1G0
'40
120
160
80
'so
160
67...
75..
74..
21..
36..
24..
80..
134.
to..
66..
64..
69..
76..
13..
81..
76..
66..
71..
80..
82..
68..
67..
63..
67..
69..
..249
..200
..240
..228
..221
..22
..242
..210
..245
..240
..272
.236
.218
...252
...249
...244
...226
...282
...2i
...190
...229
...2-23
...213
...28
...231
...244
...26
...273
...263
...220
...268
...2fi3
...279
...262
...232
...236
...233
...250
...28$
very light
120
80
80
100
40
40
240
120
200
40
120
40
120
120
40
160
80
80
80
i6
120
200
80
5 674
6 674
6 674
6 674
6 674
6 67 4
6 674
(674
6 674
6 674
6 674
6 674
6 674
5 674
5 674
6 67 4
6 674
6 67 4
6 674
6 67!
6 674
6 674
6 67 4
6 674
6 67V,
6 674
6 674
6 674
6 6'4
6 674
6 67(
6 1
6
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
E 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
5 70
6 70
6 70
5 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 70
6 724
'2
6 7:
run of
In fsct
BiiK.E.r' There was a
Sheep and lambs here todav. and
there were not enough with which to make
a test of the market. The supply through
out the month of June has been light, as
there is quite a decrease as compared with
the same month of last year. Taking the
receipts for the six months, however, there
Is a big Increase as compared with the
corresponding period of last year.
There was so little stuff on sale today
that the market could not be quoted any
thing but steady. There were some more
of the Idaho yearlings on sale that brought
$3.60, with a cut out at $4.00 yesterday, and
today they sold for $3.60 straight, but, all
things considered, it waa pronounded about
a steady price. There were a few native
fed lambs that brought $6.75, and some
ewes sold for $4,124.
Quotat'ons for grass stock: Good to
choice lambs, !5.75&(i.26; fair to good lambs,
$5.2&5.75; good to choice yearlings, $4.76
6.00; fair to good yearlings, $450ia.4.75; good
to choice wethers, $3.75(fc4.25; fair to good
wethers, $3.603.75; good to choice ewes, $3 50
(&3.75; fair to good ewes. $3.253.60; feeder
lambs, $2.60(83.50; feeder yearlings. $2.6C3
8 60; feeder wethers, $2.50'3.50; feeder ewea,
$2.0O2.75. Representative sales:
No. Ay. Pr.
33 cull ewes 92 2 60
19 cull ewes 105 2 60
1 cull ewe 60 2 50
8 bucks m 8 00
269 western ewes 81 $ 25
601 Idaho yearlings and ewes.... 84 8 60
62 native ewes and wethers 125 4 00
10 cull lambs 48 4 00
67 native ewes 123 4 124
66 spring lambs 60 6 60
46 spring lambs 60 6 76
13 cull ewes .93 t f
1 buck 170 8 00
20 western ewes 104 8 75
18 spring lambs 49 4 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MABKF.T.
Cattle and Sheep Drop, While Hogs
Both Rlsn nnd FnIL
CHICAGO, June 80 CATTLE Receipts,
5.000 head, Including 2.000 Texans. Slow to
10c lower. Good to prime steers, $5.0fK3.B0
poor to medium, $4.26(34 80; stockers and
feeders. $2.75(34.70; cows. $1.604.40; heifers.
$2.6004.75; canners $1.60(?r2.80; bulls, $2.60
4 26; on Ives, $2.60(36.25; Texas fed steers,
$3 5"94.60.
HOGS Receipts. 12,000 head: estimated to
morrow, 36,000; left over, 1,000. Market opened
lie higher; advance lost. Mixed and butch
ers, $0.70(95 90; good to choice heavy, $5 80
5 90: rough heavy, $5.60(fW 75; light. $6.80(rrfi 85.
SHEEP ANU LAMHS Receipts. 1U.WU
head. Sheep lOiftlSc lower; lambs steady to
15c lower. 'Good to choice wethers. $3.75(9
4.25; fair to choice mixed. $$.00(J3.76; west
ern sheep, $2.6034.15; native lambs, $4,000
50.
Official yesterday. tteceipis. unipmenis.
Cattle 23 374 4.431
Sheep 36 943 6.646
HOgS in.iou iso
TCesv York Live Stock Market.
NF.W YORK. June 80. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 21 head. No sales reported. Dressed
beef steady; city aressea natives sines,
extreme range. 7f8o per pound. Cables
quoted top price for American steers, 12c,
dressed weight; for refrigerator beef, 9He
per pound. Reported exports for today,
843 cattle, 1,624 sheep, 4,800 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts, 148 head. Market al
most nominal. Sales Included a few reals
at $6.OO(f,7.O0 per hundred pounds. City
dressed veals, general sales, Splits per
pound. .
HOGS Receipts, 1,400, all consigned di
rect SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7,160;
sheep steady, dull and weak; sales of lambs
averaged somewhat lower than yesterday,
top goods suffering least. Sheep sold at
$: 75514.25 per hundred pounds, not including
one small bunch at $4 60; lambs at $5.00
6.25; dressed mutton. 64(69c per pound;
dressed lambs, 443124c-
tresstirsr snd the committees on the Jewish-American
historical exhibit.
FISH MARKET VERY ACTIVE
lie Weather Increases the Demand
for rrodneta of the Orent
Lakes.
Tt Is not Lent, hut flsh Is the proper caper
these days to Judge by the sales. When
It Is so hot that the sirloin stake continues
to broil after It comes to the tsble, people
turn to the coldblooded fish. Another
thing which the fish hss to advance tn Its
favor Is the argument of price, for while
the saddle of mutton snd the flank steak
have been growing stesdlly more exclusive,
the simple-minded snd plain-spoken fish
hss continued unchanged and visits the
humble homes It formerly knew.
The Great Lakes are to the fresh water
fish nation what Ohio Is to the politician.
An entire car of fresh water sailers will
get In Wednesday morning early enough
for breakfast. Mr. White Fish Is the one
of all whom fish mothers point out to the
little fish as the standard of excellence and
flavor. "Copy him," they say, "and you
can always sell for st least 9 cents." The
trout Is another old liner and Is now
quoted at 94 cents. Then there are the
gay skylarking fish, the pickerel end the
pike, who sirs the gamest evsr. The first of
these give odds of 7 cents to the pound
and the second cents. The catfish, which
Is too busy to get caught often these days,
hss become so stuck on himself that his
fee Is 14 cents.
St.
Throws from Street Cnr.
By falling from a Sherman avenue motor
car at Seventeenth and California streets
J. J. Allen of South Omaha was severely
Injured and "Shorty" Thompson was
slightly bruised at noon yesterday. Allen
was rendered unconscious by the fall and
received several bruises on the back of his
head and shoulders. He was taken Into a
nearby house and attended bv Police
Surgeon MacDalrmld. He was later re
moved to his home at the Atlantlo hotel.
South Omaha. The car ran oft the track
and the Jolt threw the men from their
seats. Thompson was only slightly bruised.
THE REALTY MARK FT.
INSTRUMENTS plaoed on record Tuesday,
June 30:
Warranty Deeds.
Anna Kelnsr and husband to August
Blerbach, s30 feet lot 4. block 3.
Crawford's add to Elk horn $ 2,000
Anna Arnold to J. W. Housley, n44
feet lot 6, and s26 feet lot 6, block
1 same 800
August Blerbach and wife to C. VT.
Baldwin, lot 1 block 6. same BOO
Same to Anna Kelner, lots 6 and 6,
block 7. Baling add to Elkhorn... 900
Cora M. Broadwell and husband to
William Atkinson, lot 8, block 1,
Thirteenth Street add lot)
Ray Fuller to same, lots 8, 4 snd
5, block 2, same 50
J. R. Arnold and wife, to Ira L.
Van Horn, lot 21, block 2, Patter
son's sub JOB
G. F. Collins and wife, to Eliza Ferg
uson, lot 4. block 1, First add to
Central Park 60
Tukey Land Co. to Mary Carson, lot
29. block 13, Clifton kill 2.600
C. E. Perkins and wife to Electa
A. Wright, lot 4. and s4 lots 1. 2 and
8, block 16, Lincoln Heights 1.200
Atlantlo Realty association to E. T.
Heyden, lot 2, block 7, Bemls Park. 600
Quit Claim Deeds.
Emily Harding to Anna Arnold, n44
feet lot 6 and s26 feet lot 5, block
2, Crawford's add to Elkhorn .... 1
William Schllngman and wife to Wil
liam Atkinson, lots 1 and 2, block 1,
lots 8 to 18 and 21 to 26, block 2,
Thirteenth Street add 200
Eunice Baldwin to Ira L. Van Horn,
lot 21. block 2. Patterson's sub... 10
3. R. Rlngwalt and wife to Mary S.
Carr, w40 feet lot 13, Hillside Re
serve 1
Ieeds.
Sheriff to Alice A. Havemeyer, lot 7,
block 3, Denman Place 460
Same to same, lot 26, block 3, Sher
man Avenue Park 400
Same to same, lot 12, Benson 4V J.'s
sub -500
W. K. Potter, receiver, to First
Church of Christ, Scientist, lots 19
and 20, Convent Place 2,400
Same to Helen 8. Mason, lot 8, block
9, Orchard Hill 2.000
Total amount of transfers ...... $14,662
BT
9.6(0
tnnl. live Stock Market.
T r-ii'ia June SO CATTLE Receipts.
. 1 I . II. I . W A Tr. .m.
.&( neaa, inciuuins o.ow n
marsei nwir "i .... -
sns: native shipping and export steers, $4.26
(ftS a; dressed beef and butcher steers. $4 00
635 00; steers under I.O11O lbs., $3 75434.75;
stockers snd feeders. $2.75554 25; cows snd
heifers. $2.2:)-34.b0; canners. $2.0092.25; bulls,
$2 5ftj3 W: calves. $3 no'6.50; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.00(g4.&0; cows and hetfers,
$2J(V5j3 15. t ,
Hor,S Rerelpts. 9.000 head: market
steadv; pigs and lights. $5 665-80; packers.
5 7(Vt6 85; butchers. $5.7615.96.
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, $.600
head; market steady; native muttons. $4 00
04 75; lambs. $t. 5or(" tt- culls and bucks,
$2.13.10; Texsns. $3.00(54.36.
Conference of Anterlenn Rabbis.
DETROIT. June 30 -A paper on "Assvrl
ologv snd the Bible." an answer to Del
! teach In "Bsbel and Bible." by Rabbi H.
Kohler, Ph. D.. of Cincinnati, waa the fea
ture of the forenoon session of the confer
ence of American rsoots at me iiin
Bethel. Before Rabbi Kohler read his paper
r.norta sae BOsA BIT tha BteOXetAXir SOd
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ket letter.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR COAL. .
Healed bids for coal for the year begin
ning September 1 will be received by the
Hoard of Education 01 tne estate rs or ma 1
school at Peru, until 12 o'clock noon, Tues
day, Julv zh, at tne omce 01 tne state su
perintendent, Lincoln. The school will need
shout 750 tons of good steam coal and bids
should be for coal, f. o. b. Peru, or delivered
in coalhouse at the school. HlanK proposals
and supply bonds may be obtained at my
office. WILLIAM K. FOWLER,
Secretary 01 iioera 01 Education.
J 23d lot
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the office of the secretary of state
up until 12 o'clock noon on July 8th. 1903,
for one water tower or stand pipe to be
used at the S. & 8. home at MUford. as per
plans and specifications on file In the of
fice of secretary of state. The board re
serves the right to reject any and alt bids.
GEO. W. MARSH.
Secretary ot Hoard.
J2sdl0t.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
st the office of the secretary of state up
until 12 o'clock noon on July 8th, 1903, for
137H K. W. dynamo and generator for the
penitentiary, as per plans and specifications
on file In the office of the secretary of
state. The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
GEO. W. MARSH.
Secretary ot Hoard
J25dl0t.
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the office of the secretary of atate up
until 12 o'clock noon of July Sth, 19US, for
the placing of two cement floors In adju
tant general's office and one room In the
storage department of clerk of supreme
court. The board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
GEO. W. MARSH.
Secretary of Hoard.
J'i8dl0t.
NOTICE.
The school properties of school district
No. 63, Douglas county, consisting of two
rooms, one snd one-half-etory building, at
Forty-ninth and California streets, Dun
dee, and one story building and two lot
at Fifty-eighth and Dodge streets, will be
offered for sale at public auction on the
premises Thursday, July 14J, I9u$, at 6 p. m.
snd i l p. m. respectively.
Sale to be subject to approval of school
board. For Information see John H. Harte
or F. R. Hume. D. L. JOHNSON.
Director.
T27Jyl-$-U-U-14-tfH