Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY EEEs TUESDAY. JUNE 1sr190.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
emand Good for All Kind of Grain, but
Supply Light.
FARMERS TOO BUSY TO COME TO TOWN
B.e.erta froaa Oafalde Are Bullish and
Stlaelated by Continued Rata
la the loalhttMt Wkat
' i . Belt. .
OMAHA, June n, 190.
Quiet prevailed gr-neraily In the grain
markets today, especially no at Chicago.
. gnoa d'm"nJ fr all line of gTaln
on the lorjU exchange prices ruled stronger
as a general thin.
If the receipt were to be had they would
bring good values on this market. Ail
houses want rrain of all kind, but the
farmers are too busy with the field work to
load cars these days. Bullish reports of
continued ralne In the outhwe?t, with the
prospect of more water within the next
twenty-four hours, too, had a tendency to
advance prices.
At Chicago, however, these bullish re
ports, though powerful, were not able to
withstand the opposite Influences of dis
interest and feeble demand, and the result
was that the market wa weak and prices
lower. . ,
Wheat opened sfronirer on this market
with a good demand and better values were
maintained. Corn and oats held firm, but
dealing In these grains as well aa In wheat
wss very limited.
"Every day la a Sunday now," said Floyd
Campbell, "but work days are In sight,"
and Mr. Campbell told the exact situation.
Reports from a prominent Northern Pa
cific official Indicate that the prospect In
the territory of the northwest Is better this
season than ever before and In fact mav be
the best on record. The condition of grow
ing erope In that section Is generally satis
factory, says another source.
More rain In Nebraska and other states
of this section and southwest la the fore
osst of the weather map. In addition to
the heavy rains In the eouthweet up to
7 a. m. Sunday morning the weather map
shows general and heavy rains tn the
southwest for the laat twentv-four hours.
Pout hern Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas were most affected.
There seems to be eager demand for new
wheat wherever It Can be had. Two cars
of No. 3 Indian Territory wheat sold at
$1 06 In St. Louis and buyers of new wheat
are much In evidence. A car of new wheat
sold at Kansaa Cltv for 90 cents st auction.
Ten cars In all of No. 2 hard were received
at St. Louis and reported to be of fine
quality.
The advancement "of prices at Liverpool
and London well demonstrates what not a
few grain men have predicted, that Eu
ropean buyers will watch the harvest time
on this side with more than usual Interest
because of the extra demand occasioned by
ths war In the far east. Bullish reports
here gain Impetus under such conditions
and have great stress In the making of the
prices across the pond.
Liverpool grains opened strong on Amer
ican advices of rains In the harvest fields
and large Russian shipments. Wheat
opened strong and closed d higher. Corn
opened d higher and closed from d
Mrher to d lower.
The range In prices of Omaha grain for
future .delivery and the close today and
Saturday were aa follows:
Closed
- Open. High. Low. Today. Bafy
Julv
.. 79 80B 7SA 0B 90 B
,. 74B 76 B 74B 75 B 74B
..72 B 73 B 72 B 73 B 73 B
Sept
Deo.
Corn-
Jura 46B 4 4fT 46B 4rtB
July ...... 4A 4W.R 46 46A 4A
Sept. ...... 43V4B 43iB 4.1B 4314B 43B
Deo. 8!B 88 B 38B 88B 38
Oet
June . 41 Bo41 B 41 B 41 B 41
July 87 88B 87 8R 88
Bept. SI B 81 B 31 B 31 B 31
A asked. B bid.
. Omaha Cash Market.
WHEAT Nominal : No. J bard, 85e: No. 3
Iisrd. sfXgflfks; No. 4 hard, 6KS7Bc.
CORN Nominal: No. 2. 47Sj.48c: No. S. 4c;
No. 4. 44SH4c; No. 3 yellow, 47fc4c; No. 3
yellow, 4vfr47o; No, 3 white. 47tj4ic; No. 3
white, 46tfNc - -
OATS Nomina!; No. 2. 40c; No. 3, 889
8c; No. 4. S7Sjc: No. 2 white. 41c; No. 3
white. 8939Hc; No. 4 white, S73So; stand
ard, 41c.k .
Receipts of Osaaba Market. .
,-.,!' In. Out.
Wheat. bu.-.. . a i
Corn,u o . s
Oats. bu....... 0 0
Grata Market Elsewhere.
' Closing prices of grain today and Satur
day at the markets named were aa follows:
CHICAGO.
Closed
Wheat-- Today. Bat
July ., 86 85
September , 80B 81B
Corn ..
July m 47B 47B
September 48A 48B
KANSAS CITY.
IWbeet ,
July 75 75
September .V 71 71 W
Corn
July CB 45iB
September 43 43
ST. LOUIS.
rWheat i
July 83 83
September ., &1A 81A
Corn
July ........ 47 A 47 A
September , 40A 46A
MINNEAPOLIS..
Wheat-
July D4UA MUA
epiemter 82b &:B
DULUTH.
Wheat-
July 93B 93UB
September ..t.. S2HB S2B
NEW YORK.
Wheat
July WMA 60SA
September t&H 86
Corn "
July . M 64
Notes of the Grata Market.
Local cash sales of grain: Corn, No. 3,
t cars, at 46c v
Thirteen cars .of corn were reported In
the New York expert sales today.
Visiting grain men at the exchange yes
terday were Henry Roberts of Arlington, H.
L. Alden of Raymond and H. I. Kohlf of
Oretna. ,
C. C. Cowell, sr.; president of the Orowell
Lumber and Grain company of Blair, waa
a caller at the Grain exchange today, Mr.
Crowell but recently returned from Cali
fornia, where he spent the winter.
The Nebraska-Iowa Oraln company will
begin construction of their proposed mam
moth elevator at Olbaon within a few day.
Bids are being received. The elevator will
be on the line of the B. & M. It will
have a capacity for 100,000 bushels, beside
great storage tanks.
HEW YORK- GKXEHAL MARKET
ajaotatloas of the' Day, Varloas
- Commodities.
NEW YORK. Juna 27.-FLOUR-Rec-elpts,
21 4.U60 barrels; exports, 6,970 bar
rels. Market without feature and ruled
dull; winter wheat .patents. Hi ft. 16;
winter straights, 3.7ou4.86; Minnesota
patent, ti'ua.3u; winter extras, l2.fcia,4.IM;
Minnesota bakfirs, f4.o&3.Ik; winter low
grades. 13 lu4 h. live nuur, study; fair
To good, 64.uxt4.JI; choice to fancy, Huo-tf
corn meal, steady : yellow western.
3l.l0LU; city, tl.12ml.j6; kiln dried, Uw
IfJ IK.
RYE Nominal; No. 1 western, VOc; nom
inal. BARLEY Slow ; feeding, 460 It New
York; malting, nominal.
WHEAT Receipts, 44,200 bushels; ex
torta 8.000 bushels; spot market easy: No.
1 red, nominal, elevator; No. 8 red. 3108
r. o. b. afloat; No. l nortnern, uuiuth
V'V, .. w. V .IIU-I) ' W . a.m. .a, mvilliu....
nominal, f. o. p. anoat. 'News from abroad
and the west proving- .leas bullish wheat
experienced moderate weakness all day,
with July leading under presure of new
, wheat. Western crop .conditions were bet
ter, ine market closed H''Ve net lower;
. July. toi'Jtc. closed at fc-'i ; September,
thQf -lc, closed .at tfc; December,
4 16-lcti8.".4e. closed at 86c. "
CORN Receipts. fl.?.5 bushels; exports.
174.U1 bushels; spot market easy; No. 2,
64V elevator and Mo 1. o. b. afloat; No.
3 yellow, Uc; Ne. 8 white. 64VkC. Option
market was dull and nominal here, clos
ing Sc net lower; July, tssy !3 "o, closed
at 63Sr; September closed at 63'c.
OATS Rwelpts. 6S.0W bushels: soot mar
ket easy; mixed oats. 26 to 32 pounds. 4j0
c; nMiuiai wiuie, tu to a.- pounas. t.vj.
clipped white, 34 to 40 pounds. SKd
' lie.
HAY Steady; shipping, 75c; good to
choice. 6
HOI'S Dull; state common to choice
Jflm, fcxtiSf-c; 1S02, 2Sfl2c; olds. al4c; Vu
rlho coast SHu3oc;.la, u-T)c; olds,
jI4c.
VKOVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $0 VHf
10 bii ; mrr-t, IfiomtiH &O; beef hams, :n &i.
iAOO; packet. In iahj W; city extra lmtla
luvs. lli Ho-aia VI. Cut meats, steioly;
l-l.Med bellies. iS⪼ plrkled shnuldera,
KunV; pUkled hams. t"y UK-. Iard. firm;
uiun !era1. 1JU; iffluod steady;
uilnnt. i j: Houta Amrl tT 75: w.m-
pound, 6w. 1'vik, biiu, fatnily, tltuuf
It 5": short clear. WSofllS 60; meso, tl 33
fJ 14.76.
HIDE Steady Oalvestott 20 to R pounds,
lc: Oll.-ornla, 21 to 25 pounds, lc; Texas
dry 24 to M pound, Me.
1.KATHPH yulet; acd. nKZc.
WOOL Steady; domewtio flece, S"JrS2e.
TAKLOW-gulet; city, 44c; country,
,l'Vfe 8tly: domestic fair to extra.
3V&5Uc; Japnn. nominal.
Hl.TTFR-Urm: creameey, common to
extra, 11Sc; state, dairy, common to
extra, 1V,f 17c.
CI-IKESB Irregular: state, full cream,
small, white and colored, 8c; large,
white ind colored, 7iSc.
EOOS-Irres;ular: western extras, 17H0
Wc; extra prime, 17c
POlLTRY-AUve. easy; western spring
chickens. lc; fowls, 11c; turkeys, 12c;
dressed, easy; western hroUera, l0C522o;
fowls, llHo; turkeys. 1415o.
CHICAGO OHAUI AI PROTIf tONf
Featares of the Tradlag aad Cloalag
Prices os. Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Juna 27 Liberal world's ship
ments and favorable returns lrom tne
southwestern harvest fields had a weaken
ing Influence on the wheat market today.
At, the close September option was down
Vjo from Saturday's final figures. Corn Is
unchanged. Oats are up a shade. Pro
visions shew a loss of lo to 2& cents.
The sentiment In the wheat pit waa bear
ish from the start. Opening quotations on
September Were unchanged to a lower at
to 18c. Commission houses were fair
sellers of July, but offerings of September
were light. The selling apparently allayed
In the minds of many traders fears that
the marketing of the new crop would be
surely delayed by wet weather. The market
closed weak and near the low point, final
figures on September being at after
the price had touched 8oc. Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal to 44,400
bushels. The amount on passage decreased
l.TM.Ouu bushels and the vUible supply
l.fiwl.OOO bushels. Primary receipts were
Htv9,100 bushels -compared with 45,.00 busheli
a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi.
cagu reported receipts of 2t9 cars against
31 cars last week and 343 cars a year ago.
The corn market held up remarkably well
considering the weak undertone of wheat.
The market cloced almost precisely at Sat
urday's final quotations. September openel
a shad lower to a shade higher at i&Vt to
48c, sold between 4HH and 4S4i&44c and
closed at 4itjIc. Local receipts war 424
cars, with 37 of contract grade.
Trading In oats was light. After opening
unchanged at 81c, September sold between
3l and 81'4c, closing at alV;tc. Local
receipts were 126 cars.
Provisions were affected by liberal re
ceipts of hogs and lower prices at the
yards. A ahade higher of trading was
liquidation of July holdings. Shorts were
fair buyers throughout the day. At the
close September pork was off 25c at 313-M,
September lard was down 10'S12V4e at 87.121.
Rloa were off laHc at 37.60F.tS2. Es
timated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 2
cars; corn, 6U cars; oats, 213 cars; hogs,
18,000 head.
The leading future ranged as follows:
Artlcle Open. Hlga, Low. Close. Sa-fy.
Wheat
a July
b July
a Bept.
b Sept.
Corn
June July
Sept.
Oats
June July
Sept.
Dec.
Pork
July Sept.
Lard
July Sept,
Ribs
July Sept.
!
I, MVf
I fSVfcl
87C87H
87
!8t! 851
ltt
801 80
47H 47H
47W4:
48iai
47H 474i 4T
...J 4
st
4A
81
32
8SVi SH 884!3R4
SIKlI 317AI SlVil
xi,81WT,
3242.1 82 824
12 96 f 12 95 f 12 70 f 12 72HI
13 20 I 18 25 I 13 00 I 13 Kft
as
7 00 1 7 00
7 17HI 7 20
4 92H 6 92H
7 liVi 7 12Vi
?
06
23
7 62H
7 38 I 7 35 1 7 KS
I 70
7 72
7 80 I 7 62H1 7 77
No. 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLoUrt Dull,, but steady; winter pat
ent, KMj4.tjo; straights, M.304.40; spring
patents, 4. 304.70; straights, 4.fkai.Zu;
bakers, f2.ooai.M.
WHKAT Mo. 2 spring, 936197c; No. 3, 88
95c; No. 2 red, 9t"tt9c
CORN No. i, 4&Wc; No. i yellow, 48
48Vc.
OATS-No. X tOSAlc; No. t white, 89
4ac.
rye-No. 2, esc
BAULK I-Good feeding. 3235c; fair to
choice malting, ZQr2c.
312D No. 1 flax. 11.01; No. 1 northwest
ern, 3107; prime timothy, 22.92; cKver,
contract erade, 110.75... . .. .
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per 1bl.. llj.70
(12.76. Lard, per 100 lbs., 38 .80fc.2H. Short
ribs sides (ioo', 37.267.87; short clear
sides (boxed). 37.27.60. .
Following were the- receipt and ship
ments of flour and (rain:
itecaipts. (Shipment.
....... 13.9C0 , 11.800
TB.yiO 17.40U
.......460,600 ' 124,800
149.100 63,900
, 1.000 ......
33.200
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bvl.. ......
Rye. bu
Barley, bu
On the Produce exchance todav the hut.
ter market was steady; creamery, 13VilSc;
dairy. llHClte. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases included. 14til4c - Cheese, steady, 7
ec. ,
St. Loala Grata a ad Previsions.
ST. LOUIS, June 37. WHBAT-Lower;
No. I red, cash, elevator, nominal; track,
new, 31. 01 1.06; old, L07(L0S; July, 87c;
September, eVho No. 3 hard, 8SaSi.
CORN Lower; No. 3 cash, 47o; track,
60c; July, 4tc; September, 40iu4tH4c.
OATS-Weak; No. 2 cash, 41c; track, 41
A2c; July. 7c ; September, . ilc ; No. i
white, 44o.
FLOUR Firm for old; red winter pat
ents, (4.85(86.00, speolal brands 1026o higher;
extra fancy. 34.40()4.60; clear, 33.7oga.60. ,
SEED Timothy, steady, J.4otti75.
CORNMEAL-Steady, 82.76.
BRAN Dull; sacked, eawt track, 84Se&o.
HAY-Steady; timothy, f8.0G$14.G0; prairie,
15.004(10.00.
IRON COTTON TIE3-820.
BAGGING M,c.
HEMP TWIN15-6C.
PROVISIONS Pork. lower; Jobbing,
312.72. Lard, lower; prime steamed. 36 26.
Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts, 38.87!
clear ribs, 38.50; short clear, 38.6J.
POULTRY Fair demand; chickens, 8o;
springs. 13 15c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, ?c;
geese, 8c.
BUTTER Unchanged; creamery, 1418c:
dairy, 10(;15o.
EGOS Steady, 13o, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 17.000 .ono
Wheat, bu i,. .16.00 44,000
Corn, bu , 19.00 16 000
Oats, bu.... 63,000 82,000
Kansaa City Grata aad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 37. WHEAT
Steady: July, 76'976He; September, 109
71c; December, 71 c; cash. No. 3 hard,
8c: No. 3. tV56Vic; No. 3 red. W.0o; new,
91c.
CORK Lower; July. 46o; September,
4.Tti(44c; December, tec; cash. No. 2
mixed. 474tic: No. 3, 4(48c; No. 1 white.
47Hc: No. 3. 4t;ifi47u.
OATS No. 2 white, tile; 3to. J mixed. 39c.
HAY Weak; choice timothy, 3lO.00ll.00;
choice prairie, 88 0066.60.
RYE Steady; No. 3, 64c.
BUTTER Creamery, li16c; dairy, fancy,
12c.
EGG8 Steady; Missouri and Kansaa.
new. No. 3 whltewood cases Included, 13c;
case count, 1-Vjc; cases returned c less.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu..... 24,POO . IS .400
Corn, bu 31.200 16.000
Oats, bu 1,000 ' 1,000
Visible 'apply of Grain.
NKW YORK, June 27. The visible supply
of grain Saturday. June 26. as compiled bv
the New York Produce exchange, la as fo.
lows: Whest. 14.C2.000 bu; decrease, l.31.
000. Corn. 5.4S4.000 bu; Increase. 315,001.
Oats. 4.777.000 bu; decrease, ltW.000. Rye,
M4.01P0 bu; decrease, 46,000. .Barley, 1,212,00)
bu; decreaae, 79.0U0.
Minneapolis Grata Market."
MINNEAPOLIS. June 27 WHEAT July,
JSftWHe; September. Me; December,
Ve; on track. No. 1 hard, 95c; No. 1
northern. 94c; No. 3 northern 91c.
FLOUR First patents, 35.OO06.1O: second
patents, 34toj6 00: first clears, 33.46&3.60;
second clears, $2.46.
. BRAN In bulk. 314.50; shorts, 316-50.
Mllwankeo Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE June 27. WHEAT Mar
ket lower; No. 1 northern. WU'Jdc; No. 3
northern. &3V'fic; old July, tiic.
. RY Hi Weak; No. 1. 67 e.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2. (3c; sample, 36S
tOto.
( nRN-eteady; No. 3. 484o; July.
vmTo.
Liverpool Grain Msrket.
LIVERPOOL, June 17 VHEAT-8pot.
nominal; No, I California, no siocff; fu
tures, quiet; July, 6a 4d; September, 6s 4d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, new, eay,
4s 4d; American mixed, old, easy. 4a (d;
futures, quiet; July, 4 September, 4s
id.
Dolath Grata Market.
DULUTH. June 27. W 1 1 EA T To arrive.
No. 1 northern. 92-; No. 2 northern. 9Hc;
on truck. No. 1 northern. Zc! No. 3 north
ern. e: July, .'; Heptemoer. iie
OATo To arrive and oa track, 4w
NEW YORK STOCKS ASD BONDS
Eopei of 0per tort Discouraged j a List
less and Sluggish Market
DEMAND FOR STOCKS FAILS TO DEVELOP
LiOto Flaetaatlona Were I -a are 1 4 an
Totally Indifferent, hot Growth
la teen la the Movement
of Merehanlse.
NE7W YORK, June 37. There waa hop
and some expectation In the circles of pro
fessional operators in stocks that the new
week opening would witness an expansion
of the dealings and broadening of Interest
in the market. The market proved even
more listless and sluggish than usual. But
the new demand tor stocks failed to de
velop and the disappointment csused prices
to orop after the opening. The latter
fluctuations were languid and totally Indif
ferent. Railroad officials In their custo
mary weekly discussion of traffic exprefsel
a feeling of encouragement tor the first
time In many weeks, and professed to see
some sctual growth of the movement of
merchandise. The lake competing lines
were an exception, the reopening of lake
navigation wnh settlement of the strike
serving to turn back some traffic to the
water route which was diverted to the
railroads during the strike. But officials
of western and southwestern railroads as
serted that the stagnation In business
seemed to be passing. Reports of gross
earnings for the third week of Juna showel
a majority of Increases over last year.
Reports of rain over Sunday in the win
ter wheat belt were received with dltatla
taction, but the weakness of the wheat
market deprived this news of any great
influence In the stock market. Attention
In financial circles Is very keenly alive,
however, to all developments throwing
light on the condition of the crops. The
heavy loan expansion by the banka laat
week was a good deal discussed notwith
standing the present redundancy of the
money market. A bank suspension In
Saratoga, although placed in the usual
"unimportant" class had its usual effect
In chilling sentiment aa an individual In
stance of a prevalent general condition.
Price changes proved to be entirely In
significant and the market was heavy.
There was an appreciable Investment
demand for high grade bonds, but the price
movement was Irregular. Total sale par
value 32,056,000. United Btates 2s declined
and the old 4s regular advanced per
cent on call.
Following was the range of prices on the
Stock exchange yesterday:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison
9,600 73 72 72i
do pfd
B. & O
do pfd
Cnn. Pacific
Central of N. J
Ches. St Ohio
Chicago St A
do pfd
Chicago Ot. Western
C & N. W
C, M. St St. P
do pfd
Chicago T. St T
do pfd....
C, C, C. St St. L....
Colo. Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Del. St Hudson
Del., L. St W
D. A R. O
do pfd., ex-dlv
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley.....
do Pfd
111. Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
I St N
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
Minn. St St. L
M.. St. P. ft a Bte M.
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
M-. K. St T
do pfd
Nat'I R. R. of M. pfd
N. Y. Central....
Norfolk St W
do pfd.;..............
Ontario St V?.
Pennsylvania ,.
P., C, C. Sf. L..T.
Reading ,
do 1st pfd....
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd i
At. L. & 8, F. 2d pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd
So. Pacific
Bo. Railway
do pfd
Texas St Pacific
ToL. St. U St W
do pfd
Union Paolflc
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
W. St Lake Erie
Wis. Central.
do pfd
Mex. Central. ........
Adams Kx
American Ex
U. . Ex
Wells-Fargo Ex
Amal. Copper
Amer. Car P
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil....
do pfd
Amer. Ice
do pfd
Amer. Linseed Oil...
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive...
do pfd..
Amer. Smelt St R...
. do pfd
Amer. Sugar Ref....
Anaconda M". Co
Brooklyn R. T
Colo. Fuel St I
Con. Oas
Corn Product..
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
General Electric...,;
Inter. Paper
do pfd....y.
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Nat l Load
No. American
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman P. Car
Republic Bteel.
do pfd...'
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tenn. Coal St X
V. S. leather
do pfd,
U. a Realty
do pfd
V. a Rubber..
do pfd
V. a Steel
do pfd
Westlngh. E1.. ex-dlv.
700 96 96H 35
2,900 80 79
'1900 123 123
79
91
123
, JIH
a. 804
.. .. 8
78
200 14 13 13
800 170 170 170
7.100 143 142 142
177
100 16
IS
200 16 15
100 20
1.090 165
20
156
100
1,200
100
60
23
68
69
23
68
108
200
100
100
83
132
18
86
18
100 43
600 110
1,000 148
400 77
8,700 108
'"l6 66
200 123
2,300 92T4
"'200 87
300 87
XM116
100 1 66
87
12,800 261
2.600. im
: ..
9.800 47
"i.m in
600 20
10O 06
26 26
115 116
46
800
100
22
24
100 ' 87
14,100
100
200
200
88
93
;
100 190 190
6,700
600-
100
100
36
100
teno
1,200
83 83
64 64
97 MV
126 126
48 47
193 193
23
156 156
11 11
67 67
9" 80
85 86
9S 98
tri tii
i .6
78 78
36 36
80 80
6 6
69 . 6K
16 16
64
73
48
2!)
n
66
23
164
11
67
28
72
s
70 1
216
1
40
15
76
85
65
1,600
100
400
200
800
100
800
300
100
100
400
"200
. 200
400
200
1.600
9,800
7
twvt
1H
10 ' 9 9
66 65 65
154
Western Union..
88
Total sales for the day. 163.600 shares.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, June 27 Call loans, per
cent; time loans. Iff per cent. Official
closing of stocks sno hon1s;
AteklMS adj. 4s..
im
Mei. Csntral 4s..
Auhlsoa
de pfd
Booa A Albsnr..
Bostoa A Mla...
UciSiii '.lt4 ..
ritcliburf !. ....
ka Central
N. T . N. H. A H
Ptrs JUroudUs ...
I'oloa Paoiae
tin. Args. t'lum
da pfd
Amer. Tube
Amor. Iu(r
da rid
Am. T. A T
Aisar. Wooll ....
da Did
.. SI WMtlnc. coamol
. .lulSt Advaiilur ,
.. W Allouss ,
.. 1!S Amslsunatod ....
..I Amsrlcsa Zls .,
..!. Atlantic
..144 J Bingham
..H Cal. A Hacla
. .115 Cantaanlal
.. 1 Copper Hans
..lit Daly Waal
It
1
t
SSi
7
M
tki
to
4.
33 V,
:::::: 1
1
i
4
4M
4
11
MSi
U
U
44
30
It
:h
11
.. It Domlntoa Coal
.. U 'A lrranl.ua
.. list Oraarr
.. 1ts In Roraln ...
.. 4 Maaa. Mining .
,.1V Michigan
..1M Mohawk
..IUH'DmI. C. A C.
.. 10 Old Domlntoa
.. 7Vlaaola
rtomlnlon I. A S
T14 rarrot
Ed.aoa fclac. Hill MVk Qulner
Omaral Klartrl
.U4 iBhanaoa
. lVSi Trinity
. Tl ill. g. Mining..
. ! I'. 8. Oil
.!'. ,ltah
. Wii virtorla
. iWlaona
. t WoWartne
. Hi
Maaa. Elactrl ...
da ptd .........
Maaa. liai
t'nltad Fruit
t'slted Bhos Mack.
da pfd
V. 8. steal
da pfd
Bid.
Kevr York Mlalngr Storks. ,
NEW YORK. June 37. The follomlng are
the closing prices on mining stocks;
Adans Cos S ruirla V.TZ
Alu ('v ir Ivl
BrMC rkoanls li
Comal i- k Tu:. it .... T ll'otvat 1
ran. tal Va 10 iSarag 14
Mors fllrar IM .'rra Navada H
Iron gll.ar U6 ISmall Htao M
Laadiilia Tea I Siaadard J
Uitla t'bl'f 6
Offerad.
Kaw York Money Market. .
NEW YORK. June 27. MONEY Oo cell,
very easy at 161 per rent; lowest, 1 per
cent: rullna rate. IV per cant; last loan.
41 per eeul, tUoslng bid, 1 per ceiUj
offered St 1 Pr cent; time losns easy;
sixty and hlnety days, l per cent: six
montha, 33 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, jw.itH per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady. With
actual business In bankers' bills st 14 8730
4 8736 for demand and at $4 8f. V-j 4 HMO for
sixty-dav bills; posted rates, 84 8 and 3486;
commercial bills, 34 8i.
SILVER Bar. 6Sc; Mexican dollars, 46c.
BONDS Govern men t. Irregular; railroad,
irregular.
The closing quotations en bonds sre as
follows.
V. S. ntf la, rag HMt Vanhattaa e. g. 4a... 1W
de eoepna f1 Mea. onirat 4a 4e
da la. r- 1'V do 1st tnc IS
da eoenaa ..1"4 Nina. St U 4s....
d saw 4a, tHl l"H M . K. A T. 4 S
d eonftm lS da ts I
do old . rrg P414 f g. R. of M. e. 4a. r7
do, csupoa l1 a N. T. g. 14a laovt
Altaians g-n. 4s 10:4 No. PaelSe 4a li
d ad,. a M I la 74
Atlantic C. U I N. W. e. 4s 1"
Bel. A Obi 4a .lt-Vo. . L. 4a A par...
do tt Pnn. eoav. I'a
Central of 0. .... 11" Reading gaa. 4a 10. 4
do 1st isr 7Va St. U A I. M. e. ..lirt
rkas. A Ohio 4Ha....U St. L A B F. fg. 4a.
Chicago A A. 1-- 8t L. 8. W la H
C, B. A Q. B. a... tl Be hoar A. L. .... 4
C. M. A St. r. t 4a.. 10 So. Pad tie 4s n4
C. A N. W. e. 7s...l.'H So. Raltwar S H7
C, R. I. P. 4.... 41 Ta A P. la ll
do as 7S T.. St. U ft W. 4a.. To
CTC. A it. L. g. 4l..l(V'rnlon PaoUe 4a lf
Chicago Tar. 4a T do coot. 4s
Con. Tobacco 4s V. 6 Steel Id 6a.... T3
Colo. A So. 4a kl IWabaih Is 111
D. A R. O. 4a 10V o deb. B , Mn
Ert prior lln 4s. . . .10." W. A &. K- 4 K"
do gen. 4a M4Wls. Central 4 tos
P. W. A D. C, U....K.P, Colo. Fual c. H It
Hocking VaL 4a....li9jl
London toek Market.
LONDON. June 27.-Clos1ng:
Conaola, itiooer... t 1S1;N. T. Central...
.114
. V
. sf
. 14
. "
. V"A
. 14
. 41
. t4
. U
. 17
a 4S
. to
. 1
. 10
. t.7
. 14
. MS
. 7
do account
.... 'J Norfolk a w...
.... Mt go pU
.... H Ontsrte A W...
.... '1a PennarUanla ...
Anaconda t.
Atchison ....
do pfd
Baltlmor A Ohio S2 .Rand Mlnas .....
Canadian Padde 12S, Reading
Cbea. A Ohio.
la do lit pfa...
Chicago Ot W..
C. M. A St. P
DBers
D. A R. O
do pfd
Brio
do 1st pfd...
do Id pfd...
Illinois Central
Loula. A Naab.
14 I do Id pfd.
.l.ygo. Railway
. If' do pfd ....
. lli So. Paclflo ...
. ISIVinloa Pacl
4
MVa
do pfd
V. S. Steal....
ds ptd ....
Wabeah
do pfd ....
... aa
...Mo
...118
... llt
M., K. A T...
Spanlah 4a
ttTT.VCD Mli.j4 Mtr mince
MOVKY-SkM mr cent.
The rate of disco. ml In the open market
for short bills la 2 per cent; for three
months' bills 2 8-16'.(2 per cent.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. June 27. WOOL There Is a
steady market fcr domestic wool. The
sentiment prevails that the new wools must
bring high prices in order that the buyers
may clear a profit on the new clip. Some
choice lots have recently been disposed of
at record values. Receipts of new gradea
are heavy dally and are increasing. Pulled
and territory wools) are quiet, and foreign
f rades are also . Inactive, though 111 in.
eadlng quotations follow: lerrltory,
Idaho, fine, 17(&18oi heavy line, 14tjlac; line
medium, 17318c; meduim, 18i&.9c; low me
dium, 1819c. Wyoming, fine, 15al6ic;
heavy fine, 1416c; tine medium, lie; low
medium, 20tff21c.
BT. LOUIS, June . 27. WOOL Firmly
held; medium grade.1, combing and cloth
ing, MfMc; light line, lbvqlSc; heavy
fine, 12f(il6c; tub washed, 20f6iic.
LONDON, June 27. The lists for the
fourth series of-wool auction sales were
closed today with the following amounts:
New South Wales. 40,686 bales; Queens
land. 12,781; Victoria, 81,529; South Aus
tralia, 3,293; West Australia, l,6t.2; New
Zealand. 82,012; Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, 48,137. Forty thousand bales of Cape
of Good Hope and Natal and 67.600 bales of
Australasian were forwarded direct to spin
ners, leaving the amount available for the
sales 130,000, including 9,000 held over from
the third serlea. .
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 27. COTTON-Spot In
limited demand, prices 8 points higher;
American middling (air, .4tjd; good mid
dling, 6.32d; middling, 6.22d; low middling,
6.08d; good ordinary. 6.96; ordinary, 6.74.
Futures opened steady' and closed steady;
American middling,- g. o. c, Juna, 6.10d;
June and July, 6d; July and August, 6.94d;
August and September. 6.77d; September
and October, 6.4od; Ootober and November,
6.30d.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-COTTON
Futures steady; June, 10.75c, bid; July, 10.85
tfpl0.88c; August, 10.55ri0.56c; September,
9.81i&9.82c; October. .61'&9.62c; , November,
s.oiigv.aic; uciouci r -o.u.'iif , , nuriiiunip
9.49a9.50c; December, 9.49(0.5Oc: January,
9.5f!&S.57c. Spot, firm; sales, 4,600 bales;
ordinary, 8c; good 'erdlnary; 9 13-16c; low
middling, 10 7-16c; middling, 11c; good mid
dling, 116-16c; middling fair, ll5-16c. Re
ceipts, 1,064 bales;nstock, 97,365 bales. .
- NEW YORK, Jttm r COTTON-Bjlbt
closed steady, 20 bofnts higher; middling
uplands. 11.25c ; middling gulf. 11.50c. Sales,
1,220 bales. . ' ' '
GALVn-STON. ' June- 17. COTTON
Steady, 10c. '
ST. LOUIS. June' 27. COTTON Steady;
middling, llo. Sales 'none; receipts, 63
bales; shipments, -60 - bales; stock,, 12,704
bales. ,(
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. June 27. METALS-There
waa another sharp, decline in the London
tin market, with spot closing there at
117 12s d and futures at 117 6s. The local
market, responding to the foreign decline
and the continued slackness of trade de
mand, lost part of its late recovery also,
closing at 325.62(8:26.12. Copper was slightly
lower in London, closing at 56 16s for spot
and 5613s9d for futures. The local mar
ket held steady however, with Lake quoted
at 312.62fl2.75; electrolytic at tl2.25Q12.62,
and casting at 31 2.1? 12. 25. Lead was
steady and unchanged at $4 JO'S 4.30 In the
local market and at 11 10s In London.
Spelter waa a shade higher in New York,
closing at 34.80tu4,90. although London re-
forted a small decline with spot at 22.
ron closed at 61s 3d In Glasgow and at
42a 9d In Mlddlesboro. Locally Iron was
quiet: No. 1 foundry northern is quoted at
314.5ivS16.00; No. 2 foundry northern at 313.76
fcl4.26; No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1
oundry southern soft at 313 26613.75. Pig
Iron warrants are weak at 39 00.
ST. LOUIS. June - 27. METALS Lead,
dull, 34.10. Spelter, firm, 34.66.
Foreign Pinnaetal,
LONDON, June 27. Money today waa
scarcer. Considerable Japanese caah waa
reported to have been taken off the mar
ket. Discounts were Arm. Business on the
Stcck exchange waa stagnant. Consols
were quiet Americans opened dull. Rus
sians were weak. Japanese hardened. Im
perial Japanese government 6s of 11K4 were
quoted at 96. The amount of bullion
taken into the Bank of England on bal
ance today was 131.000. Bar gold, 77s 7d;
American eagles, 76s 4d.
BERLIN, June 27. Exchange on London,
20m 40 pfgs. for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills, 3 per cent; 3-month bills, 3
per cent.
PARIS. June 27. Three per cent rentes,
97 f 75o for the account; exchange on Lon
don, 25f 0o for checks.
ingar and - Molasses.
NEW YORK. June 27.-SUQAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining, 8 7-1 9c; centrifugal 86
test. 8 15-16c; molasses sugar, 3 3-16c. Re
fined, firm; crushed, 6.65c; powdered, 6.05c;
granulated. 496c
NFjW ORLEANS, June 27. SUGAR
Strnne; open kettle, 2fft3 8-16o; open kettle
centrifugal, 8?iflc; centrifugal white,
4c: yellows. 84.4 6-IS0; seconds. 2fiaSc.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 201?
25c; centrifugal, lm&l&c. Syrup nominal at
2u4i2oc.
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27. BUTTER
Firm and In fair demand; extra western
creamery, 18o; old and nearby prints, 19c.
EflOS Steady and in fair demand; fresh
nearby, 18c, loss off; fresh western, 18c,
loss off; fresh southweatern, 17c, loss oft;
fresh southern, 15c, loss off.
CHE13SE-8teadv; New York full creams,
choice to fancy, 8ao; New York, fair
to good, 8&8c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June 27. COFFEE The
market for futures opened ateady at an ad
vance of 54010 points. Sales were reported
of 13,000 bags. Including July at 5.7v5 80o;
September, 8.00i6.0Gc; December, 6.36(u6.40c;
March, 6.80c; May, 6 a5c.
Condition ot the Trenanry.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 3150.UVl.OuO gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available caah balance, 3161,134,806;
gold, 163,433,249.
Elgin Better Market.
ELGIN. III.. June 17. BUTTER Ad
vanced c a pound on the Board of Trade
today, selling at 17c. Sales in ths dis
trict were 93,600 pounds.
Peoria Grain Market.
PEORIA, June W.-cORN-i-Quoted steady;
No. 3, 46c: No. 4. 41 -42c.
WHISKY-On the basis of 31.28 for fin
ished goods.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, O.. June 17. S E EDS Close :
caah, 3H10; Ot tober. 36 77 bid. Prime al
Bike. 3 30 bid; Auguxt. o 0 bid. Prime
timothy, 31 45; September. 31 47.
Bank t'learlaas.
OMAHA. June 37. Bsnk clearings for to
day. 31.3t6.8nlr.07. a decreaae of 8U.m.6
from the corresponding day last yeayr-
mix LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Very Light and Prioet
Showed Some Improvement.
HOG MARKET EASED OFF A LITTLE
LIboratf Ran ot Bheep and Packers
Made (00 of Opportunity to Tako
OM Ton to Plfteen Cents, Which
.Leaves Prices Well la Lino.
SOUTH OMAHA. June K. 1J04.
Receipts were: cattle. Hogs. Shep.
Official Monday 1.819 3.44 .M
Same day laat Week..... 1.904 6.340 4.1
Same day week' before.. 2.610 6.274 3-1
Same three weeks sgo.. I. SOT 8.0o 4,MJ
Same four weeks sgo.... 2.3-V) ' 6.4JO 761
Same day last year 3.967 7.367 8,710
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date with comparison with
Issl year: 1904. 1903. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 44 577 i.8T4 39.791
Hogs 1.3i2.1KJ J.i33.672 88.610.
Sheep 636.370 6uX960 123,410
Average prices paid tor iwgs at South
Omaha for the laat several da with com
parison; Date I 1904. 11903. 11302. 11901. 11900. 11S03. 11393.
June
June
June
June
June
Juns
June
June
June
4 63
931
6 70; 4 1
I
4 r.
4 1:
4 ti
V
401
3 04
4 4f
4 4t
07
i 9
4 Ml
7 13
6 70
I 6
4 64,
4 63'
4 86
6 161
Jl
t 71
6 70
671
k li
7
4 33
7 30
15
4 91
3 6'
IN
4 4
4 SH-tt
sl
4 6f
4 74
4 78
I
4 81
4 84
7 18
4 K
3
(80
I 02
6 10
a
t 601 in
Kb,
tJ
6 OS
i 9
7 31
3 61
June 10.
June 11.
June 12.
June 18.
1 26
I S3
6 ill
6 89
3 6
3 96
I 8
7 3
I 00
7 33
492
4 S;
t 37
1 R4
6 07
a
7 86
7 31
6 86
t 71
379
177
3 90
3 63
8 W
3 80
81
8 "2
73
8 68
3 69
a
162
June 14.
s 01 1
I 66
4 R&i
1 SA
June 16.
June lo.
!5
47
4 891
641
3 62
6 01
724
6 831
( M
6 92
ft k!
4 96
June 17.
June 18.
4 91
4 92
(00
6 07
6 941
6 97
6 94!
6 881
7 231
7 36
7 33
7 41
7 43
a
I 03
6 06
4 94
4 93
3 63
I 64
3 7l!
3 69
June If.
June 20.
June 21.
( 81
June 12.
June 23.
6 0V
6 06
ei2
6 15
5 141
6 83!
8 V
6 93
6 9
6 93,
6 91
6 WM
6 13
a j
617
8 6
8 63
6 771
7 49
June 34.
June 26.
6 67
6 67
7 69
7 67
7 511
8 62
8 fi.1
June 2i.
6 70
( 66
6 10
t 03
Juns 27.
7 62
3 641
Indicates Sundsr.
The official number of cars of
stock
H'ees
brougt in today by esch road was:
C. M. & St. P 1
t .. 1
18 - ii
IS
43 1 3
9 00
.3 'i
nl 16 48
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific
Union Paclflo 34
C. St N. W 3
F.. E. M. V 16
8., St- P., M. St O....
B. St M. Ry.
C, R. I. & P., east... 1
C, R. I. St P., west.. 1
Illinois Central ..
Chicago O. W....
Total receipts .... 78
The disposition of the dsy's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 132 1.613
Swift and company 394 1,786 256
Cudahy Packing Co 333 1,474 1,443
Armour St Co 241 2,198 2,5ol
Armour Co., Sioux C'y .... ws
Vanrant A Co 66
W. I, Stephen 4
Lewis untierwooa zi
Hamilton 4 Rothschilds 283
L. F. Husi 40
Klngsn St Co 271 ....
Wolf Murnan 68
Sam Werthelmer 8
Lelghton St Co 244
Root H4
Haggerty 61
Other buyers m .... ....
Totals . 1,980 8.278 4,493
CATTLE- There was art exceedingly light
run of cattle here this morning ana a lajge
percentage of those that dla arrive con
sisted ot feeders, so there were only about
forty cars of steers and cows on sale that
would do for killers. Owing to the fact
that packers had to have ?resh supplies
the market waa a little better so far aa the
more desirable grade were concerned. .
The market on comfed steers could be
quoted generally 6l0c higher on the good
to choice grades. Common and grassy cat
tle, however, were more or less neglected
In spite of the light receipts and showed
llrtl.. nr no Imm-ovament In Drlce. It IS
very evident that packers are not at all
anxious foe grassy snd warmed-up cattle
at this time, even tnougn tney are paying
rather low prices for them.
The row market could be quoted strong
to a dime hlgner on the better grades oi
cattle, but the medium kinds ana grassers
were slow sale and no more than steady.
SalesmeA were complaining that it wag
hard to iret even a bid on the Inferior kinds
and for that reason the morning was well
advanced before everything was disposed
of- ...
The market on Duns toiiowea mucn ins
same course as steers and cows. Cornfeds
that were at all desirable were strong to a
dime higher, while grassers were only
Steady, veal calves saoweu nu particular
change.
There was a liberal run of stockers and
feeders, considering the slie of the total
receipts, bdoui 20 cars oeing on amu. a
food proportion of them -were Idaho and
tah hay feds. The demand was not par
ticularly brlak owing to the limited demand
from the country, but still the market could
not be quoted anything but ateady on good
stuff, with - others slow. Representative
sales:
BEEF 8TEERS.
No.
I....
l....
1....
I. ...
10....
....
14....
U...
It....
II. ...
87....
I....
3....
It....
4....
14....
4....
1....
I....
I....
....
1....
6....
8....
1....
I....
4...
I....
4...
3....
1....
!....
I....
1....
1....
4...
I....
....
4 ...
1 ...
3....
1....
I. ...
II. ...
....
' A.
...1000
Vt.
No.
At. Tr.
t 00
14...
1...
U...
M...
M...
17...
31...
17...
M...
47...
....lttt I (0
....12 HO 8 7
....mo 1 70
,...141t I 70
....ISM 6 70
...103
4 50
...1110 4 10
...1071 4 10
...1177 6 00
...106 I It
... Tat 6 35
...1041 8 10
....1S57
....10Q
....1307
....iesi
I It
1 10
1 00
..11(1 I V
1 to
00
6 M
....lit
I 40
....1MI
.1064
I 48
U.
.1421
STEERS AND HEIFERS
,...1410 4 U II
.... O0 4 10 14
464 I 00
401 I 40
M0 100
140 I 0
M0 I 00
70 I
CUWB.
a. tU
a. 7
a. Ml
a. IM
..1060
..loao
..1064
.. Ill
1 t
1
1
1
I
t 06
I II
I li
3 40
iit
46
1 44
I SO
I 64
4 00
4 10
4 II
4 U
I 00
I 00
8 00
1 1100
1 10HO
10 lioo
11 mi
Hi 111
111 I 71
HEIFERS.
401 1 14 I
. 196
. 470
41S
661
710
604
417
I 16 11
3 M 10
i...
t U I
I 00
,100 IK
. 731 I 40
1
M
, mo 4 is
, 7M 4 80
Ul 3 40
BULLS.
M0 t M 1
...mo
8 M
4 00
4 M
. MS
I 1
I 46 1
I IS 1
IK 1..
..1020
..la0
.1400
. tuo
. lit
.1440 4 M
.1760 4 II
CALVKS.
. Ill
las
iso
I M
I.
116
130
4 60
1 sa
10
I 00
I 00
110
tn
1 10
IM IN
1H IM
140 6 00
IM I IS
IZI I II
M IM
,110 4 00
,100 4 18
. 100 4 SI
140 I 10
130 I 10
114 4 60
1.
MO I 60
STOCKERS AND
FEEDERS.
771 I 10
474 I M
4I 4 00
Ill 4 M
141 4 li
4..... 600 I 00 I..
M 474 It) I..
1 7t0 8 14 I-.
4 IBS I M 11..
It 41 I 46 84. .
II 1S4 I M
UTAH.
40 cows 983 t 40 6 cows 908 I 60
C. W. Angsgard Utah.
1 cow... '...1300 3 00 15 steers.. ..1096 8 60
43 cows.....lu23 3 611 2o8 steers.. ..lot 4 06
j. L. Armstrong Idaho.
2 feeders.. 10X9 IX 2 feeders.. 1056 4 10
64 feeders.. 1089 4 10 .
HoOS There was a liberal run of hogs
here tnls morning for a Monday, and as
supplies at other points were also heavy,
the tendency of prices waa downward.
Chicago was quoted early steady to 60
lower and the decline here waa juat about
2c. Packers started In bidding mora than
2c lower, but salesmen would not take the
prices offered and packers finally had to
raise their bids. Trading was not partic
ularly brisk, as packers were slow to bid
the market, but still the bulk was dla
posed of In good season. On the extreme
close the feeling was weaker, aa packers
had their more urgent orders filled, and
aa a result the tale arrivals did not sell
to quite as good advantage. The bulk of
the good-weight hous went from 36 12 to
35 15 with the choicer loads from 85.16 to
85 t" Ths light, common kinds went from
35.10 UOWn. IV.rpra,aaWlla.WW HIW
N
11...
It...
17...
41...
71. ..
16...
61...
11..
17...
II..
M...
AT.
IT. Sh.
NO.
AT.
Pr. in.
40 6 12
... I li
..1!1 ...
.100 ...
..IM ...
. Urt 44
..111 10
..! ...
.. 4 40
.. I 10
.. I 1
44 6 10
10 I 10
.. I 10
11...
4...
61 ..
41 .
14...
..mi
. 17
..lt4
..144
110
I li
') I ii
i4t in 1 11
.U4
.r
I II
. i;o
.124 ll
I 10
i ti
40 I 11
I I II
M I IS
M I II
.. I li
..111
44 8 1
,.i
. U4
.141
.. la
..III
..ill
..HI
..lul
..!
M
1 10
14.
74.
M.
10.
t 10
to I 10
4 4 1
!L.
...
7...
44...
71...
11. a.
(I...
s. ..
1...
...
117..
71...
M...
M...
It...
K...
M...
M...
in...
14...
It...
7...
17...
II...
7...
7...
77...
M...
M...
71...
M...
71...
71...
li...
81 77 lt I II
76 JJ4 IM I II
7 141 ... I II
T0 ... I 16
17 777 an I li
M o 10 I IS
tl .HI ... Ill
IS SM tot 8 II
11 ... IJ
SI V- M I IS
II !0 I 1".
4 141 ... I li
43 IT M I IS
11 in ... I 11
r in im 1 it
Tn Ml IM I 16
am rs . . I 11
IS ITS 14 I 17
61 ,11 10 I 17
I SAI 1K I 1TV
64 10 40 I U4,
M 147 ... I 171
IT 11 80 I I7
M 2S ... t nv
64 ?M 1X1 IN
5 Ml IS IM
44 II HI I in
so l ... lie
II IM ... I US
f trr ... 1 ih
ii mt im s its
11 IK M I IIS
44 Ill ... I IIS
47 170 M IIS
..Ill
.. t7
. ?n
..;:
..in
...:4t
. t?4
..tit
. .540
..HI
..IJ7
..141
.117
..l:l
..no
..ITT
. IM
..rn
.141
..in.
..in
14
I 1?
I ?1H
I !?-,
I l!4
an
I MM
4
... I Ut
.:. 1 !iv-
t I lis
sn I li1
lie 1 1?
lie 1 tt
... I lt4
M 6 ll'
an I 11
M I H't
O. I liv
sia 1 us .
no 1 11
IN t 11H
IM 111
..IM IM
..im ...
..r7 i
5 25-
6 IIS
114
..its
..l4
a ii -
...HI 1i I lis Sf
.14
I t!4
..111
..11
..111
. -Ill
10 I 11'
so I 11V
IM I l.V
i:n a ii
iinlaLi lucre waa quite a liberal run 01
shtep here tin morning for the time of
year anu most of mem vere western grjas
eis. packers all stemed to be anxious lor
supplies, but al the same time they warned
to buy them lur less money, owing to the
break in prices last week at oilier mar
ket points. The decline heie today
amounteo to about 10jifc and in extreme
cases the commoner kinds suffered even
mure than that. The market was rather
alow, owing to the lat-t that salesmen old
not like tne Idea of taking off quite that
much. PricesNhere, however, are still well
In line with other points. A string ot
Idaho yearlings sold tor 84.85 and Wethers
H.Jo. Some western Nebraska lambs
brought 14.30.
Very few . corn-feds arrived and most of
those that were offered were lacking in
quality. Some yearling lambs were of
fered, though, good enough to bring 33.35.
Quotations lor fed stock: Uood to
choice lambs. 36.0036.50; fair 10 good lambs,
35.5o46.00; good to choice yearlings or weth
ers, 36.0vti3.26i fair to good yearlings or
wethers, 34.76'j5.0O; good to choice ewes,
34.264.50; fair to good ewes, $4.l34.26.
No. Av. Pr.
12 western cull sheep 9'1 2 T5
65 western yearlings 73 4 26
3 western cull sheep 1... 80 160
246 Nebraska lambs 67 1(0
342 Nebraska lambs 69 4 60
16 western- cull ewes 78 2 00
96 western lambs 67 3 26
228 western ewes 73 3 25
7 spring lambs' 42 3 60
13 western wethers 77 3 76
66 Idaho wethers 103 4 35
376 Idaho wethers 104 4 36
375 Idaho wethers 102 4 36
415 Idaho wethers 92 4 40
144 Idaho yearlings and sheep.. 94 4 45
198 Idsho yearlings and sheep.. 80 4 46
301 Idaho yearlings and sheep.. 96 4 46
360 Idaho yearlings and sheep.. 77 4 46
243 western lambs and yearlings 61 4 60
875 Idaho yearlings 82 4 85
881 Idaho yearlings 82 4 86
216 fed western iambs 77 6 85
8 spring lambs 62 6 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ten Cents Higher, Hogs Five
Cents LOTrer and Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, June 27. CATTLE Receipts,
17,000 head, including 1,000 Texana; strong
to 10c higher; good to prime steers, t6.6m&
6.65; poor to medium, 4.60g5.60; stockers
and feeders, 32.264.60; cows, n.GO04.6O;
heifers, t2.00-ij-6.2o; canners, Il.b0ff7.60; bulls.
32.0OiS4.26; calves, 32.60Q6.25; Texas fed
steers. 34.806.26.
HOGS Receipts, 17,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 20,000; left over, 2,283; market
opened 60 lower, closed with a decline and
recovered; mixed and butchers, 35.26i36.40;
good to dtiolce heavy, 36.3tva6.46; rough
heavy, $8 156.80; light, 36.2066.32; bulk of
sales, 35.26U6.35.
6HEEP AND LAMBfl-Recelpts, 18,000
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers, 34.266.00; fair to choice mixed, 83.603)
4.60; western sheep, 33.60Q4.76; native lambs,
$4.0007.00; western lambs. 34.006.26.
' Now York Live Stock Market.
NEW TORK, June 27. BEEVE8 Re
ceipts, t,937 head; prime steers firm to
10 cents higher; others steady; bulla and
cows steady to 16c lower. Steers, 84.10
fjti.50; bulls, 3ij4.25; cows, 11.604.00. Cables
quoted live cattle and sheep steady. Ex
ports tomorrow, 760 cattle, 1,046 sheep and
2,400 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 6.649 head. Market
for veals, 26 cents lower: buttermilks, 26 to
86 cents off. Veals, 33.50e.00; tops, 3625;
buttermilks, t2.763.26; dressed calves weak;
city d reused veals, f6.00i?9.00. Country to
8 cents per pound.
SHEEP- AND LAMBS Receipts, 16.9M
head. Market tor good sheep about steady;
other slow to lower; heavy sheep not
wanted;- . prim lambs firm to a shade
higher; medium and common slow, closing
weak. Sheep, I2.764H.76; culls, 1&.00&I.W;
lambs, .15. 0061.86; two cars extra, 37.76;
culls, 34 60
HOGS Receipts, 11,783. Market steady to
strong; state and Pennsylvania hogs, 34.70
(6.80
St. Loala Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 27. CATTLE Reoelpts,
3,600 head, Including 2.000 Texans; steady
to- strong and 10c higher; native shipping
and export steers, 34.853.66, the top being
for strictly fancy; dressed beef and butcher
steers, 34.60i7j4i.26; steers under 1.000 lbs.,
34.OMg4.00; stockers snd feeders, 33.OOiB4.50;
cows and heifers, 32.26&S.46, the top being
for com fed heifers; canners, 31.60S2.00;
bulls, 32 6C(fi3.78; calves, S3.0C6.60; Texas and
Indian steers, 32.76(a6.60; cows and heifers,
32.75(83.75.
HOUS Receipts, 3.600 head; market fairly
steady on best, others 6c lower; pigs and
lights, 34 2566.10; packers. 36.10fgS.2S; butch
era and best heavy, 35.2.VP6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000
head; market strong and active; native
muttons, 83.50ift4.50; lambs, 14.264460; culls
and bucks. 2.(X44.75; stockers,, 2.00S3.10;
Texans, 34-0034.85.
Kansas Clly Live Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 7,800 head. Including 3.000 southerns:
choice export and dressed beef steers, 16.60
66.40; fair to good, 4.256.60: western fed
steers, 34.2Mi6.90; stockers and feeders, 33.60
ij4.75; southern steers, 32.76ift6.00; southern
cows, ll.tWfi3.50; native heifers, 33.60415.40;
bulls. 82.604o4.26; calves, 82.2534.60.
HOGS Receipts. 6,000 head: steady to 5c
lower; closed strong; top, 36.80; bulk ot
sales, 36.lu-ii6.2S; heavy, 3o.l0g6 .30; packers,
(6.1006.25; pigs and lights, $4.5036.20.
SHEEP AND- LAMBS Receipts, 4.000
head; market steady to 10c lowet-; native
lambs, 84.75iji6.60; western lambs. 34.7664.60;
fed ewes, ll.iWijH.eO; Texas clipped yearlings,
34-60t&5.26; Texas clipped sheep, HtkKfjb.KO;
stockers and feeders, 33.00(54.00.
took la Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
for the six principal western cities yester
day:
. , Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha.. 1.919 8,464 4,500
Chicago 17,000 1?,00 18,000
Kansas city ', i.uou i,uo
at i--.nl a.500 t ban . 1 non
St. Joseph.... 1.842 4.654 931
Sioux City 400 3.000
Totals ,.42,461 41.601 80,431
St. Joseph Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, June 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,842 head; market steady: natives,
t4.S4.41.35; cows and heifers, 11.6006.26;
stockers and feeders, I3.fl0t3i4.t0.
HOU4J Receipts. 4.654 head; weak to Re
lower; light, 36.0006.22; medium and
heavy, 3S.17'tJ5.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 931 head;
market steady.
Sloax City Live Stoek Market.'
SIOUX CITY, la., June 27. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 400 head; mar
ket strong; stockers steady; beeves, 34.507f)
6 00; cows, bulls and mixed, 33 OO&o.OO;
stockers and feeders, $3.0043-4.10; calves and
yearlings, 32.7Mf3.85.
, HOUSj--Reo,lpts. 3.000 head; market 80
lower, selling at 35.0046.16; bulk, 33.O6J6.10.
. .' ' Oils aad Rosin.
NEW YORK, Juns 37. OILS Cottonseed,
firm; -prime crude, nominal; yellow, 81c.
petroleum, easy; refined. New York, 37.94;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 17.00. Turpen
tine, quiet at 66ib66a -
ROSIN Quiet; strained, common to good,
82 90. 1
SAVANNAH, June J7. OIL Turpentine,
firm at 63o.
ROSIN Firm; ' A, B. C, 3268: D, 12.70;
E, $2 76; F. 32.80: O, 12 86; H 3 00; I, $3 30;
K, 33.40; M, $3.65; N. $3.90; W. Q, $430; W.
W. $4.65.
OIL CITT, June'l7.-O.L8-Crdlt bal
ances, $1.67; oertlllcates, no bid. Shipments,
111,004 bbls.; average, 66.290 bbls.; runs,
13X.2H2 bbls ; averagt, 75.944 bbls. Shipments,
Lima, 123,660 bbls.; average, 3.&4) bbls.:
runs, Lima, 120,597 bbls.; average, 69,641
bbls.
Evaporated Apples anil Dried Frslla.
NEW YORK. Juns 27. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market shows no change,
either In prices or In general trade con
ditions: common are ouolnd at 4GVc;
prime. 6tifc; choice, 6fttic; fancy, 7e.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'ITS Some
business Is reported In prunes for October
delivery on the basis of 2c for ths four
sizes f. o b., the coast. Ths market for
Hpot supplies continues quiet, with prices
rim King from o to 6c, according to
grades. Apricots are quiet snd unchanged;
choice are quoted at 9'ul0c; extra t-hoire.
lVO"10c: fancy, ll'tliac. Peaches appear
somewhat'. unsettled, owing to rather con
tradictory advices from the coast as to
futures. Choirs- sre quoted st ?$?c; extra
choice, 76'?; fancy, " lV-10c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 17 DRY GOODS
The market evidences of Improvement ttere
manifest and. although buyers are nut
I. nvlug. there are certain Hues on which
they are willing to orerate a little freely
for current dellverv, but sre unwilling to
anticipate their requirements. The out
look, however, seems to be more favorabl"
than for some time and mors business Is
expected next week.
Oat All A W HOIE4A1.B MARKETS
Condition of Trade and 4aotatleas on
Staple and Faney Prod nee.
EQ03 Receipts, liberal; market, steady'.
fresh candled stock, Hjloc; case count, 13c.
LIVfc POLLTRX-Hens. 8c; rooster,
according to slse. to; lurkeya, 13c; clucks,
tijiv-; geeee, to; broilers. 164i8c.
BUTTER Parking stock. He; choice to
fsney dairy. lMtl4c; sepoiator, 17iJJl8c.
FRESH FISH Trou. 10C; pickerel. c;
flke, liic; perch, 7c: blusflsh. lie; wlilleflsh,
4c; salmon, 14c; ndsnapper, 11c; lobsier,
freen, .tic; lobster, boiled. 30c; bullheads.
Ic; cattish. 14c; black baaa. 10c; halibut,
liic; crapple. 12c; roe shad, $1.00; buffalo.
c; while bass, lie, frog legs, per dos., two.
BKAN-Per ion, $1801).
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
IValers' association: Choice No. 1 upland.
$7 60; No. 2. 37.00; medium. $6.56; coarse, $4 00.
Rye straw, 35.50. These prices are for bay
of good color and -quality. lmand fair
and receipts light
ORANGES Navels, choice, large site,
$3tW; fancy navels, all slivs. 33. tO; Medlter.
ranean smeeta choice, all sixes, $3.0"a'i-a6;
J afTae, all sites, $2.7663.00: Valentos, all
slice, $3.603 76.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LKMONS California fanes, r0-300-30.
$3.7S4ji4.26; rho'ce. 3.1 5"33 75.
. CALIFORNIA F1QS Pel 10-lb. 1 carton.
60c; Imported Smyrna, 2-.rown, . 12c; 6
ciown, 14?; Krown, loc.
BANANAS Per medhim-sUed bunch,
$2wx.ilJii: jumbo. $2.in1.2t.
DATES Persian, per box of 30 pkga..
$2.00; in 80-lb. boxes to per lb. Oriental
siunea, per dux, sj.u.
PINEAPPLES In cr
crate. 33.00.
crates of 24 to 43, per
RASPBERRIES Per 24 qts., 32 60; per 2t
pis., $1.60; red raspberries, per 24 pts., $2.60.
ULACKBli.KRlh.tf Arkansas, per 24 qts.,
$2.00.
STRAWBERRIES Colorado) per 34-qt.
eaae, $2.60.
CHERRIES California, Royal Ann or
Tartarian, per box, $1.60; home grown, per
24 qts., $1.26.
OOO8EBERRIE8 Pef 2i-qt. case, $1.26.
PEACHES Txa. per 4-buaxei ciuta,
90c; California Alexandra, per box, $1.16.
PLUMS California Clyman, $1.36.
APRICOTS California, 31.50.
CANTELOi;PE Texas, per orate, $2,609
WATERMELONS Per lb., orated, lfcc;
each, 3oi40c.
VEGETAB-E8.
POTATOES Coleraa, $1,211; DakoU. pr
bu., 3120: New Texas Red stock, in sacks.
per lb., 2c.
NAVf BEANS Fer bu., $2.16!tr2.28.
ONIONS Bermuda, par 50-lb. crate, $2.00;
Louisiana, In sacks, per lb., Jo.
CABBAGE California, per lb.. 232a
CAULIFLOWER Per dox., 76c
CUCUMBERS-Per dor, 60c.
TOMATOES Texas, 4-basket crates, 90c,
RAUltSHES Per doc. bunches, 20c
LETTUCE Top lettuce, per dos., 80c.
TL'RNIPS Southern, per dos., 25o.
BEETS Southern, per dot., too.
CARROTS Southern, per dox., 26c.
PARSLEY Per dos., 25c.
BEANS Wsx, per bu. box. $1.00; per
bu. basket, 76c; string, per bu. box, $3.00;
per -bu. box, 76c.
SPINACH-Per bu., home grown, 86$40o.
ASPARAQl'S Per doz. bunches. 40c.
GREEN FEPPERS-Por 6-basket crate,
$2.00.
SQUASH Florida summer, per dos., 76o.
PEAS-Per bu. box, $1.0C. .
EGG PLANT Southern, per dog., $1.50.
miscellaneous:
MAPLE SUGAR-Ohlo, per lb,, lOo.
HIDES No. 1 greer., 8c, N'o. 2 green, Bet
No. 1 salted, 7o; No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 6o: dry salted. lfl2c; sheep
pelts. 24W27c: horsehldes, $1.60fti26O.
CHEESE Wisconsin twine, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America,! 12c; block
Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brtcl 13c; Wiscon
sin llmbergsr. 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, pet lb.,
16c; hsrd shell, per lb,, 14c; No. 1 soft shell,
par lb.. 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
pecans, lsrge, per lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
10c; peanuts, per lb, 6c; roasted peanuts,
per lb. 81; Chill walnuts. 12fli!c: largo
hickory nuts, per lb., 11c: almonds, soft
shell, per lb., 16c: hard shell, ISo; shell
barks, per bu., $2.00; black walnuts, per bu.,
$1.1. A; . ' . ' .
Saratoga Bnnk Falls.
SARATOGA, N. Y.. June 27.-The First
National bank of Saiatoga was not opened
for business today. A notice, signed by
National Bank Examiner Van Vrankenand
posted on the door, stated that at the re
quest of the directors and by 'order of the
comptroller of the currency the bank was
closed. A run on the Cltlfens' National
bank, which was begun Saturday, wns
continued today by the smaller depositors.
Neosho Oat of Banks.
CHANUTE. Kan., June 27. Coatlnued
heavy raina have sent the Neosho river out
of lis banks for the fourth time this spring,
flooding the lowlands and causing a suspen
sion of work In . greater part of the oil
district. It Is believed that the damage to
oil interests will te heavy.
Former Senator Is 111.
MILWAUKEE, June 27. Former United
States Senator John L. Mitchell la suffer. ng
from Intestinal cancer and Is said to be In
a serious condition. - , -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record June 27 as furnished
by ths Midland Guarantee and Trust
company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam
street, for The Be:
Mnry Moran and husband to Joseph
Mnran, lots 46 and 69, Nelson's add..$ 1
William A. Roush to Hrvey J. Orove,
lots 17 to 30. block 28, Benson 1,400
John A. Crelghton to Lewis 8. Reed,
part nw sw section 8-16-13 t
Axel Meyer and wife to Lewis 8. Reed,
part same 1,230
Axel Meyer and wife to Percy E.
Owynne, part ne se section 7-16-13 1.000
Esther Rosenberg et al to Richard
Seay. part lots 27 and 28, .block 18, Or
chard Hill 625
Joseph Novotny to Frances Z. Splvak,
part lot 2. block 15, Brown park.. 00
Maria C. Pyke to Frances Z. Splvak,
lot 17, block 12. Brown park. 1,000
Lirtie J. Westerfleld ana husband to
Theodore TePoel, lot 18. block JU3,
South Omaha 3,500
Mary E. Lane and husband to Charles
G. Keller, lots 14 and 17, block 4,
Halcyon Heights 1
Frank G. Parsons to William O. Ure,
part se nw section 6-14-13 2,117
Mary E. Barrett to Prink Parrett, lot
11. block 1, South Omaha View add... 800
Ellen M. Summer et al to James E.
Dewey, part lot 6, block 9, E. V.
Smith's add 400
Harvey J. Grove snd wife to Francis
A. Evans, lots 17 and 20, block 26.
Benson ., 1,150
8umuel L. Laird to George M. I-nlrd,
part of lots 20 to 25, block I, Cowell'g
add to Crelghton Heights 1
H. B. Van Camp to Mary E. Kelkenny.
lot 13 and other property in Oak Hill 1
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR BOILER ; HOUSE,
Boilers, etc. Department vof the Inte
rior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington,
D. C, June 16. 1904. Sealed proposals, en
dorsed "Proposals for Boiler House, etc.,
Genoa, Nebraska," addressed to the Com -mlusloner
of Indian Affairs, Washington,
D. C., will be received at the Indian Omce
until two o'clock p. m. of Thursday, July
21. 1904, for furnishing and delivering ull
neoessiry materials and labor required to
construct and complete a boiler house,
with plumbing, piping, bo41er, enginu,
dynamo, etc., at the Genoa Indian School,
Nebraska, in strict accordance with tho
(lana, specifications, and Instructions tn
ildders, which may be examined at thla
Office, the offices of the "Improvement
Bulletin." Minneapolis, Minn;; - "Construc
tion News," Chicago, III.:, "The Bee,"
Omaha, Neb. j the "Nebraska State Jour
nal," Lincoln, Neb.; the 'GlobeiDemorrat,"
St. Louis, Mo.; the Builders and Traders
Exchanges st Omaha, Neb. I Milwaukee,
Wli; St. Paul, Minn.; at the Northwestern
Manufacturers' Association. St. Paul,
Minn.; the Commercial Exchange. Lea
Moines, Iowa; at the IT. 8. Indiun Ware
houses. 601 South Seventh St., St. !out.
Mo.; 245 South Canal St., Chlcsgo, 111.: Kl'i
Howard St.. Omaha, Neb.: and 119 Wooster
M., New York Clly; and at the School.
For further Information, apply to W. II.
Wlnslow, Hiierliitendeiit, Indian School,
Genoa, Nebraska. A. C. TON NEK, Acting
Commissioner. .
JSl-23-26-2S-30-Jy2-5-7-9
Updike Commission Co.
ORAIM AND PROVISIONS.
Business handled promptly la alj markets
Office. 663 Bee Building.
Telephone to.
a. w. upuiKK. UANifyn.
Ten tree trip to the Woria'g Fair. 8 to
coupon on page two.