THJfl OMAHA DAILY inflMt WEDNESDAY , JUNE T. 1B U.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Market for the Grains Remains in Very
TJntettled Condition ,
ALTERNATE RISE AND DECLINE THE RULE
Corn tlir Only Commodity AVIilHi
Slum * DlftiioHltlnn to Hold ltd O tu
I'rovlnloiiM Innrtlvc on
Sinnll IliiyltiK1 *
CHICAGO , Juno 6. Wheat wns weak
throughout the sfwrfwn today ami closed ate
o , decline of H4c. Weak nnd lower
European markets , favorable American
crop conditions awl heavy receipts stnrfd
Important liquidation which continued to
the end of the session. Oats closed only
n tfhado lower and corn UflUc lower. Pro-
vls'.ons closed ut a Blight advance all
around.
Wheat at the opening still showed the
weakness that Oharactcrlzed the market
late yesterday. .Much . wheat was offered
on account of the favorable crop condi
tions pr-.valllng nnd , In addition , early
jiewa wa.H nil against prlcxThe result
wan an opening deollno In July of from
&C , July starting .nt 7G'.4fi7GV. ' T' " ' "
close to "put" prlcf and buying -
these privilege. * cati. ed a temporary -
tOon to 76He" That demand satisfied , Iho
and for thei remainder
mark : t n aln declined
mainder of the f ssl/in was decidedly weak.
Liverpool cables showed Hid "eel" " ; :
Northwest and local receipts continued
heavy , Minneapolis nnd Du'luth ' reporting
arrivals of GOT cars , eompar d with 116 a
year ago. Ohlc.igo recc < | rts wire 210 cars.
21S of contract quality. During the after
noon liquidation , which had Jicen oten ly
from the start , became very hcrw . J illy
d'cllnc but recovered
at one time showed 2c ,
ered slightly at the close. July opened at
7Gi , W7G-c , advanced , to 7G'tc ' ! , declined to
"
' "remarkably firm , considering
the weakness of what. It showed some
weakness nt 'the ' start , partly from the ra-
vorablu weather nnd largo receipts , but at
rthc decline there was n good d'Mnand from
nhorts. Thn market closed steady at a de
cline. Receipts were 901 cafs. July ranged
from 3.1-V < I33c and closed at % QUc lower
atOat V'ld"fairly " steady on n. small runount
of 'trading. There was some buying by
horts , but lothcrwlso the market was
ur-aotlcally fciitureleps. Receipts were 399
cars. July ranged from 23fl23c and closed
n. shade lower at 23Hc.
Provisions W'.re v ry quleit but nrm.
Jlog recolptH were light and yard prices
higher. Packers wvro moderate sellers , hut
nil offerings were absorbed by shorts. At
the cloS ; July pork wns a'/fcfi'nc ' higher at
$ S22',4 , Julv lard 5c higher at $5.07 s nnd
July ribs 5c higher o.t $ l.07H'iM-70. '
liMtlmatcd receipts for Wednesday :
Whenlt , Itfi cars ; corn , 330 cars ; oats , ICO
cars ; hogs , Sl.OOO head.
Leading futures ranged as follows ;
Articles Open. High. L w. Yesfrty
Wheat.
July. . . 7UiaH _ ( 70M 76
Siipt. . . 7W3U 7 77M
Dec. . . . 78H 77 78M
Torn.
July. . . 831 * 3SM
Kept. . . 34H 31 34 K
Dec. . . . 34HW. U3HSW 33M
Oatn.
July. . . 23 2.1K
Sept. . . -0)4 UOH 20 20KSH
1'ork.
July . . 820 827K R17K R22K 820
Sept . . H40 846 8 3''h 840 836
Lunl.
July. . . 50'JH 8 10 602 607H 6024
t > npt. . . S17H 622W 615 620 6 15
Illb- . .
July. . . 4nn 4(15 ( 4 70 405
Sept. . . 477K 485 4774 4 8-'W 477 *
No. 2.
Cash nuotatlons were as follows :
FLOUR Market steady : winter patents.
Bprlng. 734e ! ; No. 2 red , 77&c.
CORN No. 2 , 33CNo. : . 2 yellow. 3lc.
OATS-NO. 2. 2ng2t-ic ; NO. 2 white , 2.c ;
No. 3 white , CIVJc.
IlYE No. 2. 56I757V4C.
1JARLEV No. C , 3'ii/ic. '
SEEDS > No. 1 llaxsed , J1.03 ; prime
timothy. J2.30 , bld.
PROVISIONS Moss pork , per bbl. , JS.20 ®
8.23. Lard , per 100 Jibs. , J5.02'/5SG.03. Short
ribs sides ( looee ) , J1.50t'l.75. ( Dry salted
shoulders ) ( boxed ) . J4.60gi.75. Short clear
sides ( boxed ) . Jl.95S5.05.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per
gal. . J1.2G.
SUGARS Cut loaf , J6.02 ; granulated , J5.52.
The fcKowins are the receipts and ship
ments for today :
\rtlclos. Receipts. Shlpm'ts.
( Flour , bills 19.000 9.000
Wheat , bu 119.000 7.COO
Torn , ' bu 1SS.OOO 439.000
Oat , bu 102,000 51" .000
Otyi.bu 5,000 2,000
( Barley , bu 16,000 1,000
On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was firm : creameries , ISV&OlTVic ;
dairies. 10fj > 16c. Cheese , easier ; SViQS ic.
32ggs' , Ilrm ; fresh , 12c.
NEW YOllic O KM ; HA I , MARKET.
( liiotntloim for the Dny on General
Commodities * .
NEW YORK , Juno e.-FLOUR-RScdpts ,
16,933 'bbls. ; exports , 9,218 bbls. ; quiet nnd
generally weaker , except for spring bakers ;
winter patenits , J3.90 4.00 ; winter straights.
J3.50S3.60 ; Minnesota patents , JI.OOTM.13 ;
winter extras , J2.60JZ3.10 ; Minnesota bakers ,
J3.00J73.25 ; winter low grades , J-.M5TiC.55.
Rye Hour , quiet : good to folr , J2.15 ; choice
to fancy. J3.30fi3.50.
CORNM1CAI < Easy : yicJlow western ,
S2frS1e ; city , 83Slc ; Urandywlne. J2.16fJC.20.
RYE Easy ; No. 2 western , 63c f. o. b.
nlloivt.
ItARLEY Quint : feeding , 37c ; malting , 45
( ff 47c c. 1. f. , Buffalo.
HARLEY MALT Dull ; western , 5flft63e.
WHEAT RecclptH. 130,4(0 ( bu. ; exports.
84.S74 bu ; sale , * , 4,125,000 4 > u. futures nn'd
560,0(10 ( bu. fipot nnd outports. Spot dull ;
No , 2 red , 82c i > ot and to arrive f. o. b.
nlloat ; No. 2 red. RO-SiC elevator ; No. 1
nortlv rn. Dulut'h ' , S2jS.1V > ic f. o. b. afloat ito
nrrlvc ; No. 1 northern , Diilutli. S2l > jc f. o , b.
Hlloait. spot. Options opened weak and rf-
celvod little or no wipport all day. They
> wer dcpnessi-d 'by ' furt'her ' liquidation.
coupled with weak cabHs , prospective new
wheat a > rrlvnlfi In the southwosit , heavy
St. Louis selling and Hght clearances.
Closed weak at WfiS'.ie rvft decline. July
opened nt SO 3-lCJf StT&c. flcsfd nt S0ic ; Sep-
MWS1 16-16c , closed SO'.fec ; December ,
closed Sic.
COUX Receipts , 68.6000)11. ; exports. 365-
CiOO bu. Spot steady : No. 2 , lOc f. o. b.
afloat , i pot and > to arrive ; No. 2 , 40c ele-
vatcr. Options opened easy with wheat ,
dovolopud subsequent Ptrcngith on iblg clear
ances , lighter receipts ind covering.
Closed Pteadv nt uncnanged prlcs. . July
opened nt 39'llW-39c. closi'd at 39r > ( , c ; Bep-
toinbcr. SWftSOVJc cljawl 39Hc ; December ,
83 .4ffass4c. closed Sf c.
OATS aiccelpts , 169,000 bu. : exports , 0,000
bu. Spot dull ; No , 2. 31c ; No. 3 , 30c : No. 3
while , 32o ; track mlxi d western , 30ff32c ;
( truck Avhlte. , 31J37c. Optlonft quiet.
miTTER Firm : rfceipts , 13.751 pkgs. ;
western creamery , ISfflSc ; faotnryW@ \
TO 11 rkp.t unsettled ,
EGGS iRpcflpts , 11,578 pkgs. ; market firm ;
western , 1401Bc ; southern , lKfpl2'ic.
HAY EOHV ; shipping , 55n60o ( ; good to
choice. 70tfi0e ,
( HOPS Steady ; state , common to choice ,
1S96 crop , 6Q7o ; 1697 crop , HQ'lScj 1S9S crop ,
16iTlSo.
HIDES Steady : Texas dry. 20 to 30 Ibs. ,
12f13V4c ? : California. 23 to 2S Ibs. . 1SM-C.
LEATHER fiitendy ; lluenos Ayr-'s stock ,
Jiftivy. 20H5J'21',4c ' ; acid , 21fc.2c.
PROVlSIONS-JReof Ilrm ; family. J9.50.7 ?
30.M ; extra mess , J9.00 ; beef hams , J19.50 ;
jmcket , J9.GOfiao.00 ; extra India mess , J14.00
Oi 13.50. Cut meats , steady ; pickled twlllon ,
J5.00T6.00 : plckl'd shouldws. Jl.00ff5 | ;
jiloklcd hams. J7.00Jj9.00. Lard , tlrmer ;
UNI mod , J5.30 ; rellncd , tlrmj cotvtlnont ,
J5.50 ; South Aineri in. J3.S5 ; compound ,
i < , ffi'.2fil.75. ' Pork , dull ; mess , JS.25afi.75 ;
frtiort clear , J10.OOirll.T5 ; family. JlO.SOj } 10.75.
Tallow , cnsy ; city , 4V4c ; country , 4Hc.
Hl'TTEU Btpntly ; western cranu-ry , 15U
( jriS'jowestern factory , HHiTlSHc ; Imita
tion creamery. 12mfl6r ; ntnto dairy. 13VsfT
37cBtnt'i : ' creamery , 16V4S18',4c.
CHEESE Dull ; largo white. SUc ; Btnall
"fs ilte , S'.jjifi'S c ; large colored , 74fSc | : nnmll
colored. S iSVie.
EGOS I'm ; state and Pennsylvania ,
34H015c : western freah , la'.idjlliic ' ; south
ern. U < Ijl2ljC ,
RIPE Kfrm ; domestic , fair to extra , 4HQ1
7c : Japan. I'ltfifi'ic ,
MOLASSES Firm NPW Orleans , open
kt'ttld. good tn choice. 32iis36c.
"METAI " S The metal market continues In
ithe Nine nnrnckw rut followed for days
I > a t , with 'the ' tendency of prices , If any
thing , downward , under eheer abscnoof
demniul. At the close < thp 'Metal exchange
culled pig Iron nu'.M at J12.00 nominal ; Inke
copper , very dull nt J1S.60 nominal : tin , dull
end easier with J25.50 bid mid J25.60 aslcd :
Jead , very quiet with JUG bid and Jl.50
nskcd ; spelter , dull at J6.75 nominal , The
brokers' 'price ' for lend Is JI.25 and for cop.
per J18.60.
Liverpool fi ml n nnd ProvUloiii ,
LIVERPOOL. June 6. PROVISIONS
JUird , American rdlncd , In palls , firm ut
2 * M ; prime wrslrrn. In tlercM , firm nt
W * 3d. Hams , iihort rut , nrm nt 4.T . Paron ,
Cumbrrlnnd cut. firm nt 33s. Shoulder * ,
m.imrp , Ilrm nt 29 * 6d ,
C'HBKSK American finest colored , dull
nt .
\VHBAT-8pnt nrm ; futures dull ; July ,
f > s HJ4 < 1 ; September , 6 6Hd.
CORN Spot , American mixed , new , qulot
at > S'-id ; Ame-rlran mixed , old , quiet nt
3s fr d ; futures quiet ; June , nominal ; July ,
Z. S > 4d. ? i
PEAS-Onnndlnn. Cs 1M.
RErEIPTd-Whent : During the last three
days , 391,000 centals , Including 119,000 Amer
ican ; American corn during the last three
days , 12',70'J ' centals.
OMAHA < Ji\nitAI , MARKET.
Condition of Trnde nnil Quotation * nn
Staple anil Fancy Produce.
EGOS Receipts moderate ; good stock ,
HUTTER- Common to fair , 105llc :
choice , 12fil4c ; separator , ISc ; gathered
creamery , ICc.
POULTRY-Hens , live , 7Hc ; spring chick
ens , 2Cff23c ; old nnd stnggy roosters , live ,
SVifjoc ; ducks nnd geese , live , 7c ; turkeys ,
live. S 9c.
IMC.EONS-LIve , per doz , , 75CBJ1.00.
VEALS Choice , 9c.
FRESH WATER FISH-Cntflsh. per lb , ,
12c ; buffalo , per lb. , dressed , 7c ; white
fish , lOc ; lake trout , 9c ; yel'.ow pike ,
dressed , 9c ; round , 8c ; silver herring , 5c ;
porch , 6c : bullheads , dressed , lOc ; black
bass , Wjir > c.
SEA FISH-Floundcrs , 8c ; haddock. lOo ;
Columbia river salmon , 13c ; halibut , lie ;
blue tlsh , lOc ; Sfxinlsh mackerel , 9c ; red
snapper , 8c ; extra largo mackerels , each ,
30c ; roe shad , each , 40c ; shad roe , per
pair , 20S25c.
FRUITS.
STRAWHERRIES- crate , shipping
stock , J1.75O2.00 ; poor stock , Jl.001fl.25.
OOOSEHHRRIES-Per 24-qt. case. J1.75.
CHERRIES-Callfornln. per 10-lb. box ,
Jl.5 2.00.
2.00.TROPICAL FRUIT.
LEMONS -California , fancy , J3.50f3.7B ;
choice , J3.23ff3.fiO ; Messln.i , fancy , J4.00.
ORANGES-SeedllnRS. J3.00Q3.50 ; Mediter
ranean sweets , J4.004.23.
PINEAPPLES-Pcr doz. , Jl.50 ; per crate ,
$1.25.
HANANAS-Cholce. crated , largo stock ,
per bunch , J2.25ft2.60 ; medium-sized
bunches , J2.0072.25.
VEOETAHLE .
CANTALOUPE Per crate. J2.00f2.50.
WAX HIOANS-One-thlrd bu. , SOJi90c.
STRINO HEANS-Onc-thlrd bu. , 70QSOC.
PEAS-Por one-third bu. box , 7o(3S5c. (
PIEPLANT Homo grown , per lb. , Ic
HEETS-New , per doz. , 50fl60c.
RADISHES Per doz. bunches , 15e ,
TOMATOES Per 6-basket crate , J2.76.
SPINACH Per basket , 25S10c.
LETTUCE Home grown , per dozen
bundle ! ) , 2Vij25c. (
ASPARAGUS Homo grown , per dozen
bunches , 30fl33c.
ONIONS Homo grown , per dozen
bttnche. ' , according to size , Sfgloc.
CAUBAGE-Crated. per lb. , 3c.
CAULIFLOWER Per crate. Jl.50.
HEANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , Jl.50.
POTATOES Choice Iowa , sacked , 30350c :
MlnntHota Uurbanks , 6065c ; Colorado , 65c.
CUCU.MBERS Per bu. box , J1.76 ; per doz. ,
NKW POTATOES-Red , per bu. , $1 ; white.
90c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SYRUP Five-gal , cans , each ,
$2.25 ; gal. cans pure , per doz. , $12.00 ; half-
g.il. cans , $6.25 ; quart cans , $3.50.
NUTS Almonds , per lb , , 17c ; Brazils , per
lb. , 9jflOc ; English walnuts , per lb. , fancy
soft shell , 12V4 < rn3c ; standards , lOSJllc : fil
berts per lb. , lie ; pecans , polished , 810c ;
cocoanuts , per 100 , $4.00 ; peanuts , raw , 5& @
6c ; roasted , 6H7c.
MAPLE SUGAR-Cholce , In boxes , 9c.
IIONBY Choice white , 12& < 3 > 13&c.
CIDER Per half bill. . $3.00.
SAUERKRAUT Per half bbl. , $2.00@2,25.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
IIIDES-No. 1 green hides , 7Vic ; No. 3
green hides , G'ic ' ; No. 1 salted hides. 8Hc ;
No. 2 salted hides , 7 c ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to
12 Ibs. . lOc ; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 Ibs. , 8c.
TALLOW GREASE , ETC. Tallow No. 1 ,
3tyc ; tallow , No. 2 , 3c ; rough tallow , lV4c ;
white grease. 2UQ3c ; yellow and brawn
grease , lUS2',4c.
SHEEP PELTS Green salted , each. 151 ?
75c ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skips ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
woo.ed early skins ) . No. i , each. 5c ; dry
Hint , Kansas und Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 45J3c ; dry flint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , 34c ; dry flint , Cole
rndo butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 4i)5c ) ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , 3@4c.
IHIAOSTHEET'S ON VISIULE SUPPLY.
AVeekly Statement Given n. Totnl In
crease for Wheat of 1,843,000 Iln.
NEW YORK , June G. Special cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's Indl-
cats the' ' following changes In available sup
plies last Saturday :
WHEAT United States and Canada , east
of Rockies , increase , 1,743,000 bu. ; afloat for
and In Europe , Increase , 100,000 bu. ; total
supply. Increase , 1,813,000 bu.
CORN United Staltes and Canada , east
of Kucklcs , Increase , 312,000 bu.
OATS UnlUd States and Canada , east
of Rockies. Increase , 725.WW bu.
Among the moro important decreases re
ported , to Bradstreets not given in the
ofllcial visible supply statement are the 3
of 200,000 bu. ait Fort William and Kee-
wahtln , 150,000 bu. at Manitoba , storage
[ > o1nts and 125,000 bu , at northwestern In
terior elevators. The principal increases
nro these of 112,000 bu. at Chicago ele
vators. 93,000 bu. ait Jollet , 59,000 bu. at
Cleveland and 57,000 bu. nt Omaha.
THio aggregate stock of wheat held at
Portland , Ore. , and Tacoma and Seattl : ,
Wash. , remained practically unchanged
last week ,
The aggregate stock ot wheat held In nnd
nlloat for Europe In 'the United States and
Canada and Australia , on or about June 1.
1899 , wus 124,327,000 .bu. , as against 125,013,000
bu. on May 1 , 1899 , and 102,515,000 bu. on
June 1 , on. . ? year ago. Following are the
dotalls :
Juno 1 , May 1 , June 1 ,
1S9D. 1899. 1S9S.
Europe and
afloat 71,100,000 65,500,000 67.200,000
United States
and Canada. 45,727.000 51,713,000 30,715,000
Austrailla 6,900,000 7SOO,000 4,600,000
Totals 124,327,000 120,013,000 102,515,000
St. I.oulH Market.
ST. LOUIS , Juno . FLOUR-Qulet and
easy ; patents , $3.73 < ff3.X ! > : straights , $3.35 ®
3.50 ; clears , $3.10 3.30.
hard , 71if(73c. (
CORN I-KJwer. but flrm at decline ; No. 2
cash , 32/4c ; track , 32'/BGi32T/ : Ju'.y , 32lc
asked : September. 32T4S330 bid.
OATS Lower ; No. 2 cash , 24Wc ; track ,
2Uie ; June. 2l'ic ; July. 23Vic asked : Sep
tember , 2Hic asked ; No. 2 white , 27U@28c.
IlYE Held firmly at 61c.
METALS Lead , dull at J1.30 ; epelter , dull
at Jt Ga.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens. 7Uc :
springs. 12ftISc ; turkeys , 66'c ; ducks , 6 ®
5V4c ; springs , 12o.
BUTTER Higher ; creamery , 15@19c ;
dairy. 12P15c. i
HOOP Liwer at lOVfcc.
SEEDS Prime tlmqthy seed , quiet at
J1.75J2.15 ; clover , J3.00ff5.00 ; llaxseed , nomi
nal nt 95c.
CORNiMEAL Steady nt J1.SOS1.S5.
BRAN Active ; sacked lots , cast track ,
56c.
56c.HAY
HAY Steady ; timothy , J9.00@12.00 ; pralrle-
J0.50U9.00.
WHISKY Steady nt J1.26.
COTTON TIES Quiet nt 85c.
UAGC.INCf-O.ulet nt 6fi6 c.
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats , steady ;
boxed shoulders , Jl,37'/4 ; extra shorts , J4.S7& ;
clear ribs. J5.00 ; clear sides , J5.12W. Bacon ,
Kteady ; boxed shoulders , J5.12i > ; extra
phnrlu , J5.37V4 ; clear ribs , J5.50 ; clear eldes ,
RECEIPTS-Flour. 4,000 bbls. : wheat , 29.-
000 bu. : corn. 1S1.COO bu. ; oats , 63,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour , 7,000 bbls. : wheat ,
6,000 bu. : corn , 111,000 bu. ; oats , 33,000 bu.
llalClnioriMarUct. .
BALTIMORE , June 6. FLOUR-Qulet ;
Koclpts. 21,651 Ifbls , ; exports , 27,000 bbls. ;
Bales' 600 bbls ,
WHEAT Steady nt decOln'5- ' ; spot and the
month , 76 ( i < H76Vic ; July , 77Hc ; August , 78Uc ;
steamer No , 2 red. TlUOTlUc ; receipts , 83,000
bu.i silos , 9,000 bu. ; southern by sample ,
70c ; southern by grade , 75VM764c. !
CORN Easier : spat and the mon'rh ' , STM
37c ; July. 37 iI3Sc ; steamer mixed. 35J ?
Siic ; reo.Iptis , 63,835 bu. ; exports , 160.000 bu. ;
southern white , 415J15c ; southern yellow , 39
OATS Steady ; No. 0 white , 3214@33c ; No.
. mixed , 29H < ir30o ; receipts , 8,475 bu. : ex
ports. 90.000 ' 1 > U.
RUTTER-Steady.
KOOS-iSteady.
CHEESE-Qulet.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO , O. . June 6.-WHEAT-Aotlve ;
No. 2 cash. 76Vio : July. 77 < Jc ,
CORN Dull ; No , 3 mixed. 33c.
OATS Dull and steady ; 'No. 2 mixed , 26c.
RYE Nominal ; > No , 3 cash , 57c.
SEEDS Cloverseed , dull and unchanged.
Iliilutli Wheat Market.
DULVTH. June 6. WHEAT No. 1 foard
cash , 7740 ; July. 77He ; No. 1 northern ,
cash , 71ic ; No. 2 northern , 70Hc.
MlniK'iiiiolln AVIieut and Klour.
SIINNEAPOLIS. June . -VVHEAT-Olose
Wheat in store : No , 1 northeru , June ,
72Hc : July , 73Hc ; g ,
On trnrk : No. 1 northern , iJHc ; Nv > . 3
1 northern , 71Sc.
FI/OUR Ixwer ; flrst pntents , JT90IJ-I.OO :
H'comI intents , J3.70tJd.SO ; tlrst clear , JS.SO
02.90.
HRAN-ln bulk , J9.86f9.fA ?
( ' ) ( ) 4rnln nnil Provlnlonn ,
KANSAS CITY. Juno C.-WHEAT-July.
6'Jic ; September , 69No ; cash , No. 2 hard ,
67k70Hc ; No. .1. 6MJ ! ' ' 4c ; No. 2 re < l , 7lp7te ;
No. 3 , fofi73c ; No. i spring. 67S69c ; No. 3.
CORN July , 30-Sc ; September , 31c ; cnsli ,
No. S mixed. 30 < 4l30Hc ? ; No. 2 white , 30VJ ®
31c ; No. 3 , 30c.
OATS-Cnsh , No. 2 white , Me.
RYE-NO. 2 , &sc.
HAY Choice timothy , JS.5009.00 ; choice
prnlrin , J7.60fj7.75.
BUTTER Creamery , 14Hftl6c : dairy , 13c.
EOQS In goo < l demand ; market flrm ;
fresh Missouri and Kansas stock , firsts ,
cases returned , He.
RECEIPTS-Wheat , 96,600 bu. ; corn , 11.300
bu. ; oats , 10.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Wheat , 26.000 bu.j com. 15.-
600 bu. ; oats , 3,000 bu.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 6. BUTTER
Steady ; western creamery , ISc ; western
prints. 18c.
EGOS Steady : 'frtfth nearby. ISHSfllc ;
fresh weS'tern , HJIHHc ; fresh south wesa-
crn. 13HgHc ; freah BouUvJrn , 13gi3',4c. '
CHEESl' < isler ; full cream , fancy , 8H
8c ; full cream , fair to choice , new , 71
Rralii
MILWAUKEE. Jun ? 6. WHEAT-Lower ;
No. 1 northern , 76@7 < iV4c ; No. 2 northern ,
75c.
75c.RYEjIower
RYE-jI/ower ; No. 1 , 5vSc.
BARLEY Lower ; No. 2 , lOc ; sample , 35
640c.
Peorla Market.
PEORIA. Juno 6. CORN-Stoady ; No. 3 ,
32Hc.
6ATS-Flrm : No. 2 will to. : OHO26 c.
WHISKY-FIrm , on the basis of J1.23 for
flnlshed goods.
Holiday atrtv Orlraan.
NEW ORLEANS , Juno 6. Holiday , no
markets.
MOVEMENTS OK STOCKS ANH IIOMIS.
Railroad Valnen Hrnnlii Lout StreitRtli
ami Advanced Arc Freiineiit.
NEW YORK , June 6. Business was on
far too small a fcale on the Stock exchange
today to warrant any very we'.l defined con
clusion ns to the general temper of specu
lation or a Just reflection of business und
financial conditions. But there was a very
notable hardening of values In railroad se
curities , which was followed up as the day
progressed by a rise. In prlco which em
braced pretty much every railroad stock
dealt In. This strength started In Louis
ville , which was very confidently bought for
London account. The bidding up of the
urlca in this stock in the course of execu
ting buying orders Imparted strength to the
whole group , Southern Railroad preferred
nnd Norfolk & Western preferred being the
first to respond , nnd the grangers ; Paclllc ? .
Southwesterns and even some , of the trunk
lines following this lead. Pennsylvania &
Plttsburg , Cleveland , Cincinnati , Chicago &
St. Louis rose from Hfc to 5'i , the latter
stock , however , losing nil but 1V4 of the nd-
vance. The motive assigned by the bujrers
was the possibility that a moro liberal
policy toward stockholders and less In
sistence upon reinvestment of resources In
equipment might follow the change in ad
ministration made necessary by President
Thomson's death. But the trading for the
most part was profoundly apathetic nnd
there were minute * nt n. time when no tape
came from the ticker.
The attention of professional traders won
al' centered on Sugar nnd utterly erratic
movements of this clock disclosed the en
tire uncertainty regarding tomorrow's divi
dend action. Advocates of the regu'.ar divi
dend and of a reduction seemed equally con
fident nnd equally numerous , so that the
stock dipped deeply below last night's level
and rebounded far above it. The extreme
range was 4i points and the close was nt
a net gain of 14 nnd within H of the top.
An Incident of trading today was some
j.trce wagers on the one hand that tomor
row's Sugar dividend declaration would bo
at the regular rate and offers on the other
hand to sell the dividend on large amounts
of stocks for less than , the regular rate.
The same distrustful attitude is maintained
toward the iron nnd steel stocks , notwith
standing seml-oftlcinl Intimation as to the
rate of coming dividend declarations nnd
informal assurances that current earnings
nro far In excess of the proposed dividend
disbursement. Even the preferred stocks
of 'industrial * , bowever regular may have-
been their dividend records , continue far
below the prices of ordinary dividend-pay
ing railroad stocks which make the sum re
turns on money Invested. This distrust of
Industrials seems to be the. most Important
element In the present dullnesi and heavi
ness of the market. A further small ship
ment of gold today was as wholly without
Influence In the stock market , as well as In
the foreign exchange market , as those that
have preceded it from the same Institution.
The conviction is general tbat the outflow
is the result of special conditions and no
lonser an exchange situation.
The bond market was dull and generally
firm , though there were a few yielding
spots. Total sales , par value , J2.210.000.
United States old 4s , registered , and the 5s
advanced H in the bid prlcv.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says : In the markets
here today business was quiet nnd the tone
irregular , but the closing was hopeful on
favorable expectations of the result of the
Transvaal conference. Americans opened
steady : Chesapeake & Ohio nd Louisville.
& Nashville went a shade above parity then
weakened ; New York came better , but thera
was a reaction and the closing was at about
the weakest. Ixmdon dealing was Infinitesi
mal. The special settlement In Baltimore &
Ohio on June 22 will be enormous , ns the
deallnffs In the securities of that company
have extended over a year without Bettle-
ment. Spanish 4s recovered to 65 ; coppers
wore flat ; tlntos , 46 % ; Anacondas , 10'/ ;
Utahs , 8. Silver wnsweak. . The bank
boucht today 22,000 cold In bars.
The following are the closing quotations
for the lending stocks on the New York
exchange today :
AWhlwn do 1st pfn . 70
do DM . do 3d pfd . 3214
Ball. & Ohio . > St. L. & S. W. . . . . . Hfc
Canada Pacific . M'/i < Jo pfd1 . 32
CanwJn Southern . . 56 St. Paul . 1SST1
Ont. raclfVc . EOT4 do pfd . :70',4 '
Ohta. & Ohio . 24H St. P , & 0 . 9H4
OM. & Alton . . . .160 do pfd . JTO
C. . u. & Q . 12 > ! 4 So. Pacific . 3071
Chi. & E. 1. So. 'Rallwuv . 1U
do do t > M
Chlcoito Ot. W . 13 Texas & Pacific. . . . 18't '
Chi. Ind. & L , . 9 Union Pacific . 40'ii
do pfd . < U-i do pfd . 74 > , i
Chi. & N" . " > V . IMft. Wabauli . 7i
do pfd . W2 do pfd . 10i
C. , G. C , t St. L , . . Mft W. & L. 13. ( new ) . . 8 ;
do 1 > M . 97 do 2d pfd . 23
Del. & Hudson ! . US AlllUTM I3X . 110
I > el. U. A W . l t Kx
Den. & ItloO . ? Zll 17. 6. Express . 45
do pfd . 77H WellH-nirKO Kx , . , .12S
Erie < new ) . A. Cot. on . 34H
do lit pfd . 34 do pfd. . . . < . SOVi
Fort Wayne . 181 Amf-r. Spirits . 9
Ot. Nor. pfd . 1C454 do i > fd . SO
111. Central . 113 Amor. Tobacco . . . . W/4
lake Erie & W. . . 15 do pfd . 140
do pfd . 67 Con . Gas . .117" ,
Lake Shore . C03'/4 ' Com. Cnble Co . 179
LoulH. & Norti . " > * Ool. P. & I . , 435J
Manhattan L . JOS' ; do pfrt . 10CW
Met. St. R > 1 . 312 Oen. Electric . 117T
Mich. Central . 113 Haw. Com. Co . 110
Minn. & St. L . 66 Urk. nap. Tr..110'i '
do M j > M > . KH1 Intr. I'nper . 421 $
Missouri Pacific . . . . 40U do pfd . 79
Mobile & Ohio . . . . 37 I.nclfrto Gnu . 53
Mo. K. & T . l i L < eaxl
do pfd . 22'.i do pfd . . . .i. . 110
N. J. Central . 115 Nat. bin. Oil . 3V ,
N' , Y. Central . 120V4 Pacific Mill . 47" , ;
N. Y. C. & St. I. . . 13 People' ! Oaa . 117
do Ut pfd . . . . . . . . 63 Pullman Palace . . .1ST.
do 2.1 I'M . 30 Silver Or . 61
Nor. & West . MTi H. n. & T . TH
do pfd . . . . . . C'.l Sujrar . . . . , . /tl33 ;
No. IVxelflc . Wide do pfa . .117
do pfd . 7SU Twin. C. & I . f.3'4
Ontario & W. j. . . . . . "J\ II. 8. leather . . . . Mi
Ore. P A N. pfd. . M do nf.l
Pac. Coast . 3914 U. fl. Rubber . MVb
do 1st pfd . 8.1 do pfd . 115
< 1o 2d pfd . f > 8 Western Union . . . . fH
Plttuhurit . 181 American . & W. . M'/t '
do pfd .1 . Of.
do lit pfd . 67V4 l > Jrul SKel . 50'i ,
R. O. W do pfd . 61' a
do pf < i. . ' ' 78U Colo. Southern . r. ' . ,
Flock" Island ! . . . . . . .IWj < ! < > let pM . U
fit. U & B. F ID'.l do W pfd . 17
Thn total sates of stocks today amounted
to 202.65S sharps. Including : American
Steel nnd Wire , 25.000 ; American Steel and
" \Vlro preferred , 3,600 ; American Sugar , 16.-
500 : American Tobaco , 3.0VI ; Anaconda.
3.100 ; Atchlpon preferred , CO 700 ; Jlrooklyn
Transit. 21.200 ; Chicago , Burlington &
Qulncy , 11.000 ; Chicago Great Western , 4,000 ;
Consolidated Gas. 6,300 ; Continental To
bacco , S.30Q ; Federal © teel. 13,000 ; Federal
Sleel preferred , 3,100 ; Louisville & Nayfi-
vlle. ! 10.100 ; Manhattan. 7,000 : Metropolitan
Strc-tit Hallway. 3,600 ; Norfolk & Western ,
3,100 ; Norfolk & Western preferred. 6.000 ;
Northern Pacific. 5,100 ; Pennsylvania. 3.2CO ;
-People's Gas. 7,3nO ; Rock Ifiand. ? ,700 ; St.
Paul , 5.300 ; Southern Hallway. 3.0M ; South
ern Railway preferred. 6.500 : T'nne see
Coal * nd Iron , 8.200 ; Union Paclllc. 5.3JO ;
Union Pacific preferred. 3,200 ; Wabash pre
ferred , 2.700 ; Western Union. 2,500.
Korrlurii Klnnm-lal.
PARIS , June- . Prices were flrm on the
bourse today , operators being firmly im
pressed by the government's declaration
yesterday. Spanish 4 w re In the lead of
International securities. British exchanges
responded with an advance and Rio Tlntcn
advanced under Influence of Ix > ndon sup
port. K a III re boomed on the nevj.s that the
Dlomfonteln conference had closed with
goc-d success and that the monthly reports
were favorable. Thrfo p r cent rontcn , IflBf
JOe for the n < v mint ; exomintre on London ,
Wfjfl'tc ' for chcvk * ; Spnnlsh 4 closed nt
rTlANKKOUT , Juno C.-Huslnww here to-
dny on the bouripvna without upcdnl
ffwture worth nothing.
LONDON , Juno C. Americans opened do-
nrMspd on tower overnight operations from
Now York nnd prices remained lower with
next to nothing doing. The cloco was Ir
regular. < Gold nt Huenos Ayres , 125 ; Span
ish Is closed nt 61-V Amount of bullion
taken Into the Hank of KtiB'niid on balance
today. 22,000.
HHllLIN. Juno 6. Prices were en ler on
the bouro today and foreign securities
wcro eiule-t ; Spare-It 1 * nnd Argentines were
harder ; Americans wore dull and Canadian
Parities reinpjcd. Bank shares started flrm ,
but weakened on realization ; mine shares
declined.
MADRID. June 6. Spanish Is clcued at
66.90 ; gold was quoted nt 23.
Sfrw York Money Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Juno S. .MONEY On call ,
flteady nt 2fl21i per cent ; last loan nt 2 per
cent ; prime m rcantlle paper , 3 < 1J1 per
cent ,
STEUL1NQ EXCHANGE Firm , with
actual business in bankcia' bills nt JI.S for
demand and nt JI.8.V iH4.S6 ( for sixty days ;
pouted rates , JI.Sfli.4fM.s7 nnd J1.S6 ; commer
cial Mils. Jl.&oHfMr&H.
SILVKR-Certlllcaitcs , 61062c ; bars , COUc ;
Mexican dollars , ISUc.
BONDS Government bonds strong ; state
bonds Inactive ; railroad bonds Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds were :
U. S.SR. ref..rr.iiin ( : M. K. AT.in H7
U. s. SR. rou M. K. tiT. * van
U. s. ,1s , coup y. Y. c. IBIS nr.
u. 9. new 4 .rci. . . . N.J. C. As 121
U. P. rte coup | * I own N. c.os lav
U.S. old 4n , rcr . . . .1121 * , N. C. 4(1 . . .104
u. s. nocoun nn < No.l'nclflo IntB . . . .II' '
U.S. 6s.re * 112M No 1'aeltlo SB
L'.S. Si.coun 112H No. Paclllc 4R
District 3. U5u llti N.Y. 0.tSU t * 4B .107 ! <
Ala.class A no N. fcV. . con. 4s . . . nn
Ala..class U 110 N. k Vf. ireii ( II. . . . l a
Ala. , class 0. . . KID Ore. N. l ta 113
Ala. . Currency lee Ore. N. 4n lei :
Alcnlnon 4n 103 O. S. I * . Oi t. r 182
Uo. nil ] . 4ft 8vH ! O. 8. L ft * t. r . . . . 11 : m
Camilla So. VMs. . . .Ill Ue.idlnir.lB Hf.M
C. &O. 4his IMVt H. . W. lull 10flt
( T. JtO. As Ill ) SU b. AI.M.conai 111 > <
C. ft X.V. . eon 7B..H4 St. It. A3 , F. Oan. 0. IBIlJij
doS. F. rteh , s.22 ! St P.Coni olR 10S < 4
Chi. Terms. . 4s . St. P.O. A P. Intl. . 121
I ) . AH. ( J. IMS. . .n > il ! SI. P. C. A P. Sa. ,12. ! <
D. A. H. O. 41 . 10t : | SO. Uy.Ss linii
KantTcnn. Ints . . . .10,11s , S. It. &T.O H7
Krlr Rrn. 4i . . , , 72W Teiin , now Bet SB. , lift
P.V. . .D. IBIS. t.r. . . fi2 T. V. IBIS 11:114 :
Gen. Klfc. 5i. . 118 T. p.JclB rr.H
fi. H. JtS. A. On . lli : ! < tl. 1 . 4a IDS
G. H. AiS.A. ' .Ms. . . 111H Wab. Ists 117
H. * T. Cent. A > . 11 : ! \Vab. 2ls } < l ) t
11. & T. O. con. OB..111H \V. Shore 4K 11IH
WIs. Out. IBIB 74M
K. C. P. .V O. Ists . . 110 Va. Centuries 85 ? <
La. New Con. 48..110H Vn. oefcrreit 8
L. & . N. tlnl , 4s . U8U ColoradoSouth'n4B , R7
Offered.
ItoNtoii Stock
BOSTON , May G.-Call loans , Z\t\ \ \ per
cent ; time loans , 3 iii4 > 4 per cent , closing
prices for stocks , bonds nnd mining shares :
A. , T. & s. F . iT i , West End . 93
do pfd do pfdu . lli'4 (
American Suirar . . .HI West. Blcctrlo . 13 U
rte pfj . its do pfd . . , . K
B ll Telephone . ! J5 Atchlwjn 4s . W !
Boston & Albany . .2T Adventure . 1014
lJo. ton L , . IfiJ Allonz Mlnlnir Co. . 7',4
IVostrn & Maine. . . .1F2
C. . n. & Q . 1M5 Iloetxjn & Mont..ri >
Brt. Rice. III. Unite & lioston. . . . 71
pfd 11 M ralumnt fc Hecl i..S05
On. Ktectrlo U" I Centennial . 3314
Federnl Steel MVi Kranklln . 19
do pfd Pl'.j llumboldt
Mexican Central . . . 12 81
Mlchlcnn Tel 94 Parrot
N. Y. & N. E. pfd. . 100 Qulncy . 153
Old Colony . . .3M Snnla Fo Copper . . 12
Old Dominion 3C > 4 Tamarack . 215
Riihhcr B7',4 Wlnotm . 14
Union Pacific 41 Woh-erlnes _ .
Union Land 7 Utah 33
I.onilon Stock Quotation * .
LONDON , May 6.-4 p. m. Closing !
ConselH , money.IftS 11-16 ] NT. Y. Ccntral . .T7
Consols , account.118 % rcnnR.vlvnnla Cti'4
Pacific
I-3rle k 12Ti urap.npfdi ! ! ! ! ' ! ! ! ! TBH
do Int pfd 3.1 At''ihl'on ISU
Illinois Central . . . .11" > H Louisville MC4
No. Pacific pM 77i Grand Trunk. S %
6t Paul , common. . ' Anncorvla. 10 %
BAR SILVETl-Steady at 2711-lSd per
ounce.
MONEY IVi per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short and 'three-months' bills is 2 % per
cent.
New York Mining duotntlonn.
NEW YORK. May C. The following
are the closing prices for mining shares :
Chdllar Z ! Ophlr 100
Crown Point 34 Ontario EM
Don. Cal. & Va IfO Plymouth 10
l > eadwood 60 Quicksilver 100
Goultl & Currte. . . ! 6 do pM 700
Halo & iN'orcrOBS. . . D ) Sierra Xevada 70
Hornet take .COOO Standard 225
Iron Silver 65 Union Con 240
Mexican 40 Yollcnv Jacket 32
Flnniiclnl Noten.
ST. IXHJJS , June 6. Bank clearlngsv
J5.8S9,479 ; balances , J8S2.137. iMoney quiet at
4IJ7 per cenit. Exchange on New York , lOo
ppmlum asked.
CHICAGO. June O.-Cloarlngs , $21,445,442 ;
balances. $2,336,269. New York exohamtro.
15 < R20c discount. Sterling exchange , $4.87@
1.89.
1.89.NDW
NDW YORK. June 6.-JCleivrlngs , $219,767-
889 ; balances , W2.271.004.
BOSTON. Juno 6.-Clearinc , $26,933,628 ;
balances , $2,201,420.
BALTIMORE. Juno 6. Clearings , $4,666-
534 ; balancca. 5677.402.
PHILADE1PHIA. , Juwo e.-Cle-arings ,
$14,777,096 ; balances , $2,119.605.
ContlKlon of the Trcnanry.
WASHINGTON , June 6. Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows : A'ailn.ble oash balance , $268,757,916 ;
gold reserve , $230,390,982.
HEVIEW OP THE 1VOOI * MAIIKIST.
Oie Predominant Feature
of TrmlinR 1'rlfc * Good.
BOSTON , Juml 6. The wool market here
continues to maintain a strong tone , but
the volume of busfcneaa Is not so great ns
the last few -wteks. Territory wool sold
Ilrm on the scoured basJs of 40Jf45c for flno
wools. Fleece wools are quiet , but a firmer
tone prevails. Australian wools are. quiet ,
but some Hales are reported on the higher
basis of prices. The following ore the quo
tations : No. 1 Illinois combing , 27c ; No.
2 Illinois combing , 27c ; unwashed medium ,
Indiana end Kentucky quarter-blood combIng -
Ing , 2222Vjc ; Missouri quarter-blood comb
ing , lc ; braid combing , lB@l9c ; Lake and
Georgia. 19j20c. Territory wools Montana
and Dakota line medium and tine , HSICc ;
scoured , 45c ; staple , 4648c ; Utah and
Wyoming flno medium and fine , 14Q16c ;
ccoured , 42 (44c ; staple , 44@-l6c ; Idaho , line
medium and flno , 12@15c ; scoured , 42fUc.
Australian scoured basis , combing , euper-
llne. 75c : combing , average , CSi(70c. (
ST. I < OUIS. June 6. WOOL On the hauls
of 19V c for the beat. There Is a strong nnd
fairly active market , with a largo general
movement.
NEW YORK , June G. WOOL-Steady.
Cotton MnrfccV.
NEW YORK , June 6. COTTON It was a
waiting mnrket again for cotton futures ,
with neither side disposed to tiiko the In
itiative and the variations were contlned tea
a matter of 3 points for the whole nesslon.
The llrst call developed a steady tone , with
prices unchanged to 1 point higher. At the
be > n , the market showed a net gain of 2Jj3
points , with the tone finally quiet and 1 to 2
points net higher. There was scarcely any
outside Interest , while the local contingent
showed Indifference except for a disposition
to hold oft' for the Juno report , duo from
Washington Saturday morning. Local sen
timent continued rather bearish on the moro
or lees current belief that the cotton crop
was in the. main "all right. " Crop gossip ,
however , was not free from unfavorable
example * , notably reports from the cotton
belt , denoting unsatisfactory conditions , re-
sultlnp ; from continued dry weather quota
tions : The market for futures opened
steady ; June , $5.89 ; October , $5.93 ;
November , $5.94 ; December , $5.9 * ;
January. $0.02 ; February , $6.05 ; March , $0.09 ;
Anrll , M.12May. . $ .15.
ST. LOUIS. G.-COTTON-Steady ;
middling , C 13-lCo ; sales , 1.600 bal' ' s ; receipts ,
3.11' 'bales ; shipments , 1,130 bales ; utoclc ,
85.191 hdles.
LIVERPOOL , June 6.-COTTON Spot ,
good business done ; prices Ilrm ; American
middling , 3 13-3M , The sailen of the day
wore I'.OOO balca , of which 1,000 bales WCT.-
for speculation and export and Included
11,000 bales American. Receipts , 5,000 bales ,
Including 3,500 American. Futures op.ne l
quiet , with a moderate demand ; closed
steady ; American middling , I. m. c. , June-
July , 323-Gtd , sellers ; July-August , August-
September , 32J-tll ! , buyeis ; Septcmb r-Op-
tober , 3 2-&ld , buyers ; October-November ,
3 22-C4d , sellers ; November-December , De
cember-January , 3 21- < ! 4dbuyers ; January-
February , 32-tili322- ! , self rs ; Fehruary-
Muroh. 322-61d. buyers : March-April , 323-
Cld , sellers , April-May , 323-6)S32J-Bld ) , buy-
era.
Oil .MurUut.
TOLEDO. June C. OILS-Unchanged.
NKW YORK , June 6.-OlLS-Cottonseed ,
sieadlly held , but more active ; prime crude ,
20V4 < tf21e ; prime crude , f. o. b. mills , 17gi9cj
prime summer yellow , 25g25Vjc bid ; off sum
mer yellow , 24'821'/4c ' ; butter grade * . ' , 30Jj32c ;
prime winter yellow , 30S32c ; prime white.
2 f(30c. Petroleum , steady ; retlned New
York , $7.20 ; Philadelphia and Baltimore ,
$7.15 ; Philadelphia nnd Baltimore , in bulk ,
$ .CS. Rosin , steady ; strained , common to
good. $1.37Vi. Turpentine , weak at 39JJ39&C.
LONDON' , June 6.-OILS-Llnsecd. 198
llUd. Petroleum , American rellncd , 6 > i < i. i
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oattlo in Good Demand and Prices R Llttlo
Stronger.
SHARP UPTURN IN THE VALUES OF HOGS
Ilcnvy Receipt * , lint IjvcrytlilnK
cn HnndH llarly , tlic 1'nckcrn
TnkliiK All of the OfTcrliiKH
Slicei' CSooil Seller * ,
Indicates Sunday.
The olllclal number of oars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. U'r's.
Total receipts . . . .119 152 S 2
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purcnastng the num
ber of head Indicated ;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 101 1,133 2Jb
G. H. Hammond Co fc90 1,666 2i9
Swift and Company 4GS 2,335 270
Cudahy Packing Co 591. 2,931
Armour & Co 233 2,893 99
Cudahy P. Co. , K. C 57S
Swift , from country 46
G. II. Hammond , K. C 01
Lobman & Co 3 . . . . . . . .
W. 1. Stephens 10
Hill & Hun.tzlngcr 2
Livingstone & Schaller . . 2
Hamilton & Rothschild. . S
Other buyers 211
Totals 2.39S 10,965 1,9:9
CATTLE First bids were none too good
this morning. In fact In some cases they
were a little lower. The cattle , however ,
did not tell that way , as holders were all
asking strong prices , and when the trade
did open It wus on the basis of fully steady
prices. It might be summed up as a good ,
steady and active market and In spots a
little stronger. Buyers seemed to want the
fat cattle and , while the market did not
open as early as on some days , the mos/t
of the offerings changed hands In good
season.
Cows and heifers were In good demand
and the mnrket unchanged. It must be
borne In mind that the tendency Is for any
thing showing grass to sell lower. Good
dry lot cows and heifers sold readily. Good
fat bulls were also wood sellers , but stock
bulls are a little lower. The market on veal
calves was unchanged.
Stockers and feeders were scarce and the
market on that "kind without quotable
change. Representative sales :
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pi. No. Av. Pr.
1..1000.1W 11..110S $4 75 2..1140$490
3..1303 390 34..1121 475 17..1220 490
1. . SOU 4 00 20..1156 4 75 8..120S 4 90
2. . 910 4 25 20..1020 4 75 10..12S7 4 90
1. . 910 4 30 15. . 974 4 75 59..1317 4 90
3..1016 445 16..1067 480 42..1300 495
5. . 872 450 17..1H4 480 23..1317 493
18. . 069 450 19..1181 4 SO 41..1175 495
1. . 950 460 12. . 867 4 SO 25..1221 493
20..1138 4 60 6..1160 4 SO 21..1158 4 95
13. . 992 4 65 26..1300 4 S3 41..1348 6 00
12..1133 4 65 22..1152 4 85 23..1391 5 00
10..1200 4 Co 23..1263 485 13..1261 50)
13. . 990 463 20..1310 483 22..1271 500
43..10M 470 20..1391 485 43..1340 500
5..1171 470 41..1189 485 40..1297 500
23..1135 170 20..1471 490 34..1350 500
20..1077 4 70 14..1144 4 90 19..1537 5 00
1..1120 4 70 22..1235 4 90 14..1423 5 10
13..1113 470 41..1362 490 2..1430 510
22..1007 4 70 21..1304 4 90 71..1502 5 15
40..1222 475 3..1076 490 28..1560 515
19..J200 175 22..1290 490 1..1510 515
20..1264 475 09..1262 490 2..1450 523
1. . 720 4 75 9..1358 4 90 1..15SO 5 25
1. . 71U 4 75 1..1300 4 90 1..1630 5 35
100..1319 5 45
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
4. . 760 4 45 14. . 9)4 4 70 22..1136 4 80
2. . 635 4 55
COWS.
1. . 930 C 75 2..1190 3 80 1..1250 4 10
1. . 900 2 85 2..1065 3 80 1..10SO 4 10
1. . 860 2 S5 B..1070 380 1. . 740 410
1..10OT 315 1..10SO 385 1..1170 410
1..1090 a 15 1..1CMO 385 1..1190 415
1..1020 3 25 1..1050 3 85 1..1140 4 15
2. . 940 325 1..1100 390 2..1230 420
S. . S90 335 4..1245 390 7..1010 4 25
7. . 978 3 ; 1..10SO 390 1..1120 425
1. . 970 350 2..1130 400 1..1200 423
2..1073 350 1. . 900 4 00 1..10PO 423
1..1200 350 1..1230 400 1..1300 425
4..1062 360 4..1135 405 7..1221 425
1. . 890 3 65 2..1130 4 03 1. . 930 4 35
4..10DO 3 C5 1..1220 4 10 1..1020 4 V )
1..1130 3 75
75COWS
COWS AND HEIFERS.
11. . 6SO 3 60
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
2. . 915 225 1. . SSO SCO 2. . 775 400
3. . 780 3 40 1. . 700 3 85 1. . 980 4 15
1. . 700 3 50
HEIFERS.
1..1100 335 3..1148 405 1. . 760 425
1. . 670 3 0 B. . 868 403 1..1090 425
9. . 701 390 1. . 910 420 2..8S5 423
4. . BCO 400 13. . S07 420 2. . 745 425
1..1860 400 1. . 910 420 6..10S5 453
1..1220 4 05 1. , 860 4 20 1. . 7t0 ! 4 SO
1..1470 4 90
BULLS.
1. . 930 323 1..12EO 363 1..1550 405
1..13IO 335 2..1340 3 S5 1..1930 403
1..1270 340 1..1700 400 1..1320 410
1. . 9SO 3 50 1..15CO 4 00 2. . C50 4 10
1. . 930 350 1..1S70 409 2..1575 410
2..1400 350 1..1100 400 2..1933 410
1..1090 355 1..1550 4 03
CALVFS
1. . 250 C 00 1. . ICO 7 00 I. . 170 7 CO
] . . 13ti 6 RO 1. . 150 7 00 1. , 160 7 00
1. . 160 050
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
3. . CIS 325 3. . 776 3 SO 1. . 720 4 00
1. . CIO 3 50 S. . 731 3 95 1. . 850 4 50
3 , . 693 3 75
HOGS Chicago was expecting 27,000 hogs
itoday , but 16,000 arrived , which gave the
market a nnarp upward turn thore. The
result of this bull influence wns to ndvanco
the mnrket 510c. The trade wns active at
the ndvanco nnd the most of the hogs
changed hands In a very t'hort time after
the market had opened. Sellers were well
pleased nnd the mnrket OH a whole was
entirely satisfactory.
The hogs sold nt $3.60 3,70 , with the big
bulk at $3.C5 , It will be remembered ttmt
yesterday the hogs sold nt $ J,5.W73.C5 , with
the long string at $3.57'i. It will be noted
from the table at the head of column that
the hogs averaged considerably higher.
The market wns Just about 7'i > c higher than
It was a week ago. Representative sales * ;
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No , Av. Sh. Pr.
SS 200 120 $ : t 55 f 5 227 . . . 3 05
12 214 40 353 f,3 292 120 3 C5
70 216 . . . 355 SO 284 SO 365
55 239 . . . SCO CC 271 . . . 365
79 211 80 3 ( .0 . f,6 210 SO 3 C5
64 H2 40 3 C2'i ' 39 309 SO 3 C5
14 362 . . . 3 ( ,2'/i f5 218 . . . .1 C5
64 253 . . . 3 C2Vi 65 283 SO 3 fi5
ei
911
112
. 10 . . . .
17 211
M 15
a.
lid 800 3 ffi
3 . 3fl 100 3 fif.
SSO . . . 3
113 120 3 ( ! S
3T.2 3 fiS
226 iO 31 *
231 . . 3 f.\
231 . . 3 65
2 ? ! > . . 3
219 Sit 3 M
2M 40 3 Of ,
261 .165
2.19
197
2.M
2S7
24(5 (
26S
22S
317
22-
212
2.19
239
210 120
213 lOil
2V > SO
SO
160
WADON LOTS PTOS.
290
1S9
171
2.16 3 62'J '
370 3 fill
3SO 3 fi2H
241 3624 *
193 3 62'i
290 3 62H
290 365
. 264 3 Gi
5 . 291 . . . 365
SHEBP Receipts were light again od.iy.
only olght chrs being revived In th yards.
nnd onc-linlf of thpm were consigned direct
to packers , having lx > en 'bought for their
nrcount on the Knns.\s City m'.irket. Th ro
were throe lonU of Colorado wooled lambs
on sale which brought J5.ttig5.75. The last
that were here last week brought { 6.35 ,
which will glvo some M'n of the deftlne In
the market. This decline has "been " common
to nil markets and the prices irald here to
day were strong as compared with the way
th1 same kind of stuff Is selling In other
markets.
Quotations on woolf l lambs : Good to
choice Colorado Mexican lambs , $5.65SG.S5
fair to peed Colorado Mexican iambs , $5.25
1(3.50 ( ; spring lambs. $5.50176.50.
Quotation ? on fed clipped sheep am
lambs ; Western wothors , $ ) .75'5'5.00 ' ; gooi
to choice Mexican lambs , $5.23JJ5.CO ; Rood to
cholrn western lambs , J5.2oTfi.fiO ; fair to
peed western lambs , $ I.50J7S.W ; western
yearlings , J4.750C.OO ; choice western ewes
J4.4094.65. Representative sales :
No. Av. I'r.
10 cull sheep . 101 J3 M
S9 native wethers , shorn . 112 4 90
135 Colorado lambs , wooled . 70 565
136 Colorado 'lambs ' , wooled . 70 fi 63
1.14 Colorado lambs , wooled . 70 570
125 Colorado lambs , wooled . S3 570
133 Colorndo lambs , wooled . S.1 6 75
141 Colorado lambs , woot'rt . S3 6 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCIC MAItKET
Lively Scramble for the Few HORN
thnt Were Offered.
CHICAGO , Juno 6.-CATTLE The Ugh
supply of cattle today wa sulllclent to mee
the mooerate requirements of buyers nn <
prices were barely steady ; fancy cattle
.were quoted at $5.50@5.GO ; good to choice
steers , ? I.60J5.45 { ; commoner grades , J4.35 ©
5.00 ; feeding cattle , $3.705.10 ; bulls , cows
and heifers , $2.00J6.00 , the latter price for
choloo heifers ; western fed steers , $4.00 ®
5.35. A fair supply of calves changed hand ,
at the recent decline In prices , beat grades
bringing $6.257.00 and commoner grades
J4.OOSfi.00.
HOGS The eupply of hogs was unex
pectedly smtti : and the scramble among lo
cal packers and eastern shippers to secure
the meager offerings resulted In a sharp
advance In prices , most sales being at a lOo
advance ; prime heavy hogs brought J3.
and prime lights Hold up to J3.93V4 ; p.gs * ol <
largely at J3.455T3.65. The extreme range o
prices was $3.4593.92 .
SH'EEP The demand for sheep was agnin
poor and prices suffered a further decline
ordinary to prime sheep i = old at J4.00@5.00
culls bringing J2.60O3.75. rams $3.00(33.50 ( am
ewes J4.00 ; clipped lambs were slow at J3.71
< s3.ffi ; wooled Colorados brought JS ajjUOl
and spring : ambi H.SStQS.Ta.
RECEII > TS Cattle , 2.000 head ; hogs , 16,000
head : sheep , 9,000 'head. '
Kniinnii City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY , June 6. CATTLE Receipts -
ceipts , 6,120 .head natives , 400 head Texans ;
trade fairly good ; choice cattle active al
steady prices ; common quality trine slow
and least drslrablo bunches shade lower-
heavy native steers. Jj.10SS.35 ; medlurr
steers , J4.75JI5.10 ; lightweights , J4.70ffo.10
stockers and feeders , J1.00JT4.45 ; butcher
cows and he-Ifers , J3.20Q5.10 ; butcher bulls
J3.2aff4.10 ; western steers , J3.7&S4.S3 ; Texans
JS.Soli4.75.
HOGS neodpts , 16,900 head ; demand ex
cellent ; prices ruled strong1 to 6c higher ;
heavy. J3.70O3.SO : mixed , | 3.XX5a.73 ( ; light.
J3.557ifl.85 : pigs. J3.40 < g.1.55.
SHEEP Receipts , 3,250 head ; offerings
largely slaughtering grades that sold
quickly at steady prices ; cllpjicd iambs ,
J3.OOS5.75 : clipped mutitons. J4.5X35.00 ( : stock
ers and feeders , $3.2o@4.50 ; culls , J2.OOJf3.25.
New York Live Stock.
NEW YORK , June 6. BEEVES Re
ceipts , 167 head ; no trading ; feeling steady ;
shlpmsnts today , 500 cattle , 1,245 sheep and
4,245 quarters of beef ; tomorrow , 3.5CS quar
ters.
CALVES Receipts. 72S head ; no trade of
any Importance ; feeling A trifle weak.
SHEEP AND LAMBS ReceiptH , 2,000
head ; sheep slow ; yearlings and lambs
steady ; common to prime Bheep , J3.OOJI4.60 ;
choice wethers , J4.84 : ordinary yearlings ,
J4.75 : lambs , J7.23Q7.75 : no choice here
HOGS Receipts , 1,010 head ; firm at J4.15 ®
St. .ToHciiU Live Stock.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH , June 6. ( Special. )
The Journal quotes as follows :
CATTLE RJ ceipts , 600 head ; mkirket ac
tive and strong to loc higher ; quality fair-
native. J4.50I(5.20 ( ; Texas and westerns ,
J4.40g5.10 ; cowis and 'heifers. ' J2.00fjj4.90 ; ibulls
and ntags , J2.3504.75 ; yearlings and calves ,
J4.cogs.40 : e'tockers ' and feeders , J3.50S4.90 ;
veils. $5.23g6.75.
HOGS Rec "IptB , 7,900 head ; .mnrket . 2Hfi >
Go higher , selling at J3.60Q3.SO , bulk at J3.63
SHEEP Receipts , 2,000 head ; market
elow and lower ,
Stock In
Following are the receipts nt the four
principal western markets for June 6 :
_ . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 2,3ns 10,960 1.9S9
Chicago . 2.000 16,000 9,000
Kansas City . 6,120 16,900 3.250
St , Louis .
Total ! . 10,618 43.SGO 74,239
CofTee AlnrUot.
NKW YORK. June 6.-COFFEE-Optlons
iapone < l 'barely ' steady ait unchanged prices
to 5 points decline , cables being unsatisfac
tory and receipts at Rio and Santos heavv
etcadlnd sIlghHy on local demand nnd cov
ering , but generally without feature.
Closed steady , unchanged to 5 points net
higher. Sales , 15,000 bags. Including : July
J4.70g4.RO ; August , JI.SO ; SeptembeF. J4.90f/ )
4.95 ; October , J5.00 ; November , J5.00 ; Febru-
nry. J3.40 ; May. 15.60. Spot coffo . uio dull
and easy : No. 7 Invoice , JO.12',4 ' ; No. 7 Job.
.blng . , jo.6214. Mild quiet ; Ctordova. JS.OO ®
Xo r York Dry CJooilH Mnrkrl.
NEW YORK , June 0. Extremely high
temperature has kept spot buBlneus within
a Kmlted comp.iss , mall orders of fair ex
tent and ale ? for the day a little short.
Fancy prints for fall nro In chief request.
opening prices previously noted apparently
satisfactory to buyers. Staple prints ucfl
Btcadlly at fu.l prices ; brown sheetings nnd
drills ( Inn but quiet bleached cottons are
also quiet sit Ilrm prlcea ; print clothw Inac
tive and unchanged. The rest of the mar
ket Is featureless.
Cnllfornln Dried PrultN.
NEW YORK. June 6. CALIFORNIA
DRIED T-RUlTS-Stcady ; evaporate" np.
plei > , common , 7518 ? : prime wire tray , S'i
S r ; choice. 6 ig9c ; fancy. 9V49'4c. 1'funeH
SViflSc. Aprleou. Royal. HfjlHio ; Sloe
Park. 14&1SC. Peaches , unpeeled ,
Suunr .tliirket ,
June C.-HEET SUGAR-
NEW YORK , June 6.-SUOAR Raw
strong ; fair refln ng , 4 3-16c ; centrifugal , 96
test. 4 11.16c ; molasses sugar , 4 l-16c : re.
Ilr.cd iirm ,
Ntrr Textile Fnlirli-ii.
'MAN'OHESTBR. ' Juno 6. CIX3THS AND
YARNS-liuslnees good at hardening rates.
Wealthy Man .Ml
CHICAGO. June 6. Dr. E. A. nuesell n
prominent physician of Butler. Pa. , and heir
to a largo fortune , Is missing , nnd It Is
feared by hU relatives that ho lion been
robbed and murdered , Dr. ItUBsell came to
Chicago early In February to take a iwet-
graduate course In medicine , He received
a large sura of money about May 10 , and has
not been seen since that time , A brother
of the missing man , A. ft. nuBieD , Is In
Chicago trying to trace bla relative.
CAPTAIN PRICE ON THE HACK
Mszjt Board Gives nn Airing to His Alleged
Extortions.
FORMER ALDERMAN WAIT ALSO INVOLVED
Keeper of Hcoort Annprt * HP 1'nlil
Dcnr I'rlee for Immunity nnd
\Vnf Kiirttirr llnrnnneil for
l.nrucr Amount.
1
NE5W YOIIK. June 6. When the MnzM
Investigating committee resumed Its nosslon
today the first thing done was to declare
that In the future none of the witnesses
subpoenaed to appear before the committed
should be represented by counsel. This wa ;
followed by the exclusion from the court
room of Police Captain Price's counsel , H ,
C. Henderson , who created n sensation at
the previous sitting ot the committee last
week. HP was given to understand that
If he wished to attend the he.irliiR It should
bo merely as a spectator. The committee ,
then. In nn attempt to show corrupt prac-
tlces by Police Captain Price In the Ten
derloin district , brought out from John C.
Kills , former proprietor of a Sixth avcnuo
resort , n story of "protection" that did not
protect. His statement Involved ex-Alder
man A. U. Walt. He said ho had collected
J200 for police protection for the resort
ho was running In Sixth avenue , after
which he offered to Walt a check for JBQ
to make up the agreed monthly Installment
of J2BO , hut that Wait refused the check.
Ellis Raid ho took the cash to Walt's housa
that night nnd paid It to him there. Tha
payment , ho said , did not secure the pro
tection promised nnd the pollco harassed
him as much as ever. Another proposition
rnado to him , Kills testified , was to Rive
up half the receipts of the- resort of which
ho was then proprietor. The witness said
ho Avas forced out of business.
Other testimony related to the payment
of political assessments by candidates for
Judge nnd to the sale of liquors on Sun
day and alleged violations of the building
laws by n fourth rate theater.
H. C. Henderson , Price's counsel , was
nrrested later on the charge of disorderly
conduct. The charge was preferred by
1
Counsel Clorko and Sergcant-at-Arms
Crawford nnd was the result of the wrangle
at the session last week. Mr. Henderson
gave ball In J300.
The committee will rcmimo Its hearings
tomorrow.
Irnem of I'nnrr Combine.
CHICAGO , Juno 6. Printers nnd litho
graphers met here for the purpose of taking
action against the threatened advance In the
price of print paper when the combination
of manufacturers of paper \B completed. A
temporary organization , with W. II. Drows
ier of St. Paul as president , wns formed.
RoliiR on n Fool Trip.
SAN FRANCISCO , June G. The five-ton
schooner Coke has sailed from this port for
Manila. Captain Freltch , the solo occupant
of the little vesseF , expects to reach the
Philippines In sixty days.
FOKC 1859
RRPEHNEYaCO.
SfttfcKS _
BOOrUHrtlFEBLDG. BRANCH 1030 rtST
OMAHA MEB. UNCOU1 NtS\ .
JAMES E. BOYD & CO , ,
Telephone 1030. Omaha , Nc'j
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
BOARD OP TRADti.
Dlrft wlniK tu Culc tfti iiuNew York.
Corrtipondentii Juhc x.Varrr. A Cc.
I.XCOni'OHATlOX NOTICE.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OP
FILIPINO AMUSEMENT COMPANY ,
OF OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
KNOWN ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS : That wo the undersigned , under
and by virtue of the provisions of the
statutes of the State of Nebraska , do here
by associate ourselves togfther lor the pur
pose ot forming and becoming n corporation
for the transaction of t'he business herein
after described , and to that end we hereby
adopt the following articles of Incorpora
tion :
Article 1. The mime of this corporation
shall be Klilplno Amusement Company.
Article 2. The ptlnclpal place of transact
ing the business of thin company shall be In
the City of Omaha , County ot Douglas , and
State at Nebraska ,
Article 3. The nature of the business to
be transacted by this corporation shall be to
obtain and operate a concession from the
Greater America Exposition. Hie Mild con
cession to be known ns the Filipino Village , jf
and to that end this company shall have
power to purchase , own , manage and con r
trol nn exhibit to bo gathered from the
Philippine Islands and elsewhere and to
make display of the snme for hire ; also to
conduct a theatre nnd other amusements in
connection therewith ; to buy and sell trink
ets , curios and such other merchandise or
products as t'-.ey ' desire ; to operate and
manage a restaurant ; and such other things
aa may bo necessary to the furtherance of
said business.
Article 4. The capital flock of this cor
poration shall bo $50,000 divided Into shares
of $100 each , which shall bo Issued when
subscribed for. Provided , 'however , that the
company may proceed In the objects and
purposes of Us creation and to conduct Iti
business when Ten Thousand Dollars of the
capital stock shall have been subscribed and
50 per cent of thnt amount or Five Thous
and Dollars be paid in.
Article 5. The time of the commence *
ment of this corporation shall be the 22nd
dny of March , A. D. 1899 and shall termi
nate on the 21xt day of March , 1901 , unless
sooner dissolved In the manner provided by
law.
, Article 6. The highest amount of Indebt
edness or liability to which thl company
shall at any time subject Itself tliall not
exceed two-thirds of Its subscribed capital
stock.
Article 7. The corporate power of this
company shall bo vested In u Hoard of Di
rectors , consisting of seven members , who
Hlmll bo elected from among the stockhold
ers ut their llrst meeting , and annually
thereafter , who shall serve until their mic-
coHsors are elected and < iualllled. In CHHO
of the death of any olllcer or director of
this company the Hoard of Directors shall
appoint another member of the company
to (111 ( such vacancy for the unexplred term.
Article S. At all elections of directors anil
In deciding nil questions at mec'tlngx ' of
stockholders , each stockholder hall be en
titled to one vote for each Hlumi of stock
owned by him or lo which ho has proxy.
Article 9. The itockholdeni of this com
pany Hhnll hold their annual meeting for
the election of directors at their principal
ntilces In Omaha , Nebraska , on the lit
Tue&duy In January of each year , but tha
11 rM n-gulur meeting of the stockholder *
for the election of directors shall bo held
Wednesday the 22nd day of March , Ib93 ,
Article 10. The ollleers of this company
Bhall consist of u president , vlre president ,
secretary und treasurer , and tuch other ofll-
ctrs nn the Board of Directors may deem
necessary , which ojllcers shall bo chosen
by the directors from among their numbers ,
and whoso terms of olllco nnd duties' ' shall
bo prescribed nnd defined In the bylawH ,
The Board of Directors Hlmll also have
power to appoint such agents or managers
as shall be provided for In the by-laws at-
nald corporation.
Article 11. The stockholders shall maku
nnd adopt tmch by-laws and regulations for
the government of thin company , und the
management of Its affairs us they may deem
necessary , provided such by-laws are not"
Inconf.Htent with thene articles of Incor.
porntlon , and the laws of the State of Ne
braska.
Article 12. These articles of Incorporation
may be amended or changed at any regular
meeting of the stockholders , or at u special
meeting of the stockholders called for that
purpose , upon two-thlrds of the subscribed
capital Block voting nnd approving the
same.
In testimony whereof , we have hereunto
set our ' hands this Slat day of March. 189D.
'Attest.
Kahlerlne Workman ,
FRED
F. H. OAINES ,
J. A. BRYAN8.
M-21.31-J7.14-M.