Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAIIA DAILY DEEt WEDNESDAY, JU?E 29, 1901.
A
n
h
V
CRAB AND PRODUCE MARKET
yffhett Takftt a Tumble on Local at Well aa
t , - u -
i Other Boards.
CHANGE STILL SHOWS, LACK OF SPIRIT
$troaar Belief DiiiImh Will Revive
After Fourth of .f ulya-taoveTnaaent
Resort Bears Dowi on'
Wb( Price..
, OMAHA,' June . 1904.
Wheat took 4 pretty tumble today, not
only on the local market, but generally.
Demand her a much lees than yester
day and eaally lUmpul aa tooor. Withal
tha market was permeated by the same
somnolence that has marked the 'change
for tha last aeveral daya. That business
will pick up considerably after the Fourth
of July la believed by all the habitues of
the floor In both Omaha and Chicago.
The government crop report, detrimental
to wheat, coming as It did, brought Strang
pressure to' bear In slumping tha market
aiter a strong opening on manipulations of
the scalping Interest and professional In
terests at Chicago..
All through corn and oats held firm and
corn seemed Inclined to ba stronger If any
thing. Hera the bearish aatuie of tha gov
ernment crop report, which showed rapid
growth, especially In tha lake region, was
lelt but little and corn waa saved from go
ing lower In sympathy with wheat. '1 he
government reported that weather In the
Mississippi valley had Interrupted the
growth of wheat, more particularly In Mis
souri and Kansas.
Without making a single exception It msy
be stated,, and safely, that the market
here aa well as elsewhere was quiet and
very much so. Locally there waa some de
mand for corn at the opening and that
grain held strong. Soon, however, the de
mand was satisfied and on the prospect of
fair weather In Nebraska and the south
west on the forecast Ionics and holder be
gan to realise and a reaction came to lower
valuea.' Later and toward the close on a
strong unicsgo market corn held firm.
In the meanwhile wheat went with corn
and literally slumped and failed to react
wun tne more cosrse grain.
"It's a good time for grain speculators
to go fishing," remarked E. C. Twajnbley
of Twainbley, Son Co., aa he bulled
the July oats up 1 cent within three min
utes' time, sendln it from 37Ae to 2814c.
The weather map showed clear weather
In Kansas and general rains in the Ohio
valley. Light rains were experienced In
Missouri during the past twenty-our hours
and Nebraska was generally cloudy. The
forecast, however, Is fqr fair weather In
this state tomorrow, . '
Aa was predicted, Liverpool felt the
mvmm I,,h n A ! .... 1. .. . u.AVJBv
11TJ ... AJIIVI lillll HUH J irnin .
which caused an opening with declines of
fta on wneat. LAter liquidations across
the pond brought losses of d in both
months. Earlv In the afternoon July re
covered Hd and September d. being
affected by a spot demand of a fair nn
, ture and no offerings of Indian grain for
shipment. Bhorts covered on corn and July
advanced 4d. but meanwhile September
mat Mifl. The Liverpool marvel oioeecs
with .wheat ttd lower In both July and
September, and July corn 1d higher, while
September was Ad under.
; The range In prices of Omaha grain for
ruiure delivery ana tne cioss waajr uiu
Monaay were as roiiows:
Closed'
..v-v. . ' Open. High. Low. Today. Mon'y
w neat
July Sept.
Dec ,
C"rn
OOViA WH4A 79SA TOA 80HB
75 B 75 B 744A 74(iA 75 B
71 B 73 B 72VA 72AA 73 B
June
Julv
46UB 4fli4B 44
464B 4(!VB
.ul. 9 46 B 46B
46 4B
Sept .'4B 43B 43'4 UHB WB
Dec. ',. I8HB 8b-jB 88B mB 38B
Oats
June July
41 B 41 B 41 B 41 B 41 B
., 87B 88B 87B 888 JHB
Bept
.. 81 B
HBUllUliniJ
A asked. B bid.
Omaha Cssh' Market.
WHEAT-Nomlnal: .No. . I hard, 83(886o;
Ho. 3 hard. 7!H)Mc; No. 4, 697io.
. CORN Nominal ; No. 4iit47c; No. 3,
ISHo: No. 4.. 4.VjJ44c; No. 2 yellow, 47
47c; No. 3 yellow, 46?i46c; No, t white,
46ff47e; No. 3 white, 4fi((i46c.
OATS Nominal: No. 2, 39iU3c; No. 3,
S738c; No. 4, Wt37o: No. white, 40c;
No. t white, 384i3c; standard, 3Da39c;
No. 4 white, 36&37o. '
Receipts mt Omaks Market.
r; k' , '-!', v lit. Out
Wheat, cars.VVj..,WJl.jM1jfitorv,. 4 1
Corn, "ears, ,...... 3 1, . 1
Oats, cars,.,.. n ,.!. ..
. ' O rata Market Elsewhere
Closing prices of grain today and Mon
day at the markets named were as follows:
-Closed-Today.
Mon.
Wheat-
July
September ,
Corn - t
July
fieptenibec
- KANSAS CITY.
Wheat- .
July ......
September
Corn
Jaly
V September-
' . , ST. LOUIS. ,
September
Corn .
July .....'.
September '..
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat '
' September""
DULUTH. .
Wheat'
July ;
September
. , NEW YORK.
Wheat
July September
fibld. A asked.
85
o
47A 47VB
48A 48i4A
74B 75HB
KiB 70B
46B
43T4A
43
83HA
. 80
S3
4AB 464
464 4bB
92B KHA
i . 8iA
(1KB 2S
81 B 8TS4B
8
84H
89H
85
Netes of the Grata Market.
Minneapolis , letters are discouraging as
to the conditions In that section.
The Illinois orop report la bearish and It
is thought that this worked as a factor
In pusiung wheat down at Chicago today.
Twelve cars of grain were relnspected at
Omans, yesterday as follows: - Wheat, No,
8 hard, 1 cars; No. 4 hard, 1 car. Corn,
. No. 8. cars. Oats, No. 4 white, 1 carS
not graded, 1 car.
Chicago stocks of contract grain reported
. today are: No. 2 hard wheat, 101, 0 bu.
dscreaae, 823 bu.; No. 2 red, 184,24 bu.; Oe
. creased, 7,318 bu.; No. 1 noruiern wheat,
4iU bu., dscrease il,04 bu.; total, Jiti,.
, 4itV bu. net, decrease 84,105 bu. Corn, l,82i,
til bu. ; Increase, 162,Wtt bu. Oats, fct0,u0
bu.; decrease, 8X491 bu.
Secretary Coburn of the State Agrtcul
- tural board of Kansas estimates that tha
. wheat crop of the Sunflower state will
run from MS.Outl.OtK) to . H7.0ou.o00 bushels,
1 which Is much larger than anticipated.
Oklahoma la estimated at from 23,000,000 tq
36,000,000 buahela. Scarcely any damage
from the heavy rains la Kansas Is rs-
- ported.
Saturday and Monday the markets will
' be closed at nearly all of the principal
. cities on account of the Fourth of J uly
coming on Monday, and Saturday being the
usually short seaalon. Whether the Omaha
.. market 'will be shut down, or not has not
been decided, although it Is highly prob
able that such will bs the case. Milwau
kee and Minneapolis have adjourned tor
. the two days, with Sunday making three,
and the Chicago exchange wll vote on the
' proposition late this afternoon.
at. Leala Grata ssd Provtaloas,
' ST. LOUIS, June 28. WHEAT Lower;
No. 3 red, cash, elevator, nominal; track,
- 31.071.0g, old; July. 82H62c; September,
oWc: No. 8 hard, sKfittc.
CORN Steady; No. 3 cash. 47ic; track,
48c; July, 4&Vo; September, 46c.
' OATS tansy : No. 1 oash. 41c: track. 42c:
July, 87c; September, 30oi No. 8 white,
"ft
rLOTJR Steady to firm; red winter pat
ents, 84.8666.00. KMKe higher for special
Irad
80.
tdes; extra fancy, 14,40-4.50; clear, V3-7oi?
TIMOTHY SEEDBteady; 82.C2.76.
t.'UKNMKAl Steady ; 2.7. ,
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track. 84f3Kc.
HAY Dull, heavy; timothy, 3S.0oial4.00;
prlriet $6 OixfTlO .00.
IKON COTTON TIES-620.
BAOOINfi 'Ac.
HEMP TWINEeo.
PROVISIONS Pork lower; Jobbing,
fllso. Lard weaker prime steam, ID 12'.
ttaoon steady: boxed extra shorts, '38.35;
clear ribs, $8.60: short clear, $.2V.
POULTRY Steady: chickens. 8ie;
springs. l$16o; tuikejs. 13c; ducks, Jc;
greae.Sc. ,
iiUTTBR Firmer; creamery, 1418o;
dairy. Ioi0'14c. t
LOOS tlrm, 13c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6.O0U ...
A iWheat. bu SO.CXiO
lCorn, bu lo.floO
'Oats, bu 40,000
Flour, bWs 6.OO0 ,. coo
Jft.OiiO
?6.cmo
33,0V)
Philadelphia Prednee Market.
PH1LAPKLPHIA, June 28 BUTTER
Kteady. fair demand: western creamery,
Ifc'yc; extra nearby prints, Ilk).
k-iiGS rirm and c hlxher; fresh nearby,
lc luss oltj fresh wmiern, lc; fresh
souih,iitern. 17c; fresh southern. lo.
CHM.ttiw-rum and fair demand; New
York full creams, choice to fancy, $ty8tc;
fair to good, IK-814c
CHICAGO GHAI ASD PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading sat Clealag
Prices obi Bear ef Trade.
CHICAOO.
of the arouth In Argentine was a source of
weakness In wheat here today. September
closed Aiic down. Corn is uncnanged.
Oata are a shade higher. Provisions snow
a loss of 4&12V:. 'ihe opening on Keptem
ber was V-ifc lower st aiMrWc. The
wu inclines to dullness, tne vol
ume pf business being email. A fair de
mand for September caused the price of
thai option to rally to SoTfciJfHlc. The weak
ness of July, however, sunn mused a. re
action in September. A feature of the late
irxaing was selling by southwestern houses,
the market closing at about the lowest
point leached. After selling down to o
September finished st htl-MOSc. Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to 111,
420 bushels. The world's visible supply,
according to Bradstreets, decreased 8.00V
000 bushels. Primary receipts were J40.000
bushels, compared with 3-vS,300 bushels a
year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 3J9 cars, against
217 last week and 291 cars a year ago.
A comparatively low tone was mani
fested in the corn market. September
opened a shade lower to a shade higher at
4W4Hii4.e. sold between 4140 and 4'c and
closed at 4Sj8:lt.c. Local receipts were lit
cars, with 9o cars of contract grade.
The feature of trading in oats was a
little liquidation of July by looal holders.
September opened unchanged t a shade
lower at Zlc to SIVtfSlVi, sold between
31 c and 32c and closed at 81To. Local
receipts were 11 1 cars.
Provision were fairly active. At the
close September pork was down 12HC at
812.H1. Lard was off to St $7.U7H. Ribs
closed TMiljlOc lower at I7.52H- Estimated
receipts for tomorrow; Wheat, 6 care;
corn, lot cars; oat a. 51 cars; hogs. 31,000
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh.j Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat
a July
b July
a Sept.
b Sept.
Corn
June July
Sept.
Outs
Sept.
Deo. .
Pork
July Sept
Lsru
July
Sept.
Rl bo
July Sept
mi
82H
H6V0H
82U 82-. 82H
81
80 804fai
47K 47H
47Hff4.
4&
WATVW 47i
8'AI.V4'HIVii&1r.
484H
I
401
38-4
82
40S!
40Hf 41
3H 3Htl H
8IT4
i2
12 60 IS 72H
12 80 13 02Vs
( 87H 92H
7 07H 1 12
7 2714 7 S6
T 62 7 2H
5
21 1
31-q
32HVi
32 W
12 66 f 12 87'
12 85 I 13 16
87H 12 60
2H
7 10
7 00
7 30
6 87H
7 07
1 2H
7 42H
T 67
7 27
7 66
I Ml
No. I. a Old. b New.
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $4.66S
4.66; straights, $4.30ft4.4Q; spring patents,
11 SmUO; straights, 33.904.20; bakers', 32.DO
45-3.20.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. W87c; No. 3, 85
96c; No. 2 red, 89ca1.00.
CORN-No. 2, 48c; No. 3 yellow, 49
49ATS-No. 2. 40s404o; No. t white, 40
RYB-No. 2, 66c.
BARLEY Good feeding, S235c; fair to
choice malting, 4252c.
SEED No. 1 flax. 31.01; No. 1 northwest
ern, 31.07. Timothy, prime, 32.95. Clover,
contract grade. 310.75.
PROVISIONS Mesa port, per bbl., 31260
612.66. Lard, per 100 lbs., 3 S66.9. Short
ribs sides (loose). 7.1'!7.87; short clear
sides (boxed), 37.257.50.
i-'ollowlng were the. receipts and ship
msnts of flour and grain:
Receipts. ShlomTit
Flour, bbls..', . 24.300 -. ?4,00
Wheat, bu 20,000 84,900
Corn, bu 644.500 66.800
Oats, bu 265,200 142.500
Rye. bu 4,000 , 8,000
Barley, bu. 25,200
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was Arm: creameries. 1312)
17 Vic; dairies, ll516c. Eggs, steady, at
marl, . casea mciuoea, I4taitc. cneese,
steady to firm, 78c. .
JtEW YORK GEHERAL - MARKET
Qootatlons ot, the Day on Various
. Commodities.
NEW YORK, June 28. FLOUR Dull;
sales. 32.162 bbls.! exDorts. 15.961 bbls.: mar
ket quiet and quotably lower; Minnesota
patents, 4.86&.10; Minnesota bakers, 33.66
3.96; winter patents, , 34.90ise.30; winter
straights, 34.354.80; winter extras. f3.3G
3.80 winter- low grades, 33.16iif3.80. Rye
flour,, quiet; fair to good,.34..00i&-.2&; choice
to rancy, .voa.iv.
ll.lCHijpl.12; city, 31.12i&1.16; kiln dried, 33.00
.io.
RYE Nominal; No. 2 western, 70o; nom
inal . .
BARLEY Slow; - feeding, 460 If New
York; malting, nominal. .
WHEAT Receipts, 31,400 bu. 6pot, mar
ket steady; No. 2 red, nominal, elevator;
No. 3 red, 31.07. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern, Duluth, 3LO0, f, o. . b. afloat; No. 1
hard, Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b. afloat
More or less weakness was displayed by
wheat all day. Final prices showed c
net decline. July, 88 15-16Ci9Hc ; closed St
8W4c; uepiemDer, m v-jwbotsc; ciosea ui
84c; December, 84S6c; closed at 84Hc
ijyjtlN Keceipts, iZi.VM ou. ; exports, m,-
S2fi Du. Itpov, easy; pta. s, wo, eievaior,
Mo. 3 white, Mc. uption marset openea
( l.U L. ..... . T . . I . . Mb'jJtA- 1 .
at 53ci September, 53l-164juc; closed at
53 7-16C.
OATS Receipts, 80,600 bu.; exports i.sw
bu. epot, auu; nuxea, za to an ids., inuoo;
natural white, SO to 31 lbs., 47&48o;
dipped white. 36 to 40 lbs., 49f$53c.
HAY Steady; Shipping, 75c; -good to
ehitfce. 95c. '
HOPS Dull; state common to choice
1903, ywiiM; iwz, -a'acnc; oias, '5ic;
cino coast iwj, irvaauc; xwt, w.cj oias,
9iil4c.
VROVISIONS-xBeef, firm: family, 39 609
10.60; mess, 38.00(8.50; beef hams, 20.50i
22.00; packet, 39.0069-60; city extra India
3I1VOD, i-at. Wtt'AW.W. t I Hints. B wau t
pickled bellies, 7.50fi.12U; pickled shoul
dara. W&kiUM: nlckled hams. tS.OO&lO.OO.
Jard, easy; western steamed, i.ov; rwnneu,
.. . tT lift. U 1 V. lm.rl
U,fa,iW 1.IMIUUCII., uuu... - ,
38; compound, 35.874.12. Pork, Arm;
family, 314.00iga4.60; short clear, fl8.6016.00;
niess, vi4.axtfi4.it.
HiL)k. to lead y; Galveston 30 to 28 pounds,
18c; California, 21 to 26 pounds, 19o; Texas
dry, n to w pounas, 11c,
l.iiA'fHiiiH wuiet) acid, 23O260.
WOOL Steady: domeatlo fleece. 2832c.
TAIXOW guiet; city, 4c; country.
444C.
RICE Steady; domestic fair to extra,
31i!ft()lic; Jnoan. nominal.
iiU 'ITER Weak; creamery, common to
extra, uiac; state dairy, couimon to exiru.
rtic. m.
EUtiS Steady; weslern selected, lS018c;
firsts. 174it7c.
I'Hfili, 1 r rca-ulnx : state full cream,
small, white and colored, 8iS9c; large,
white and colored. ItlUS'AC.
POULTRY Alive, quiet; western spring
chickens, 16c; fowls, 11c; turkeys, 10c:
dressed, quiet; western broiler chickens, 14
4222c; fowls, llc; turkeys, uffuo,
Kansas City Grata aaa Provisloas,
KANSAS CITY, June 28 W H EAT Firm 1
July, 74o; Buptember, 70c; December, TuH
4j7oc: cash, No. 2 haru, 90o; No. 8, BOtf
9iu; No. 2 red, 8100 for old and o8to for
new; mo. a. soibvoc.
c; December, SSto'SSc ; caan. No. 3
mlveil 4lk-: No. I white. 4kc: No. 3. 47 "c.
OATS Steady; No. 3 white, 41W42c; No. t
mixed, 50.
BUTTER Creamery, 13o; dairy, fancy,
12c.
EOG3 Steady; Missouri and Kansas new
No. 3 whltewood cases Included, 13c; case
count, 12c; cases returned, a less.
HAY-Weak; choice timothy, 310.0010.t0;
Choice prairie, n.uogs.DU.
' RYE Nominal and steady, 36-45-
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat,' bu 50.4UC 82.800
Corn, bu .....62.8U0 12.0)0
Oats, bu 9.0o0 2,000
Available gaaply ot Grata.
NEW YORK. June 28. -Special cable and
telegraphic , communication received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes
in avalluble supplies, as compared with
last account: wheat. United States and
Canada east of Rockies, decreased 1.371.000
bu ; afloat for and In Europe, decreased
1,200,000 bu.; total supply, decreased 3.071, OuO
bu. Corn, United States and Canada east
Of Rockies, increased S14.000 bu. Oats,
United States and Canada east of Rockies.
decreased 194,000 bu. The leading increases
reported this week sre lOO.Ouo bu. In Man
itoba, (4-uwi pu. at iepoi naroor, ei.uuu ou.
Landing. A decrease of 187,000 bu. la re
ported by the Chicago private elevators
ana one or hti.wu uu. uy voe iiuruiwrimiu
Interior elevators.
- Llverpoot Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 28. WHEAT Spot,
nominal; futures, steady; July, ts 3d;
ttontcuiber. 6s 4vd: December, nominal.
CORN Spot, easy; American, mixed, new,
4s 4d; American mixea. uia. s su; ruiures.
quiet; July, s u, oepieiuiMir, is tu.
Dalalh Grata Market. V
DULUTH, Minn., June 28 WHEAT To
arrive. No. 1 northern. 91Sc; No. 2 north.
ern, Hc; on tracx, ino. normern, sine;
No. I northern, Stf-'sc; juiy. ni-v, oapiani
her. 81c. ' ,
OATo T arrive, 40c; on track, 40o
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
July Holiday Proepeota Already Baring
Their Influence.
CAUSES A PARALYSIS IN THE TRADING
Very Few Storks Develop) ganteleat
Headway to Clear the Cost of
a Brokers Comnslssloa oa
a Tats
NEW YORK. June 8. The current dearth
of orders for execution In the stock market
prompted Stock exchange authorities to
order the exchange closed for the short
Saturday session preceding the Monday
(July 4i holiday. But It appears that this
recognition of the scarcity of business is
having some aggravating effect on the
dullness. Professional operatora are ha
bitually disinclined to enter upon specula
tive rommltmenta on the eve of a holiday
on account of their feeling that any sudden
occurrence calculated to atlect tne maraet
violently would leave them at a dlswdvsn-tas-e
in the nrolnnaed interval, with no
market In which to take measures for thlr
protection or for their sdvantage. The op-
proacning triple noitaay was wiaeiy
credited with the paralysis of the trading
today.
The term staa-nant Is hardly a figure of
speech when applied to the market. Many
stocKS usually prominent were noi uran
In at all and those which were drifted Idly
U ud or U down. Very few stocks de
veloped sufficient headway to clear the cost
or a brokers commission on a turn, in?
yearly report of the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago A St. Douls presented as contend
ing Influences the Inroad upon net earnings
by reason of the heavy increase In operat
ing cost and the sanguine hopes expressed
hv the nreaidpnt of the comnanv of ad
vantage to accrue next year from retrench
ments, i s IK or retrenenmeni on oiner
lines, notably the Baltimore Ohio, and
reported heavy reduction In the working
force by a large locomotive company were
regarded as Indicative of business contrac
tion. Conclusions to be drawn from the
weekly crop bulletin proved rather baffling,
but the fall in wheat left no room for
much disturbance over the crop situation.
An advance in the price of refined sugar
met no response in the stock market.
The dwindling of the bond market is a
disappointment to those hoping for Im
provement starting from that department.
Movements of many dormant Issues sug
gested an Investment search, - but the
usually active list of bonds shows soms de
clines In prices and a number of gaps
where no transaction at all is recorded.
Total sales, par value. $2,096,000. United
States government bonds were unchanged
on call.
Following was the range of prices on the
Stock exchange yesterday:
Sal e . HI h . Lo w . CI ose.
Atchison 8,200 72 724 . 72
do pfd 2.700 96 W6
Baltimore & Ohio 1,400 79 79 79
do pfd w
Canadian Pacific 7,800 124 123 123
162
Chesapeake & Ohio...
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago Ot. Western.
Chicago & N. W
200
30 80
30
30
...... ..... ..... 18
,.. 13
169
1,500 .142 142 142
C. Al. & St. f
do pfd
Chicago Term. & T....
do Dfd
Ill
100
6
16
69
15
48
C, C, C. & St. L..
Colo. Southern
'is'
800
do 1st pfd
do 2d Dfd
400 20 20
20
Delaware 9c. Hudson..
D., L. & W
Denver & Rio Orande
do pfd
Brie
400 155 154 155
270
200 21 21 21
6
800 23 23 23V
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
68
84
64
82
131 131
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louis. & Nashville....
Manhattan L
Met" Securities
Met. St Ry
Minn. & St. Louis
M.. St. P. A B. S. M..
do pfd
Missouri Pacific
300 132
..... " ..... 18
..... ..... ..... 34
..... ..... 21
42
S00 i09 i09 10
148
200 76 76 70
7,800 109 107 108
100 43 43 42
65
200 123 123 122
1,200 92 82 92
. ..i.. 16
100 36 36 86
Mo., Kan. Tex
do Dfd -
N. R- R. of Mex. pfd.
N. a . Central
Norfolk & Western... 100
do pfd
Ontario A Western.... 1.800
26
Pennsylvania
lib'
'
P., C, C. 4k St L.
Reading
2,600 47 46
"ioo "26 "26'
"ioo - 'ii "ii
600 '28 27
8,900 46 46
700 21 21
do 1st pra
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co....
do pfd ......
St. L. A S. F. fd pfd
St. Louis 8. W, 100 11
do Dfd
Southern Pacific 8,900 46
Southern Railway .... 700 21
do pfd ,.
Texas A Pacific.
T., St L. A W 100 24
do pfd
Union Paclflo i 7,800 . 88
dO Pfd ,.. ...v
Wabash '
do Dfd
Wheellne- A L. E .....
Wisconsin Central
do pfd zro
Mexican Central 1,400
Adams Ex
American Ex
United States Ex.,
Wells-Fargo Ex .....
87 .37
7 . 7
Amal. Copper 2.900
60
16'
Am. car & irounary.. . wu
do nfd .....
Am. Cotton Oil ' ,.
do nfd ,. .....
Am. led
do nfd
100 . 26 26
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd .'.
Am. Locomotive
do nfd
100 18 18
Am. Smelt. A Refng.. 1,000
do pfd 1,100
Am. Sugar Refng 400
Anaconda M. Co......
Brooklyn R. T ,
400 . 72 ,
4.900 48
uoio. r uei ok iron....
Consolidated Gas 100 194 194
Corn Products 800 U 11
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.. 800 23 23
General Electrlo
International Paper...
do pfd .....
International Pump ..
do pfd
National Lead 100 19 19
North American
Paclflo Mail
People's Gai 200
Pressed Steel Car ' 100
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
97
27
97
27
Republic Steel
do pfd .
Rubber Goods
do pfd
Tenn. Coal ft Iron.
U. 8. Leather
100 40 40
200
100
do pfd .....
U. 8. Realty
do pfd 100
U. 8. Rubber 2oo
do pfd 100
U. B. Steel 1,900
do pfd 10,200
Westlnchouse Eleo
Western Union 100 87
87
Total sales for the day, 116,900 shares.
Bostoa Stock Qaotattoas.
BOSTON. June 28 Call loans
per
cent; time loans, 3tgt per cent
clal
closing of stocks ana nnnas:
Atchlaoa adj
Advanture ....
Allouaa
Amalgamated
do 4a'
Mu. Central 4s..
Atchison
do aid
Soatoa A Albasr.
.101
. TZ14'
Amarlcaa Zln.
HViAtlantla
..143 Blu aham
,.1M Cal. St Hacla
,.M0 Caatanalal
..1U Copper kaaa ....
.. TV4 Duly Wast
Uoatoa A Main...
Uoatoa Elavaled .
riKhbum pfd
Ma. C'4ulrml .
N. T-. N. H. M
far kUrquatUI ....
Unlos Paclflo
Avar. Arg. Chais.
do pfd
law. Pr.au. Tubs.
Anwr. Sugar
..465
.. m
.. 4J
.. 40S
I
.. 1
.. 4
1M I Doralnloa Coal u.
Tt rranklia
(714 Orancjr
MS In la Royal
II iMaaa. MlnlSg ....
'Michigan
jw Mohawk
.. 3
-. 40
da ptd
lnvi MoDi. C. A 0.
.. 4
.. II
.. 40
.. 24
.. at
Amr. T. A T UMijOld Demlaloa
Amr. wooiaa iu uacoia .
do ptd tt Parrot ...
Dominion I. A Qulacr ..
Edlaon Elao. lllu ... ts Shannon .
0nrl ElMtrla lbl Tamarack
.. il
.. 4'4
.. tola
.. t
...
.. 71
Maaa. Elactn ...
Mo pld .........
Maaa, Oaa
liniMd tboa Macb.
do ptd
U. S. Steal
11 , Trinity
II U. 8. Mining...
sh v. a. 011
4 t'tan
M vu-ioiia
V Wlnoaa
1. .1.1 u
A.WolTarta
Wtatlng. eammoa .... 14 I
.Bid. Aaked.
Forelga Flaaaelal.
LONDON, June 28. Extra demands for
money In the market today incident to the
half vearly clnnlna and Japanese with
drawals depleted the supply. The heavy
borrowing from the Bank of England aa
slated the market materially. Discounts
tended to become weaker owing to the
scarcity of bills. Business on the Stock ex
chanae was aulet and Irresular, Consols
were firm and home ralla In many Instavnoes
made fractional Improvements on more
hopeful dividends. Aniertcaa openea easy,
firmed somewhat and closed quiet. Grand
Trunk was flat on forced liquidation. The
Imperial Japaneoe government 6s of 1904
were quoted st ass.
BERLIN. June is On the bourse today
transactions were light. Quotations were
weaker.
PARIS, June 28. Prices on the bourse to
day were more buoyant. Internationals ad
vanced. Russian Imperial 4s closed at 92,
and Russian bonds of 1908 at 606.
Hew Torlc Money Market.
NEW TORK. June 28. MONET On call,
very easy, lftl per cent, lowest 1, closing
bid 1 and offered at 1 per cent. Time
money, essv; 60 and 90 days, t per cent;
months. SigO rr cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-38
per cent
8TERL.INO EXCHANGE Heavy, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 34 8725
for demand and st 34.8.S30 for 60-day bills;
routed rstes, 34.86 and 34.88; commercial
Ills, 34.85.
SILVER Bar, 5So; Mexican dollars. 46c.
BONDS Government steady; railroad.
Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 6. r(- la. 'rag.
do coupon
do 8a, rag
do ennpon
do naw 4a, rs-
do coupon
do old 4a rag....
do, coupon .....
Atrhiaoa ga. 4a...
do adj. 4a
Atlantic C. U 4.
B. A . 4s
do IS
Ontral of Oa. 6a.
..l' VManhattan e. g. 4a...ls
..t'VMt. Ontral 4a fe4
. . ' do lt tne U
Minn. A St L. 4a....
..W2t4 M., K A T. 4a M
..1-.'S; en ts TS
..Vti N. R. R. ot M. a. 4a. 74
. If'a.N. Y. C. t- IH -I"
..!! N J. G. g. aa ISIS
.- MVNo. PaclOo 4a 10414
.. r I do la T4
..1!H N. A W. t. 4a 10
.. f-- O. S. L. 4a A par.... rl
..11 ) Fenn. eonr. IV4 M
.. Raadlna can. 4a lOOU
do lat Ine
Chan, A Ohio 4a....l 8t. L. A I. M. . ta..llfi
Chicago A A. ti.... 1-VSt. h. A fe. r. (g. 4a. l
C, B. A Q. a. 4a.... Ii Rt L. S. W. la....
C. M. A 8t. P. g. 4a..lVt S'abnard A. L.
C. A N. W. . 7i...l.'a So. Pa-IAo 4a..
aa
11T
C, R. I. A P. 4a.... (So. Railway is
ao col. aa.... ('
7' .Teaaa A P. la UM
fee. A St. U g. 4a.. Ml
T... St. L. F. .. 70V4
rtilcaso Tar. 4a.
11 Lnlon PaclOo 4a liau,
i HI do conr. 4a H
Con. Tnbaoco 4a.
Colo, ft So.
HV f. R. Steel M ta.... 7RVa
D A It. O. 4a...
101 IWabaah la 11TV;
ID-. do dab. B b
W. ALE. 4a 0(
lfMiX Wli r.ntr.1 Am ai
EH prior Ilea 4a
do gen. 4
P. W. A D. C. 1
Hocking Val. 44a....U Colo. Fuel o. 4 4
I a 11, anl. 4a l.T4
London Stock Market.
LONDON. June 2- -Closing:
Conaola, money tt.H. Y. Cantral..
...Ill
... M
...
... 27
... WS
... 1"
... u
... 41
... I4H
... K
... II
... 47
... to
... 5
... 10
... 44
...W4
... 15
da account is Norfolk a W...
Anacon la 3 do VIA
Atrhlaon 74 Ontario A W...
do Dfd n Pennarlvanta ..
Balttmora A Ohio.... 11 HI Rand Mlnaa ....
Canadian Paclflo 1IT VRdadlng
Chaa-AOhlo tl do lat pfd...
Chicago Ot. w 144 do Id pfd...
C, M. A St. P 144 80. Railway ....
IMBoers II do pfd
IMnrer A R. Q Il'i So. Pacific
do Did 7! a un on Paclflo ..
Brla do pfd
do lit pfd I 4 V. S. StMll
do id Dfd M do nfd
Illinois Cantral .lat Wabaah
taula. A Kaah 11IH do pfd
M... K. A T 17 'Spanlah 4
7
SILVER Bar. steady. 26 l-16d per ounce.
MONEY 2SvS3 per cent.
The rate of discount in the onen market
for short bills is ZWt:V4 per cent; for three
montns puis, z'-fcty .t-10 per cent.
New York Bllalagr Stocks.
NEW YORK. June 28. The following are
tne closing prices on mining stocKS
Adams Con
.. 20 Llttl Chief
.. I
...125
...IM
... M
... 1
... 4
... M
... 20
...200
A I lea
IS
Ontario
nrccca
. 19
. IS
. 1
.ISO-
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoai
Savage :
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopaa ..
standard
Brunawlck Con
Coroatock . Tunnal
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Horn SllTar .
1M
186
..... 2
Iron Bllrer ..
LMdrllle Cos
Offered.
Bisk Clearings.
OMAHA. June 28. BnnkjclearinES for to
day, 31.107,494.44, a decrease of 3142,716.99
from tue corresponding day last year.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 28.-COTTON The
market opened weak at a decline of 22(3:24
points on tne 01a crop ana 01 6'tfis points
on the now crop positions. The report of
the weather bureau caused a sharp break.
10.27c, October to 9.52o and December to
o.oic ine maraet was nnauy quiet and
steady with prices at a net decline of I8X1)
41 points. .1
NEW ORLEANS, June 28. COTTON
Futures quiet and steady; June. 10.46c, bid;
July, 10.6610.57c; August, 10.27fflO.2Jic; Sep-
Ann k.. Q kltitrfl Ma- lAtAVu, D 91tMI QCt , Vt,.
vember, 9.33(ii9.34c; I ecember, 9.339.34c;
January, 8.ittxa?.4ic. epot, easy. Bales,
1.800 bales. Ordinary 8?ic: good ordinary.
9 9-16c; low middling, 10 3-16c; middling,
10o; good middling. U l-lc; middling fair.
ii f-iec. iteceipts. os bales: stock.. wi.sn4
bales. -
ST. LOUIS. June fS.COTTON Qu et to
He lower; middling,- 10To. . Sales, none; re
ceipts, none; shipments, t3 bales; stock, 12,
642 bales. .
LIV EKPOOI June 28,-OOTTON-Spot in
American mlddllna fair. 6.50d: rood mid
dling, 6.36d; middling. 6.:6d; low middling,
6.12d; good ordinary, S.98d; ordinary, 6.78a.
Futures opened steady and closed easy;
A !..... T,.A AO.
muci (itiuuuiie, a., i'- u., n uuv, v.wfu,
June and July, 6.93f; July I and August,
5.87d; August and September, 6.72d; Sep
tember and uctoDer, o-4id; October and No
vember, 5.26d; November and December,
6.21d; December and January, 6.18d; Janu
ary and February, 5.17d; February and
March, .17d.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, June 28. WOOL An increased
volume of sales and a general Improvement
have characterised the course of the wool
market the past week. The market Is
strong and active and further advances
are looked for. Some of the largest mills
in the country have been buying freely.
Pulled wools are quiet, the old grades be
ing about disposed of. Territory wools are
firm and in foreign Wools there Is little
trade. Leading quotations are: Idaho fine,
17C(lSc; heavy fine, H15c; fine medium, 17
(518c; medium, 18igl9o; low medium, 1S
19c. Wyoming fine, lW&;l6y4e; heavy fine,
l-HflSc; fine medium, 1717Vic; medium, 13
(&30c; low medium, 20C(f21c. Nevada fine,
1LU-W16HC; heavy fine. liKgiUc; fine medium.
16lac; medium, 1920c; low medium, 19
Ifi 21c. Dakota fine, 15'(jl6c; fine medium, 17
4ll8c; medium, 19(g2oc; low medium, 20
21c. Montana fine choice, 190c; fine av
erage, 170180; fine medium choice, 194720c;
average. 1718c; staple, 2021c; medium
choice, 20812ic.
ST. LOUIS. June 28. WOOL Steady to
firm; medium grades combing and cloth
ing, 18234c; light fine, 1618c; heavy fine,
124116c; tub wauhed. 20g33c.
Metal - Market. - ,
NEW YORK, June 28. METALS The
London market was a shade higher closing
at 117 15s for spot, while futures were un
changed at 117 5a; locally tin waa quiet,
with spot quoted at I26.7Tj3'.36.00. Copper ad
vanced a trine, closing at 56 16s 3d for spot
and at 56 10s for futures In the London
market; local prices were unchanged; lake
is quoted at 312.62H&12.76. Lead closed at
11 8a 9d, a little lower In the English mar
ket, while the New York market waa firm
at 4.2644.86. Spelter was unchanged at 22
in London and at 84.8ota-4.90 in the local
market. Iron closed at 6e Sd in Glasgow
and at 42s 9d In Mlddlesborough; locally It
was unchanged; No. 1 northern foundry,
unsettled at 14.6o315.00; No. 2 northern
foundry. 313.76'14.25; No. 1 southern foun
dry and No. 1 soft southern foundry, 313.26
(U 13.75.
11 "
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. June 28. OILS Cottonseed,
firm; prime crude, nominal; yellow, 31c. Pe
troleum, easy; refined, New York, 37.95;
Philadelphia and Baltimore, 37.00. Turpen
tine steady at Wdbtityo.
ROfllN Quiet; strained, common to good,
33.00.
OIL CITY. June 28,-OILS-Credit bal
ances, 31.67; certitlcates, no bid. Shipments,
44,08a bbls., average 64,605; runs, 33,824 bbls.,
average 74,326. Shipments Lima, 66.567 bbls.,
average 67,930; runs, Lima, 10,333 bbls., av
erage 66,110.
SAVANNAH. June 28. OIL-Turpentine,
Rbsm'-FIrm; A, B, C, 32 66; D. 32 70; H,
3176; F. 32.80; O, 32.85; H, 33.00; I. 33 36; K,
33.46; M. 33.70; N. 33.80; W. G-, 34.60; W. W.,
34.65. .
gngrar and Molasses.
t ... .r it- . . . od aim . T D.h,
in C YV iunn. u 1 1 n to. guu tv naw.
firm; fair refining, 37-16c; centrifugal, 96
test, s ID-ioc; moiaaaea augax, a o-iov; re
fined, firm; crushed. 6.70c; powdered, 5.10c;
erraniilated. 5c.
NEW ORLEANS, June 28. SUGAR
Strong; open kettle, zv4--lc; open Ket
tle centrifugal. 8ii3c; centrifugal whites,
44Vc; yellows, J'3 6-lOc; seconds, 24
3ac 1
AlOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 200
25c; centrifugal, low 16c. Syrup, nominal,
2tnff25o. .
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI, June 28.-WHISKY-D1S-tlllers'
finished roods, steady, on basis of
81 28
PEORIA. June 28 WHI8KY-On basis of
CHICAGO. June Zl-WHIBKY-Bteady,
on basis of 31-28.
ST. LOUIS, June 28.-WHISKY-Bteady
at 31-32H. '
CosTea Market. 1
NEW YORK. June 28 COFFEE The
market for futures opt-ued steady at a net
decline of i points, with lower European
cables. Sales were reported of 13,600 be Ira.
including July at 6 7i 8oc; September. 6W
4i.00c; December. .2t'ji.Soc; January, .4oci
March, 55c; Msy, 6.7oc. Spot Rio, ateady;
No 7 invoice, Jci aulld, steady Cordova,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Otttle Receipts Moderate) md Frioei Baled
Steady to Strong.
HOGS SOLO MOSTLY A NICKEL LOWER
fMaaatai
Qalte Liberal Ran ef sheep and Tend,
eaey ef Irlees Dewiwsrl, Sales
Golagr Alt tha Way from Steady
to Aooat blase Loerer.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 23,' 1904.
Receipts were: cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Official Monday 1,930 8 4 4.oo
Offlclal Tuesday 2.866 12.877 3.J46
Two days this week.. 4.7M
Same days last week.... 6,6m
Same week before 6.390
Same three weeks ago... 7.318
Same four weeks ago.... 6.414
An ma du-. lua. . - b ciu
.' J Tm 1 e.UiTO . I , .X 0,009
RECEIPTS mn tuv vn-in rn rurr
The following table shows the receipts
or cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
tor the year to date wltn comparison with
last year io4. 1903. Inc. Dec.
419,444 4K6.874 86,930
""a l,8ao,069 1,233.672 101,387 .....
Bn"P 694.215 662.960 141,i65
vJr,? Prioee paid tor hugs at South
omaha for tha last several, days with com
parison ;
Dat I "Ot. 190.1JB. 101. 113Q0. 11833. .89s7
June
una
June
June
June
June
June
una
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
k:
4 63
S Ml
8 TO!
j
5 70
71
6 70
6 71
6 75
41
4 831
483
1801 4 II
551 4 It
4Ki
4 491.
07
6 99!
J 071
t 13
3
8 68
4 03
4...
...
186
( .6
6 77
a
! 11
4 13
7 20
I 16
4 91
1 M
4 94
4 95
3 "I 4 U
I ?. 3 A
7...
8...
...
10...
11...
12...
13...
14...
16...
16...
17...
18...
19...
20...
21...
22...
23...
24...
26...
26...
27...
28...
a oeiel
7 18,
4 68141
I 801
78,
I 33
6 91
I 89i
6 8a
6 81
3 01
3 tot ir
4
0 8t
6 Ou
t 03
1 99
7 21
6 10
6 oo
3 61
3 69
I7
I 64
1
1 M
1 (4't
i 78H
4 84
7 26
7 86
T 33
3 3a
a
t 71
3 71
3 77
394
8 63
3 80
8 80
3 81
3 74
8 72
3 64
8(6t
3 62
8 63
4 92
4 86
6 07
a
I 98
7 86
7 81
a
4 86
3 Ml
364
3 62
4 81J4
6
89
4 96
6 Ul
7 24
"'ft
0 4
7 23
6 831
a
5 M
6 06
4 94
4 93
3 63
a
3 64
3 71
3 Its
6 97
6 94
( 88
a
7 26
7 S3
6 88
6 92
6 89
I 00
7 41
5 07H
7 43
a
i 91
0
5 K
5 831
5 K9
6 an
3 5
6 771
7 49
a
i 931
6 9
6 13
517!
3 68
s
6 15
I
14H
5 67
i t
3 62
8 63
64
66
6 67
6 70
6 66
7 67
7 61
7 62
6 93
6 91
6 87
6 10
6 03
5 U
a
7 65
Indicates Sundsy
The offlclal number of cars of
brougt in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. A fit v Bv a i
stock
H'ees
1
wabaah .: a ::
Missouri Pacific Ry... 18 - '4
Jjnlon Pacific system. 12 89
C. A N. W. Ry 4 6
F., E. A M. V. R. R.. 29 89
C, St. P., M. A O. Ry 9 13
B. St M. Ry 45 42
C. , B. A Q. Ry J 8
K. C. A St. J. 4
C, R. I. & p., east.... 5 7
13
-'., it. i. P., west.. .. 2
Illinois Cftntrnl , 4
Chicago Gt. Western. .. 6
Total receipts 129
181
13
13
The disposition of the day's recelDts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
oer or noaa inaicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hoars. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co....... 297 1,696 150
owirt and company 671 2,944 2,003
wuuany racaing CO
Armour A Co
767
658
126
85
76
68
14
4
10
20
18
14
16 -
IS
3,508
8.386
881
Cudahy, Kansas City
Swift, Kansas City
Armour. Sioux Cltv
850
Carey ft Benton
W. I. Stephen
Hill son
Huston A Co
Hamilton A R....
L. F. Hues
Haggerty
Wolf A Muman...
Sam Werthelmer
Kingan 171
Squires 398
B. A Jf 173 ....
J. B. Root 16
Total 2,991 . 12,883 2,039
CATTLE Receipts of cattle this morning
were not at all excessive at any point,' and
as a result the market held fully steady.
Ail the buyers seemed to be In need of
fresh supplies and everything here - was
disposed of in. good season.
The market on corn-fed steers could be
auoted steady to strong. Inferior cattle
id not show any improvement in price.
tnougn it may nave oeen a little easier
to sell them than has been the case of
late. The more desirable kinds, however,
commanded a little stronger prloes. As
high aa 36.10 was paid for some well
finished heavy cattle. Trading was not
exactly brisk, ns buyers did not like the
Idea of paying strong prices, but still a
good clearance was made by the middle
of the forenoon. A shipment of Montana
grass cattle arrived, part of which were
good enough for killers, and they sold at
very satisfactory prices.
The cow market was also steady to
strong. Anything desirable sold without
much trouble at stronger prices than were
paid yesterday, but the medium and com
mon kinds were more or less neglected
and could not be quoted any more than
steady with yesterday. There were only a
few in the yards and they sold in good
season.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold at
fuly as good prices as were paid yesterday.
Aside) from the Montana cattle referred
to above there were very few cattle in the
yards. The desirable grades could be
quoted just about steady with yesterday,
while the cemmon kinds were slow and
uneven, the same es has been the case for
some time past. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
10
7..
1
I
I
14
II
90
It......
! -
aa
u
4
10......
ii
it ,
41
t
14
1
1
1
1
4
I
11
rr
i
10
17
I
at. Tt. No, Ar. Pr.
.... 4 4 00 II 1114 I 75
....105 4 36 17 ...1414 I 75
00 4 M 40 ms I 10
,...10v0 4 60 II 1101 I 40
....1014 4 44 IS 118 i 40
....1014 4 46 10 U(i4 t 46
....1181 I IS 19 1116 i 86
,...1018 4 X 14 mi I 16
....1131 3 40 7f 1164 I II
....111! I 41 44 ISM I 41
.... Il I 40 U 1111 I 44
....1116 4 10 M 1431 I 44
....1010 4 40 40 1256 5 84
.... 121 4 60 10 1981 I 40
....1041 I 16 II 1146 I 40
....ion i io 40 Uoi i to
....llul I 66 I 1284 6 SI
....1111 I 40 16 1606 I 00
....1171 146 l 1366 1 06
....1114 I 70 II 14l I 04
....1147 3 74 17 1171 4 06
....1246 I 70 104 H0 I 10
....lt0 6 76
STEERS AND COWS.
1)6 4 14 14 116 4 40
,....1131 4 M tl 186 4 10
....141 4 71 1 1101 I 00
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
.. 721 4 (5 17 470 S 09
HI 1 00
11 11(S I M
11 46 I 46
4 10 I 76
1..... 1140 4 00
1 IV 4 00
... 400 1 8
... 114 I 16
...410 40
... 441 I 00
,,.1040 8 06
440 'l Tl
cows.
I....
II....
....
II....
10....
I.,.,
3....
II....
I....
64....
I....
t....
1....
I....
1....
1....
11....
1....
I....
1....
1....
1....
1 ...
1....
I....
1....
1....
1....
I....
1....
I....
10M 4 00
1160 4 00
1040 4 00
406 4 00
..,..1080 4 00
140 4 10
.1174 I 04
....1021 3 41
,...1041 I aO
,...1044 I 71
....1076 I at
....1167 III
COWS AND HEIFERS.
21.251 7.746
17,i2 7.S20
19,816 1.4O0
J.277 6.23S
IS.m 2.678
11 'Itil C Oaa
4 16
HEIFERS.
3 40 at Ill 4
I 44 41 Ill 4 44
I 00 1 181 4 66
3 4 Ml 4 40
' BULLS.
1 00 1 1400 3 10
I 66 1 1150 76
I 16 1 1644 I 40
3 71 1 114(1 I 14
3 74 1 1170 4 00
I 44 1 U0 4 00
I 04 1 11M 4 00
3 10 1 1440 4 M
I 44
CALVES.
I 00 1 144 I M
I 00 1 114 I U
I 00 1 10 6 16
I 00 1 170 I 40
I 14
STAGS.
I 74
I
8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
44 441 I M 11 44 3 II
170 I 7 14 1041 I 44
16 1044 I 70 11. 774 4 00
10 644 3 40
HOGS There waa a liberal run of hogs
here this morning, and as Chicago was
quoted generally a nickel lower, prices
here eased off Just about that amount. At
the opening some of the packers and ship.
rers went a rim rid and picked out the bet.
er grades at prlca only tlific lower, but
after that was done the market was right
around a nickel lower. Trading, though,
was quite active at the decline, so that
in spite of the liberal receipts practically
everything whs out ot first hands by Jl
o'clock. The bulk of the good weight hogs
sold from 35.10 to 86.124s, with t tin choice
loads from 35 15 to 35.30. The lighter loads
sold fTom 85.10 down. There were a good
many light mixed loads on snle today thai
were rattier lacking In qualltv, and thnae
rather hurt the appearance of the market
on baper. Repraaentativaales:
ha. Af. rr. a- he. Af. Tt. 8k.
TO. . ..... .141 W m Tt !! 10 110
Tl 14 48 I (XX4 44 Ul 120 14
44 174 44 6 044 71 123 '
44 14 .,. 04 T4 lit Nil
71 1M 4 4 . 74 I 10 I 10
41 in 10 I 04 77 237 t0 II
ao ins 4 I 6 7 141 ao I 14
44 Ill ... I 06 40 124 ISO I 14
46 114 114 I 07 H 11 Ill 10 II
74 14 M 47V Tl 140 100 111
41 314 4 I 07V4 T4 141 10 I 14
61 114 ... 4714 1M I J S I 14
44 11 ... 6 011 42 2)1 ... II
41 M4 4 I 74j 44 164 ... I 14
41 Ill 4 P7S 44 141 44 I 14
I 117 40 6 074 71 13? ... I 10
44 114 140 I 47V 41 127 10 I 1
44 1"l W I 7V 44 234 14 I 1
47 24 140 4 07 V, 42 244 40 I 14
44 Ill 40 I 0714 71 204 ... I 10
71 lis 40 I 07V a 117 140 I 10
4 V to ( 41V4 16 114 ... 110
II II ... I 41V T7 Ill ...' I 14
44 Ill 140 I 41V4 44 11 10 I 10
41 11 ... I 07 V IS 114 140 I 10
44 141 40 6 07V, 44 141 4 I 13
It 2" 40 I 07V 67 244 120 4 12'
11 1(1 40 I 07 41 f 120 4 12V
44 Ill 40 107 V II I74 .4 I 12V
71 Ill 40 1 07 V 11 IM 04 I11H
40 117 40 I07V4 61 ! ... I 12S
I Ml ... 1 071, 71 240 ... 1 114
M 206 140 6 07V 17. 147 ... 4 12V
4 24 40 4 01V. 44 154 ... I 11V
4 110 40 I 47v 41 Ml 10 I ItVa
n 126 ... 4 07V 44 2M 40 )v,
71 2i4 40 I 07V. 67 270 110 I 12,
70 114 ... 4 47 V 40 K4 40 4 12V,
74 1"4 IOO I 07V, 71 121 10 4 11V,
42 214 124 I 01v 47 244 40 I llv,
Tl 104 140 4 07N 41 141 ... 112V,
74 110 40 1 07, TO 141 114 112V,
T7 .211 40 4 16 47 134 140 4 13 V
7 Ill ... 4 10 47 14! 4 I 111,
11 111 40 I 10 17 tit MO I 11V,
74 Ill 40 I 10 46 37 ... I llv,
74 13 40 I 10 74 140 110 I 11V
44 2-11 HO I 10 47 211 ... I llv,
44 140 144 I 10 41 214 ... ( 13(4
74 1U 40 4 10 244 1 20 I 12V,
74 136 40 I 14 74 IM 140 4 llv,
44 144 ... I 10 61 171 SO I ll
I 141 ... I 10 41 144 40 6 1SV
II.. Ill 40 I 10 46 176 40 I 11V
70 381 to I 10 M 14 40 I 124
T4 lit 10 I 14 16 21 10 llv
44 234 10 I 10 71 170 120 I II
41 164 tt) I 10 41 284 ... 6 16
10 tit 140 t It 64 W4 ... I 14
44 tlX 140 t It I 21 M I 16
44 tit 40 I 10 11 210 ... I II
tt 284 ... 4 10 64 141 ... I 16
76 144 40 I 10 44 241 ... I II
64 214 ... 4 10 44 14 140 I 14
40 ha) 44 I 10 41 t44 ... 116
68 121 1M I 10 77 281 04 6 16
44 241 ... I 10 41 232 ... I 16
81 244 ... I 10 40 146 ... I 16 .
81 Ill 10 I 10 II 186 ... I II
74 344 40 I lo 286 ... I 16
II Ill 240 t 10 41 274 10 I 16
41 144 SO 6 10 71 ...80S 40 I 17V,
74 144 140 I 10 41 11 ... I 17V
46 241 40 I 10 61 241 0 ( 17V
II 126 40 4 10 27 tot ... I 10
42 144 140 6 10 74 297 10 I 10
74 184 M I 10 41 Ill 140 t SO
71 t.tl 100 4 14 66 tol ... I K
O-.i 201 120 6 10 II Ill ... 4 30
SHEEP There was a talrly liberal run of
sheep here this morning and while some
stuff sold close to steady the tendency was
undoubtedly downward and packers shut
down before everything waa disposed of
and were bidding arouna a dime lower than
yesterday for what was left. The Idaho
wethers and yearlings that sold yesterday
for 34.46 straight were a shade lower today.
The yearlings brought 34-55 and the wethers
34.30, the yearlings being a dime higher and
the wethers 15o lower than the average yes
terday. There were also some of the weth
ers on sale today that brought 34 40 yes
terday and today they sold for a nickel
less.
There was practically nothing on sale In
the way of corn-fed stuff with, which to
make a teat of the market.
The close of the sheep market waa slow
and weak, sales being made fuly 16c lower
than yesterday's market. Oregon ewes
sold for 33.86 and Oregon yearling ewes
and wethers brought 34.60.
No. Av. Pr.
394 Idaho wethers 93 - 4 36
150 Idaho wethers 94 4 36
31 Utah bucks 151 2 25
108 Oregon ewes 96 8 85
133 Oregon ewes 92 8 85
347 Oregon ewes 97 8 86
46 Utah spring lambs 63 4 00
103 Utah yearling ewes and
wethers 71 4 26
99 Oregon yearling ewes and
wethers 83 4 50
374 Oregon yearling ewes and
wethers 82 4 60 .
381 Oregon yearling ewes and
wethers 81 4 60
CHICAOO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Weak, Hogs and Bheep from
-Ten to Twemty-flve Cents Lower.
CHICAGO. June 28. CATTLE-Receipts,
3,000 head, 260 head Texans; market weak
to lOo lower;-good to prime steers, 35.60
6.&0; poor to medium, 84.50(99.50; Blockers
and feeders, 82.60&4.35; cows, 81-50i&4.86;
heifers, 32-0064.90; cannera. I1.5O4j2.60; bulls,
32.O0v34.26; calves, 32.504)5.75; Texas feeders,
34.8U3.5.50.
HOGS Receipts,. 18,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 80,000 head; left over, 2,462 head;
market 5loa lower: mixed and butchers,
35.206.35; good to choice heavy, 35.364)5.45;
rough heavy, 36.156.30; light, 36.15io6.30;
bulk of sales, 86.20Q6.35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000
head; market 25o lower; choice lambs,
strong; good to choice wethers,. 34.254)4. 80;
fair to choice mixed, 33.254.26; western
sheep, 34.OOt34.75: native lambs, 3.oOin,.90;
western lambs, 33.605.60. . ;
Now York Live Stock Market.
NEW TORK, June 28. CATTLE Beeves
receipts, 700 head. Nominally steady, Liv
erpool and London cables quoted live csttle
firm at Uhial2c per lb., dressed weight;
sheep steady. Refrigerator beef selling at
Oft&lOc. Exports today. 760 head cattle,
1,046 head sheep and 4,000 quarters of beef;
tomorrow 8 head cattle and 4,200 quarters
of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 8 head. Market quiet;
veals, 86.62H; buttermilks, 33.00: dressed
calves, steady; city dressed veals, 8ti.00
9.00; country dressed, 6&8c per lb.
HOGS-Recelpts, 1,834 , head. Nominally
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,674
head. Market for sheep very dull and
lower; good to choice lambs steady, me
dium and common slow to 26c lower; sheep.
82.60(S4.60; lambs. 34.7607.66; culls, 34.20.
St. Lionis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 28. CATTLE Receipts,
8,000 head, Including 6,000 Texans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex
port steeis. 34.8036.26; dressed beet and
butchers steers, M.OOSV.OO; steers under
1,000 pounds, 33.766.40; Blockers and feeders,
i3.00itf-4.60: cows and heifers. 32.2fra6.0O: can.
ners, 81-607i.OO; bulls, 32.653.50; calves, 14.00
hjo.ou; iexas ana inaian steers, 33.00ap6.60;
cows and heifers, J2.7Cif3.75.
HOG9 Receipts, 7.000 head: market gen
erally fta Inw.r- nliTM anA Mmhia tl 1A.
packers, 35.10(ff6.26; butchers and beat
heavy, 35.304(6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,600
head; market steady; native muttons, 33.76
i4.i6: lambs. 84.004i6.25: culls and bucks.
32.004)3.76; stockers, 32. 00&S. 00; Texans, 34.00
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT, Juno 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,800 head, Including 2,000 southerns;
market steady to 10c higher; export and
creased nest steers, id.sowv.io; ralr to good,
H.26'ji5.50; western fed steers, 34.0046.90;
stockers and feeders, $2.76-414.76; southern
...T-a o r mi - , , V, .... el ) 7k .
native' cows, $2.(Ky4.60; native heifers, 33.00
ioo.zd; duiih, i.wn)4.io; caives, -."jj 4.0.
HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; market 6
10c lower; top, I5.27H: bulk of sales. 36.U6
416.20; heavy, 35.15rr)t.27tt; packers, 36.1036.20;
rilors and Hants. 14.61KH6 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000
head; maraet steady to 100 tower; native
lambs. 84,76416.50: western lambs. 84.76414.60
fed ewes. J.75d4.6u; Texas clipped year
lings, 34 50476.15; Texas clipped sheep, 34 00
gf4.60; ctockera and feeders. 2. 00a 3.00.
' St. Joseph Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 28. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,000 head; market steady to 10c
higher; natives, 34.25(2)6.40; cows and heifers,
tl.fkvSi5.36: stockers and feeders. 83.004t4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 8,777 head; market 6c
lower; light, 36.bo426.lYVi; medium ana heavy,
15 l'lUfifi 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpta, 1,600
head; market 1WM tower.
,
ln. rltw Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY, June . (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 600. head; mar
ket strong; beeves, 34. 60416. 00; cows, bulls
and mixed, 3.7txue.uu; stocaers ana reeaers,
ix OkH-4 10: calves and yearlings. 32. 764)3.85.
HOU4J Receipts, 6,0u0 head; market 5c
lower, selling at 36.0uA35.li; bulk, 36.060
5-07 M;.
Stock In Sight.
: Following were tha receipts ot live stock
for the six principal western cities yester
day:
Cattle. Hnrs. Sheen
South Omaha 2.806 12.877 8,273
Chicago 3.000 18,000 lO.OoO
Kansas City 8,80 12,000 3,0o0
St. IxulB .'.. 8,000 7,0o0 4.5O0
St. Joseph 1,000 8,777 , 1,600
Sioux City 600 6.000
Totals
...24,166 63,664 22,406
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 28. WHEAT July,
92'c; September. 8o7tlc; December, 79c;
on track, No. 1 hard. Wc; No. 1 northern,
94c; No. 2 northern. 90iia91V,c.
FLOUR First patents, 84.9iaqiA.0n- second
patents, 34 sotfll 90; first clears, 83.45fj2.65;
second clears, 32.46.
BRAN In bulk. 314 80; shorts. $16..
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK. June 28. DRY OOOD8
The market hue changed but little al
though sellers are more sanguine of the
future and are receiving a fair amount of
orders for quick delivery. Johliers are
busy with tholr semiannual clearance sales,
which, as s, rule, are moderately satis
OMAHA WHOLE S At.B MARKETS
Condition ef Trade anal Qaetatleaa on
Staple aaa Fssey Predece.
EGGS Receipts, liberal; market, steady!
fresh candied stock, 14jIjc; cane count, 10.
LIVE POULTRY Hyiie, c. looetei.
according to site. 6o; turkeys, 13c; ducks.
fuc, geese, be; broilers. iwui-c.
BUTTER Packing stock, lie; holes to
Isncy dairy, I2'al4c; separator, i.tju-c.
FRESH FISH Trout, loci pickerel. Sc.
pike, l"c; perch, 7c; bluenah, 12c; whltensh,
1 4c; salmon, 14c; redsaapper, lc: lobster,
green, 26c: lobster, bollevi, aXic; bullheads.
He;, cattish. 14c; black bass, 20c; nallhui,
10c; crapples, 12c; roe shad, 31-00; buffalo,
iV; white bass, 11c; frog legs, per dot., 83.
BKAivi rer ton, i ou.
HAY Prices auoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice Mo. 1 upiitnd.
37.60; No. 3. 37.00; medium, 36.6S; coarse, 36 00.
ttye straw, .ti. lnese prices are tor nay
of good color and quality. Demand lair
ana receipts light.
ORANGES Navels, choice, Urge site,
33.00; fancy navels, all sites. 83.60; Mediter
ranean sweets, choice, all aires, 3.l0o44..6;
JaRas. all sites, 32.753.00; Valentos. all
Sites, 3S.503 75.
IKOflCAlj 1TKUITO.
LEMONS California fanes. 570-300-SS).
31754.26; cho'ee, 33 ftt3 76.
CALIFORNIA FlGS-Pei 10-Ib. carton.
60c; Imported Smyrna. 3-.rown, Uo; t
crown, 14?; 7-crown, 15c.
BANANAS Per medium-slsed .bunch,
82.iK-tft2.60j iumbo. $2.7itj3.25.
UAi f.3 t'crsmn, per box or to rags .
2 00: In 60-1 b, boxe. bo per io.,- Oriental
stuffed, per box, 32.40.
piNEAPt'LiEa in crates ot 24 to 42. per
crate, 33.00.
fruits.
RASPBERRIES Per 24 qts., 32 60; per 24
pts., 31 .60; red raspberriet, per 24 pt., 32.60.
BLACKBEKRls.d Arkansas. Iter U uts..
poo.
strawberries Colorado, per 24-at.
esse, 32 60.
. HEKHlES California. Royal Ann or
Tartarian, per box, 8160; home grown, per
24 qts., 81 25.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 2J-qt. taae. 3125.
PEACH Et Texas, per 4 basket crate.
30c; California Alexandra, per box. 31.16.
PLUMH California Ciyman, $1.85
APRICOTS Calltornia, 31.6U. '
CANTELOUPE Texas. vr crate. 82.50(9
I.7S
WATERMELONS Per lb., crated, lcl
each. 8-.mi4oc.
VlVaTiliVJCS.
POTATOES C-olorau, H:j; Dakota, per
bu., 31.20: New Texas Red stock, in sacks,
per lb., 2c.
NAVY BEANS Fer bu., $2-1502. 25,
ONIONS-Bermuda, per 50-lb. crate, 12.00;
Louisiana, In sacks, per lb., 2Mc.
CABBAGE California, per lb., .2S42c.
C'AULilFIXlWER Per dot., 76o.
CUCL'MBERS-Per dos., 60c.
TOMATOES Texas. 4-basket crates, 90c
RADISHES Per dos. bunches, 20o
LETTUCE Top lettuce, per dos., 300.
TURNIPS Southern, per dos., 26c
BEETS Southern, per dos., 26c
CARROTS Southern, per dos.. 25c.
PARSLEY Per dos., 25c.
BEANS Wax, per bu. box, 31.00; per H-
but basket, 76c; string, per bu. box, 32.00;
per H-bu. box, 76o.
SPINACH Fer bu., home grown, 86040c
ASPARAGUS Per dos. bunches, 40o.
GREEN FEPPEP-S-Per 6-basket crate.
82.00.
'SQUASH Florida summer, per dos., 76c.
PEAS Per bu. box. 310C.
EGO PLANT Southern, per dos., $1.60.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR-Ohlo, per lb.. 10c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green. 8ct
No. 1 ttlted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6$o; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 12 lbsl 9c; No, 2 veal calf,
12 to 16 lbs., 6Vio; drf salted. 8b'12c; sheep
pelts, 244727c: horsehldes, 31-602.0.
CHEESE Wisconsin twin, full dream.
11c; Wisconsin Young Amofica. 12cj block
Bwlse, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 13Vc; Wiscon
sin llmbergir, 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 1 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 3 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
pecans, large, per lb., 12o; small, per lb.,
Ioo; peanuts, per lb, 6c; roasted peanuts.
Rer lb. 8i; Chill walnuts. 12m2Hc; large
Ickory nuts, per lb., llo; 4-lmonds, soft
shell, tier lb., )6c; hard shell, 13c; Shell
barks, per bu., $2.00; rlack walnuts, ptr bu.,
$1.28.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. June 28. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market is quiet with sales
of prime reported as low as 6c for Novem
ber delivery. Common are quoted at 448
6o, prime at bH4j6iaO, choice at 644ttc and
fancy at 7c.
CALIFORNIA .DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are In light demand, quotations ranging
from 24o to 6tto, according to grade. Ap
ricots, according to cosst prices, are firm
as to futures, though buyers are Inclined
to hold of. Choice are quoted at Stiff Mc,
good at WVi&lOViC and fancy at 114T13c.
Peaches also are firm, with eholoe- quoted
at 74i 7c, extra choice at 7H$8c and fancy
at SHUjlOc- " - ' T j
Milwaukee Grain Market.1'
MILWAUKEE. June K. WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, 48c; No. 2 north
ern, 9596V4c; old July. tt7,4T86o. ... .
RYE Dull; No. J, 6768o. '
BARLEY Dull ; No, 2, 62(8!6Scy sample,
85(2590. . . .-
CORN steady ; inq. s, 4bwo; juiy, nw
48c, asked. ' .'
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, July 38. SEEDS Clover, cash,
86.10; October, $5.80 bid. Prime alslke, 36.30;
a. aa aa hi ,4 Prim tlmnthirf tt afi?
n I'B ,w.v-r u.u. . . ..' ..... . .
September, 81.47H. '
' Peoria Market. - -
PEORIA, June 28.-CORN Steady; No. 8.
46c; NO. 4. 42V,c.
Returned Klondyka Maa Robbed.
PHILADELPHIA, Jdne 28. Walter Scott,
who says his home la in New York, re
ported to the police today that he had been
robbed of $12,000 In gold while on a Pull
man car between Pittsburg and Harris
burg. Scott said he had been In Dawson
Cltv. Alaska, for several "years and ac
quired his fortune there by mining. He
tninKs tne money was stolen wnno as
asleep.
REAL KSTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record June 28, 1904, as fur
nished by i the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Bee:
L, W. Wcymuller to' Mary Coleman,
lots 8, 6 and 7, block 28, Florence.. ..$ 700
Sheriff to Alice A. 'Havemeyer, part
lots 10H and 11 In Caldweirs add.... 1.050
William H- Lawton and wife to Wll- .
son T. Grffham, lot 9, block 4, Lake's -add'.:
1.000
Emma Bruckey to Anna McFarland,
part of lot 2. block 16, Isaac tc Sel
den's add v 100
Walter L, Selby and wife to Anna Mc
Farland, part lot 8, block ,18,, Isaac,
4b Belden's add 800
Frank Thompson, executor, to' Murray
Sohwartc. lota .7, 8 nd 9, block J5,
Omaha View add 110
Julia A. Schwarts to Murray Bchwoftx,
lots 10, 11 and 12. block 16; lot S3,
block 17, Omaha View add 1
Arthur East to Robert . Goodman and
. Marie Goodman, lot 6,. block 1, Bur
ton's subdivision 200
Anna Kemer and husband to John
Denker, lots 6 and 6, block 7, )
Ing's add 650
Sheriff to Samuel Relchenberg. undi
vided Vi lot 10, block 4, Reed's 3d
add .:.. HO
Tukey Land Co to Harry G. Murpby.
lot 7, block 8, KlUfton Hill..... 1,600
Austa J. Clark to Joanna M. Oram
Itch., lota 6 and 7, Auata J. Clark's
Subdivision ,. 1,600
Charles D. Harrison and wife to Wil
liam Ricks, part lot 17, block 121,
South Omaha . 1,600
A. J. Parker and wife to Anna G. Gor
don, lot 6, block 3, Sherwood's sub
division 1,600
Mary A. Wearne to John W. Wesrne.
lot 18, block 1, Okahoma Park , ,. V
John W. Wearne to Mary A. Wearne,
lot 14, block 1, Okahoma Park 1
Swan Wlckman and wife to Carolina
A. Fortell, part tag lot 42 in wVs sw
sen. 10-15-13 1.400
Nnnnle E. Allwlne and husband to
Joseph G. Prlchard, lots I to 26,
block 8, Omaha Heights 1.000
Anne C. Meredith et al to Louis W.
Weymullcr. undivided V, lot 4, block J
4, Collier Place: ,- 800
Mary C Denies to Touls W. Weymul
ler, undivided H lot 4, block 4, Col
lier Place 300
Ellen' Foster and husband to Bert
. - a i .Ilrl.,l.inrt
moan., lui-1 . , mui , u irv, . t ,--.,,
of block 30, Albright's choice
650
The Merchants
National Dank
of Omaha, N?t7. i
U. 8. Detealli .
Capital and Surplus, $600,000
PlA.'Oi liuim. tras, MX S. WOO0. V. rrav
IX18UI HUU. Ca aster.
rtAW ?. tAMHTON, Aaat Caatlar,
gnalTS inwnu af Waaka. latakaaa. aajUM
atlaoa, Sraas aa4 taAtaMaats as tavofesit
Una . j
roisa Baakaas leaacM saS Sale.
Latlars et Credit laauaS. t'Sllattla is til
aaru at taa earlt
l4aeaa4 aaM aa Ttaas OartlSoatae ef Daaaatt.
4 i1mim sin sroauKir eae aeaaaauiualiji.