10
THE OMAHA DAILT: BEE WEDNESDAY, 26, 1801.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Jeariih Wsta O.irUttou Partly Offtet by
VfsibU lapply Dimmm.
SEPTEMBER CLOSES ONE-EIGHTH LOWER
Corn Wttik nt First on Lower Cahles
July "old lo Considerable
llitent Provisions
Decline.
J1
ntlCArlO. June 25. Lower cabtey and rx
MMcnl crop prolcW were again the weak
in in 2 factors In the wheat market today,
El The ocwa "e, In the visible supply .par
Sally offset the owor opening a fid Septem
ber d "livery closed 'ic lower. September
rnrn r nsed UM-r higher and September
eatS -V- WghcY; while provisions closed Stf
aUVhca'tr'opcned lower on tables, together
with good crop reports. There was c
Utile trading, with offerings quite general.
UradstrecfH report of a decrease of i,VMO
Bushels In the world's visible supply waif h
strengthening Influence nnd prices rallied
ihortly after the opening, which was at tho
ow point of the day. The general news,
lowever, was bearish, the splendid showing
of the new crop In the southwest being a
leading factor. The first car of new wheat
trrlved here today from Oklahoma nnd was
tierfect In quality and condition. September
opened to UffHc lower at b6HWiC.
riiere was considerable commission house
tiinir urniimi these figures. A rally.
brought nbout by shorts covering, the price
Oing to W4C. A Siigni rcntuon luuuweu,
ut the close was firm and He down nt 66
KMti.. Thron loads were taken for export.
Beaboard clearances of wheat anil flour
were equal to 153.139 bushels. Primary re
ceipts were 455,818 bushels, against 39.1.629
ast year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
152 cars, compared with 313 cars last week
ind 198 a year ago. Local receipts were 77
tats, 1 of contract grade.
Lower cables Imparted a weakness to
torn at the opening and the continued llqul
Ballon of July holdings tended to Increase
the bearish feeling. Tlecelpts continue small
and the demand poor. Taken all together
tho Influences both ways were about
neutralized and the market had no unusual
tendency. The reports of damage by the
Dent In tho west was considered by some a
bull fenture. The September option was be
tween Uic and 44K'St(7ic, closing WJic
higher nt 44itH4T4c. According to llrad
Itreet's there was an Increnso In the visible
lupply of 31R.00O bushels. Seaboard clear
inces were 489,101 bushels. Primary receipts
were 353,646 bushels, compared with 856,1,0 a
year ngo. Local receipts were 2S1 cars,
wily 5 of contract grade. Fifteen boatloads
vero reported taken for export.
The featuro In the oat pit today was tho
inrrowlng of the spread between the July
ind September deliveries. At the opening
It was lifrHc. but at the close July was Ho
Ibove September. Liquidation of July was
largely responsible July was sold to con
siderable extent by shorts. September
ranged between 26Vic and 2674c, closing with
l gain of -ic at 2ic. The visible supply
ihowed a decrease of 461.M0O bushels. Clenr
inces were 40,070 bushels. Local receipts
scre 102 cars.
On small receipts of hogs provisions
opened strong, but declined quickly on local
felling. There wns very little trading, and
the market was featureless. September pork
old between (14.90 and 115.10, closing 10c
lower at J14.92V&. Lard ranged between
18.77 and 88.90. closing 6c lower nt (8.80
Ribs sold between 88.17 and (8.26, closing
Mr. lower nt 8.W.
estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
15 cars; corn,. 135 cars; oats, 85 cars; hogs,
M.OOO hend.
The leading futures ranged. ns follows:
artlcles. Open. High. Low. Close. YeVy.
Wheat
June
July
Sept.
Corn
June
July
Sept.
Dec.
Oats
July Sept.
May
JN)ik
July
Sent.
Lard
July Sept.
Oct.
Albs
July Sept.
I I I
6574
6fitf 60V? 06 664H
43U
43i(if-H 43V4WH 43 43V4QH
28?iV 29U 28?4 29V4r!i
14 82V4 14 82 14 72V4 14 72U
15 00 16 10 14 90 14 92J
8 85 8 85 8 75 8 75
8 90 8 90 8 77V4 8 80
' 8 80 8 82V4 8 75 8 77H
8 10 8 10 8 10 8 10
8 22 8 25 8 17 -8 20
61
66W'i
4274
43S
44',
42'
287405
14 S2V4
15 02V
V4
8 80
8 85
8 85
8 12
8 25
Cash quotations were as follows:
' FLOUR Dull, weak; winter patents, J3.60
?3.G0: straights. S3.30fl3.4O; spring patents,
$3.2SiQ3.65; straights, $2.7033.00; bakers', 31.80
2.50.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. 66V.ffJ66Sie: No. 3
teprlng. 644flti5V4o: No. 2 red, 65HG67V4e.
COHN-No. 2. 4yc; No. 2 yellow, 43Vic
OATS-No. 2. 27V428c; No. 2 white, 29ic;
No. 3 white, 28V430V4c.
KVK No. 2, 47c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 31.8S: clover, contract
grade, 19.50.
PIIOVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., H.7Si3
,14.80. Lard, per 100 lbs., S8.75JrS.80. Short
'ribs sldea (loose), IS.OOgS.'.U Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), J7.OOJj7.25. Short clear
sides (boxed), J8,60fl8.60.
Following arc the receipts and shipments
Tor today:
Receipts. Shipments.
, 27.000 K.CM
..100,000 S83.000
211,000 346,000
i 260,000 170,100
i., 12,000 3,000
28.000
Vlour, bbls,,
."Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu.....
Oats, bu.,...
ill ye. bu
1 1,. -I... V,..
On the Produce exchange todav tha hut.
'iSr "J;1 w lfat,y: creameries, 1445
19c: dairies, 14ViJJlV4c Cheese, steady, at
WlOc. Eggs, steady,, lOUffillVic. Poultry,
teady; turkeys,, 787Hc; chickens, 7V4G8c.
NEW VOHK f KMC It A I, MAI4KET.
Quotations of the Day on' Various
Commodities.
NEW YpniC. June 25.-FLOUR-Rceilpts,
19.150 bbls.; exports, 7,237 bbls.; weak und
lower: winter patents, I3.60Q3.90; winter
straights, I3.40tr3.60: winter extras, I2.608
2.86; Minnesota bakers, $2,909)3.15; Mliin
iota patents, $3.7003.95; winter low grades,
I5-30(B2.40. Rye flour, easier: fair to good,
$2.7583.25; choice to fancy, $3.1503.46.
COR.NMKAI Steady; yellow western, 94c;
'city. 94c: llrandywlnc, $2.452.55.
, RYE Weak; No. 2 western, 65VJc afloat;
!tate. 621161c c. I. f. New York, carlots.
i BARLEY MALT Dull; western. 65f75c.
' I1ARLEY Dull: feeding, 48c c. I. f. New
.ork: malting, SSflSJc c. I. f. New York.
. WHEAT Receipts. 90,500 bu.; exports,
102,018 bu.; spot easy: No. 2 red, 75o f. n. b.
nflnat; No. 2 red, 73Hc elevator; No. 2
northern. Duluth, 74c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1
hnrd. Duluth, S4ljo f. o. b. afloat. Options
opened eaty and were barely steady nil day
.under moderate liquidation, wenknem In
the northwest, lower foreign markets, fine
'home crop news unci short selling: Hosed
easy at HIHjc net decline; July, 73i7374c.
'closed at 73Wc; September, 7172c, closed
nt 72c: October, 7272V4c closed at 72Vo;
Pccembcr. 73V4W73c. closed nt 73'jc.
COltN Receipts. 175,60) bu.; exports, 311,-
726 bu.; spot tlrm; No. 2. 47V4c elevator and
48Ttc f. o. b. afloat. Option market opened
cajy with wheat, but was advanced by re
'ticwed complaints of hot wenthfr In the
'Tnelt. together with covering and outside
buying: closed steady nt 4Uo net decline;
July. 47'.vrM7'ic, closed nt 4s4o; September,
4SJMS U-iRc, closed nt 48c; October. 4SV4JP
4Si'ic. closed nt 4Si,4c.
OATS Receipts. 81.600 bu.; exports, 31,200
bu.; spot, dull nnd easy: No. 2, 32c; No. 3.
SlHo; No. 3 white. K!c: No. 3 white, 33 c;
track, mixed western. 3t',4033c; track, white.
S.'MiS'C. Ontloun quiet and rather eusy.
HAY-Qulet: shipping, 72V4c; good to
choice. S7',-iW90e.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
. 1M0 crop, lftflisc; 1W9 crop. l0tVl3o: old olds.
216c; Pacific const, UX crop, 16ai8Ho; 1899
crop. ll15c: old olds, 206c.
i HIDES Firm: Onlveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
IRVto, California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19V4c; Texas
dry. 21 to 25 lbs., lIDjlltic,
LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole,
i Buenos Ayres. light to heavyweights. :w
25c! acid. 24125e.
PROVISIONS-Reef. steady; family. $11.00
mii.Di'i jnrs, j.wiihi.uu; ueei nams, ijo.ww
21.60; packet. $10.00010.50; city, extra India
mess, $16.00flS.OO. Cut meats, rtcady; pickled
bsllles. 9)Illc; pickled choulders, $7.2ot7.60;
nlekled hnmt. 19.7Stt0.2.,t. T jirH ii.iilvi
western stenmed, $9; continent, $9.10;
1 South America, $9.75: compound, $6.8;U7.0O.
1 Pork. Arm; fnmily. $15.6(vifl6.00; short clear.
I 15.O0ai7.0O: mess, $15.75) 16.75.
TALLOW-Stendy: city ($2 per pkg.), 474c;
I country (piicknges free), MfS',4c.
RICE-Qulet: domestic, fair to choice, 44
, filVio: Japan. 4c
I MOLASSES Quiet; New Orleans, open
. kttle. good to choice, 35fl2c.
ni'TTER Receipts. 24.133 pkgs.: steady;
creamery. 15R19Via: factory, KiiOlSc.
CHEESE-Rccelpts. 16,570 pkgs.; steady;
a n r. v. I. nnlnnH lULo f'r, --. ..Kit.
9Hc: fancy small colored, '9Htf9o; fancy
small white. 9fl9lc.
f.uuB Fteceint, u.viv pxes.; nrm; west
ern,o andled, l$4c; western uncandled, lltj'
13c.
POULTRY Alive, steady; hprlngers, htt
juc; lurxeys, so; inwu, uc; nresreq, nrm;
I sprlnr, S0Q23c; turkeys, 63Sc; fowls,
' SUfilOUc. i
METALS Tin in London was aoraewhat
Irregular, as spot advanced 1, while fu
tures declined los, the former cosing steady
at 129 and the latter at 121. Only a
small trade was accomplished In elthor.
Locnlly spot tin wns firm and somewhat
higher on a light speculative demand, clos
ing firm In tone at $2S.70g28.75, while futures
were neglected. Copper declined 3 9d In
lx)ndon under liquidation, closing easy at
63 7s 6d and futures at 68 17s 6d. Here the
market for that metal ruled lifeless nnd
nominally unchanged. Lend wns steady at
$4.87, while at Ixindon values showed io
change. Spelter ruled dull In local circles,
but fell off 2s 6d, to 17 2s 6d In London.
Domestic Iron markets were without quota,
blc change, though In buyers' favor. Olas.
ow warrnnts closed at 63s 7d nnd Middles
orough at 43s lOd.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade anil Quotations on
Staple anil Fnno- Produce.
-JE?3 Itecelpta liberal; good stock, firm,
ioai0'4c.
ElVu POULTRY-IIens. 7c; young and
old roosters, 3(bc; turkeys, 6fosc; ducks and
8e?f' V;fprlng chickens, per Id., l&yinc.
Iiui rtR-Common to fair, 12ltfl3c;
choice dairy, in tubs, 14fcl6c; separator. 180.
f'UtJSH KlbH-lliack bass. 18c; whits
bass, 8c; bluellsh, Ho; bullheads, loc: blue
tins, 7c; burfulos, bo; cattish, 12c; cod, Uc;
crapples, Vaiw, ciscoes, ic: halibut, lie; her
ring, etc; haddock, luc, pickerel, 7c; pike, 8c;
led snapper, lou; salmon, lie; sunilsh, 6c;
trout, iC; whiteflsh, o.
PIUEONS-Llvc. per doz., $t.
VEALS-Cholce, llOc.
ILVi I'rlces quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice upland,
HO.uO; No. 2 upland, $3.60; medium, $9.00;
coarse, $s.oO. Kyc straw, $6.50. These prices
nro for hay or good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts, 2 cars.
OATS No, 2 while, 29c.
COUN-No. 3, 43c.
UHAN-I1J.
VEGETABLWt.
SPINACH-Per bu. box. 40o.
A.?,I;A.iV7,.iJ8.'7Nnt've' Per d" S540
itilUUAItli Home grown, per lb., la
feW CAHRUT8 Per doz., 20r2oc.
.E,V,.UltN"'s-1'f 60f..,' 2U4T26C.
CUCUMllERS-Hothouse, per doz, 4O3C0C.
LETTUCE Per bu , 20c.
RADISHES Per dpz., 1520c
PAilSLEy-Per doz.. 3oc.
l'OTATOES-Old, per bu., 90c.
NEW POTATOES-Per t!u., $1.0a
JsADDAOE-New California, 2c.
TOMATOES Florida, per b-bnket crate,
fancy, $2.60; Ttxas. 4-bsk. crates, $1.60.
ONIONS Bermudas, pr crate, $2.25; new
California. 2c.
CAULlFLoWER-'HoRje-grown, per doi.,
BEANS Wnx .Inr 1.1 1n .TV" atrln- r,r
1-3 bu.. C0c.
I'EAS-Pcr bu., $1.00; per 1-3 bu., 40c
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Homo grown, $2.25;
Colorado, $2.W.
n BLACKBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $2.00
"RASPBERRIES Pef 21-qt. case. $2.50; red,
per 2t-qt. case, $5.(w; per 24-pt. case, $2.50.
CHERRIES-Californla, per H-lb. box.
$1.25: Missouri, per 24-qt. case, $1.50.
PEACHES-Culifornia, per box. 90cQ1.00.
Al'lUCOTS-Callfornla, 4-basket crates,
PLUMS-Calltornla, per crate, $1.25.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $1.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANOES-Callfornla seedlings, $2,759
3.00; Med. sweets, $3.60.
LEMONS-Calltornia. extra fancy, $3.76;
choice. $3.50.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.0002.60.
F1US California, new cartons, 75c; layers,
6oc; imported, per lb., lOfflUc.
DATES Persian, In fio-lu. ooxes, Balrs, to
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY California, per 24-scctlon case,
per lb.; Halloween, 6V4c per lb.
PINEAPPLES-Per dozf $1.7632.00.
$3.75.
CIDER-Per bbl., $4.50; per half bbl., $2.75.
NUTS English walnuts, per lb., 16c: fil
berts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb., 18(S20c;
raw peanuts, per lb., 6Q5V4c; roasted, 6
7V4c; Brazils. 13c; pecans, 10022c.
HIDES-No. 1 green, 6V4c; No. 2 green,
5c; No. 1 salted, 7V4c; No. 2 salted, 6V4c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12V4 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., Cc; dry hides, 8S13o; sheep
pelts, 25375c; horse hides. $1.6032.25.
St. I.oiiU Grain and l'rorUlons.
ST. LOUIS. June 25. WHEAT Lower;
65
b6c,
iVinhr mnt.A. vr. o v. . ......
44c; July, 42Vic; September, 43?ic
OATS-Hlgher; No. 2 cash, 28c; track.
29Jic; July, 27c; September, 26ic; No. 2
white, 31c.
RYE Nominal, 43c.
FLOUR Dull; patents, $3.453.60; extra
fancy and straights, $3.0033.15; clears, $2.65
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.20.
BRAN About steady; sacked, east track,
b2c.
HAY Steady to strong; timothy, $9.60
lu.55: prairie, $8.40311.50.
nniBiii-aicauy,
IRON COTTONTIE8-$1.05.
BAGGINGS-6',47c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm; Jobbing, $15.75.
Lard, lower at 18.60. . Drv unit mpnfu.
easier; boxed lots, extra shorts, $8.12;
clear ribs, $8.37; clear sides, $8.50. Bacon,
easier: boxed lots, extra shorts, $9; clear
rum. clear siues,
METALS Icad. Arm. $4.304.35. Snelter.
stendy. $3.82.
.POULTRY-Steady; chickens, 7c; springs,
12314c; turkeys, 7c; ducks, 6c; springs, 8c;
gcenu, w; npringn, IC.
BUTTER Steadv: crenmerv. HfTMe;
dnlrv. 13314c.
11.UUB Htendy: western, Sc; southern, 7c.
RECEIPTS-Flour. 6.000 bbls.: wheat. 18.-
000 bu.: corn, 13,000 bu.; onts. 29,000 bu.
Dint Mcirt ior lour, 11,000 bbls.; wheat,
41,000 bu.; corn, 17,000 bu.; oats, 13,000 bu.
Liverpool Gratn and Provisions,
LIVERPOOL. June 25. WHEAT Snot.
dull; No. 2 red, western winter, 6s 7d; No.
i nonnern spring, is iu; ixo. 1 cnurornia,
6s 10d; futures, dull; July, 6s 5d; Sep
tember, 5s 5d.
CORN Snot. Ilrm: American mixed, new.
4s d; American mixed, old, 4s 244d; fu
tures, quiet; Juiy, aa una; nepiemDer, ;
October, 4a 3d.
PEAS Canadian, steady, at 6s lOd.
FLOUR-8L Louis fancy winter, dull,
7s d.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), steady.
43415s.
PROVISIONS Beef, Arm; extra India
mess, 64s 6d. Pork, steady; prime mess
western, 61s. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.,
quiet, 46s 9d. Lard, Hrm; prime western.
In tierces, 43a 9d; American refined, in
palls, 43a 6d. Bacon, steady; Cumberland
cut, 26 to 30 lbs., 44s 6d; short ribs, 10 to 24
lbs.. 46s 9d; long clear middles, light. 28 to
1)4 lbs.. 44s 9d; long clear middles, heavy,
35 to 40 lbs., 41s 3d; short clear backs, 10 to
20 lbs., 45s 8(1; clear bellies, 47s 6d. Shoul
ders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., steady, at 37s.
BUTTER Finest United Stntes, quiet,
90s; good, dull, 87s od.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white,
45s; American finest colored, 46s Bd.
TALLOW Firm; prime city, 25s 6d; Aus
trallan. In London, 26s 9d.
Receipts of wheat during the last three
days, 2.1,000 centals, Including 250,000 Ameri
can. Receipts of American corn during the
last three days, 49,700, centals.
Knnini City Grnln and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 25. WH EAT J ill y,
63c; September, 60-Hc; December. 624c; cash,
No. 2 hard. 63c; No. 3, 62363c; No. 2 red,
63o.
CORN July, 41Vc: September, 42Uc; casn,
No. 2 mixed, 41i342c; No. 2 white, 42c.
OATS- No. 2 white, 30c.
RYE No. 2, 49c.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $11.60312.00; choice
prairie. $10.00310.50.
BUTTER Creamery, 15317c; dairy, fancy,
13314c.
EGGS-Steady; fresh Missouri and Kon
sas stock, 9c doz., loss off, cases returned;
now whltewood cases included, o more.
RECEIPTS-Wheat, 34,400 bu.; corn, 3,200
bu.: oats. 10,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 66,000 bu.; corn, 16,
000 bu.; oats, 3,000 bu.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 25. BUTTER
Steady, fair demand; fancy western cream
ery, 15c: fnncy western prints, 19c; fancy
nearly prints, 20c.
EGGS Stendy; fresh nearby, 14c; fresh
western, 14c; fresh southwestern, 13c; fresh
southern, 12c.
CHEE8E Firm; New York full creams,
fancy small, 9ic
Toledo Grain nnd Seed.
TOLEDO, June 25.-WHEAT-Dull. lower;
No. 2 cash. 6Sc; July, 68o; September, 6Sc.
CORN-Dull. lower; No. 2 cash, 43Vic:
July, 43Uc: September. 45c.
OATS Dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash, 27'4c:
Julv 26ip.
RYE Dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash. 51c.
CLOVERSEED-Dull, lower; prime cash.
$6.60; October, $5.45.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 25. WHEAT Mar.
ket lower; No. 1 northern, 6Sc; No. 3 north
ern, oouooc; jui, tiui?ic; Bcptemoer, wg
66Jic.
RYE-Steadv; No. 1. 45o.
BARLBY-Dull; No. 2, 55c; sample, 35'd
52'ic
BllnueapolU Wheal, Flnur and nrau,
MINNEAPOLIS. June 25. WHEAT
Cash. 64Vic; July, 6274c: September, 64c. On
trajk: No. 1 hard. 6S4cj No. 1 northern.
wc; No. 2 northern. CISc.
FLOUR First patents, l&iO&J.SO; seoand
patents, . $3.5033.60; first clears, $2.6032.70;
second clears, $2.
BRAN In bulk, $10.60.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Juno 25.-CORN-Hlgher; No. 3,
OATS-Qulet; No. 8 white, 28c, billed
through.
WIIISKT-On the bails of $1.27 for fin
ished goods.
MOVEMENTS 1JT STOCKS AND BONDS.
Prices React and St. Paul Drops Five
Points.
VI?n vnni. ,, . .
. ym, juno m. i-rices oi siocks
reacted sharply today and were cnrrled
down under such active selling as has not
. . . 411 1,1,5 market iui neverni weeKB
past. This development did not make itself
trtlff ItMlfl In,- In . U . .1... rf I.
continual slight dribble of stocks on tho
., unuci miii-ii prices siowiy oui
steadily yielded. A rather general tendency
In rpinv.r rrnm r m n n .. .. .1 1 .. 1
iiimii uil uy 111c nrsL iiuuciin
announcement nr ihn i,.t,.n.tnn n n ..
portant bank In Lelpslc. The recent failure
01 n. onnK in Dresden revcnled such n state
of Involvement with formerly inflated In
dustrial securities which had suffered from
the industrial depression In Germany that
fl.A ..H-wll. . ......... . . .
...u muii ui iimnf iiiuusinai cnicrprises
i.iuciuuij' unucrmineu. iaie in mo
da, when many rumors began to circulate
of locnl banking troubles, thero was a
'.elyPn'LnB out of locks all through tho
list. The bears made the most of tho tin-
;'-wV-" "1 ? luiuij huh uuercu prices
2?wn jjoluly. while the rumors were nt the
oecllne, ns were a number of loss prominent
IniIfBI tllhlnk naao au..l. . . .
5 .' it- ninrncu up 111 me cany
dealings tpdny. The drop In St. Paul ex
!.e.?..d. t0.,5 P0ln"- When the nature of tho
111 VeS I lcn I inn h.lhM m.. .... . v. . , . . 1 .
i..;.. " . .7v",fc. '"""' "y me cicuring
house association, the affairs between ono
"lc uuimn anu me nssociation beenme
U1..0.'.? a,cc-';lely known nnd it was un-
,VT... i. . "-""" wuuiu ue necessary
there won n lively scramble on the part of
K, 11,. T.i 1 ', cover anu mo m y
in Inn tirlnrlr.1 n s 1 1 ... ....1,. u. r
iAI? ?,po,l5l!,.,8, raul recovered 2, Mis
J?nU.VnJ "F'fl(l2V4 and Manhattan. 21K Tho
"r;"".': " l'u" 'evensnness and
was nnl HUiiiiKnH .1.. ..?. "
uvu, viiu nuincwilal CaHICr
bnnned JSiW?&J&n The
Ini filit In a mi I... .
Se?VCe'"n. L'JT.?! "ew advanced U
rru i na Kan,
i.w2B..1,ngna.nt J.0(,avt awaiting tomor
HZ XU1fZle" : boug'ht Penn-
iiiiwi--t VfUiitriii unci INGw York
Central, but In limited amounts.
n ioiiowing are in closing prices
ths New Tork Stock exchange
Atchison ,
,. KH do pfd
.1WI So. Pacific
..f.l So. Hnllway
. 9414 do pfd
lfl4MTex. A raclfla ....
,. Tol 8t, L. AW...
. 4SVi; do pfd
.1SS
. 5914
. 3274
S7',i
. 45
. 2IK
. K
.109T4
. Mii
. 21
42T4
2f?4
. 33
. 2IS
. 47H
. 7s
.175
.m
. 99
.1(0
1314
. 32
. 87
. 23
. C3
. M
.103
.137
. 4M4
. PUi
.111
.220
. 67
.11SV4
.261
dn nfd
Bulilmore & Ohio.
dn pM
Canadian Pacific.
Cnnnda So
Chea. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton...
iihi union Paclflo
do pfd
,. T914I do pfd
C, n. A Q
Chi., Ind. & L
Wabanh
,. do pfd
,. 71 Wheel. A U E....
,.133 do Id pfd
.. 2174 Wis. Central
,. i do pfd
52 P. C. C. A St. L. .
,.tOO Adama Ex
,.H6 American Ex
.. 22'VU. 8. Ex
,. 41Vi Wells. Fariro Ex....
,. KM Amat. Copper
da pfd
Chicago A B. Ill,,
Clilcago O. W....,
do lit pin.,
do :d nfd
C. A N. W
c, n. 1. a p
Chicago Ter. A Tr,
do pfd '.
C. C. C. A St. L...
Colorado 80
,. n Airier. Car A F....
. 51 do pfd
. SSU Amer. Lin. Oil ...
,.1',4 do pfd
.214 Amer. 8. A It
. 00 do pfd
. W Amer. Tobacco ....
. 4JH Anac. Mln. Co
. TOVi Ilrooklj-n R. T
. tci Colo. Fuel A Iron.
.lHHCon. Oaa
. 54 Vi Con. Tobacco
1. "SV4l do pfd
.119 ,Oen. Electric
do 1st pfd
da 2,1 nfd
Del. A Hudson ...
Del. L. A W
Denver A n. O...
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley ..
do pfd
Illinois Central ,.
Iowa Central
luh.uiucose Sugar
00
23 i
do nfd
. 79
Hocking Coal
Lake Erie AW...
,. 19
1. 129
,.10974
,.m
.174H
,. 2S14
. 11
.1M
.'.19
. 30S
. Mi
,.VA
.157
. KH
MV4
,.120
. 97
. sty,
.lM'.i
,. 43H
. 7K
. B(4
.
. M
. 72H
.. MH
. CCV4
,.1RH
jnicr. I'aper
do pfd
Inter. Pnv.r
. 23
. 77
. 97
. U
. 444
. 23
. 43i
. 76H
.103
. 68
. 41
US'.
. 44
. 50
.309
. 21H
. UK
H3M
. r.
. 17
. 72
. 13
. 7EH
. 2m
. 61
. iili
. 91
. 91
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L
Laclede Qas
National Biscuit .
National Lead
Met. 8t. Hy
Mez. Cenk-nl
Mex. National ....
National Salt
do pfd
No. Am,ripnii
Minn. & St. L....
Mo. Pad He
M., K. A T
do pfd
Pacific Coaat
Paclfle Mali
People's Oaa
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central ....
Norfolk & W
do pfd
i-resseu B. Car ...
do nfd
Pullman P. rn
No. riuMflo
iRepubllo Steel ....
do nfd
do pfd
Burar
Ontario A W
Pennsylvania
Tenn. Coal A Iron
Union Hag A P....
Reading
do lit pfd
do 2d pfd
do pfd
V. 8. leather
do pfd
U. S. nubber
do pfd
U. 8. 8teol
do nM
St. L. & 8. F
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
St. U. flouthw
do pfd
Bt. Paul
Western Union ...
Offered. Nominal. Last sale.
Jferr York Moner Market.
NRTV' "Vntilf Tim. or nnx?t7v f -
firm at Se per cent; last loan, 6 per cent;
. uiiiik iuiu, 1 per cent.
STRRI.ITsfn RYPHAMniiL.il..,,,, .l.i.
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.87i(M
4.8774 for demand and at $4.85HO'4.8514 for
sixty days: posted rates, $4.86 and 14.1)9:
commercial bills, $4.84H(34.85H. '
i A 11 "cales oar, 69; Mex-
lean dollars, 47Hc
BONDS State, inactlvo; government,
strong; rallrood. easier.
Tho closing pilccs 011 ponds todav ar as
follows:
IT. a. ref. 2a, reg...
do coupon ,
do Ii, res
do coupon
do new 4s, reg,..,
do coupon
do old . ref ,
do coupon ,
do (s. reg ,
do coupon
D. of C. I 6Sa
Atchison gen. 4s...
do adj. 4
Canada Ho. 2a
Ches. A Ohio H,
do 6
C. A N. W. c. 7s..
do 8. F. deb. St
Chicago Ter. 4s,.,.
Colorado Bo. 4a
Denver A It. O. 4a
Erie Kneral 4s
F. W. A D. C. la
Oen. Electric 5s...
Iowa Central Is....
U A N. unl. 4s...,
M K, A T. 2a...
do 4s
I'N. T. C. 1
N. J. C. a-en. Ra...
107
11214
72i
103!,
.108T4
103
1
1034
129',4
;io'i
. sh
103H
1174
l!i
1S1
US
,119';
, A
,121
C4
1ISS
9)
V,l
119
112
115
, Hi
rH
No. Pacino 3a
do 4s ,
'N Y. C A si 1. i.
N. A W. con. 4s. ..(
Oregon Nav. Is.,.,
dn i
Oregon 8. U 6s'.'.'.'.!
do consol ts ,
Reading gen. 4a...
Illo O. W. 1.
St 1. A I M c. !..
StUflFi, 6s..
St. Paul eonsola..,
St P. C A P Is...
do 5a
So. Pacific 4
80. Railway t
8. II. A T. 6a
Tex. A Paclrto Is.
do 2
Union Pacino
Wabash Is
do 2
West Shore 4s
Did. Offered.
Boston Stocks nnd llnnda.
BOSTON, June 25. Call loans, 33U per
cent; time loans, 3Vi4Vi per cent. Oiflclal
closing:
A.. T. A 0. F
do pfd
Amer, Sugar
An nfd
86;
101
I West End
Westing. Electric
Atchison 4s ,
N. B. O. A C. 3s
.. 93
.. C9
..103
.. 1914
.. 20
l3i
Amerlcun Tel
us
215
111
nt
0,
113'i
Adventure ,
Ring. Mln. Co...,
Ronton A Albany,.
Iloston Eleated .
lloiton A Me
Amal. Conner
...
...121;
... 34
.. V95
... 80
... 17
... 23
... SI
... 52
...172
... 7;
...sss
... XV,
... 2'4
... 5$i,
Atlantic
c. n. A Q
Calumet A Hecla,
Centennial
Dominion Coal ...
do pfd...
U. 8. Steel
An nfd.....
Franklin ,
Humboldt ,
, 9SI
Osceola
Oen. Electric
rnrrot ...
Mex. Central
N'. E. O. A C
, 2H
7Vj
,209
, 32
, 21H
,109!,
IQulncy
Santa F Copper
Old Colony
Tamaraclc
Old Dominion
Rubber
Union Pacino
Utah Mining ,,,,
Winona
Wolverlnea
London Stork Qnntatlons.
LONDON, June 25.-4 p. m. Closing:
Cons., money..,.
do account
AtchUon
Canadian Pacino,
St. Paul
Illinois Central ,
Iivllle
Union Pac. pfd.,
N. Y. Central ...
Erie
.93 7.14 do 1st pfd 72U
,93 7-16 Pennsylvania 7ji;
.., 90 Reading 2AU
...MM No, Paclne pfd 99
...1M,4 Grand Trunk im
...133; Anaconda 914
...Ul4 Rand Mines 424
... 91 U. 8. Steel 5014
.,.162; do pfd 101 U
... 4J4
BAIt SILVBR-Bteady. 27Sd per ounce.
MONBY-2fj2t4 per cent; the rate of dls
count In the open market for short bills Is
2H per cent; for three months' bills, 24 per
cent.
flank Clearings.
OMAHA. June 25,-Clearlngs, ID5S.7Si: cor
responding day last year, 9,1,008,907; decrease,
150.121.
ST. LOUIS. June 23,-Clearlngs, J.S42,601;
balances, $1,325,909; money, 57 per cent;
New York exchange, 10c discount bid, par
asked,
CINCINNATI. June 25. Clearings, $3,415,.
650; money. 308 per cent; New York ex
change, par to 20c premium.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23,-Clearlngs,
117,822,800: balances, I2,tts,l70.
BALTIMORE. June 25.-Clearlngs, 84.436,
947: balances, 8314,610.
CHICAGO. June 25,-Clearlngs, $23,219,523;
balances, $1,931,456; posted exchange, $4.85Va
for sixty days, $4.89 for demand; New York
exchange, 15c premium,
NEW YORK, June 25. Clearings, $262,9fi6,
447; balances, $14,G46,OSO.
BOSTON, June 25,-Clearlngs, $25,729,181;
balances, $3,toO,CSl,
ew York Mlnlnst Stocks.
NEW YORK, June 23. The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Adams Con 15
Alice 40
Rreece ISO
Rrunswlck Con .... 16
Comstock Tunnel... t
Con. Cal. A Va 203
Deadwood Terra.,,, M
Horn Silver tVi
Iron Silver 51
Leadvllle Con 5
Llttls Chief II
Ontario .........800
Ophlr SO
rnoenix ............. 11
t'ot,)sl 8
Savage.
Slerrft Nevada H
Small Hope 41
Standard 365
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 25.-COTTON-Thero
was more excitement In cotton today. The
July option shot up 27 points to 8.85c In the
forenoon on a small panic among short,
who were thoroughly frightened by rumors
that the "cllouo" meant to force the figure
up to 9c today. The scare was Intensified
by reports that August shorts In Now Or
leans were In fully as unfortunate a pre
dicament. The mnrket opened steady, with
J rices 2 points higher to 3 lower. Stories of
uly manipulation caused the entire market
to stiffen rapidly, with July easily lending
the rise. Dry weather news from the south
west and claims that so J them spot mar
kets wcro fully 3-16c higher on ncttial sales
h"lped to strengthen convictions ncre.
hen July had reached 8.85c, August 8.81c,
October 7.71c and January 7.76c, there was
brisk selling for profits and some pressure
on tho reaction theory. Prices were off
several points before the noon hour. Later
tho market was Irregular and very sensi
tive to buying or selling orders from nny
quarter. Forecast for dry weather ngaln
tomorrow over the belt In general tended to
provent large selling of the late months In
the last hour. Tho market was finally
steady, with prices net IS points higher to 3
lower. Spot closed dull, '4c higher; mid
dling uplands, 8 15-lftc; middling gulf, 9 3-16c;
snles, none.
LIVERPOOL. Juno 25.-COTTON-8pot,
moderate business; prices 1-lGd higher;
American middling fair, 5 5-16d; good mid
dling. 61-1&1: middling. 4 13-16d; low 'mid
dling, 4 19-32d; good ordinary, 4 1-32d; or.11
nary, 4 3-32d; sales of the day were 7,000
bales, of which 500 were for speculation nnd
export, and Included B.400 bales American;
receipts, 26,000 bales, Including 25,700 Amer
ican. NEW ORLEANS, June 23. COTTON
Klrm; sales, 2,coo bales; ordinary, 61-16c;
good ordinary, 6?ic; low middling, 7 9-16d;
middling, 8 7-16c: good middling, 8 5-16c;
middling fair, 9 3-16c; receipts, 2,447 bales;
stock, 118,832 bales.
ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-COTTON-Klrtn,
1-lCc higher; middling, 8 5-16c; sales, 1,215
bales; receipts, 1,914 bales; shipments, 2,670
bnles; stock, 67.237 bales.
OALVESTON, June IS.-COTTON-Sleady,
8,iC,
Wool Mnrket.
BOSTON, June 25. WOOL The condl
lions In tho wool market have not varied
during the last week. Manufacturers are
only buying what they need to fill out nny
There Is an absence of speculative feeling.
Thin hand-to-mouth trading makes fair
business, but this Is not enough activity to
bring about nny advonce In prices. Terri
tory wools continue to head the list of
sales, with tine medium and flno selling at
articles range from 44c to 45e. Fleece wools
are quiet and prices mostly nominal for
washed lots. Australian wools arc nrm, but
!I,.C,U.U;. ,cw 01 mese wools on me market.
The following are the quotations for lead
ing descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania
fleeren V n nil V a tinvn Itmoif w w
above, 2tc: dolalnc. 28c; No. 1 combing, 25c:
..i. . mm vb-uiuuu, 40c; coHrse ana. oram
washed, 23fl'24c. Michigan. Wisconsin, etc.
v,?110"11"'20?;, No- 1 Michigan combing,
23024c; No. 2 Michigan combing, 234c
rnnrmn and Virnlrt ... 1 I no..
r. A ' : " niwnru, , ic llClillllU,
23024c. Unwashed, medium, etc. Kentucky
?nd iP.altina, J4-blood combing, 20c; H-blooof.
20c; Missouri -blood combing, 19c; -bIood
lc: braid combing, 17c. Territory, scoured
basis Montana, finest medium and fine. 10
4fl4c; scoured, 40942c: staples. 14gl5c;
scoured. 44S'45c; Utah, Wyoming nnd Idaho
flno medium and fine, 13l4c; scoured, 40
o staple. HQUMc; scoured, 4344c. Aus
trallan, scoured basis, spot prices-Combing
superfine. 7172c; good. 6870c; average, 65
ST. IX)UIS, June 25.-WOOL-8tcady to
firm iiiirHnnlaflii atAHe t. .
?r,,i5f8LI;f.d.luJ?, "c; light fine, 11
SiiZ mac; iuo wasnea, 16
Coffee Market.
w. wxrDi-ufwer
prices are In order, on. the exchange today.
At the opening the market was steady and
unchanged to 5 points lower, despito fairly
encouraging news, from Buropean markets
and light foreign tuylng. As the session
luuni iruuern rcsiea quietly, and
In IhA nfLrnnnn Vi nK1. . . . .
that the talk of a smaller crop, late yield
and refusal of farmers to sell nt tho low
ijicurcm umourmea on ract.
Prlren fnrlhAi m,ttA K ..'.:
It . w hi in uu several
options. The market closed steady, with
options net 5 points, lower. Total.safes, 7.520
nJSt wltn October at 5.35c; December, 5.65
5.60c; January, 5.6006.65c; March, 8.60c;
May, 5.80c. Brazilian markets were closed
w.a a. ilUUUllr.
OH and Iloaln.
. v. . . " ' " , tf. vfiio uoiionseeu.
firm. Petroleum, dull. Rosin, steady. Tur-
OIL CITY, June 25.-OILS-Credlt bal
?in.Coe.;,l?iift)! cer""cntes. no bid; shipments,
690 bbls.; nverago, 82.169 bbls.
.pVrltsaTyrsHa0 '--n
seVdsasd"0 -OILS-Ca.cutta lln-
a ttrl tilt a v n
" .. "fl."' ua" June 25. OILS Spirits
nTO1.1??' Rosin, firm. Quote: A, B,
wb!1&?'w!;$3V1'7j; M- ,2-25i N-
Bvaporateil and Dried Frolts.
Anr?rcT?!h"' June ,25.-EVAPORATED
APPLES Little was done In the way of
new hllftlnpaa In ,. .... ' . ,
apples. A Jobbing trade was manifest with
tt v.,eWT,t? ""PP'ylng Immediate require
ments. Prices were without change. State,
choice, (VSc: fancy. 647?. wu ' '
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Market
ruled innntlirm 1. , , , nAmin.ii,. -. .. . .
25?bi,4c per lb., as to size nnd quality.
rj?,chea' Pee,et'. 7104c; peaches, unpeeled,
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 25.-DRY GOODS The
market In dry goods has been strong In
Drown cottons, but bjslncss Is restricted by
scarcity of ready supplies and sellers' re
luctance to make forward contracts.
Bleached cottons unchanged. Coarse
colored goods nrm. Print cloths quieter, as
.w vMi.nju junc .. luu prices. I'rinitf
n pod demand. Ginghams firm. No change
,.,M.'JtNSHE8J,Kn' June'25.-DRY CJOODS-
I I n f H firm Vt.i, n. ..... . . . ,
vrJ... '. V. 1 ru. rns ousiness
moderate at hardening prices.
Sugar Mnrket.
..ME,W. , "V0R' . June 23.-SUOAR-Raw.
steady: fair rennlng, 3 9-16c; centrifugal. 96
Blcndy DUhoti uu-iwj rcunca,
NEW ORM3ANS. June :5.-RIinAn-
Quiet; open kettle, 3 3-l(V?iMc: open kettle
centrifugal, 2; centrifugal ySllJw, 4
(TiAQl seconds. 2;rjf4c. MoIaBM. Hull A.
trlfitcral TfSUrt ' ' ' "
UQUSi I 4J- V,
OLD FEUD ENDS IF DEATH
Chnrlesj C. Ilennett of Deadrood
Felled to the Gronnd by
Michael needy.
DEADWOOD, S. D.. June 25. (Special
Telegram.) Charles C. Dennett, at one time
president of the Deadwood Labor union,
was killed bore last nlgbt by Michael Reedy,
who struck him In the face and felled him
to the ground. His neck was broken In the
fall. Reedy Is In jail. The trouble arose
over an old feud.
nolionlo Plaicae at Ilonolnln.
WASHINGTON, June JK. 'n view of a
dispatch received at the War department
tiom Genera! 3hafter at Sun Kronclieo, re
porting (cut deaths from l In bubonls plague
at IoaoKlu, between Mny 20 ami Junj 9,
Assistant Secretary Sanger 'ins telqrap!ieil
O-nerftl Shatter to confer with General
Corhln and see If It Is deimMn to coal th?
Hancock, so as to tall il'.ro:t through
to Manila. According to General .Shatter's
message, the president of the Honolulu
Hoard ot Health bolleves he has the) plngu.i
situation well In band.
atrlkera Determined to Stay Out.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-As was an
nounced by the manufacturers on Monday,
all the machine shops affected hy the
machinists' strike were started today to
allow those of the strikers who wfs'ied
to return to work to do so. Ths plan
met with but little success, and the Htrlktrs
say that not fifty out of b.ocu still cu
returned.
OMAHA LITE STOCl MARIET
Cbsios Cattle Abttt Study aid Othin
Blaw tni Lwr,
HOGS OPENED SEVEN AND A HALF HIGHER
Quality of Sheep and Lambs oa Sale
Very Common and the Market
Conld De Qnoted Weak to a
Dime Lower on That Class.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 25.
Recelnts were:
, Hogs. Sheep.
4,o5 2,m
7,loO 'J.061
Olnclai Monday
Ottlcial Tuesday
Two days -this week ....7,320 ll.SOG 6,694
Same days last week .... 3,841 11,118 7,Mu
Same week before I.diJ H.liol 6,31o
Hamo three weeks ago ., 6.1U 18,608 6,541
Same four weens ugo .. 7,729 ll.blV 6,276
Same days last year .. 6,314 2u,feJ 6,112
Average price paid for hogs at South,
Omaha the past several days with com
parisons; 1901. 100.1899.189S.1S97.1S96.1A.
June
June
June
Juns
June
June
Juns
June
June
June
June
June
Juno
Juns
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
Juns
June
June
June
6 70
t 70
6 71K
6 70k
4 ti I 6J,
3 U
X 85,
2 8j
2 87
IN
434
4 39
4U
4 2
4 83
4 83,
I 63
S 6
4 03 i 3
!
3 6
4 91
2 J
6 71h
4 911
4 011 I
3 Vl
4 j
6 02
3 6!
3 88 3 301
4 34
6 78V.I
SU4
B 91
I t0
3 61
3 6j,
3 08
3 04
2 9J
4 M
U
li"!
It...
h 101
3 21
3 94
3 27
3 2i
5 00
3 8Jj
2 ail 4 44
12...
6 8Ji4l
4 D2
3 (7
3 311
3 00) 4 31
13...
14...
0 so,
6 81ft
6 ;!
6 63h
o 8sUi
4 bbl 3 bl
3 711
4 M
2 93
4 :ii
4 85 3 6
4 81li 3 6
4 93) 3 621
3 63
6 03
6 06 8 64
I Bl -i "1 I
I 79! 3 29)
Jill 3 J.'
4 38
3...
19...
17...
3 901 3 221
8 10,
3 63
3 18
3 211
3 15
3 08
l 4 44
IS...
3 801
3 10
4 4o
4 48
IV...
:v...
21...
22...
23...
21...
3 03
3 80
3 81
3 72
2 9J
3 021
a oi
4 48
4 87
1 4Ttl II
4 93 3 69
6 91
6 H
3 16
6 00 3 6o
6 13 3 63
3 62
3 21
4 40
3 72
3 68
3 21
6 934
3 26
3 001 4 40
2 971 4 46
25...
5 99V4I
6 17
3 23)
Indicates Sunday.
Tho oiflclal number of cars of s
brought In today by each road was:
tock
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H
ses
C. M. A St. P.
Ry..
16
20
O. & St. L. Rv.
Z
3
18
1
21
1
3
17
&
O
10
3
1
Missouri Pacific Ry
Union Pacltlc system ...
C. & N. W. Ry
V.. E. tk M. V. R. R
8. C. & P. Ry
C, 8t. P., M. & O. Ry..
V. & M. R. It. R
C, Ii. & Q. Ry
K. C. & Bt. J
C, R. I. & P., east
C, R. I. & P., west
Illinois Central
16
12
Total receipt 139 103 12 4$
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing ths num-
Der ot neaa inaicaica:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co 281
L2S3
1,725
1,960
2,117
760
ewm ana company w
Cudnhy Packing Co 654
Armour & Co 876
Cudahy Pack. Co., K. C... 165
Hwlft nnd Co., K. C 75
Swift and Co., country.
Armour & Co., K. C 142
It. Decker Sc. Degan 77
Vonsant & Co 29
Livingstone Sc Schaller... ffi
H. L. Dennis & Co 24
Wolf Sc M 1
Other buyers 114
7
720
S55
63
331
Totals 3,377 7,137 2,663
CATTLE There was a fairly liberal run
of cattle here today and as reports from
umer puims wero none too lavorame, pacK
ers Started In here to nound the mnrknt.
They seemed to want the stuff, but at &
luwer figure.
There were a good many good to choice
Deei siecrs ana on sucn grades the market
did not show much change from yesterday.
Packers were all willing to buy tho tattle
showing both weight and quality und those
kinds could be quoted Just about steady.
The llshter weights anil commoner Itlnrt.
however, were very alow sale and In most
case? lower, uuyers started in bidding
fully a dime lower and In some cases more,
but sellers did not cut loose at those figures
and in most cases they did not have to
take off more than a nickel from yester
day a prices and In extreme cases per
haps a dime. The market was rather slow
throughout and It waa a little late before
a clearance was made.
There were only a few cows and heifers
In the yards today and they sold at what
looked to be steady prices. Cow stuff Is
and has been for some time selling' very
unevenly and for that reason both sellers
and buyers are sometimes at variance as
to the condition of the market. On the
averago, however, cow stuff Is selling not
much different from what It was at the
close of last week.
Bulls brought steady prices today If they
were good, but the common kinds were
slow and weak. Veal calves could be
quoted steady and so also could stags,
where the quality was satisfactory.
There were no more stockers and feed
ers In the yards today than were wanted,
and as a result anything at all good met
with ready sale at what looked to be
steady prices. Common stuff, however, is
neglected the same as It has been all along.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS,
No Av. Tr. No Ar. Pr.
44 63) 4 00 1045 S IS
3 70S 4 IS 1 ft S IS
6 674 4 40 21 M 5 13
HO 4 50 21 111 5 15
3 77S 4 SO 17 1031 6 10
2 W0 4 5 It 1038 8 V)
770 4 50 17 ...1051 5 SO
1 1110 4 (0 a 1334 5 JO
7 927 4 54 10 U47 5 W
20 810 4 4 100 1288 S 'J9
S 1054 4 70 19 1IU S 73
8 8)7 4 70 40 1114 S 25
61 981 4 75 15 13S& 6 84
2 944 4 15 17 19 S JO
21 1128 4 75 7 1177 S SO
41 973 4 J5 17 1227 5 S4
6 (S 4 90 23 11(1 6 23
9 1225 I 14 1239 5 (S
18 837 4 4 U 1233 S 40
10 1113 5 00 39 1!1 S 40
1 1150 5 00 17 1410 8 44
31 1117 S 01 74 1203 5 45
21 880 S 04 21 124S S 45
27 IUI 5 03 2 1344 8 30
28 1430 5 03 44..'. 1321 S 54
19 1081 6 43 a 143J 5 J0
1 1030 6 03 89 12S4 3 u0
40 1205 5 14 31 13S2 5 10
23 118 5 14 38 1394 S 55
10...., 992 S 14 22 1194 5 04
24 1018 6 19 28 1213 5 64
18 IUO S 14 25 1322 S 64
1 1334 5 14 3 1275 5 60
13 1220 6 14 C 1244 S 60
24 1442 5 14 14 125 S 65
22 1093 5 1 5 It 1333 5 f
76 11 S IS 84 1464 5 il
1 1174 5 IS 41 1804 5 ft)
85 1103 S 15
STEERS TEXAS.
46 1134 5 04
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
S 1048 4 , 5 13. L 1147 8 25
28 8(6 4 JO 35. .4 12) 6 30
56 844 4 93 1
COWS AND HEIFERS.
34 941 4 14 2) 54 4 20
HEIFEnS.
1 730 4 13 1 724 4 64
4 837 4 IS 1 770 ( 75
t 1072 4 45
COWS.
2 920 1 75 1 .....1040 3 S3
1 1010 2 04- s .....1190 3 70
1 734 3 no 10 914 3 71
6 933 2 25 13 854 8 75
4 660 J 15 1 (60 3 75
1 t 934 3 25 13 997 3 80
2 (90 2 23 1..1 1243 3 f5
6 993 3 30 2 1164 3 90
4 794 2 60 1 1010 4 00
3 984 2 64 2 1153 4 04
6 934 2 64 6 893 4 04
3 933 2 65 4 1113 4 00
9 870 2 fO 9 1023 4 00
1 940 2 90 2 145$ 4 03
1 1154 2 M 1 989 4 00
6 842 2 94 4 1043 4 05
3 943 3 00 1 1180 4 14
3 1016 3 04 2 1220 4 14
3 1063 3 14 4 1144 4 15
3 806 3 13 3 1090 4 70
3 1000 3 !S 4 )M 13
6 140.) 3 24 1 1179 4 ?5
2 996 3 M 3 1333 4 .'6
1 900 3 35 24 1158 4 34
1 1174 3 44 3 1004 4 35
1 904 8 54 3 910 4 40
1 954 3 34 3 1380 4 45
1 744 3 4 1 1190 4 31
4 1133 3 55 2 1383 4 39
BULLS,
1 M4 2 04' 1 849 3 63
1 713 2 W 1 1549 8 63
1 1140 2 83 1 1714 3 33
1 1204 S 04 1 no J is
1 1230 3 04 1 1150 3 is
1 1634 2 00 1 930 4 00
1 1360 3 V 6,., 1034 4 04
1 1334 3 20 1 1650 4 00
1 1214 3 35 1 1(7 4 25
!. 1220 3 23 1 1644 4 25
1 1214 3 23 1 1154 4 73
1 424 3 73 1 1100 , 4
2 1475 3 23 1 1934 4 34
1 ....1184 3 35 11 1200 4 2S
2 663 3 M 1 1(44 4 33
CALVES.
1 2(0 3 C4 1 204 6 no
1 300 I 73
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 (20 2 00 ( 711 1 IS
1 734 3 ) 4,,, 4 S 25
1 9(0 2 13 3 464 3 X
1, t'.t In) 1 800 IfO
1 IK 1(0 1.,,
1 750 I II
STAGS,
1 ISM I M 4.,
1 UOO M II.,,
(j0 3 AS
.1657 4 M
.1601 4 76
1 1J40 4 0)
8TOCKERS AND FEEDRRS,
1 3W 3 ;s
4 ., 157 I 40
i s;o t 7
1 110 3 SO
1 W 1 IS
1 7M 4 (4
1 m I M
1 5M I 00
3 (OS 4 CO
1 4S4 4 24
t S42 4 M
11. 8M I (4
1 M 4 M
I IM 4 30
1 170 4 (0
1 210 4 89
8 10M IK
t IU 8 04
2 160 (00
1 140 0)
1 110 4 00
3 1006 4 83
4...
M 4 '.I
1..
1..
Wl (11
SM 1)5
1.
1.
SM
4 U
70
4 a
lIOdR Thrrn win not n hravv run
Of
hoes hern todav nnd ns the demand on
the part of local packers was In good shape
ine marxet opened rainy active ono aooui
7'4o higher. The bulk of the hogs sold nt
o.97H and $6.00. with some of the choicer
loads going nt 16.02ft to 36.07H. The light
weights sold from I5.97H down. By the time
nbout two-thirds of tho hogs had changed
hands packers seemed to have their moro
urgent orders filled and after that they did
not bid quite ns strong as they did early
In the morning. They wanted to buy tho
last hogs mostly at to.9'M and ns sellers
were holding for 35.97H ami $6.00 the close
was a little slow. It should be noticed,
however, that It was mostly tho light
weights that wero left until the end. Tney
finally sold mostly nt J5.97& and a clearanco
was made at a reasonably early hour. Rep-
rcBcniaiire saies;
No.
11..
43,.
29,.
Av
..JSS
Sh. Pr.
No. Av. Bh. Pr.
81 214 (3 6 00
64 231 140 6 00
70., 262 160 6 CO
67 2J5 4) 6(4
63 237 5'0 CD
73 212 80 6 00
83., 22 10 6 00
S7 233 80 6 00
79 333 IM 6 44
72 234 84 6 04
5 77H
3 95
8 93
..19 184
....347
49.
....118
3 93
37 232 ,184 8 93
87 114 84 $95
64 208
84 204
91 313
71 207
71 221
64 210
6 97U
80 5 9l!t
... S 9T'i
... 6'97t
SO S97'i
63 234
10 6 00
1
71...
li...
67...
59...
63...
41...
83...
61...
227 160 00
67.
82.
63,
"4,
72.
74.
77.
74.
....233 200 8 074
....229 244 S 7',
....224 84 5 9,'H
40 10 S 9'ij
....221 120 5 974
....344 160 5 9't
....221 284 S9H
..241
.. 6 00
20 8 00
,.. 600
80 4 04
..242
..234
..224
.314 240 6 04
.233 120 6 00
.250 160 6 0)
.229 Si) 6 7714
254 40 00
63 318
40 6 9?H
.. (9714
69...
61...
120,.
63...
76...
...234
...233
40 600
44 6 00
..6 04
75 .,11)
64 214
17 311
75 210
D
6 97H
S 2714
...244
.237 130 6 0
.244 324 6 04
61 239 160 6 474
77 197 60 S9?t
61 253
6 04
76.
66.
.262 160 8 00
.243 81 6 (0
so 110
76 234
18 213
3 874
43 S91H
84 5 9114
59 360
84 6 00
82 207 164 6 00
78 212 241 8 Of,
tV) 213 140 S97U
72 1. .231' ... S 97V4
44 2C4 1(0 l0
C9 22) 220 4 00
69 314 40 6 0)
65 239
72 364
80 6 00
40 6 00
80 6 (0
81 6 o:u
48 21C
70 247
61 248 160 8 00
70..
70..
.543 120 6 nVL
67,
297
81 6 30
64 8 04
.,..253 84 6 Vt
13.
24.
41.
69.
76.
75.
....202
....2A1
(2 24$
84 6t34
80 6 02V4
8) tOO
MOW
73 263
88 226
....314
....224
'314
6 00
68.
.251 164 6 024
264 124 6 01
230 160 IK
62...
37...
37...
63...
73...
69...
78...
66...
64...
...24S ... 6 02H
.315 160 8 OZ'i
.296 84 6 4;i4
67 343
68 311
73 225
60 210
84 6 (0
SO 600
81 6 00
8-) 6 00
...280
80 8 0214
80 6 4114
...250
....301 244 8 0214
....233 ... t ''314
,...295 160 6 0:4
....246 160 02V4
52....
72....
49....
42....
..244 2(0 8 00
.202 44 6 04
.304 81 6 00
.2SS 40 6 00
47.
....294 ... 8 0714
SHEEP Receipts this morning included
about 11 earn ot cheep and lambs, a good
proportion of which were grassers. The
quality of the offerings wns rather common
and as a result packers were Inclined to
buy the stuff a llttlo lower. The general
market on such stuff as was on sale could
best ba described by calling It weak to a
dime lower. 8hort fed wethers brought
83.60 nnd ewes sold ns high as 83.35 and from
that down to 83.76. Lambs sold at 84.40 and
spring lambs nt 35.25. Grass wethers sold
from 83.40 down. The quality all aroUnd
was common and as a result tho market for
choice stuff was not given n fair test.
Quotations: Choice clipped wethers, 83.6
03.75; fair to good clipped wethers, 83.60?)
3.66; choice clipped ewes, 83.0003.25; fair to
flood clipped ewes. 32.7583.00; choice wooled
ambs. 14.7536.00; fair to good Iambs, 11.503
4.75; choice clipped lambs, 34.4O3H&0; fair to
J:ood clipped lambs, 34.25iT4.40; spring Iambs,
4.60(85.25: feeder wethers. 32.75i&3.00: feeder
lambs, 83.2533.60. Representative sales
XNO.
2 bucks
11 cull ewes
Av.
rr.
. 145
. 100
. 116
. 107
. 90
. 110
. 108
i 79
. 61
. fi9
. 64
. 83
32 60
3 00
3 35
3 40
3 60
3 60
3 60
4 25
4 25
4 40
5 25
2 75
195 clipped ewes
4GZ Wyoming grass wetners.
1 snecp ,
1 sheep
60 sheen
313 sheep nnd lambs
17 clipped Iambs
139 clipped lambs...... .'
62 soring lambs'.
263 common ewes
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Generally Steady Hosts Hlictier
Sheep Slow.
num.Ann. .limn 25. cattle Recelnts.
3,000 head, Including 300 Tcxans; generally
steady; Texans fully stendy; good to prime
steers, 85.60Q6.30; poor to medium,
5.40: stockers nnd feeders, slow at 2.90if4.80;
cows, 32.754.90; heifers, 32.7605.15: canners,
32.0O&2.70; bulls, slow nt 32 7504.60; calves,
firm and nctlve at 34.Oog6.C5: Tcxoh ted
steers. 34.Z54i5.40: Texas grass steers, jj.ovff
4.10; Texas bulls, 32.75433.76.
HOuS Receipts today, 14,000 neaa; tomor
row, annm hend. eatlmnted: left over. 2.U0O
head: market 6C to 10c nigner; active; nigii
est prices sln'je September, 1894; top, 36.30!
mixed and butchers, 85.906.22U; good to
choice heavy, 36.05Jf.30: rough, heavy, 85.90
06.00: light. 35.S5226.15; bulk of sales, S6.U5&)
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000
head; sheep, slow; spring lambs, firm and
active; clipped lambs, slow, others steady;
good to choice wethers, 3I.OOp4.25: fair to
choice mixed. 83.65f4.00; western sheep, 8I.'
4.25: yearlings, Hwaiw; naiive inmus,
34.0096.25; spring, up to 35.75; western lambs,
35.OOg5.25.
Kansas City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 25. CATTLE Re
celnts. 8.000 head natives. 700 head Texans.
200 head calves: native and Texas-fed steers.
steady to strong; others, steady; cnoice
dressed beef steers, 35.45fl6.BO; fair to good,
85.10S5.45: stockers nnd feeders. 33.50tH.Mj
wesiern-rea sieers, h.idiuo.id; lexnns mm
Indians. 14.35ffu.50: Texas crass steers. 83.25
(0-4.10; cows. S2.S5ft5.00; heifers. J3.75ifl.50;
canners, 32.0032.75; bulls, $3.35(34.65.
HOGS Receipts, 16,000 head; market Ify
10c higher; top, 36.20; bulk of sales, S5.03W
6.15: heavv. trt.10fl6.20: mixed nackers. lo.'JMi)
6.16; light. 35.83f6.05: pigs, 5.00fio.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.000
head; market 20030c higher; western lambs,
34.6005.16; western wethers, 33.504.60; west
ern yearlings, x.iwi.ia; ewes, a.umi.w;
nulls. 82.251i3.00: Texas Brass sheen. J3.50fl)
3.90; spring lambs, J4.7Sfio.2o.
St. Louis Lire Stock Market.
BT. 'LOUIS. June 25.-CATTLE-Recelnts,
6.600 head, Including 2,600 Texans; mnrket
steady on Dest, wun lower grnucs or iex
nns 10c to 16c lower: native shipping and
export steers, 31.75716.10; dressed beef and
butcher steers, 4.60(S5.50; steers under l.Wd
lbs.. xs.iOTt&.Qo; stocKcrs ann iceaers, vj.ioif
4.65; cows and heifers, J2.OO35.OO; canners,
J1.25SJ2.S5: bulls, J3.OO03.5O; Texas nnd Indian
steers, 33.4035.00; cows and heifers, .J2.65
4.20.
HOOS Receipts, 7,200 hend: mnrket 6c
higher: nigs nnd lights. j5.9SfiG.05: packers,
85.9086.10; butchers. J.156.274.
HHKrJl' ANU JjAMiib ueceipis, i.w
head; market slow; native muttons, 83.60W
4.00; iambs, 34.2&Q5.35:. culls and bucks, 82.60
04.00; stockers, 32.75Q3.CO.
Kerr York Live Stock Mnrket,
NEW YORK. Juno 25.-BEEVES-Re-
celpts, 295 head; nothing doing; nominally
steady: cables quoted live cnttle slow at
louniic rjer lb.: tons. 12c: refrigerator
beef higher at 9!iVic per lb.; shipments,
990 beeves, 1,682 sheep and 4,809 quarters of
peer.
CALVES Receipts, 19 head; trade very
limited; steady for all grades.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,68ft
head: choice sheen senrce and firm: others
quiet and steady; good lambs strong, under
grades rteaay; common 10 gooa sncep, i.a
HOGS Itecelots. T.44S head: all for slaugh-
l.r.r, fxllnr rlull nml uteadv: western
hogs quoted at 36.30(941.35; state hogs, 86.45
43.M.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 25.-CATTLK-Ke.
6.60.
HOGS-Rf celpts. 9,023 head: market strops;
i. Ki.h.r' liht nnd lleht mixed. lo.Mir
6.07'4: medium and heavy, J6.0O86.20; pigs,
BHKKI AINU K.U111JD nctliiua,
EDWARD
Now
COMMISSION
celpts, 1,853 head; market active and
to strong; natives, J.SO6.00; cowt, and heif
ers, 32.onflS.0O: bulls and Htagt, 2.6jj5.lu;
stockers and feeders. J2.7534.70; veals, U.il
SKAIX. riTIStN. STOCKS, BONDS ANB COTTON. ltd-ttS La fall St., OHICAOO.
Tour DiuIbms Mllslud. OorrMpoi4Mc liTitxt. pl)irfrMUTButIttniBtlMeaiausS.
i-MTau Tl im m u lmprUm
head; market slow but steady; lambs, 25o
higher; top, 35 65.
Slonz City Lire Stock Market.
SIOUX CITV, Juno 2S.-(Speclat Tele-gram.)-CATTLE-Recclpts,
2,onoj market
about steady; beeves. 35.23jJ6.Ns cows. and
bulls, mixed. $2.2S1f 1.50; stockers nnd feed
ers, )3.25ff4.30; calves and yearlings, 3.(.3
4.40.
IIOC3S Receipts. 5,500; market strong;
selling at S5.95$4.w; bulk of sales, ti.i'Wif
0.90.
Stock In Sight.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs nnd sheep at the four principal
live stock markets June 25;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 3.157 7.150 2.661
Chicago 2.0CO 14,000 10.(00
Kansas City 9.70O 16.C0O 3,140
St. Louis 6,600 7,200 7,2(0
Totals 21,357 41,350
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Whent Harvest Commences Corn
(Irons Well, lint U tlaok
wnrd for Sensnit,
United States Department of Agriculture,
Nebraska Section Climate and Crop Servlco
of tho Weather Bureau, University of Ne
braska, Lincoln, Juna 25. The last week
has been warm, with heavy showers In tbo
northern counties. Tho dally mean tem
perature has averaged 1 degree above nor
mal In eastern counties nnd 2 degrees In
western.
Tho rainfall of tho week was heavy In
the central and northeastern counties, gen
erally ranging from ono to thrco inches,
but la a few Instances reaching nearly
six Inches. In the southern and south
western counties the rainfall was light,
being generally less than half an Inch.
Winter wheat has ripened rapidly and
harvesting has commenced In southern
counties. A few roports Indicate that the
heads are rather short, but well filled
with plump berry. Oats havo Improved In
northern counties, but continue to Indicate
a small crop In southern. Spring wheat Is
generally doing well. Corn has grown
well, but is backward and needs warm
weather, and In southern counties more
rain. In the northern counties rain has
delayed cultivation and corn Is generally
getting weedy. Considerable alfalfa hay
wns damaged in western counties by rain
wnllo curing. In southern counties the
dry weather haB damaged grass In pastures
and meadows, but In the northern counties
tho prospect Is for an exceptionally heavy
hay crop and the pastures and ranges are
unusually fine. Peaches promise a good
crop. O. A. LOVELAND,
8ectlon Director, Lincoln, Neb.
CONDITION OF THE IOWA CROP
Plenty of Rain In Moat of State and
Corn Makes nnpld
Growth,
United States Department of Agriculture,
Iowa section, climate and crop service,
weather bureau for week ending Juna 24,
1901, Des Moines, la.:
The past week was wanner than usual,
with numerous showers affording an ampin
supply of rainfall, except In portions of
tho east and northeast districts. In some
localities In the north central and western
districts the rainfall was excessive, re
tarding cultivation of corn and damaging
clover hay. In general1 It was very favor
able for the growth of vegetation, and
especially beneficial to pastures, timothy
and bluo grass meadows, small grain,
potatoes, garden truck and small fruit.
Corn has made rapid growth and has boen
well cultivated except In sections where
field work was hindered by heavy showers.
Oats, barley and spring wheat are headed
out, with condition Improved, though stilt
below the average. Berries are -yielding
abundantly. All reports Indicate a light
yield of apples, especially the late keeping
varieties. BUYING UP STEEL PROPERTY
Pennsylvania Jtallrnnd People Gel
Possession of Two Large
Plants.
NEW YORK, June 25. Tho advices front
Philadelphia that the Pennsylvania rail
road company, which recently purchased
tho Pennsylvania Steel company, has also
acquired the Cambria Steel company, are
confirmed by Judge Gary, chairman, of the
board of the United States Steel corpora
tion, who said:
"President 'A. J. Cassatt of tho Pennsyl
vania Railroad company voluntarily stated
to mo a few days sgo that his people
had purchased both the Cambria Steel com
pany and the Pennsylvania Steel company
and at tho same time assured me ot the
disposition of these companies to oper
ate in entire harmony with the United
States Steel corporation. Basing my state
ment on previous business transactions
with Mr. Cassatt, I am pleased to say his
assurances are received with perfect con
fidence and entire satisfaction. None of
the interests ot any ot the steel com
panies will be prejudiced by reason of thess
purchases."
MORE RUMORS IN WALL STREET
Dlsr New York Banking Institution
Reported on Versre of
Collapse.
NEW YORK, June 25. Wall street wat
full of rumors this afternoon concerning
the condition of a New York City bank.
It was reported that a meeting of th
Clearing House association was held to
take action concerning the reported fail
ure of one Institution, a national bank,
to make good a debit balance nt the clear.
Ing house. None of these rumors could
be confirmed officially. The cashier ol
the bank mentioned gave out the following
statement: "Thero Is no truth whatevei
In any statement that this bank ts lo
financial difficulties. There was some llttlt
trouble, but It has all been adjusted. Th
bank lo ns sound ns a dollar." Just be
fore 3 o'clock Manager 8herer of the clear
ing houso made the following statement:
"Everything is all right with every bijilt
in the association. No single Instltuyoc
has a debit balance,"
Hrcrnlts Leave for Portland.
COLUMBUS. O., June 25. A detachmeni
of 202 recruits and three officers have lefl
the United 8tntes barracks hore destined
for Portland, Ore., where they will be as.
signed to duty nt Vancouver barracks.
Telephone lOSt.
Boyd Commission Gp
Successors to James E. Bsyd Co.,
OMAHA, NEB. '
COMMISSION
a rain, pnovuio.n and stocks.
Beard of Trad Balldlasj.
Direct wires to Chicago and New York,
Correspondence, John A. Wairen A Co.
,Tjpr rjlUTiWU II'WV !4tl
imrntirtt ef. Qtt rich jute ifiOJ
utue money, Anarcw i.flu.nr nuu-i.
C. HEEMAN
with
MERCHANTS.
' 1