0 THE OMAHA DAILT BEE : WEDNESDAY , JUNE 21 , 1801) ) .
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
AdTance of Yesterdaj Is Dissipated and
Small Decline Ensues.
MANY CONFLICTING REPORTS RECEIVED
Oilier Ornlnn Not JMneh IleHcr Off ,
TlioimU 11 Mttlc Acllvlly AII-
licnm lit Onln I'rorliloim
About
CHICAGO , Juno 20. Wheat was weak
from start to finish today and closed at a
fleellno of IHc from yesterday. Liquida
tion of long wheat was the feature , rains
In Russia and Roumanla and favorable do-
tnestlo conditions giving holders a sever *
attack of cnnul. Coarse grains were also
weak , corn closing ' /So lower and oats > ,4c
lower. Provisions closed unchanged to 7'4c
lower.
The opening In wheat waa a lively one
nnd for an hour the market was as weak
ns even the mast persistent bear could
desire. September opened at TrSlOTTjiC ,
compared with yt'Merday's closing price of
78'4c. Largo quantities of long wheat were
offered , .both local and outside traders
dumping their holdings onto the market ,
nnd when the first lull In the liquidation
occurred the price had been ( hammered
down to 77c. 'News ' was of such a char-
titter as to discourage longs , who have
been banking on the Russian crop damage
to offs t the prospects of a big domestic
crop. General rains were reported In Rou-
Inanla and rainfall was also reported from
r.ome parts of the Russian drouth districts ,
with consequent Improvement In crop pros-
perls In those countries. Liverpool cables
were weak and lower. At the start them
was a disposition among shorts to cover at
thf decline , .but . the bearlshness of dom"stlc
advices put a check to even this support.
Northwest receipts were heavy , Minneap
olis and Duluth reporting 720 cars , against
roi cars last w.ck and fii cars a year ago.
Chicago receipts were I'M ' cars , II cars of
contract quality. Aggregate receipts at pri
mary western points were S2I.OOO bu. , com-
imred with lo.COO bu. n year ago. With
the exception of Nebraska and Kansas , In
which stales some hot winds were reported ,
the weather throughout the wheat country
ivas reported favorable. Shortly before
noon the market recovered a trlllo In the
nbs-nco of heavy selling pressure , Sep
tember advancing to 77c , but liquidation
was renewed after noon and prices pot
down to a still lower level. Rradslrcei's
allowed nn Increase In the visible of 1.3S9-
000 bu. , compared with 2.734,000 .bu. . d-crease
last year. New York ( reported a good ex
port business. 100 loads -taken for export ,
.wit thn lack of cash demand here nullified
ny effect this might have had. During
.thn last half hour there was Increased sell-
Jug by disgusted longs , September grad
ually declining lo 7Gc under Ihe pressure.
That was iho price at Ihe close.
Corn was fairly acllve and weak. The
weakness was parlly with wheat , but local
Influences were also present. Receipts
were heavy. 1,10 , " cars , cables were lower
nnd weather was favorable. Contract
Blocks decreased MS.OOO .bu. . Seplember
ranged from 34'4fi3lBc ( to 3ITMJ3SC and
closed ' ,4c lower at 3lc.
Thcro was a fair trade In oats. The mar
ket .foil the weakness of wheat and corn
nnd prices ruled lower all day , closing at
the boMom. Fine wealher and liberal re-
celpls. 350 cars , were factors. There was
n , good cash demand , 350,000 bu. being
taken for shipment. September ranged
from 21ic lo 22fi22',8C. ( and closed Vtc lower
at 21 < ! ic.
'Provisions ' , considering the weakness In
grain , were fairly steady , especially during
the morning , when heavy meat shipments
nnd higher hog prices caused good buying.
tLater the market yielded a little with
grain , but the close was steady. Seplem
ber pork closed 7'ic lower at $ S.42Vfe. Sep-
t'inbe.r . lurd unchanged at $3.inTi5.17 > and
September ribs 2'Av ' lower at $ t.sr .
Kstlmated reclcpts ror Wednesday :
"Wheat , 72 cars : corn , C75 cars ; oats , 133
cars ; hogs , 33,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows :
Articles Open , HlBh. Clone. Yes'dy.
70W
771 * 7(11 ( * 7fi
70M 78H , 7HM
ninou S-1U 3B
MwW
3 Us
IMS
SS''dM
JUt 24M
ass 8.15 RC.-i R S2M
850 8fi7 H -I'Jlt 8 42 } BuO
50.1 ! COS fi 02't 5024 r O'-'H
017W fi''O n 15 017 B17H
475 4 72i < 472
400 41)0 ) 4 N5 4 85 487k
No. S.
CORN No. 2 , SI'HtTSI c ; No. 2 yellow ,
3lO35Hc.
OATS-iNo. 2 , 2GVfcc ; No. 3 white , 27&30c.
KYE iN'o. 2. Glc.
HARLEY No. 2 , SSffllc.
FLOUU Steady ; winlcr patents , $3.0551
3.75 ; strolghls , * 3.15fl3. 15 ; spring specials ,
84.35 ; Bprlng patents. $3.4003.80 ; stralghlH ,
J2.90-iT3.30 ; bakers , $2.30f(2.CO. ( (
WHEAT No. 3 spring , 72'A75c ; No. 2
red. 7G'/ic.
SICKDS No. 1 naxseetl , $1.07V6 ; northwest ,
$1.09'i. Prime timothy seed , * 2.if2.40.
Clover < ontract grade , $0.50.
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , $7.EOS >
S.Jo ; lard , per 100 pounds , $ l.95f5.05 ? ; short
ribs sides ( loose ) , $ l.05if'I.S5 ; < lry salted
Bhoulders ( boxed ) , $ l.C2V 'uS.S7'/i ; short clear
sides ( boxed ) , $5.00 ( 5.05.
WIIISIvY-JDlatlllers' finished seeds , per
callon , $1.2C.
t'nsh fiuotiillons were as follows :
SUGARS Cut loaf , $0.02 ; granulated , $5.C4.
The following are the receipts anil ship
ments for todav ;
Articles. Recelnl s.Shlpments.
l Iour , bbls . 15,000 10.000
\Vheat , bu . 201,000 2,00t )
Corn , bu . 5Dii,000 551,00)
Oats , bu . 231,000 41S 000
Rye. bu . 2,000 700
Bur.ey , bu . 6,000 4 , OX )
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was llrm : creameries. 131/'iT-18cl '
dairies , lORlS'/ic. Cheese , llrm , SUfi-S e.
JJggs , barely steady , fresh , 12Uill2V&c.
NUW YOHIC ( ; IMHAI : , JIAUICKT.
( limtntloiiN for Iho Day on A'nrlons
CoillIIKHlllloN.
NEW YORK , June 20. FLOUR-Recelpts.
1S.14G bbls. ; exports , 10.CHU libls. Fulrly
ucllve , but a shade easier on spring grades.
] . , ow grade springs were firmly held anil in
good demand. Rye flour , firmer , active ;
Kooil lo fair , $ J.15iT3.25 ; choice lo fancy ,
$3.30J3.CO. Minnesota patents , 51.05 ? ? ! 20 ;
Minnesota bakers , $3,10QM.30 ; winter patents
JJ 101(4.10 ( : winter stralghls , $3.60ir3.C5 ; win
ter extras , $2.COJf3.10 ; winter low grades ,
$ i. I3ifi2.55. Rye Hour , tinner ; sales , 400 bbls. ;
good to fair , $3.15Q3,25j choice to fancy '
JSSUJW.CO.
, .
3uffulo ! and tnalllng , 49i)52c ) , delivered.
11ARLEY MAI/l'-Sleady.
U'HEAT Itecelpls. 208,200 bu. : exports
211,315 bu. Spot market , weak ; No. 2 red
83V4C f. o. b. afloat ; No. " 2 red , SOTfec ele-
v.ilor ; No. 1 northern. Duluth. SS jc f o
b. nlloal : No. 1 hard. Duluth , S7 > iC f. o b'
utloat. Options opened weak , becnuao'
liquidation prompted by big receipts nnd
lower cables. Liquidation continued steady
nil day and at tin * close the market was
weak , uhowlng IffilUo net decline. Aibll-
llonal depressing factors were short nellTnc
nnd arrivals of new wheat at Haltlmore
July. SliwTS2Vic | : closed , Sl'&c ' ; Seplember.
f-l 9-16S2c ( ; closed , Sl ic ; L > eceml/er , i > 3 % , { (
Sl4c ; closed , S3Hc.
CORN Recelpls , 143,100 bu. ; oxporls , J03 -
C21 bu. Snot weak ; No. 2 , 41-\o f. o. l >
allont ; 41o elevator , Oiitlons opetu-d easy
on big recclpls , sold off wllh whea. ui.d
line wenlher west , C.OHIIB | weak at MI'M :
not decline ; July. 40Hi'l011-16c ; ck.sed
40'iic ; September , 4MT-lWic ; olOHed , 40.- .
OATS Receipts. 217.COO Du. ; exmirts , M14-
1SS bu. Soot weak : Mo. 2. 30No. ; . n , ! 9ir-
No. 2 white , 32e ; No. 3 white 31e ; track
mixed , weslern , $30fr31Ho ; track white , 32jf
37c. Options dull.
HAY Easy ; shipping , t'JVjiJ'TOc ; good lo
choice. SOO90c.
HOPS Quiet ; Place , common to cholre ,
1S9S crop. Mile ; 1897 crop. US'lSc : ISfiS crop
lGSfl7c ; Paclllc roast , 1K 8 crop , fQlc ; l&af
crop. USi'lSo ; 1S9S crop , 17fflSc.
HIDES Steady , Ciulveston. 20 to 30 pounds
16ijQ17c ; Texas dry , 24 to 30 pounds , Hiv/i
13e ; California. 21 to 25 pounds , ISHc.
LfOATHEH Steady ; Muenoa Ayres , light
to heavy weights. 20HiQ"ilc ; acid , 2122c |
PHOVlSIONS-Heef. steady ; luinlly. s 50
4T10.60 ; extra mess , $9.00 ; beef liams. 22i23e ;
. flJ.&OfilO.OO ; city extra India mesj ,
14.exXffl5.50. Cut meats , steadier ; pickled bel-
lea , JI.S7HJIti.00 ; pickled Bhoulders. $1.23 ;
pickled hams , $ S.&Ofi9.25. Lard , steady ;
wftern steamed , ( o.bO ; rellncd. ri'iitlnint ,
J5.50 ; compound , J4.62V44.75. Pork , firm ;
mens. $ S.75fi9.00 ; short olpar , $10.0311.73 ;
family , $10.50 < S10.75. Tallow , dull : city.
4U5dI c ; country. lTMJ'4iiil , an tp ruality
EGOS RecplptB. H.MI packaues ;
western. 14Vil15c ; southern. ! i'J12c.
Hl'TTEK-itecolptii , 2'.577 ' inchages ;
uleady ; weslcrn creimery , 3fHGS ic ;
factory. ISffHc.
CHEESE ItecelpU , 6,970 packages ; tirm ,
lar e white , S1/4c ; umall whll" SVtc ; 'arge
tolored , I'j' ' . nmall c iloffl , S'4c
RK'E Firm ; dom stlc. f.ilr to extra , 4H ®
" < ; Japan , 4' ff5"4 < - .
MOIvAaSR.S-431 ady ; New Orleans , open
kett.p. good to chol.-c , 32nS c.
METALS The metul market was unln-
tereatlng , wllh prlo HmntrM Insltrniflcant.
Ituverx and sellT.i itiki Dund notlilnsr In
newa from abrji'l and the we-it to advise
of mnterlal Chang's in fo-mer . 'le.ws. At
the close the1 tal fxcltan- callnd nlR
Iron warrants ent'reiy ' nomln.il at $13.5" ;
lake copper -lull , wuh ! 1i bid , and Jl ? 50
asked ; tin steady , with Jii.aO bl-1 , and J25oS
asked ; lend steady ni i\ \ . > 3 ; spollfr dull and
nominal at $0.25. The hi ) k r i nrlib for
lead la $4.25 and for copper $18.25.
O Jl A HA Ci.M2llAI < MA IlICET.
Condition of Trnilc ntnl Clnotn < lonn
nn .Slntilp nml Funny rroilnc-c.
EGGS Receipts moderate ; good stock ,
I1UTTBR Common to fair , HG12c :
choice. 12W14c ; separator , ISc ; gathered
creamery , IGc.
POULTRY Hens , live , 7 c ; spring chick-
MIS , ISpCOc : old nnd stagey roosters , live ,
3J4Q5c : ducks and geese , live. 7c ; turkeys ,
live. 8c.
PIGEONS Live , per doz. . 75CQ1.00.
VEAUS-Choice , 9c.
FUESII WATER FISH-C.atnsh , per lb. ,
12c ; buffalo , | .cr lb. , dressed , 7c ; white
nsh. 9c , lake trout , So ; yellow pike , drissed ,
c ; white perch. 6c ; bullheads , dressed , lOc ;
black bas. 9c.
SKA FISH Haddock. lOc : blue Ash , lOo ;
roe shad , ach , 40c.
VEGETABLES.
WATERMELON'S Texna. SOc.
CANTALOUPE Per crate. Jl.50gi.7S ;
baskets , $1.50.
WAX 1JEANS One-third bu. , 75(3S5c. (
STRINtJ HEANS One-third bu. , 50ff < iOa.
PEA8 Per basket , 65c.
RADISHES P < r doz. bunches. lOc.
TOMATOES Per 4-basket crate. J1.60 ®
1.75.
1.75.i ETTUCE Home grown , per dozen
bunches , 20772GC ,
ASPARAGUS Homo grown , per dozen
bunches , 25f35c. ?
ONIONS Homo grown , per dozen
bunches , according to size. SiQi2c. :
CAULIFLOWER Per dozen , J1.00@1.10.
' HEANS Hand-picked navy , psr bu. , $1.50.
POTATOES Old stock. 2&0COc ; new po
tatoes. 90cfi$1.00 ( per bu.
CUCUMHERS Per dozen. BOo.
FRUITS.
RED RASPBERRIES-Pcr 24-quart case.
$2.75.BLACKBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES Per 24-quart case.
$3.CK > 33.25.
BLACK RASPBERRIES Per Si-pint
case. $2.50 ; 21-qlirt , $3.60W3.75.
STRAWBERUIES Per crate , choice
shipping stock , $2.50 ; Oregon , $3.00.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 21-quart case ,
Jl 50
CHRimrES California , per 10-lb. box ,
$1.S5IT2.23 : home grown , S-lu. baskets , DOc ;
24-quart crate. $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
LEMONS California , fancy , $4.50 ; Mes
sina , fancy , $5. < XWT5.50.
ORANGES Mediterranean sweets , $4.50 ®
'PINEAPPLES Per doz. , $1.CO ; per crale ,
'BANANAS Choice , crated , large slock ,
per bunch , $2.252.60 ; medium-sized
bl * '
| - box , JMO
APRICOTS California Royal , per crate ,
Jl 757i2.no.
PLUMS California , per crate. $1.60 ; Trag
edy plums , J2.00.
HIDES , TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , 7Uc ; No. 2
green hides. GUo ; No. 1 salted hides , S',4c ;
No. 2 salttd hides , 7U ; No. 1 veal calf. 8 lo
12 Ibs. . lOc ; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 Ibs. . Sc.
TALLOW. GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No.
1 , 3'c ; tallow , No 2. 3c ; rough tallow. IVfcc :
white grease ? 1-ifi 3c ; yellow and brown
crease Il4i2 > , * c.
i SHEEP PELTS Green salted , each , 15@
75c : green s.-.lted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , I5c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. 1 each , 5c ; dry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual weight , l@5c ; dry flint ,
Kansas and Npbraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , 3f4c ; dry flint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. . actual
weight , 4BGc ( ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts. | Kr lb. . aclual weighl. 34c.
STATEMENT OF VISII1LI3 SUPPLY.
llrnilM < rccln Ilt-iKirlN Slioiv n. Comfort-
nWc Incrnn < > for When * .
NEW YORK , Juno 20.-Special cable and
'telegraphic ' dispatches to Bradstreet's In-
rtlcalo the following changes In available
supplies last w ek :
WHEAT United Slates and Canada , east
of the Rockies , Increase GbS.OOO bu. ; afloat
for and In Europe , Increase 700,000 bu. ;
total supply , Increase 1,3S9.0CO bu.
CORN United States and Canada , east
of the Rockies , d-crease 770.000 bu.
OATS United States nnd Canada , cast
of 'the ' Rockies , decrease 955,000 bu.
Among the more Important Increases re
ported to Bradstreet's , not given in the
otllclal visible supply statement , are those
of 231,000 bu. at Chicago private elevators ,
230,000 bu. nt Manitoba storage points and
350,000 bu. nt .New . Orleans. The principal
decrease * ar-- those of 111,000 bu. at Galves-
lon and 100.C03 bu. at northwestern In
terior elevators.
The aggregate slock of wheat held at
Portland , Ore. , and Tacoma and Seattle ,
"Wash. , Increased CG.OOO bu. last week.
HI. LiMilM .MnrUcl.
ST. LOUIS. June 20. FLOUR Quiet ; pat
ents , J3.75S3.90 ; stralghls , $3.35(33.50 ( ; cUar ,
? 3.10fi3.30.
WHEAT 'Lower ' and weak ; No. 2 red.
cash , elevator. 7Gc ; track , 77J771,4c ( : June ,
7Cc ; July , 77'/j.f(77c ( ; September , 78c bid ;
No. 2 hard , 73V4074V4c ; receipts , 30,141 bu.
CORN Lower and dull ; No. 2 cash , 3lc ;
track. 35c ; June. 33c asked ; July , 33Hc ; Sep
tember , 33-Viu.
OATS Dull , very slow ; No. 2 cash , 25V c ;
track. JtiVic ; June. 25V4c : July. 2-5'ic ; Sep
lember , 21T'HC nskod ; No. 2 white , 25029 0.
RYE Quiet at 57c.
METALS Lend , llrm at $4.35. Spelter ,
lower nt J5.70.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens , 7'/4c ;
springs. 1271171' , turkeys , 5H@6c ; ducks , 5c ;
springs. Sc ; gees" , Sc.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery , 15Jfl9c ;
dairy. 12fM3c.
Fnrss i-nner at lOc.
SEBDS Timothy seed. J1.75Q2.15 ; flaxseed ,
Jl.OT.
CORNMEAT Steady at Jl.SOJfl.So.
BRAIN Stiff and hlghsr ; sacked lots , east
track. SHc.
HAY Scarce and flrmj timothy , J10.500
11.50 ; prairie. J5.OOfiS.00.
AVHISKY Steady at $1.26.
IRON COTTONTIES-SOc.
BAGOINO nfftHic.
PROVISIONS Drv salt meats , nominal ;
boxed shoulders. JI.37V4 ; extra shorts , JI.S7V4 ;
clear ribs , J5.00 ; clear sides. $3.12' . Bacon ,
steady ; Uoxod shoulders , $3.25 ; extra shorts ,
jn.37H : clear ribs. J5.50 : clear sides , $5.75.
IRE'CEHTS-Four. ' 4,000 bbls. : wheal , 30-
C < K ) bu. : corn , F2.000 bu. ; oals , 23.000 bu.
'SHIPMENTS ' 'Flour. ' 7.000 bbls. ; wheat ,
8.000 bu. ; corn , 40.000 bu. ; oats , 22,000 bu.
ICiuiNiiN C'lty ( irnlii nnil ProvlnlniiH ,
KANSAS CITY , June 20. WHEAT July.
.
recelpls. C6 cars.
CORN July , 31ic ; Seplember. 31ic ; cash ,
No. 2 mixed , 32ic ; No. 2 white. 33c ; No.
3 , 32V > c.
OATS No. 2 white. 27027ic.
RYE No. 2. 5Sc
HAY-Cholce timothy , J8.50S9.00 ; choice
prairie , J7.25fl7.75.
BUTTER Creamery , IGc ; dairy , 13e.
EGGS Quiet ; receipts heavy ; many left
over : fresh Missouri and Kansas stock ,
firsts , lO'.io per dozen , cases returned.
RECEIPTS-Wheat , 39.6CO bu. ; corn , 15,600
bu. : oals , 2.000 bu.
BHIPMENTS-Whoat , 30,600 bu. ; corn ,
11,000 bu. ; oals , 2,000 bu.
Liverpool ( irnln nnil Provlnlnnx.
LIVERPOOL , Juno 20.-BACON-Cum-
berland cul , dull at 31s.
WHEAT No. 2 red , western winter , dull
at Gs Cd ; No. 1 red. northern. Duluth , dull
at Gs 3d ; futures dull ; July , Ds mid ; Sep
tember. Cs 2d ; JJ cember , Gs 3'id.
CORN American mixed , spot , new ,
steady at as 4S4I ; American mixed , spot ,
old. sleody nl 3s Gd : fulurea quiet ; July ,
3s B ,4il : August , 3s GUd.
FI-OUR-jStcady ; St. Louis fancy winter ,
strong at Ss.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days. 291.000 centals , Including 219,000 centals
American ,
Receipts of American corn for the last
three days , 108,300 centals. Weather , rain
early , but chared off later.
Tiilrilo ,
TOLEDO , June 20. WHEAT Lower and
weak ; No. 2 cash , 774c ! ; July. 7Sc.
OOWN-DuU but bteady ; No. 2 mixed ,
- No. 2 mixed. 2Gc.
\lv-pull J and easy ; No. 2 cash , COc.
M-JKDS Cloverseed. unchanged ; prlmo
cash , new , $3.95 ; October. $4.62'5 bid.
MIlMiiiiUrr Crnln liirkot.
iJ'iWVU' ' ' 131'31 Jllno M-FLOUn-Steady.
_ * > J'KA ' rrOno cent lower ; No. l northern ,
"S'A&r Nonorthern. . 75HSI7Cc.
OAUS-One-qunrter cent lower at 2S029c.
inE-Stendy ; No. 1. 61c.
1'rnrln
r.e" : ° 3."ic. ' JUne w COHN-Qulet ; No. 3
- -
tl10 ba8ls or
Mnrkei.
June M
WHEAT-Tn
store. No. l ;
northern. June , 734cj July ,
73 > 4c , September , 73Ufi73'iej on track. No.
1 hard , 74'4c. No. 1 nor : hern , 73 > iC ; No. 2
northern , il'sc ,
KI.Ot'R-Dull nnd unt-hanRed.
HRAN HlRher ; In bulk , JiO.S&fllO.K ) .
I'lillndrlpliln I'roilucc MnrUot.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.-HUTTER-
Flrm : fancy western creamery , ISHftlSc.
EdOS Steady ; fresh , near-by , U814Hc ;
fresh western , 14m15c ; fresh southwestern ,
13HO14C : fresh southern. 13 < ! T13Hc.
CIIEESIiti'lrm and higher ; full cream ,
fancy. "HSWo ; full cream , fair to choice ,
Dnlutli AVIirnt Mnrltnt ,
DULUTH , June 20.-WHEAT-CaMi. No.
1 hard , 7&Hc ; July , 78Vlc ; No. 1 northern ,
cash , 75Hc ; July , 75ic ; September , 75T4c ;
No. 2 northern , TiUc ; No. 3 spring , 68Hc.
MOVI3MKXTS OF STOCKS AXI > I1OX1IS.
StnKiintlon nnil I'nnottlpil
Still Apparent In N
NEW YORK , Juno 20. Today's advance
In prices of stocks , after an early weak
ness , was no more conc'.uslvo of a settled
condition tft the speculative situation and
of the future course of the stock market
than was yesterday's decline. There was a
brief and spasmodic period of liquidation
In Federal titecl and American Slecl nnd
Wire In Ihe opening dealings nnd ine pro
fessional bear parly look auvanlage of Ihls
to make a drive against the whole market.
But the brief duration of the decline and
the llrm resistance offered by prices ai
Hie low points warned the bears of Ihe
futility of nn effort to break the whole
market. They therefore took lliclr prollls
on Iho decline of yesterday and this morn
ing by buying stocks at the low level.
There was some organized buying of the
Flower group of specialties , not only In
support of Fcdera : Steel , but for the long
account In Brooklyn Transit , People's G.is ,
and other specialties. The action of the
wheat market prompted some buying of the
Grangers also. The continued weakness of
wheat in foco of Ihe well defined Informa
tion of poor crops In Russia and eastern
Eurouo made the conclusion unavoidable
that supplies of American wheat were be
lieved to bo forthcoming by those who are
best able to judge.
Asldo from this the. market continued very
narrow and professional and could not bo
said to represent anything more than Hie
covering of. short contracts by yesterday B
bears. The drop In Federal Steel and Steel
Wire was wide , 5,000 shares of the former
selling nt a decline of 1V4 lo 3 points , and
0,000 sharc.s of the latter showing simul
taneous trunsacllons front IVl lo 2 % below
last night'B prices. The motive , of course ,
was the granting of the Judicial Injunc
tion against the payment of the 1U per
cunt dividend , which Ir.is been declared on
Federal Steel common on the ground that
before the expiration of the fiscal year the
prior right of the preferred slock to. . its 6
per cent dividend could not bo Insured. The
.statement of President Gary that a suf
ficient sum 'had ' already been set aside to
tw n yearly dividend on the preferred
stock was the decisive Influence In the rally
of both stocks. The net decline for each
on the day is only about a point.
Rather conspicuous strength was shown
by the Union Paclllc stocks , New York Cen
tral and Pennsylvania In the lale dealings ,
but as these have recently had sharp de-
c.ines , their relatively greater advances
were but natural. Operations by outsiders
through commission houses continued at a
minimum. Sugar was strong , Continental
and American Tobacco was weak , and the
local traction slocks moved upward. Some
apprehension sllll exlsls over the threaten
ing situation In 'France ' and In South
Africa , and the ruling price for money In
Berlin , which Is the result of a rather
unbr.dled speculation. The advance In
money In Berlin was reflected In higher dis
count rates In London and an advance In
the rate for sterling exchange here , which
is believed to foreshadow a further out
flow of gold.
Railroad bonds were heavy. Kansas City ,
Plttsburg & Gulf flrsls dropped 2's. Tola !
sales , par value , $1,800,000. Unlled States
new 4s and the new 5s .4 In the bid price.
Commercial Adverliser's London financial
cablegram : The markels nero are still dis
turbed by Uie Transvaal politics , though It
la hoped war will be avoided. Paris was
also a free seller today on the cabinet
crisis. Consols were flat. Americans were
'heavy ' und neglected , closing slightly above
the worst. Spanish 49 were llrm at ti2"i.
Tlntos were 43Vili44 11-16. Anacondas , 10 1-ltf.
The following are the closing quotations
for the leading stocks on the New York
exchange today :
iMolilson 17h do 1st pfd "Hi
do pTd do 2d pfd . 35' >
Brt.lt. Ac Ohio..w.i. . 67 St. Ltiuls & S.V. . .
Oanndn. Paclllc OJi da
CUn.ida Southern . . W St. Paul
( - ma. I'udlic CW do pfd j ; , |
Chi. & Alton JDO jo pfj , . . ' . . ' ! i"i'o !
'l1'B ' - 1U iiJi' So' lt llway' ! " . ! ' . " . ' . lo-r *
' ' ° "ri1. ; : 'rJ do nfd 4f , ;
Uhl. O. \ U ; >
Ui
\ , , ,
/i TP\ racllM < it
mi 1,1.1 i' . T 1.1" J-e rlht-j
d '
CIil. & N. W 1C3 U--
do pM 102
C. C. O & St. Li.64li
do pfd i ,
Del Ar IItl l nn ' ' ' uo l > la
Dei' . L. & \v..iM : : : : : ' " " 2 * ? XA H"
, . , .
Eric ( new ) 12'i ' Vel&"fal ? , 12- '
do 1st ixM 34U A. Cot. Oil S.- , %
Ft. Waym" If3 > I > M 9H4
at. Nor. pW.ICDIi Am. Spirits ion
Illinois C nt lini rtoPM 33
iMhc Erie & W 16i Am. Tobncv-o 95
do pfd 67'j 'lo Pfd 110
I-iko Shore 20 * rf > "s- Oas 1SIW
Ix > ul . & Nash ecii Com. Cable Co ITS
MantuiUtan L , 1IK Ool. F. & Iron 13H
M -t. St. Hy K5Ti * > t > fd 1ft" ,
Mich. Cent 113 | Gen. EHctrlc IIT'J
Minn. & St. .L , r'i Flaw. Com'l Co..110
do 2.1 pfrtl. . 92 Brooklyn n. T 317'i
Mo , Part lie 41 lnt'n'1 Paper tl'6
Mobile .t Ohio 38 do pW
Mo. K. & T 11 1 La Clede Oaa DS'.j '
do pfd 32 % Ivond
X. J. Central lie I do pfd 110
N. Y. Central IMVj iNnt. Lin. Oil 331
N. Y. CJil. & St. L. . U ll'noine Mnll * ; %
do 1st pfd M ireor-Ie'H Onn 11 ! > ' 4
do Zl pfd. . 20(4 ( Pullman Pnl. . . . . . .
Js'or. & West..14. . 131 , Silver Cer'lfs ( Wide
do pfd fS S. R. & T. . . 7'4 '
No. Amor. Co WJ Sutnir lf.1
Xo. Pacific 4ri.l On nfd HIT
do pfd 74a'T. ' C. & Iron G5't
Ore. n. & Nnv . f I' . B. -atlier BV ,
do nfd v. ( in' , }
Pac. Ctiasi . 33 IT. S. nubbcr r. " . ' ! ,
do Irt pfd . t2 do pfd IIMi
do 2,1 nM . f. < West Union WJ
I'lttshiirir . 182 Am. S. & W M
Heading . W do pM . . „ . P" >
do let pfd . WS , Federal stocl * vide
H. O. W . S3 do p.rd KH
do pM . "S folo. Southern . .i. . . t , %
Rock Island . 112'S do 1"t pfd 42
St. Loula & S. F. . . 8i do d pfd 11
The total sales of locks today amounted
to 356,514 shares , Including : American
Steel , 45,100 ; American Sugar , 25,900 ; Ana
conda , 4GOO ; Alchlson preferred , S.OfiO ;
lirooklyn Transit , 23,300 ; nurllngton , 12,0'0 ;
Conllnental Tobacco , 45,100 ; Federal Sleel ,
48.500 ; Federal Steel preferred , 3,700 ; IOIIH- !
vllle & Nashville , 3,000 : Manhattan , C.r.PO ;
Natlona' Steel , 3,000 ; People's Oa , 3,000 ;
Rending , 14.COO ; St. Paul. 11,500 : Ua'tlmore .t
Ohio , 3,000 ; Chicago Oreat Western. 3,500 ;
Chicago , Iloek Island & Pacific , 5,200 ; Metro-
polllnn , 7.200 ; Now York Central , 6,700 ; On
tario & Western , 4.100 ; Pennsylvania , 4,200 ;
Tennessee Coal nnd Iron , 7.COO ; Union Pa
cific , 9,200 ; Union Pacific preferred , 3,000.
\ow YorU Miinpy Sliirkot.
NEW YOniC. June m-tMONBY On call ,
steady at l02'/i per cent ; last loan , at 2
per cent.
PIU'MR ' ( MERCANTILE PAPER 3J/334
per cent.
'STiartUNQ ' EXCIIANGE-Flrm , with ac
tual business In bankers' bills at JI.SS ®
4.RSii for demand and $4 K5iTi4.S6 for sixty
days ; 'posted rates. J4.SfiHf4.87 ( and $4.S9j
commercial bll'a. $ I.S5TI.R5ii.
LSI IAfEll ORnTIFICATBSOV4fi2c. .
HAIl SIM'En-r,0 , ic.
JIEXK'AN r > OLhARS-48Ho.
nONDS Government > bonda , weak ; state
bonds' . Inactive ; railroad bonds , heavy.
Closing quotations on bonds were :
bourse today there wis All around weak
ness , but business afterward Improved , al
though It relapsed again town d the close ,
notably In the case of Spanish 4s and Hto
Tlntos. Kainrs were freely offered at first ,
owlnp to the pessimism of the UrltHh
press , recovered sharply and closed wenk.
After the close of the bourse Kalllrs were
steadier. Three per cent rentes. 10U 26c
for the account. Spanish 4s , G.1.00.
IJONDON. June 20. The market for
American securities opened weak , but Im
proved somewhat later on receipt of New
York prices. The notable features were In
Union securities. The closing tone was
steady and the demand light. Spanish 4s ,
62H.
MADRID , June 20 , Spanish 4s closed to
day at r.S.35. Oolrt wn > ? quoted at 22.60.
1HTKNO8 AYHKS , Juno 20.-The frold
nuotnilon today was 117.20.
BKRUN. June : o.-Iiuslness on the
bourse today was Irregular. Homo funds
wore steadier. Foreigners were dull.
Americans were weak. Canadian 1'ncltlca
decllne < l on realisations nnd local shares
mailo a Rood recovery , especially mines ,
In expectation of n rise In prices of conl.
Kxohango on London , 20 marks 45 pfg. for
checks.
ItnMnit Stock Q mtn < Ion * .
BOSTON , June 20.-Call loans. Sffl per
cent ; time loans , 3M4V4 per cent. Closing
price * for stocks , bonds nnd mining
shares :
& S. F i"i\Vc " | "Kn < l ! > i'-4 '
do T.M Atcihl on 4a 101'i
Ainverlcnn SiiKar . . . .16JS Adventure 10
1W-1I TebMihone 3(0 Allnuez M. Co S'4
IVwiton & Anvin.2nft Atnntlo .11
lto. > ton Montana..310
Hoflloa & Mnlnc. . . .ire Itutti * & U < w"nn . . . " . " > '
rhl Uur. & Q. . . . Calumet & IIrcli..SOA
Fltrliftiuri ; | > M lift IKrnnklln IS
Genoml Kleclrlc . . .117V4 HumboliH *
I'Vdcml Steel HI J O. icola S3
do pfd S2'4 Parrot RIVi
Mexlraai Centnil . . . . 1ZH Qulnry ir.fl .
Mleb. Telephone . . . Ot iRmtn Fc Copper. . . . lUi
Ol I Polony ICC Tnmarnck D
Old Dominion 37 U'lnonn 14
Union 1'ncino 3i 4 Wolvcrlnca U
Union lat \ "H Utah . 41
Jfeiv York Mining < luotiilntiK. (
NEW YORK , June 20. The following
are the closing1 quotations for mining
shares :
( 'hollar ? i Ontario 7.1
Civm-n l\Mnt 12 Ophlr 00
dm. Cnl. & Va li" > 1'lymmith 10
Dondwood 40 Qulrkxlher 160
Orvtild & Cnrrlc ift , lo pM 7SO
llnle & NorcroM.3Q Blrrra Nevada M
Honip lnkc GOOO Standard 22"
Iron Silver K t'nlon Con 38
Mcxu.tin 55 Yellow Jacket IS
London Stoclt ( lilolnt IOIIN.
LONDON , June. 20. I n. m. Closing :
OoniolR , money. . l6Vll l6 N Y Central . .Tl.1t
do , m-nnint 108 PNinsvlvonla . ff
Can. rorine . flSV , Hemllrw ; . " . . 10-
Krle . .j . > . i : Jl' | ' . P. pfd . 73 <
do 1st PM . 34 % Atelils-m . 1ST
IHInoln CVntral . . . .114'1 I ul vllle . t\ \
Xor. Pac. nfd . 76T4 Orntvl Tnmk . S
St. Paul comnon'.islv4 Amcomln . . . 10
VKR Steady at 27 i < l per or. .
MONEY % per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills , 2 < i72',4 per cent ; for three
months' blllsi 2J2'/4 per cent , ,
Plniiiiclnl Note * .
NRW YORTC , June 20. Clearings , $175-
! 76S.375 : balances. J8.9S1.714.
| BOSTON. June 20.-Olcarlngs , J23,503,1G1 ;
i balances. 12.IKS.444.
I BAT/miORR. June SO.-Clearlngs. J3,359-
i 75S : balances , R4 < i7.250. I
1 PHILADELPHIA. Juno 20.-CIearlngs ,
19.704,333 : balances. J2.G03.003. I
ST. LOUTS. June 20.-Clearlncs , $3.320,123 ; I
balances , $ C 0.2S2. iMoney. 4fI7 per cent.
New York exchange , 25c discount bid , 15c
discount asked.
NEW ORLEANS , June 20.-Clearlngs. J2.-
27S.SOO. New York exchange. Jl per $1.CKV )
I premium ; commercial , $1 per $1,000 discount.
Conit Itlnii nf tlio Troiinnry. !
WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Today's stateI I
m-nt ofthe. condition of the treasury I
I shows : Available rash balance , $272,339,460 ;
I gold reserve , $235,414,919.
I Cotton Market.
1 iNEW YORK. Jun20.COTTON Efforts
to liquidate lontr accounts made the cotton
market more active and resulted In a de
cline. The market opened steady with
prices unchanged to 1 point lower , but Im
mediately developed pronounced weakness
under a pressure of lontr cotton , the wll-
Inp movement b = ing- accelerated by unsatis
factory cable accounts , notably of moderate
sales of spot cotton at Liverpool , which
meant more to the traders here than the
Iffi'Ce net dpclln ? In futures In the English
market. There was some buying on the
belief that manufacturers abroad as well ns
at home will bo ohllced to take large quan-
tltl-s of cotton to nil orders they have ac
cepted for cotton goods. Liverpool repre
sentatives bought January and 'March con
tracts on weak Intervals , while the south
and local banking element here sold ths
nearer position.
A feature of the trading was also irio
August buying by a Oreek house. The volume -
umo of business today was much larger
than for some time past. The market
closed steady at 3 to 7 points net lower.
Quotations : Futures opened steady ; June ,
$ : .S2 ; July , $3.84 : August , $5.SO ; September ,
$3.S2 : October. $5.SG ; November. $3.87 ; De
cember , $5.91 ; January. $3.94 : February. $3.9fl ;
March. $0.01 ; April. $ G.02 ; Mav. Sfi.ftrt.
ST. LOUIS. June 20. COTTON Quiet ;
I saleft 150 bales ; middllncr. 513-lGc ; receipts ,
I 739 halo's ; shipments , 1,179 bales ; stock , 81-
3SO bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 20.-COTTON
I Easy ; sales , S.500 bales ; ordinary , 3ysc : good
: ordinary , 4Uc ; low middling , 4c : middling ,
511-lGc ; good middling , G5-lCc : middling fair ,
C lc ; receipts. 95.1) bales ; Block , 2G9.43G bales.
Futures steadv at the decline : June , J3.G3
bid : July. $5 C7TT5 CS ; August , $ . 'i.D7 5.5S ; Sep
tember. t5.rilfT'i.51 ( : Octobor. $5.52iT.r.3 : No
vember , jn.F.lfTn.KI ; December , So.G'JJS.nS ;
January. J5 cOfiS.Gl ; February , $3.G31.Gfi ( ! ; ;
March. J5.fCiffi.GS.
LIVERPOOL. Juno 20.-COTTON Spot ,
quiet ; prices unchanged : American mid
dling. 313-32d. The sales of the day were
10,000 bales , of which 500 were for specula
tion and export , nnd Included 2.700 Ameri
can ; recclnts , 3,000 bale * . Futures opened
quiet with a moderate demand , and closed
quiet : American middling , 1. m. c. . June ,
June-July. July-August. 3 21-G4f1 ( 22-C4d.
sfl'ers : Autrust-PentPmbPr , September-Oc
tober. 321-C4d , buyersOctoberNovember ,
3 15-C4t3 ? 0-C4d se'.lers ; Nnvember-DecetT < b"r ,
December-Janunry. 3 lS-C4fl.1i-fil'l ! , sellers ;
.Tnnuary-February. 1 ! R-r4fi3 19-Cld , buyprs ;
Fcbruarv-March. 3 19-G4d. bny rs ; Marcb-
Aurll. 320-fild. sellers. ' ; April-May , 320-64 ®
321-G4d. buyers ,
ConVo Mnrlcct.
NEW YORK. JunP 20-COFFEE-Optlons
opened firm at Bf15 points advance on r ° -
ports of cron damage from frost , causing
leadlnf strenorth In new crop positions
throughout the session , which developed a
general upward tendency , with advance ar-
r'stod by liquidation. There was consider
able activity , chiefly covering , although
some Increased 'Investment ' demand. Closed
steady for near nnd barely steady for far
months : sales. 20500 hairs. Including Julv.
JI.c-.Wl.70 : epterrb'r , $4 SMT1.00 ; October.
H.flOfM.Ki : November * 4 r ; December. S-'i 3i
ffTa.40 ; C Tarch. ? 5.50-75.S3 ! : May , $3.55ffi.C3.
'Snot ' coffee. Rio. steadier ; No. 7 , Invoice ,
frt.OO : No. 7. fobbing , W.30 ; mild , steadier ;
Cordova , $8.00n3.00. !
Oil
LONDON. June 20. OIIjR-Calcutta lin
seed. spot. H7s 3d : linseed oil , 21s 3d. Tur
pentine. snlrlls. 34s Gd.
NEW YORK. Juno 20.-OILS-Cottonse d
oil , dull ; prlmo crude , 21 7'21Hc ; prime
crude f. o. li. , I7' < ff718c ; prime summer yel
low. 2Cc : off sumniPT yellow , 23c ; butter
irrades. 20 2 . Petroleum , steady ; relned (
New York , J7.20 ; Philadelphia and Haiti-
more , $7.15 ; Philadelphia and Haltlmore In
bulk. $4 GS. Ronin. steady ; strained , $1.30ff
1.32'A. ' Turnentlne. Orm at 40T40Hc.
OIL CITY , June 20.-CrertU balance. $1.13 ;
certificates , sales , 1,000 bills , , at $1.14 ; runs ,
103,754 bbls. ; average runs , 54,303.
\ MV YorU Dry fooil Marked
NEW YORK. June. 20 The market for
staple cottons continues quiet. Rrown
pheetlngf" and drills firm at previous prices.
Last week's exports unusually large , reach-
Inr25.000 nackares. Ducks oulet and firm.
Print cloth'i "die and nnchanp-ed. Fine
grey goods dull and barely steady. Prints
active. In dark fancies ami fine Ftaple prints.
Olnphams llrm and quiet. Denims and
other coarse Colored cottons quiet but
steady. WooVns and worsted In men's
wear fabrics nnd dress ( roods In fair de
mand.
Sntrnr Marked
NEW ORLEANS .Tune 20.-SUO-AR-
Dull ; open v ttle. 3J < iTI 5-lBe : centrifugal ,
ypllnw. 4US7 < ' 4c : peconds. 3fJ4s C.
MOTMSPF.5 Dull' centrtfucal MTHc.
NEW YORK. Juno IIOAR-4Raw. .
quiet- barely steady : fair refining , 4 > 4c ;
c-ntrlfuiral. OR test.4&Se : molasses sugar ,
4c. Refined steadv crushed , 6c ; powdered ,
Cnllfornln Drli-.l
NEW YORK. June 20.-CALIFORNIA
DRIED PnriTP null. Evanorated an.
t'lM. common. CHifi'cnrlme wire trav. <
liTSHc : r-ho'ce. fUflS c : fancy gnoC * .
Prunes S'AfjSVjc. Anrlcots , Royal , 14c : Moor
park , 14jjlEc. Pfochesi. unpeeled , 10Q13c.
Wool Mnrkpd
ST. LOlTis , June 20. WOOIQulet and
unchanged.
Sit Droivn While IlonlliiR.
RHINELANDKR. AVIs. . June 20. During
a storm Monday a boating party at nun-
bar , cast of hero on the See line , was cap
sized and six were drowned , four adults and
two children. Their names are not known.
Alt t It I t MM nT/lPtr t I tllfPT1
OMAHA LI\L \ STOCK MARKET
Moderate Supply of Oattlo and Everything
Sells at Steady Prices.
YARDS ARE CLEARED EARLY IN THE DAY
Good Dcinnnil for HOK , * rlth the
1'rlci-n Hilling HlKlicnt of
All ) ' Unto Since l.nnt
Alirll.
SOUTH OMAHA , June SO.
Cattle. Hors. Sheep.
'Receipts ' today 3,221 S..31 2,0t > 2
Olllclal Monday 2,175 2,761 1.151
Two days this week . .5,396 11.4D2 3.216
Same diys : last week. . . . c.iOJ 9.57s 3.710
Same days week before. . 2S. ° > 5 15.W6 2.241
Same time weeks aso. . . 4,9i7 16,461 3,765
Average pric. paid for nogs tor thft loat
several days with comparisons :
Juno 1
June 2
, lnUK 3
June 4
Juno D
Juno 6
Juno 7
June 8
Juno M. . . .
June 10
June 11 . . .
Juno 12 6 45
June 13 74 , 6 40
June 14 70 fi 23
Juno to 5S fi 19
June 16 3 01 1 C 10
Juno 17 3 OS 4 44 602
June IS. . . . 3 10 4 48 65 | *
June 18 3 OJl 4 4S 70 6 01
June 20. . . . . 2 95 ! 4 43 ! 5 90
Indicates Sunnay.
The oftlcial number of cars of stock
brought In today by each ro.id were
Gallic. llogn. Sheep. H'ses.
C. M. & SI. T 2 2
O. & SI. L r > 1
Mo. P.iolllc fi r.
Union Pacific 42 ID 7
C. .t N. W I 1
P. H. & iM. V. . . . 29 43
S. C. . < t P fi R
C. St. P. 'M. & O. . 21 6
U. & M. IR 23 3 > ? . . 5
T. 'H. & Q 2 2
C. R. 1. Sc. P. , casl. . .
C. II. 1. & P. , w sl. 1 2
Total receipts..141 125 S 5
The disposition of the ility's recelpls was
as follows , each buyer purchasing Iho num
ber of head iudlcaled :
Totals 3,422 8.S74 2,051
CATTIjE Beef steers sold at steady
prices today on an averag ? . The general
jnarkot was In about the same condition as
yesterday so far as vuiues were concerned ,
Now and then a salesman who happnied to
have handy weight catlle , such as buyers
especially wauled , thought the market was
a little stronger. Such sales , however , were
'tho exception and not the rule. In the
same way sellers who had the kind of cjttle
that buyers were looking for thought the
market was active , but others could not
see uny great amount of life to the trade.
However , the demand was a little better
than yesterday and the cattle moved a llttl ?
more freely In consequence. The most of
Ihe offerings were taken In good season.
Cows and heifers sold at just about sttady
prices and the trade was without feature of
any importance. The most of the offerings
sold in good season. Hulls were In pretty
fair demand and the most of the offerings
sold quite readily at Ihe same prices as pre
vailed yesterday. The calf market was also
steady and without new feature.
Stoekrs and feeders were In moderate
supply and the market unchanged. As
noted yesterday , the country demand has
not been very active for several days past
and the feeling has hien weak In cense
quence. Representative sales :
UKBP STKKRS.
No. Av. Pr. Nc. Av. 1-r. No. Av. Pr.
1. . 810 $3 50 14..10S1 J4 72V * . 21..123S J4 85
3. . 91C 4 00 20..1111 4 75 1..1250 4 S5
° 2 912 4 33 51. . 1107 4 75 6S. . 13(53 ( 4 85
2fii ! 92S 4 35 G7..1239 I 75 45..12W 4 S5
Ci > . . 911 4 40 27..119S 4 75 39..11S4 4 85
17. . 873 4 50 20..1013 4 75 f..l3M > 4 ST
51..1010 4 50 1S..10IS 4 73 10..1271 4 & 'i
20..1000 4 53 41. . 1251 4 75 20. .1242 4 85
28..1153 4 CO 33..1120 4 75 24..1291 4 85
41. . 910 1 C5 20..1239 4 75 39..IHO 4 S3
22..1032 4 65 15..11S1 4 75 10..1203 4 S5
20. . 970 4 63 13..1174 4 SO 21..1200 4 85
11..1112 4 65 11..1193 4 SO 32..1277 4 S5
4. . S17 4 65 21..1250 4 SO 51..1176 4 90
10..1127 I 70 24..1151 4 SO 2).1127 ) 4 90
12..1130 4 70 4(5..1251 ( I SO 17..13i 4 JO
19..130G 4 70 7..115S 4 SO 20..1210 4 90
II. . SS9 4 70 3..1140 4 SO 19..1271 4 90
17..10.50 4 70 IS..1115 4 SO 31..13.17 4 fO
14..1240 4 70 31. .1173 4 SO 1..2000 4 90
12..1101 4 70 37..123S 4 SO 20..1363 4 t > j
IS. . 953 4 70 19..1391 4 SO 19..1311 4 95
22..101j 4 70 20..1110 4 S5 31..1375 4 9i
IS..1118 4 70 41..1239 4 S5 42..1395 4 95
0..115.S 4 70 4S..10SG 4 So 35..13S4 5 00
15. . 931 4 50 18..1073 4 90 19..1332 5 10
21..10SS 4 0 2..12CO 5 10
STEERS AND IIEIFKRS.
C. . 911 4 55 37..1206 4 63 21..1236 4 SO
fi. . 720 4 CO 31. . 912 4 70 S..1103 4 SO
3..10SO 4 CO 3. . 623 4 70 23. . 792 4 90
21. . 096 4 CO 15..1111 4 73
L'OXVS.
4. . 925 2 25 1..1040 3 40 10..11CO 4 CO
1. . SCO 2 50 14..1032 3 40 4..1352 4 00
3. . 950 2 50 2..112.- . 3 40 3. . 976 4 00
1. . 810 2 75 1..1050 3 50 1..1S30 4 00
1. . "CO 2 73 9. . 930 3 50 2..1310 4 00
4. . 9S7 4 75 1..1100 3 03 1..12S9 4 00
1. . S30 2 73 1..1170 3 03 3..101,1 4 00
2. . 710 2 75 2..1170 3 Co 9..1030 4 03
1. . 520 2 75 2..1095 3 70 . . 4 Co
1. . 930 2 75 10..1090 3 75 1..119) 4 10
1. . 90 ! 2 S3 1. . 9JO 3 73 3..1210 4 10
2. . S10 2 90 3..10S3 3 75 1..1I90 4 15
3. . 050 290 1..1150 3 75 3..1030 4 15
1..110) 303 5..1192 3 SO 3..123. ) 4 13
7..1077 3 00 4..1102 3 S3 1..1200 4 15
1..1150 SCO 1..1160 3 S3 1. . 950 I 15
1..1300 315 B..123S 381 1..13W 4 20
2..1150 3 15 1. . 970 3 85 1..1490 4 23
1..1130 3 20 C..1116 3 S5 1..1IBO 4 2.3
3..1200 3 23 1..1070 3 So 2. . ! )30 ) 4 23
1. . 910 3 23 35. . Ml ! 3 95 4 33
2..1115 3 IS 17..1239 3 93 1..1130 4 45
COWS AND HEIFERS.
19. .1003 I 53
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
830 2 DO 1. . 930 a 41 , 5. 782 3 75
890 3 00 C. . 81S 3 50 . ! . S10 3 S3
930 3 CO 2. . 775 3 50 32. 503 4 in
825 3 15 1. . GSO 350 1. 930 4 05
550 3 33 4. . G30 3 75 9. 597 4 25
1070 335
HEIFERS.
1. . CCO 4 00 1..1310 4 23 732 4 65
1. . 910 4 10 39. . 703 4 33 1. . 703 I f 0
33. . 420 4 20 43. . Col 4 0 7IK 4 CO
3. . S50 4 25 1..USO 4 CO 52..1112 4 65
HULLS.
1..12IO 3 00 1..1450 3 CO 1..1510 4 00
.1050 323 1. . 930 3 CO I 00
3 25 1..1420 3 Co 2 ! ! 1300 4 00
, 325 910 3 M 1..1IUO I 00
.U'20 323 1..1070 3 90 1..1730 4 0,3
.1200 3 23 1..18IO 390 1..1740 I 05
.1040 3 35 1..1C10 4 00 1..1410 4 10
1..14W ) 3 40 2..1d70 4 M 1..1000 4 15
3. . 831 3 40 1..11SO 4 00 1. . 590 4 40
1..1400 3 50 1..1MO I 00
STAGS.
1..1110 4 25 2..1303 4 25
CA1.VKS.
310 4 00 1. . 210 7 00 2. . 145 7 00
2. . 310 500 1. . 220 700 1. . 210 723
4. . 125 5 JO
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
2. . C20 3 35 IS. . 9G7 4 15 3. . 530 4 40
7. . C01 350 82. . 702 42.3 22..1031 403
1. . 7CO 3 75 1. . SOO 4 35 2. . 330 4 90
SS. . CC2 4 00
11UUS Today's market was SS7HC higher
and active at the advance. A few of the
llrst bids may not have been quite so high ,
but the markel practically opened at the
inlvnnco and closed the same way , about
everything chai Ring hands In good beahoi.
The hogs sold prlndpa'ly at $3.70' 3.75 , with
the long string at $3.70 , and quite a Hprlnk-
lliiK at $3.72 % . Good light hogs sold up lo
h-75 It will be remembereo thai yesterday
( Monday ) the hogs sold : it $3.007(3.70 ( , half
of thn hogs selling at J3 CO and $3.C2'/j.
Today's advance- following upon the
stronger market of Saturday and Monday
carried the market to the highest point
touched since April 22 , when the hogs
averaged about the same as today In price.
It will be noted from the table of average
prices at head of column that Iho hogs to
day sold 20c higher than they did on the
day of the month. Representative
SH13KP l.oc.V. packers wanted supplies
of mutton grade ; * of she-ep nnd lambs and
they did nol hesitate to pay very slrong
prices to get what they wanted. Every
thing offered on the market met with ready
sale at prices thai were entirely satis
factory and the irade soon came to an end
for the want of more stuff to sell. Receipts
today were a little larger than the average
for HIP lasl month nnd Indications are now
that there will be a more liberal supply
uy me nrsi or the month , as western
graesers are expected to commence ar
riving a little more freely by that time.
There were thrc-e cars of Oregons here lo-
day. some of the same that sold hero yes
terday.
Quotations on fed clipped sheep and
lambs : Western wethers , Jl.75jr5.00 ; good
lo choice Mexican lambs , Jil.23ftfl.40 ; good
to choice western lambs. J6.0iTffi.23 ; fair to
good western lambs , J3.00ff5.50 ; western
yearlings , J3.OOJfS.40 : western ewes , good to
choice , J4.25JN.fio ; fair to good ewes , J3.75
5T4.25. Representative sales :
153 Oregon crass ewes 9.1 $4.25
2 ewes 120 4.GO
1 ewe 100 4.50
43 ewes 113 4.50
6S9 Oregon wethers , grassers . . 95 4.50
21S Mexican yearlings 69 5.50
34S Mexican lambs fit 5.50
333 spring lambs , shorn fi.1 5.50
58 lambs SG 5.75
2 spring lambs 55 6.25
5 spring lambs 64 6.60
CHICAGO MVK STOCK HI Alt 1C ET.
Fnlrlr Oooil Trmlliipr In All Linen , En-
Iicclnlly HOKK nnil Slicoii.
CHICAGO , Juno 20. The usual light
Tuesdav run of caltle was well taken at
generally unchanged prices. Offerings con
sisted mostly of ordinary beeves. There-
[ was a good demand for calves at advanc
ing prices. Good to choice beeves sold at
I jS.OOjrj.oO , common grades bringing J4,40gi
4.95 : feeding catlle brought $ .1,6305.00 ; bul'.s , i
cows and heifers , $2.00iiT.10 ( , the latlcr price
for choice heifers ; western fed steers , J4.50
@ 5.35 ; Texans , J3.90Q4.90 , and calves ,
$4.2597.05.
, The markel for hogs was active at prices
5fi7Ae ( higher than yesterday. Llgbt hogs
brought $3.70f3.90 ; mixed lots , $3.7057,3.90. and
heavy , J3.55T/3.90 ; pigs sold for J3.3503.00 , and
culls. J1.50S3.50.
There was a coed demand for sheep and
lambs and prices ruled steady , with prlmo
cls ! > ne < l Iambs at the highest point of the
year. Shcei > at $3.00 < ff3.S5 for culls , up to
Ja.OO'ffS.SS ' for best Ilocks. Clipped lambs
urouaht $4.7506.65. Colorado wooled lambs.
J6.60jrc.75 ; and spring lambs , J4.2305.30.
RECEIPTS Cattle , 2,500 head ; hoes ,
20.000 head ; sheep , 13,000 head.
St. LIIIIIN Mv > Stork.
ST. LOUIS. June 20 CATTLE Receipts ,
2,100. Inc'.udlne SOO Texana ; market steady ;
fair tc chole native shipping nnd export
steers. $4.GOi5.15 } , with fancy worth up to
J5.50 : dressed beef nnd butcher steers , J4 45
© 5.05 ; stee-s under 1,000 pounds. J350@4.90 ;
stockers and feeders. J3.OOJi5.00 : cows and
heifers. $2.2304.85 ; bulls , J2.S504.00 ; canners ,
$1.5002.75 ; Texas and Indian steers , $3.30 ®
4.90 ; cows and heifers , $2.5004.00.
HOGS Receipts , 7,000market strong to
5c higher ; yorkers , J3.7503.S3 ; packers , $3.70
4i3.S5 ; butchers , $ I.S01i3. : > 7 .
SHEEP Receipts , 5,000 ; market strong ;
native muttons , J4.50tf4.75 ; spring lambs ,
J4.00jn.23 ; culls and bucks , $3.00ff3.75 ; stock
ers , J2.15S3.25.
KiiiiNiiN City I < lvc Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Junt 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts , 5,500 natives , POO Texans ; market on
heavy stuff weak , mediums steady , others
steady lo 5c lower ; nallve steers heavy ,
Jt.90Jj5.20 ; medium. $1.6505.15 ; HKht , $4.000) )
5.00 ; Texas steers. $3.2504.60 ; Texas cows ,
$2.5003,75 ; native cows and heifers , $2.250) )
5.10 ; stockers and feeders , $3.4003.00 ; bulls ,
$2.6304.00.
HOGS Receipts , 17,000 ; market opened ac
tive and strong , closed wean ; bulk of sales ,
$3.6303.75 ; heavy , $ ? . 'DiM 80 ; pictiei-s , $3.C .v-.g )
3.75 ; mixed. $3.6303.72 ; lights. J3.57'.403.70 ;
yorkers , $3 1.503.70 ; pigs , $3.6003.70.
SII'EEP Receints , 3,000 ; market strong ;
lambs. $4.0006.00 ; clipped muttons , $3.50 ®
5.00 ; slockers nnd feeders , $2.5004.00.
Ni-tv York Ijlvp Stock.
NEW YORK , June 20. REEVES-Re-
colpts , 714 head ; none on sale ; feeling
steady ; exports , 840 catlle , and 6,315 quar-
lers of liv-ef.
CALVES Recelpls , 111 head ; no Irade of
Importance ,
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recelpts , E.9I4 ;
sheen , llrm ; lambs , ntcady. Common to
good sheep. $3.2oQ'4,621/4 ' ; common to choice
lambs. $6.5007.75.
HOGS Receipts , 1,100 head ; slow at J4.15
01.25.
Stock In SlKht.
Following are the receipts at the four
principal western markets for June 20 :
Cattte. H02S , Sheep.
Omaha 3,221 K.7II1 2.0R2
Chicago 2,500 20.000 1.1.000
Kansas City 5.500 17.001) 3,000
St. Louis 2,100 7.000 5,000
Totals 13.321 52,731 23,062
St. JoNi'itli l.lvr Stork.
SOUTH ST. JOSRIMJ , June 20.-Speclal. ( )
The Journal quotes as follows :
CATTLE-Rerolpls , 1.3nO head ; market
actlvo and steady to weak ; natives , J4.G00)
5.10 ; Texas and westerns , J1.5005.00 ; cows
and heifers , $2.00Jf | .00 ; bulls nnd stags , J2.30
< d'.1a ' ( ; yearlings nnd calves , JI.2.VB5.00 :
HUX'kers and feeders , $3.5001.80 ; veals , $5.25
e7.CO.
HOGS Receipts , 9,600 head ; market active
and steady to strong , selling at $3.G303.82'/fc ;
bulk. $3.WH03.75.
SHEEP-Recclnts. none.
Mnnrlicxti-r Trxtlli * Pnlii-lcm.
MANCHESTER , June 20. CLOTHS AND
YARNS Huslne.t moderate at full prlccH.
Moiinrtt Scclin nn I'nrly llcnrliiir.
COMJMIIUS , O. , Juno 20. Attorney Gen
eral Monnett today asked the supreme e'-urt
for a rule requiring the state and the Stand
ard Oil company to exchange briefs In the
ouster cult , previous to the opening of the
September term nf court , BO as to Insure an
early hearlnc of the case. Hon. L. T.
Ncal , for the Standard Oil company , In
sisted that the contempt cane bo first dis
posed of. He said that the Standard's brief
could bo fifed by October 1. The court took
the matter under advlcoment.
H.R.PEMMEY8.CO. .
pOOM4MirUFEBU > a BRANCH l03BhV5T
OMAHA Hta UMWU1 Ht ? .
JAMES E. BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1039. Omnh.i , Ns'o
COMMISSION ,
CHAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
UOAMD OH THAUB.
Dlrft wtre tu Clilufci anj N w York.
C'orrupoudtutii Jubn X. w rr n A c .
AGame
Game
With
A
King
A Kingdom
for the
Winning.
This is the strik
ing motif of a
Brilliant New
Serial story
Entitled
nary
by E. ( S H. Heron ,
authors of "Tnminer's Duel , "
Etc. , Etc.
Which began publication In
the Omaha Sunday
Bee June 18th
,
A STOKY that gallops
"
* * from the first line to
the last , that tells a chivalric -
alric and intensely dramat
ic love story , that follows
the intricate plottings of
master diplomats. '
"The plot is fresh ,
the intrigue ingeni
ous , the portraiture
vivid and the treat
ment unhackneyed. .
. . Altogether this is a
fierce and vivid ro
mance. " London Spec
tator.
Curiously enough the collab
orators bear the unusual re
lation of mother and son. E.
& H. Heron la the nom deplume
plume for K. & Hesketh Prlch-
ard. They have already pub
lished several powerful short
stories and serials , but ' 'A
Modern Mercenary" Is their
beat and latest novel , a storj-
which Is attracting widespread
Interest In England.
The players of this Game
with a King , the prize of
which is the winning of a
kingdom , are Count Bagan ,
agrnfl , unscrupulous , reck
less giant , the commander
of the guards of Maasau.
He plays as a tool in the
hands of Solpdorf , Chan
cellor to the King , the4 'man
of the hour. " And behind
these two , old Major Coun
seller , representing Eng
land , the shrewdest diplo
mat of Europe , and Baron
von Elinor of Germany ,
play the intricate keys of
diplomacy. The King of
Maasau , who is weak , worn
out and suspicious , is a
more puppet in the hands
of those master players.
The pawns of the game are
John Hallywood , the Mod
ern Mercenary , a straight
back , fearless young Eng
lishman who fights a dnol
as cheerfully as he makes
love to a nobleman's daugh
ter ; Valeria , the heroine ,
and the Counlesrf Sagan ,
who loves the hero and ap
pears as Valeria's bitter
rival. All this takes place
in the independent state of
Maasau , which is so small
that it is hardly noticeable
even on the largest sized
map of Europe.
i" The Omaha
Sunday Bee
Buy it ! Read it !
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