Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 06, 1902, Page 8, Image 8
THE OMAnA DAILY BE : FIIIPAY, JUNE G, 1902. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wither Oonditioni Perform Important Kol in the Grain Pita, SPECULATION ACTIVE AND ERRATIC Wheat Iosee Early While Other Cereals Eshlblt Gains Pack ers on Selling Side ot Frovl alous and Prlcea Tumble. ntlCAOO. June B. Grain speculation wan fairly cttve today, but or an errau, nature. For a time it seemed that the bearish campaign of the last, week had come to an end and that help was coming from the weather condition, which. In stead ot being line, wen or tho early narvests. nem u. advance, but lost It all. The wet weather, however, helped com. Hi the end July wheat lost ?ie. July com gained Vc and July oats gained - Provisions closed 2Vi As a result of the excessive rains south west over a large portion of the winter wheat countrv commission houses nan good buying orders at the opening. There was still out a good-slxed short Interest and both the leading elevator Interests and the corn bull crowd supponeu me Th. influence were too much for the un responsive cables, fair deliveries and bear ish statistical Journal reports. Export business was poor and shipping sales here .r nil With shorts covering freely at the start July made opening sales at a '.h.. inr in U'i,ic hinder at iVvuiWc ana arter some waveiio ioui:,,,-,. wet weather was working against Improve ment In the spring country, but, despite this Influence and the good ihw of corn strength, the early buyers were satisfied ii .mall nrofitH There seemed to be no v.ith nn the hull side after the early nulgn and general liquidation brought a sharp decline for July down to 71M nc. There was a partial recovery toward the end of the session, uui juiy cioseu veon, -m.- at 71Va71rc. Reports from Minneapolis v ihu mills there will close soon. Re ceipts were 12 cars. 2 contract; Minneapolis and riuluth reported 24, making a totul of SW, agatiiHt 224 last week, and 3!'8 a year ago. Primary receipts were 38,0uo bushels, comnared to 465.0UO last week. Seaboard clearances equaled K9.HV bushels. The sea tinarH rennrted 15 loads taken for export. Corn speculators were Inclined to a bear ish view of the market, but prices acted against them. Considerable, strength was shown most of the sesalon, although much rtt ih advance was lost when wheat broke Today the pusile in this pit was the Jump taken by December of nearly le. Yesterday the feature was the switching from July to September by the big bull leaders. Which ever wav this Interest leads the crowd seems to follow. At 44c or under December options seemed very cheap and the price unnatural In the light of bullish operations In other deliveries. This was an Induce ment to buv and Decemlier shot up to 44Vc July sold up to 62c, aided partly by watur In t lie Melds, i.ate in me nay me nuctua tinns were narrow. September was of fered more freely. July closed Arm. c up at 62,V(;214o. Receipts, cars, country offerings were very light, largely due, It was thought, to the wet weather retarding movement. Activity and Influential buying marked the trading In oats. July new standard was specially In demand. The cash situa tion seems to Improve dally. In three days vales of over l.UOu.OOO bushels being made. There was some. Influence from other grains, but the close was strong. The prin cipal bull argument for new July Is that cash stuff (at present at 44c or thereabouts) Is practically all that can be delivered on new standard contracts. July opened firm and advanced to 39c, closing strong, c up at SX'ac. Kecelpts, 75 cars. Provisions ruled weak. There was a marked change In front by the packers, who have been buying of late, and when they appeared as sellers prices broke. An easy hog market also was a bearish Incen tive July pork closed 12Vfci&16c down at 817.20ifjl7.22ty. July lard 2ty&6c lower at $10.20 fil0.22Vi and July ribs 7Hc lower at $10.07Vi. Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 15 cars; corn, 256 cars; oats, 76 cars; hogs, 29, OOO head. The leading futures ranged aa follows: tArtlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Tes'y. Wheat I l.i July 71-72( 72S4' 7H4' 71eNi 71T4'S72 Kept. 71Vi70W''V 70H1 70l71tt&-fcl Dec. 71VUHI 71 corn I J, July 6174-62 Ma B9H.I 61T4,62U(ffiilv.fi7i Sept. I6HKI-69H. 5tH:foVW74 68ai4 Dec. I44'(p .Oats I 44 44'i 44 V 43'J i a Bent. SO 1"H 'bJuly S5Vifl 36V, 30 S0i S5H XtW W4 SM14 3S14I Sx'il 2" a July l ax 39 bSept. 2S 2SHI 2',t!2''8Ji29'a30 rork July 17 30 17 Sim 17 17H 17 22UI 17 ?5 Bent. 17 37H 17 40 17 25 17 27J4! 17 46 10 22V4I 10 r 10 25 I 10 30 ;Lard July Sept. nibs r July Sept. 10 25 10 2TW 10 10 10 00 10 25 10 20 10 10 06 10 21 10 15 10 m 10 15 10 00 10 03 10 02V41 9 971 . No. 2. a Old. b New. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Dull. 10c lower: winter patents. $3S54.00: winter clears. $3.2O-M.B0: soring i specials. $4.3oW4.40; spring patents, $3.50W 's :': spring siraii;nts. ja.witt j.;v. , WHEAT No. 3 spring, 73M.373c; No. 2 red. 79'u'ooc. CORN No. 1 vellow. f3Hc OATS-No. 2. 424SUc; No. 8 white, 45c 'No. 1 white, 444fr46r. RYE No. 2. Wt''u69c. BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 66 sc. SEED No. 1 flax. fl.M91.6T: No. 1 north western, $171: prime timothy, $6.309135; clover, contract grade, $.S5. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $1T ?5 T17B0. Lard, per 100 lhs.. 10.22H. Short ribs sides (loose). $10 Ofifll0 15. Drv salted shoulders thoxedl. IS oo(tS.25; short clear aides (boxed). 110.60WO 60. WHISKY Baals of high wines, $1.30. The following were the receipts and ship ments yeBieruay; Articles. Receipts. Shipments F'our, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu.. .. Oats, bu. . Ttve. hu. ll.oro ll.eoo 25.0110 . 170.00 197.0OO !100 144.0U0 139.000 'Barley, bu. 10.000 1.00) On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries, lS(fi22e; dairies, iwsip. tneeae, wean at lUQjllc. iags, nrtu, iresB, uttc MEW YOHK UKMIIIAL MAUKET Haotatloaa ot the Day oa Yarlona Cesarnodltles KKW YORK. June B.-FLOl'R-Reeelpt. 12.4o bbls.; exports, 1,280 bbls.; fairly sieaay, out quiet anu easy; winter patents $4.u tl-t 10; winter straights. 13 "biuJ.ftD: Min- ' nesota patents, $3.95(u4.15; winter bakers, i $3 15tivt.80. Rye flour, quiet: fair 4o good, ! i3.2"ii3 45; choice to fancy, $3.65(n3.70. CORN MEAL, Steady; western. yellow, 1.3"; eity, i.a; urana-wine, u.4B3.5i. KiK Steady; No. i western, 45Hc, f. o. b. t afloat. WHEAT Receipts. 141,550 bu.: exports. ,201,742 bu. Spot, easy: No. I red. 80c, eleva I tor. and 7v,lj;9Sc. . o. b., afloat; No. 1 nortnern I'uiutn, 4c, i. o. o., anoat; No bard Manitoba, Mc, f. o. b.. afloat. Op tlona opened higher, but the afternoon brought a general heaviness. An advance in corn, talk of too much rain In K'unuaa higher cables, buying and light offerings reusea tne eariy improvement, a'nile real ising and a bear raid Impelled the late raid i-ait prices were partly lower; July, 77 ei .o, ciosea at vtc; ueptember, 7i -lti 140. closed at 7b7c: December. 7lJ.ifi,. 77Vj". closed at 77Vc. CORN Receipts. 1.060 bu. i exports. 4.000 hu. Spot, steady; No. I, Gii'aC. elevator, and vuc. 1. o. d.. anoat. options opened firm and experienced a good advance on western manipulation, notably In December and higher cables. Later realising, however, with the wheat decline, caused reaction from which there was a final slight upturn the close being steady at VqHc net ad vance. July. 67Hio;4c. closed at (74c: September, frfiIV', elosed at 4c; Decem ber. 60c. OATS Receipts, 6.600 bu.J exports, 11 600 hu. Spot, steady; No. I. 4oc; No. J, 44Vc No. t white, Me; No. I white, 68Vc; mixed western. 45'jH7Vfcc; mixed white. 45c. Op tions shared the early corn strength, but was finally weakened by unloading and closed easv. HAY Dull; shipping, ftv&ojc; good to choice. Sij Mac. HOPS Cjulet: state, prime to choice 1901 crop, lniie; 19"0 crop, 14iul5c; olds. 64jc' paclrte coast. lll!c: olda. oj8c. HIDES Quiet; Galveston. 20 to 25 lhs.. IRc; California. 21 to 25 lbs.. lc; Texas dry. 24 to So lbs , ISc. " Lh'ATHBR Hrm; acid. 24fiC5 PROVISIONS Beef, nrm; family, $1 60 16 60: mess. $14. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies lofjl4c; pickled shoulders, stic; pickled hams. llw13c. Lard, eauv; west ern steamed, $10.5A-j 10.60; refined, easy; continent. IIO&I; South America, $11 61) compound. $h i.76. Pork, steady; family, till 2.g19 50; short clear, $10 STtUl 25. TALLOW-Eaay; city. HtlWc; country, IiUTTKR-Recelpts, 7 119 pkgs.; slightly aster: state dairy. lVo-!mc. aiaie cream ery, fo"'c; linltatloa creamery, 17K4J XvHe; factory. 174jHo. CHEESE-Rerelpis. ,1 pkgs ; Irregular; fancy Urge colored, c; fancy large rWklt. lue; fancy small new stats, lull cream, colored, cnoice, htjii-; isncv small new state full cream, white, choice". KU'JB Receipts, I4.I.M psKs.i D-ireiy steady; slate and Pennsylvania. lTH'tflsc; western storage pirjpo. je"jicc. MUl.AFSf.s-Urm; I ew linearis, a-vfriic. I'Ol'LTKY Alive, quiet; broilers. 224125c; turkeys, I'tflle; fowls, 14c. Dressed, active; broilers, 2j:"c; iowis, i.ic; turseys, ix. M KT A 18 The local copper market re acted firmness with sales aggregating S1".- pounds electrolytic In lots or lon.ooo pounds esch for July, August and Sep tember delivery at $12.20. The closing prices were: Standard, spot to August, I11.b4i11.; Itke, $12.2.V& 12 52'A; electro lytic, 12.12Hfjl2.2o. and casting $12.00512.25. 69c. At uindnn copper was anoui uncnanaen with sixit at 54 and futures at 54 3s 9d. Tin was higher here at $29 !Xif:).12H, while I.onrtnn sl"o made a gain ot 1.1 spot, clos ing at 12 5s, and futures at 12K 6s M. Prices abroad Improved Is 3d. The locsl market remained quiet at 42Vtc. Spelter also reflected an advance In the foreign market. Ijicallv Iron was iLulet and un changed. Warrants were still more or less nominal No. 1 foundrv Northeirn quoted at S19.5oft'20.5O; No. 2 foundry Northern, $19.50 iiW U; No. 1 foundry Houtnern, lft.wvjj i oil, and No. l founry Houtnern, sort, is.&ocj; lil.&o. The Knellsh markets wrre easier in tone, Olasgow closing at 64a 3d and Mld- aiosDorougn at s 4vju. I yM AHA WIIOI.KiSALB MARKETS. Condition of Trade and Quotations oa Staple and Fancy Prodnce. KOGS Including new No. 2 cases. 13Vic; cs4ca returned. 13c. LIVE POULTRY Chickens, 8c; old roosters, according to age. 41i!c: turkeys. S'allc; ducks and geese, 7c; broilers, per lb., 20c. BUTTER Packing stock. 17c; choice dalrv In tubs. lS'19c: separator. 22'S23c. FRESH CAVOMT FISH Trout, Jpj crappies, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 9c; pike, 11c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh, 6c; biueflns, 8c; whlteflsh, 11c; catfish, 13c; black bass, ISc: halibut, 11c: salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; red snapper, 10c; roe Khsd. each. 75c: shad roe. per pair. 36c: split shad, per lb., 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., Zac; loosters, green, per id., c, PIOKON8 Live, per doa., 75c. VEAlWholce, 6U8c. CORN 1 He. OATS 4Hc. riRAN-l'M ton 117. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hav Dealers association: unoice nay, rio i linlnnd. 18 60: No. 1 medium. $: No. 1 coarse. $7.50. Rye straw, $6 50. These prlcea are for nay t.r gooa coior ana quauiy. ue mand fair. Receipts light. VEUETABLE9. CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dot., POTATOES Northern. SOiSRSc; Colorado, 90c; new potatoes, per bu.. 90ctll. GREEN ONIONS Per doa., according; to slie of bunches, lS'gL'Oc. ASPARAGUS Home grown, per doi., 30 ti 40c. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dox., 60S75C LETTl'CE Hothouse, per do., 26c. PARSERV Per dos., 3oi36c. RADISHES Per dos., 2WU25c. WAX BEANS Illinois, per box, $1.60; per Vl-bu. box, 7bc; per market basket, 75c; string beans, per H-bu., "5c; per bu., $1.50. GREEN PEAS Per half bu. basket, 75c. RHUBARB Home grown, per lb., 1V53. PAHnir'.li' California, new. 8c. ONIONS New southern in sacks, per lb., Tomatoes Florida, ner 6-basket crate. $3.50; Texas, per 4-basket crate, J1.75S2.00. NAVI JbliANS -er du., FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $3.00 3 25. " LHEKKlES-caiirornia, per dox, i.aw 1.60. GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, tw. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES Florida. 30 to J6 count, $i.60. bananas Per buncn. accoraing 10 size, $2.26f2.75. ORANGES Valenclas, $4.50; Mediterran ean sweets. $.1.754.00. LrJMors f ancy, u.ou&ja.iu: cnoice, i.eo: Mesalnas, KOiryH.oO. MISCELLANEOUS. HON ET Per 24-section case, $2.753.00. CIDER Nehawka. per bbl.. $3.25; New York, $3.50. POPCORN Per lb.; 6c; shelled, 6c. . NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.. 12c: hard shell, per lb., llvtc: No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. t hard shell, 9c; Braiils, per lb.. 14c: filberts, per lb., tic: almonds, sort shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large, per lb., vie; small, juc; cocoanuts, per sack. $3. 60. iiiDE no. l green, ew; no. z green, bic; No. 1 salted, ic; No. 2 salted, 6Vc lu. A ir.i o i yj i7Tt 1MB., o, . i veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c: dry hides. KB 12c; sheep pelts. 75c: horse hides, $1.6002.50 OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, -per ton. ?iu: iron, stove piate. per ton. ft.w. copper, per lb., 8Hc; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., itc; sine, per id., c; ruDoer, per id., oc. St. Loala Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS. June 5. WHEAT Lower: No. t red, cash, elevator, 76Wc; track, 77 1. M juiy. V4 Sterne: September, ttrtkc: No. 2 hard, 72H4l74c. CORN Higher; No. 2 cash. 614c; track, 6?Vt&3c; July, 60ft63Vtc; September, 6oHc; jecemoer. tu'c. oats Higher: No. 2 casti. 41c: track. 4H4 fi'12c; July, 34c; September, 27Hc; No. 2 wnite, 4.r'o4o4c rt Kr uuii at Die. FI5LTR Dull, steady: red winter- nst ents. $3.5.Vh3.70: extra fancy and clear. 13.25 u ; clear, e3.wg3.20. SEED Timothy, out of season; nominal. CORNM EAIy Steady at $3.15. BRAN Weak, lower: sacked, east track. 86i7Hc. HAY-Tlmothy, steady, 12.00Q'14.50; prai rie, easy. ai.iRitgiu.oo. WHISKY Steady at $1.80. IRON COTTON TIES-Steady at $1.05. BAOOINO Steady at 6H6Hc HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork, lower: lobbln. new $17.65; old, $17.25. Lard, lower, $10.05. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts ana ciear rins, sio.u; snort Clear, sio.37tt, Bacon (boxed), steady: extra shorts and -IK til 1911.. !... aif oe nir,iA i.enu, nrm at fo.voiao.vii. cspei- ter. nrm at POULTRY Steady; ch ckens. 9Ue! springs, lHi25c; turkeys, ci ducks, 6Jc; gees 41S4HC. BintK eteaay; creamery, l&JfZJc; uairy l(U'lvo. EGGS Steady at 14Uc. ' ncvciirin. aiumrnini Flour, bbls.; 4,000 t.o3 Wheat, bu 38.000 M ono Corn, bu 23.000 25,000 Oats, bu 47,000 41,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSA8 CITV. June. S. WHEAT Jul v. Itmn. U.iT.l.m Vic ftfiU 6fUX, , n .. . V. X7 i hard, 7tc; No. 6, 6ec; No. I red, h&tlHc; No. 8. 7O4j70Hfi Nt. 2 spring. 70c. cokm jjiy. 74P September. 614c: cash No. 1 mixed, 69j0ci No. 2 Whits, 62c No. OATS-N-o. I white, 446-450. RYE No. 1. 67fu6(c. HAY-Cholce timothy, $11.60612.00! choice prairie, aio.inx,ritj.M. BUTTER-Creamery, 20c; dairy, fancy, EGGS Firm' No. 8. Whltewond nui In. eluded, 14c per doi., loss off; cases re turned, itc. Receipts. Bhlpments. Wheat. bU 44.000 60.) Corn, bu 32. 0 38,400 oats, OU.I........L s.ouo Liverpool Grain aad Provisions Liverpool, June t. wheat spot, iltlll TCn t nnrthapM .n.ln. C l . . ltr,. , California, 6a 3d. Fulurei, quiet; July, 6s iintu, oepiemuvr. Da TV.l. CORN Spot, steady: American mixed new and eld, 6a M. Futures, steady; July, nominal; September, 5s l4d; October, ds ia. PKOVISIONS-Bacon. Cumberland cut, nrm, bjs- snort ribs, nrm. 64s; long rlea miuaies, ugnt, nrm, oss; long clear middles. heavy, firm, 53s; short clear backs, firm. mb; ciear Denies, nrm, ran. Lard. Amer lean refined. In palla, attady, 62s, Shoulders, uuitre. pieaay. dis. CHEESE-American finest, white, new, Toledo Grain aad feeds. TOLEDO. June f - WHEAT Active, easier. Cash, sov Ji Hoc; July, 74c Beptember, 73Sc, CORN Fairly active, Arm. July. Jc: September. IcVo. Cash, (3Hc OATS Fairly active, firm. Cash, 4!ic July, t:el new, Sci September, 29Vc new, Sf'c. SEED-Clover, dull. firm. Cash, tl.S2Vi uciuucr, au.iffc. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 8. WHEAT-JulV, T2Sc; Beptemuer, st'c; cn track. No. 1 hard, northern. 72i6 72Kc. FLOUR First patents. $S TOflitO: second patents. W bun 30. first clears, H-ei'! secona clears, e.au. UHAN-ln bulk. $14.0014 26. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Juna s.-CORN-Flrm; No. .c. OATS Firm; Irregular; No. t whlta. 42 Vonici pinea inrouga. W HI SKY On the basis of $10 for fin u-nea gaoos. Philadelphia Pradoco Market. PHILADKLPHIA. June I. BETTER Firm; extra western creamery. 23c; extra nearby prints. 24c. CUUS BteaJy aad la food demand; frees nesrby, 17He, loss off; fr sh western, lc, loss off; frsh southwesten i, l"Hc, loea off; fresh southern. lc, loss pit. CHEritSE Essler; New l irk full eueams, prime small, Uc; New Teak, fair togood. lli'SUC. Mllnaakee Orala Market. MILWAUKEE, June B.-V ,nt EAT-Ivwer ij No. 1 northern, 76H(a'7i 'c No. 2 northern.! 76vgT6c; July, 7lc. . KVK Lower; No. 1 BiC. BARLEY Steady: No. t, 70c; sample, 633 CORN July, Gic. Dolath Grain Market. DULUTH, June B.-WK.'IAT Cash, No. 1 hard, 76Vc; No. 2 northern, TiHtc; No. 1 northern, 73c; July, Tic; Sujitemuer, 70V.C OATS September, 29c. SEW YORK STOCKS ASD BOXDS. Labor CoatrwTerales Incites "elllnR1 Which Activates the Market. NEW YORK, June 6. There was more business In stocks today than on any day of the week. The increased activity was a result of additional preisuro to sell. The disposition to Bell was n confined to any one portion of the list and was quite evenly distributed amorut the usually prominent stocks. The sellLng was not urgent, but was Insistent, and gained in volume toward the latter part of ihe !ay. Probably the most efTVotlve single factor In the weakness of the market was a gen eral feeling of anxiety over the develop ments in the labor world. Tlie high tension to whdeh feeling has been raised In the anthracite region, as showjn by the boy cott measures and ptiMIc demonstrations by friends of the strlken-s, caused uneasi ness, which was intensllLed by the Chicago teamstetrs' strike. In the ranks of the operators and finan cial powvrs In the coal liwlustry there was some foellng manifested over the step taken bT the New York Board of Trade and Transportation In signing a petition to the president; to Intervene and take measures to settle ' the questions In dispute. The report from Washington that the suggestion was under connlrteratlon by the chief exeiWtlve did not tend to reassure the nolderui or siocks or me coai ranitu, and they were Inclined to lighten their holdings. Reports that strikers in the Valley Iron foundries were prepared to resume work first called at'-entlon In Wall street to this threatened trcVble In the Iron trade and had rather a depressing Influence than otherwise. The lake freight handlers' strike and the d.May to Iron ore deliveries also received neT consideration. Th nnrti of continued heavy orders for all grades of Iron products for delivery far inin ih fntiir.i did not avail to re lieve the heaviness of the United Btates Steel stocks and cher iron and steel stocks. The selling c the grangers seemed to be due. to some extent, to reports oi oo abunriant rains Ir.t me souiiiwem. anu lso to the falling ba ex in me ngures or receipts of corn. The late reaction In the grain markets after early strength d. d not change the weak tone of the grat tgers. nicHgo at Northwestern was marKiw up points th announcement of t be long-heralded extra dividend on the st,v-k. but half of the gain was lost. Hocking Valley re flected disappointment over unamnuu of only the former divide! 1 rate. The large profit-taking In CanadVnn Pacific at a total reaction of 4 points 1 wd a sympa thetic effect on the whole II. U. Amalga mated Copper was dropped b:1" the weak ness of the market for raw copper and was not affected bv a trade clmular point ing out great Improvement in tr.v iraue. The continued rise In sterling exchange gave rise to some apprehension ttsit change ad started towara toe goiu tii ,n ! "" tn thn tone of the monev market. The combined effect of various Kerns of epresslon was a dnonie or resulting an av which carried prices downwaiti until the close, which was easy at the lowesL Active liquidation of the Central of Geor gia Income bonds had a depressing ff)r-ct on the bond market. Total sales, par Table, $2,970,000. UnlteoV states Donas were .an unchanged on the last call. The following are tne closing pm-cavon the New York niock exenange: Atchlaon 71 So. Paclno 4SH do pfd . M4 .10W . So. Rallwsy fa Baltimore ft Ohio. do Dirt do pfd Tea Pacific MH Canadian Paclno... TMedoi. St. L ft W.SJO Canada Bo ,f. Bfd J 37 Chee. & Ohio Chlcaio ft Alton... do pfd Chicago, Ind. ft L. Chlcafo ft E. III.. Chicago ft O. W... . 4 Villon Pacluo 103T, do pfd... a. 4. "7a Wahaab ....r.- 4. SA . M ..140 do pfd.... Wheeling AlU E.. i do Id nfd., 4 Wla. Central .. do pfd... ... do lat pia ... ... 2i ... 47 do Id pfd 471 Chicago ft N. W....S4944 Adama Ex.... ...soo R. I. ft P. Hl1 American Ex. ..123 Chicago Ter. ft Tr. iOt,ll'nlted States Ex 114 do pfd Wella-Farxo x....SO0 C. C. C. ft St. L.. Colorado 80 .104 .. 30W . t' ,. 4H ..172 ..tit .. 41 Amal. Copper 4744 Amer. Car ft F...... to do lat pfd do Id ptd do ptd so Amer. Lin. Oil 13. Del. ft Hudson Del. L i W Denver ft H O.... do ptd low Amer. s. ft K 4xi do pfd 1 do pfd....v Anac. Mining Co 114 Brie 4. 16 V Brooklyn K. T H do. lat pfd. V do id pfd...V.-,. . 7SI( oi". Fuel ft I 74 . 41 Con. Oaa ,.1H3 Con. Tobacco pfd 123 . 3W(cln. Electric 312 Great Nor. pfd Hocking VaJlejr. do pfd SI V Homing Coal 17 Illnola Centra y.JSO i-inter. raper vt owl Central .. do pfd 75'4 do pfd Inter. Power (0 Lake Erie ft W National Blacult National Lead .. . 47Uj . 21 .130 do pfd .. ..12b , ft N. No. American ... ManhatUn L !3ciC Coaat ut fit n tit x, V!lfic Mall Mfg. Central MViPetVes Oaa 100 Minn, ft St. L...!!!!l(H'l do '.l j MV Mo. Pacific 9 Pullma.'. P c" ...234 K. ft T 25,Republlc steei ... 17 ... 73 do pfd. . 66 do pfd. N. J. Central . N. Y. Central . Norfolk ft W.. .1K4 isugar ...127 .16tITenn. Coal f ... 42 ... 15 64, Union Bag ft do pfd .. t do pfd V- .. 3241. 8. Leather ... 82 Ontario ft W... Pennavlvanla ,. Reading ... 12 . .14NV do pfd w. 4 .. 41 V. 8. Rubber .. i:,; ,do pfd .. 47VU. . Steel .. I do pfd..... ,. 34 Weetern I'nlon .. T2' Amer. Locomotive .. ! do pfd .. (A K. C. southern.... ..l7i do pfd ..181 I , 14 do lat pfd.... do td pfd 39 '" It. L. ft 8. r.. do let pfd.... do td pfd 3J' 3 31 (3 St. L. South-., do pfd St. Paul do pfd Last sale. Kew York Money Market. NEW YORK. June 5. MONEY On caM. steady, Sfa4 per cent; closed, offered. S per cent; prime mercantile paper, i34 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Firm. With ac tual business In bankers' bills at I4.87-V.'J 4.87 for demand and at $4.(44 85 for sixty cava; posted rates. l4.8.4'U4.bo and $4 KSi: commercial bills, J4.84Tr4 tfl. bilvkk war. 52c; Mexican dollars, 42c BONDS Government, steadri state, susy: railroad, heavy. Ih closing quotations 011 bonds are at follows: U. 8. ret. ta. reg....lo J,. N. unl. 4a, .,..103 So coupon ...108 M(1. Central 4. 32 do 3a. rag 107 'v do la Inc. 1 do coupon loi Minn. St. L. 4a....lia do new 4a, reg 134 ,M., K- ft f. 4 H do new 4e, coupon. .134 do 2a ..,,, 13 do old 4a. reg 1"N. Y. Central la..,. 104 do old 4a. coupon.. 1101 do general 3a....l" do ta. reg 15h N. 1. ('. gen. ea....l3 do coupon 105 No. Pacific 4a. ...... ,lo. Atchlaon gen. 4a 1011 do 3a M'i do ad). 4a 3 N. A W. con. 4a. ..,.101 Baltimore ft O. ..lua- Reading gen. 4a ' .. ' Si L 4. I U c. (a. ...114 ..101 St. L. ft 8. r. 4a ... M ..lua iat. L. gouthw. is... ..104 do 2a 34 .. el 8. A .ft A. P. 4e.... do la do conv. 4a ecanada 80. la.... Central or Ga. la. do la Inc Chee. ft Ohio 4a. in So. Paclflc 4a 32 So. Railway 5a Iti'i Chicago ft A. Sa... C. B. ft Q. a. 4a.... , C. M. ft St. P. g. 4a. 115 Texaa A Pac. la u T., 8t. L. A W. 4a 32 ...lo .,.107 C. ft M. w. e. Te...i3 Lolon Paclflc 4a... do conv. 4a R. I. ft P. 4e ..111 C C C A Bt L g. 44.101 Chicago Ter. 4a 30 Colorado So. 4a 3o'i Wabeeh la ...113 do 2a do deb. B ...112 ... 74 Denver A R. O. 4e..U4 Weat Shore 4a 114 Erie prior lien 4a.. .100 Wheel. A L. E. 4a Wla. Central 4a.... 34 so general 4a w W V. w. m u. ia...iiii Hocking Vat 44... 110 Bid. Con. Tobacco 4o... 47 Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, June 6. Call loans, SHiJHH P' cent; time loans, 4 no per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds Atchlaon 4a Oaa la Mea. Central 4a... H. E. O. ft C Atchlaon da pfd Boeloa A Albany. 102 Allouea AmaUamated IT 1 I Bingham 14 44 'lalumel a Heel. ...670 T Centennial ... 14 16 Copper Range ... 243 'Don.lnloa Coal ... ... 67 ...131 ... 11 ... 13 Boetoa ft Me I'M N. Y.. N. H ft H.-238 Kr.uk I In lale Royal KlUhburg pfd t'nlon Paclflc ..... Mea. Central American Sugar . do pfd American T. ft T. Dominion I. ft .. Oeu. Electric Maaa. Elactrle ... de pfd lolled Fruit II. 8. Steel do ptd Weetlng Common Adventure . .143 Mohawk ..lot Old Dominion ... .. 24 i(ceota ..137, Parrot ..Ill iQulnoy ..lit! Santa Fa Copper .. 64 Tamarack ..Ill ITrlnity .. 43 t'nited Staiea ... .. M il'tak ..101 Victoria .. 34 Winona .. 68 Wolverine ..107 ,Laly Vt .. 33 I ... 40 ... 10 ... 42 ... 14 ...10 ... 1 ...177 ... 13 ... 20 ... II ... 4 ... a ... M Foreign Financial. LONPON. June I. The weekly statement of the Bank of Kngland snows tne follow Ins chanaes: Total reserve. Increase, 4.242. Oft): circulation. Increase. :4.uuu; bullion Increase. Aj.o6I; other securities, decreate 3.r51.UOU; other deposits, decrease, i.?. 172.000; public deposits, decnease, 9n3.) notes reserve. Increaae. 54 Ok); governmen securities decrease. 52k,UiO. The proiKir tlon ot toglsnd's reserve to (lability In 50. OS pec ccjV J-a. week, U waa Rata of discount, tinchsnge J at t per cent. The amount of bullion taken Into the Bank of England on balai ice today was 23,000. Gold premiums s re quoted ss follows: Buenos Ayres, 133 ,40; Madrid, S7.16; Rome, 1.66. PARIS. June 6 r Three per cent rentes. llf S7ic for the account. Spanish 4s, K7f. The weekly sta Ament of the Bank of France shows ti ie following changes: Notes In circulation. ' ncrease, 63.67o,OuOf ; treasury accounts currf nt, decrease, 2,Sj0.onof; gold in hand, decrer.se, 4.050.0if; bills discounted, decresse, 1"2 jivi.ouOi; silver In hand. In crease. 3.375.0 fit. BERLIN, .line 6 Exchange on London, 2tm 49pfgs. for checks. Discount rstes, short bills, t per cent; three months' bills, 21 per cen Vindsn Stock Market. IJOX r0N, June 5.-4 (k m.-Closlnf : Torn., m ner M r-JiMv,rfol)r VHttra.. t an we sunt an pta Anoonda lixlnlaiio 4t Western AtrhlFon . v SJVI'ennnrlvanla 2 do pin mi Readme Tlaltlmore, a Ohlo....l" do lrt pfd do id pfd 4m I7 t7 i ' 4CH s to Canadian Tariar 1S hupa la A Ohio.. 47 Southern Rjr (htraao O. W do pfd Southern Pacific... I'nlon Pacific do pfd II. 8. Steel do rfi Wabaals do pfd Rpanlnh 4a Hand Mtnee C. M. a 1 St. P.. Denver 4 1 ft. a.. do ptd Erie do lit pfd illllnola I lentral.. 173S 42H 156 Vi lutltvlMit A Naah...l40 M.. K. T rv do pfd. 1. ao N. T. Cfltral lco lt 42V beUeera BAR ;3ILVER Steady; 24 l-16d per ounce. MONrU' 2' per cent. The rate of dis count In. the open market for short bills Is 2iii2 13-!6 per cent, and for three-months' bills 2 ll-16((j2 per cent. New? York Mtntnar (taotatloaa. NEW TORK. June 6 The following are the closlag prices on mining slocks: Adnma Cola... W I Little Chief 40 Ontario .... 0 Ophir a Ifhoenlx ..... .. 11 ..70 ..145 .. ( .. 43 .. 1 .. 15 .. 4S ,.12J AHre B-eece ...a Ut-unalclc t'on ... iVmatork 'tunnel Con. Cal. Sc. Va.. D-adwond 'ie rra . . Kern Silver Iron Silver 4 Leadvllle Cone, (Uj roloet Savage Sierra Nevada Small Hopes . Standard .100 .126 . . t Dank Clearings. OMAHA. June 5. Bank clearings today, 5l,4.viz.42; correfiiiond n day last year. Jl.liiC'. 434.65; Increase, $J97. 977.77. CHICAGO. June. 6 Clenrlna-s. 126.52R.092 baliinces. $934,901. Posted rates, $4,854 slxiy days; $48 on demaned. New York etxertange, 15c prranlum N1TW YORK. June 6 Clearing house ex- ; changes, $306,4X2;623; balances. $9,737,072. The ni.u-iicaauijr inin u. ueuit uaiance touay ot $41i"7. 1)STUN, Jur 6. Clearings, $23,364,223; bakuices, $3,73Kin4. I'HILADEl-l'MIA. June 6 Clearlnss. $18 ,250.478- balntices, $2,X2,972. liALTIMORE. June 5-Clearings. $3,972.- 484; .balances, '4711,266. Money. 6 per cent. ST. LOUIS, .runt b. Clear ngs. $8,941,240: balances. $Xf,9.7J9. monev. steady. 4l7 Der cent; New York exchange, 2iic premium. u.nuii, June o. Clearings, e4,34, 200; money, 46 per cent; New York ex chain go, 202oc premium. Condition of the Treasury. WASTHINGTnN. June 6.-To-dav'a state. ment of the treasury balance In the gen eral fund exclusive of the $150.000.0u0 sold reserve In thu redemption shows: Avsll- oIiIa paih hnlnnr. tl07 9U?n;;. vnM lft7 511 . 407. tlool Market. BOSTON, .tune S. WOOL Quotations are nrm; strictly nne. 4(ifaa0c. clean: fine and medium. 44(S46c: staDle. 52c: me dium, 3840c. Texas wools are firm, but offerings are II ght and trade Is not active. Fall, cleaned bawls, 43i"gf45c: twelve months', wriouc; six 10 lagnt monins, spring, 4V9-40C fall. 40c. Fine washed fleecea are In smal offering and hi aid very firm. Pennsylvania XXX, nominal, 20c; XX and above, 26(j 27c; X, li626c i Michigan X. 22fr24c. The market for deli tine wool is very quiet, owing to light orterinars, but prices are firm. Ohio fine delaine, Z8 pzsc; Michigan. 25yjt27c: No. 1 wanned rom Bine, ibWifriic; No. 2, 25g)j7c; coarse, 2325c. There Is some demand for Australian 'wool, though trade Is limited bv the small sufepltos available. Prices have been well sustained on fine wools. The local market is wry wtrong at quotations. Comb ing, choice, scoured basis, 7-(Jjy74c; good, -A. .u.riiini R7?4tAe ST. LOUIS. Jkine 6. WOOL In good de mand and steady; medium grades' and combing, UQlSct light fine, 12191514c; heavy nne, nauc gum wasnea, wo'ac. LONDON, Jbjne 6. WOOL-A sale of sheepskins wtas held here today, at which 4.2M skins weire offered, nearly all of which were sold, more was an average attend a nee present, which bid for longer stapled merinos and One crossbreds. which sold freely at an ad'nee of 5 per cent. Shorter grades were junquotably dearer. Long and coarse stock sold at occasionally cheaper prices. The sale In detail follows: New South Wales, 151 skins; clothing and comb ing. 3rjll. victoria, 1.324; clothing and combing. 3li?c'3d. - South Australia. 870: clothing and coimblng. 3H'Sard. West Aus tralia, bib; ciaimng ana comcing, 34rg4l. Tasmania, lbu doming ana comDlng, bd. Punta Arenas. 338: clothlna- and comblnar. 3V4rai-1. Kulltland Islands, 80; clothing and comDing, 4(tfuu. Cotton harhet. NEW YORK, June 6.-COTTON Spot ciosea quiet, -"c lower; miaanng uplands, 9c; middling' gulf, 9Vic; rales, 5.200 bales. Futures closed quiet: June. 8.84c: Julv. 8.69c; August, 8.43c; September, 7.4Sc; Octo- per, 7.WIC; isovetmoer, 7.72c; December. 7.71c January, 7.72c; February, 7.73c; March, LIVERPOOL, June 5. COTTON Snot. good business dmne; prices firm; American middling. 6 13 32d. The sal oh of the dav were 12.000 bales, of which 6.000 were for speculation and export and Included 10,200 American. Kecelpts, 8,000 bales. Including 100 American. Futures opened steady and closed quiet and steady. American mid dling g. o. c: June, 4 57-64d, buyers; June and July, 4 55-rVk( 56-64d, geillera; July and August. 4 53-4d. buyers: August and Ren- tember, 4 46-i4(fil 46-Hd, buyers; September ana uciaDer, 4 .-n4a, sellers; octooer and November. 4 22-64d. buyers: . November . and December, 4 19-6ld, buyers; December and 4anuarv. 4.18-641. buyers: January mH , enruary, iw-MdruK-Ma, Duyers. sale Utt,coi iiimumiB, i-ioci rceipi.Rt 736 btxle8 sUpmenU. 2172 bales; stock, 24,496 NEW ORLEANS, June B.-COTTON- Futures. ' aay; June. ic cm; July, 9 99c Oct. b-", l.WG'l.Goc: November, 7.53$ 55c; Dece mbrr. 7.587.54c; January, 7.54 FAn Nnnr airauv . cairn, Ua CB.' orn - nary, 7e; ood ortlnary, Sc; low mld-riM,,o- 6 13-1- middling. 9lAc: aood mid dling. 8-16c; t ''Wdllng ?air. 10c; receipts. 1,2X7 bales; stoc. u'.oo u.r.. UALV tS IUN. ujio .-vi lun-uuw, VC. Coet"srkt, NEW TORV Jtir. 5 COFFEE Spot. Rio. steady; No. T 'nv2Jce 6Hc. M.ld. quiet; Cordova, 8llHt . The coffee market opened steady and un- changed with trade unusually quiet The n V contingent saw notlilng in tne loreign "le'i news 10 inspire new ventures on" either side and commission houses were almost destitute of business. A few foreign buying? orders came to hand late in the session, but at best the market waa a narrow, unevent ful affair. Large receipts in we crop coun try and further ahlpments from Bragll to the United States' offs-t in effect the decrease In the world's visibly supply of t.lHt bags. The market closed quiet, and net uncnangea to t points nigiv". imai sales were but 12.750 bags. Including July St 4. Mo: September, 6 10c: OotoiVr. I.istf S Mc; December at 5.aiK 3&c; inarch at f.Soc. Oil and Rosrln. KEW TORK. June 8 OIL Cottoraseed. steady. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, staady; rtralnca, common to goou, i.oi. lurpm t7ne. steady, 48H4c. . . . TO I, K DO, June S-Olle-monn unu,w; South Lima and Indiana, 83o. LON DON. June 5. OIL i.aicuiim unaera. spot. 54s. Linseed, 62s. Tunntlne spirits, 3o . . ... Oil, CI I T, JUne l.-4lllr-V rruu $120; certlflcatea, no bid; shipments. 70.142 bbls.: average. 85.003 bbls.; runs, r9,138 bbls.; average, w.un ddis. SAVAWiNArl, JUnO 0. ouipcillllie, e.M iTo hid Rnaln firm: A. B. C. D. E. II 25-' F. tl 24: O. 11.40: H. $1; I.I 1155; M. $l.u; WO. i .25; WW, 13.55. Cvaperated Applea aad Drlea 'Frnlts. NEW YORK, June S EVAPORATED APPLES-Continued fairly firm on spot with stocks limited. Business both for export and jobbing trade wan quiet. State, common to good, 75i9V4c; prime, 84a'10c; choice, 10V?iH,c; fancy. 12a CALIFORNIA DRIED BRUITS The market for spot prunes waa firmer owing to active export demand and the limited supplies in holders' hands. The general list shows an advancing tendency. Jobbing de mand only moderate. Apricou in some r pvrt demand and steady. Peaches moving fairly well In lobbing wav. Prunes. IVt snrlrnll Vir,v.a 04.4iil4cC bags. 10W( lie; peacnes, peeiea, nioioc, Bnajar Market. NEW YORK. June a- 81TO ARR w. firm; fair reflnlng, 2'c; centrifugal, test. 17-lnc; molasses sugar, ll-lsc; refined. "nEW ORLEANS. June i SCflAR Steady; open kettle fttl-Wc: open ket tle, centrifugal. SMUc; centrifugal ylow. ji4i. : seconds, J4j4 J-lin, Mots sues J dull; caBUrt"- 1 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Batjf 8teri Blow and Weak, but Good Cow Btuff Held About Btetdj. HOGS OPENED HIGHER, BUT CLOSED LOWER Good Sheep and Lambs Coald Be ttaoted Steady, bat There Waa Mot Mara Offered with Which to Make a Test of the Market. SOUTH OMAHA. June B. Receipts were- Cattle. Hogs, bheep. Official Monday 2.665 5 ,-1 Official Tuesday 16.217 13.165 10,46 1.875 2.2,9 1.049 umcial Wednesday.... Ultlclal Thursday 3.742 2,260 Four davs this week. 11.529 45.659 7.731 Same days last week.... 8.549 3i.lM8 8.245 Same week before 13, 5 22.446 4,522 Same three weeks ago...ll.u6 2h.68t 10.5t9 Bame four weeks ago.... 7.782 34.213 12.8.6 Same days Isst year 10,870 3S.7U3 7,6, ft RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shn tbe receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, with comparisons with last year: 1902. 1901. Inc. Dec. Sit tie 328.902 34U.060 2i2 ogs 1,136,643 1,064,704 Sheep 366.889 476,131 109.242 The following table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South Omana market the last several days, with com parisons with former years; Date. 1903. 1901. 1900. 1S9. 1898. 1897. 1S96. May IS 1 074a ( 101 I 66 4 I5 t 511 I 11 May 20... May 31... May 22... May 6 721 1 1 661 4 26i 1 52 t 07 J 6 67 5 03 4 2s 8 6o 1 03 5 63 6 Oil I 62, 3 53 t 03 t 61 5 Oil 3 fc 4 33 S 03 6 67 5 04 S 62 3 25 3 451 6 6i 5 041 8 58 14 17 3 40i S 04 I 03V. 7 06 7 06 May 24... May 25... May 26... May 27... May 28... May 20... May 30... May 31... June 1.... June 2.... June 3.... June 4 6 96V.I 4 99 a 55 4 18 3 39 2 99 6 9' I 6 601 1 3 601 4 2o 8 841 93 7 01 6 63 t 35 I 4 Oil 8 34) 2 M 7 09Vt 6 &! 4 90 l SOI I 8 36 2 96 7 luVal 5 69, 4 5 3 87 4 10 I t 93 7 llkl 6 71 1 4 83, 3 67 4 14l 8 39 5 70 4 81 3 601 4 2i 3 40 3 86 7 07 4 8J1 3 bS 4 1 3 32 i 2 K, 7 .3 1 5 70 I 3 b9i 4 031 3 in, 2 56 7 16 15 721 4 s3l 14 lu 3 32 2 81 June 6 .. 7 20! 6 701 4 9l 8 58 I 3 31 3 96 Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes terday ana their destination: Cars. Ben Bonderson. Emerson, Neb M. & O. 1 A. E. Ebberson, Craig, Neb. M. & O., 2 2 c. J. llysham, Ueorgla, .Neo f. c , H. A Nolle, Elkhorn, Neb. V. P O. F. Wilson, Burlington, Mo.-Wab..., J. W. Longmeier, Strahan, la. Wab., J. C. MUllgan, Logan, la. I. C J. K. Wllley, Carroll, la. N. W , E. D. Falrchlld, Klrkman, la.-N. W.... The official number of .cars of stock bt ought In today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H ses. C M. & St. P. Ry... 8 3 O. & 8L Ixiuls Ry.... 2 Missouri Pacific Ry.. 8 Union Pacific system. 8 6 6 17 17 36 11 21 13 i9 1 2 152 C & N. W. Ry 5 F., E. ft M. V. R. R. . 21 C, St. P., M. ft O.... 9 U. ft M. K. Ky lt C, B. ft g. Ry 11 K. C. ft St. J 3 C, R. I. & P., east.. 8 C, R. L ft P., west.. .. Illinois Central Total receipts. 93 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, eacn Duver purcnasing tne num ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Omana packing Co Swift and Company Cudahy l acking Co Armour ft Co Omaha P. Co., from K. C. Swift, from Kansas City. Armour ft Co., from K. C. R. Becker ft Degan V'ansant & Co Carey ft Benton W. 1. Stephen Huston ft Co Livingstone & Schallcr.... H. L. Dennis ft Co B. F. Hobblck Wolf ft Murnan Fowler Packing Co Other buyers , 304 1,041 510 3,056 424 433 1.916 453 350 3,417 103 64 86 83 76 9 100 6 6 97 16 32 1 411 90 106 Totals 2.267 9.841 1.444 CATTLE There was not a heavy run of rattle at this point, but there was a large supply In Chicago. Packers here started in from the beginning to pound the market and aa a result It was late be lore the bu'k of the offerings waa disposed of. Beef steers again made up the big end of the receipts and tne market was very slow and weak. Packers seemed to have the Idea that they have been paying too much for their cattle here as compared with Chicago, and they made an attempt to get tiila market down in line, un tne stan their bids were a good deal lower thin yesterday, but they finally raised their hands and the bulk of the cattle sold from nearly steady to fully a dime lower. The best handy weight cattle In a good many cases did not seem to be much of any lower, but on other kinds the decline was uneven. Trading was slow from start to finish, so that it was late before anything like a clearance was made. The cow market did not show so much change from yesterday. The good dry lot cows sold without much trouble at what looked to be steady prices, but on the grassy stuff the market was slow and weak. Packers do not seem to want that kind of cattle and will only buy It at their own prices. The commoner grades of dry lot cowb come In competition with the grass cows and as a result they all suffer the same fate. Commission men are advising their shippers to look out for grass stuff, for not only Is the shrink very heavy, but it sells at such uneven prices that It la hard to tell what It la worth. Good fat bulla did not ahow much change today. Feeder bulls, however, were very slow and such kinds are considerably lower than they were a week ago. Veal calves and stags were about ateady. There were very few stockers and feed ers on sale and anything desirable seemed to command steady prices. Common kinds, though, were neglected, the same as usual. Sotck cows and heifers were hard to dis pose of and sold a good deal lower than 'the prices paid a week ago. Representative sales: Av. rr. No. Av. Pi. .1101 I 10 t.:. I.'.'. I ... 1... . I... I... 1... t... u... 1... ... :: 4i... iw. 14.. 110 1 7k 14 ... TI0 I 00 ... T8I I 40 .,.1040 4 00 ... 710 4 ... t!i 4 IS ...wo 4 76 ... aft 4 o ... tso i 00 ...lito 1 is ...into I IS ... im 1 10 ...1004 I 40 ...1W4 I 71 ...100 t 40 ...1044 00 ...140 I 00 40 1141 I II 40 11m 1 40 II 11JI 4 40 40 1181 I 40 t 114 I 10 11 1141 I 40 1 1340 I 16 14 110 I 70 II 114 4 H II 12U I l 40 1251 T 00 I HU 7 00 11 111 7 00 It 1241 7 00 I) 1441 T 10 11 1410 t 10 40 1110 T 10 40 1120 T 10 II 14b T IS 18 1411 T M 41 1130 1 K 11 1471 1 40 I 71 00 77 I 00 M 111 1000 IS t tl4. ...1044 II e..... I...- J - el I K STEERS AND HEIFERS. ....1101 4 I . COWS, ... Mt in ... ISO I IS ... M IH ... 167 I SO ...1047 1 40 ...1001 1 7S ...1020 1 7S ...1044 1 71 ... 400 1 7S ... w in ... Ill I H ... 11 1 0 ... IM 1 00 ... 04 I 00 ...1040 00 ... no 00 ...in 00 ... 741 I 00 ...1040 I M ...444 I 00 ...1100 I 10 ...1020 I 10 ...WO I IS ... Ill I 11 ... Kr I 24 ... 124 I IS ... I IS ...to I so ... 760 I SO ...1010 I SO 14... Ill to 7l 4 M 1006 4 00 4 00 7M 4 04 160 4 W 10UO 4 00 1021 4 10 1070 4 H 106S 4 tl 1000 4 24 1111 4 M 4 16 1020 4 40 121 4 40 74 4 40 111 4 40 1044 4 SO 106S 4 SO 4 4 SO 770 4 SO 4 4 64 1024 4 SS 10,4 4 44 1031 4 40 Ml 4 40 1011 4 71 471 4 71 HO U 440 4 IS 11M I ao low S 00 1014 S SO 1 I 00 , 140 S 40 1110 t 00 1370 I 24 1164 I SO , ISM I SO 1211 I 76 1GU I 14 I 1... I 1.... 1... I 11!:: 11'.: 17. .. 11.'.'. it'.'.'. II... 1 I it::::: ?(::::: 3 1 n 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 Hi ,4 A3::::: . i-. ,1 11M 1 SO 6. 1144 I S4 S 1J24 I 40 Sr nt in a m 1 Ts ll 1011 I 71 21 I 71 ..1044 I 10 ..1011 I SO ..411 II ..171 I 0 ... 0 I so COWB AND HEIFER. .. 144 4 40 ;' HEIFERS. .. 444 I M 4 424 4 4 .. 704 I 14 44 464 4 14 .. Ill 14 t 1074 4 M .. TT4 I 24 4 721 44 .. 444 44 ( Ill IU ..714 IN 1. BUILeV jit 174 i IS II 1 Ill I OS I 1 4...14M I U 1 1614 I at 1 1424 I IS 8...4Sal 4 86 1 MO I 15 1 If 4 40 1 , PHO I IS 1 17 4 4S 1 X 1 IS 1 120 4 M I I 1 1K0 4 40 1 .11:0 I is 1 1170 I en 1 1205 I 15 1 140 I 04 1 ll'X) I 24 I I1 0 4 I t 40 1 1360 15 1 115(1 40 1 H t 1 1240 I 60 1 HIO 4 26 1 (70 I 10 1 144 I 1 144) I 60 1 U40 I 60 t I13J I 7S I ! 7S 1 140 1 10 1 144 I TS CALVES. 1 1T0 S 00 1 11 I It in s 00 1 10 4 ts 4 140 I "0 1 lo I SO 1 10 t IS 1 1M I SO 1 130 I on 1 120 4 60 1 130 I 00 1 140 44 STAGS. 1 1140 t so 1 imo 1 s 1 1120 I 00 1 140 I 7S STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 1 770 I IS 1 440 I IS 1 1:0 I SO 1 194 I 28 1 ll.v) I 10 1 50 1 15 1 641 1 tO 14... 741 I IS 1 70 I M 1 740 I IS I I4S I 04 1 141 I 4.4 1 450 I 00 1 t"4 I 10 4 842 I 00 1 1120 I SO 1 110 I 00 1 460 I 60 1 ) I 00 I 1 60 631 I 10 1 170 I SO II 44 8 10 STOCK CALVES. 1 S2n 2 (Ml 1 ..110 4 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 4 412 I ou 4 437 4 18 1 460 I 10 1 63S 4 20 1 440 I 20 14 110 4 10 1 1100 I SO I IU 4 44 1 660 I 60 4 Sl 4 40 1 660 I 60 1 160 4 40 1 674 I 60 4 746 4 44 I I94 I 60 7 741 4 66 4 141 I 7T II S74 4 66 1 6)0 I 10 11 Il 4 7S 5 41 I 10 II TI7 I 76 4 614 4 00 HOGS There was another liberal supply of hogs here today, bjt still the run was not aa heavy as yesterday. The market opened active and strong to 6c higher than yesterday's average. Sellers cut loose as rapidly as possible and the bulk ot tne hogs were sold in good season. Along toward the last t:n1, however, the market weakened and the close was very slow and weak. The advance of the morning was all lost and in a good many cases sales were made that looked a shade lower than yes terday's general market. It was the light hogs mostly that were left until the last end and buyers did not seem to care at all whether they got the lightweights or no. For that reason It was late before any thing like a clearance was effected. The bulk of the good weight hogs sold from 87.25 to $7.35 and as high as 87.40 was paid, wh'ch makes a new top to the mar ket for the year. The medium weights sold mostly from $7.15 to $7.25 and the lighter loads went from $7.15 down. Repre sentative sales: No. ... Mi... 44.... 7S... 77... 76... 40... 51... ?... 64... 71... 73... 4b... 76... 12... 0... 24... (12... Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 81 150 120 7 20 72 13 120 7 20 62 244 40 1 20 SO 274 80 7 10 CI 214 ... t 10 SI 127 80 7 20 .66 13J 80 7 20 81 225 10 7 20 78 Ill 80 7 20 12 176 400 7 10 76 129 120 7 10 17 224 120 7 20 49 120 120 7 20 71 222 240 7 20 72 Ill 120 T 10 3 228 200 7 10 69 227 ... 7 10 16 222 ... 7 124 43 234 80 7 224 65 231 120 7 224 68 242 M 1 224 4k 241 120 7 224 71 246 160 7 124 88 2'9 40 1 224 19 231 240 7 224 77 219 ... 7 25 40 259 40 7 16 79 2M ... 7 25 42 250 160 7 25 7 240 ... 7 25 41 7 80 7 26 61 224 ... 7 25 45 271 200 7 25 16 Z45 10 7 25 43 276 ... 7 26 60 20 ... 7 25 CT 23 ... 7 25 42 295 ... 7 25 47 237 40 7 25 70 262 120 7 26 65 263 40 7 26 67 249 40 7 16 64 241 ... 7 26 29 274 ... 7 274 69 191 820 7 274 62 282 ... 1 174 4k 260 10 7 174 73 268 44 7 174 44 246 ... 7 174 271 ... 1 10 64 !4 40 1 30 48 2 80 7 10 69 241 80 7 30 66 173 80 T 10 74 21.2 80 7 10 69 172 80 7 10 C4 165 166 7 10 68 177 ... 7 10 64 801 120 7 10 66 280 ... 7 10 68 271 10 7 80 67 263 ... 1 26 61 276 7 30 60 100 SO 7 10 62 23 40 7 10 4" 27 ... 7 35 61 294 40 7 IS 44 294 ... 7 16 51 Ill 130 1 40 14 80 4 76 ..194 120 80 80 80 40 120 60 80 80 40 7 00 7 00 7 00 t 00 1 10 1 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 7 10 1 10 7 12V4 7 124 1 U't 7 121 7 12'i 7 16 7 15 7 16 7 IS 7 16 7 IS 7 16 7 16 7 15 T 16 7 15 7 15 7 16 7 15 7 IS 7 15 7 15 7 15 7 17' 7 17'4 7 174 7 174 7 17'a 7 174 7 174 7 174 1 174 7 174 7 20 7 20 T 10 ' 7 20 10 T 10 7 10 7 20 1 20 7 20 7 20 7 20 7 20 7 10 . 7 20 7 20 7 10 7 10 7 20 7 20 7 20 7 20 7 10 ..lh ..181 ..1S ..222 ..1 ..114 ..188 ..118 ..2'i7 ..206 ..126 ..187 ..208 ..198 ..MS . .116 ..21 ...221 ..189 ..103 . .!'! ..218 .214 ..239 ..215 ..214 ...201 ..244 ..231 ...218 ..112 ..211 .210 ..2:2 ..235 ...121 ..218 ...241 ...243 ...232 ..229 ...231 ...118 40 '46 120 80 811 40 200 40 140 1(0 84 160 320 ICS 40 40 2-0 10 80 2nd 120 '40 200 240 200 860 120 40 80 " too l 80 80 200 10 80 120 80 10 160 !0 140 10 40 80 120 140 40 10 140 81.. 54.. 6S.. 4li.. 141. 71 71 62 70....'. 78 70 72.'.'.'.': 77 78... 70 4 7.1 43 68 62 66 64 f.6 44 7 84...... 75 70 6 77 74 77 77 77 74 62 71 221 235 234 ..238 ..217 ..232 ..218 ..210 ..? ..125 ..235 ..237 ..225 ..238 ..244 ..257 ..250 ..240 ..218 ..231 .131 ...24! ...232 7S... ti... SC.. 40... 44... 74... 41... 75... 45... 46... 68... 234 10 T 24 SHEEP There were only Just a few head of sheep on the market today, the bulk of the offerings being consigned direct to local packers. The few bunches that did sell brought Just about steady prices as compared with yesterday. A bunch of native nooled lambs sold at $6.65 and some clipped lambs sold at $6.25. There were hardly any good sheep offered to make a test of the market. It was evident from the why buyers acted, though, that good stuff would have sold without much trouble. The common sheep, however, and especially those that are not good enough for killers are In very light demand and In fact It Is almost Impossible to sell feed ers at any price. Quotations for cupped atocit: Good to choice wethers, t5.7oij6.00; fair to good, 86.50 5.7a; good to choice ewes. fo.OOi&o.26; fair to good, J4.SiU.W; good to choice lambs, $6.25 2)6.60; fair to good, $5.6i(UiO. Wooled stock sells about 255d0c above clipped stock. Choice Colorado wooled lambs. J6.73S7.25; fplr to gocd, $6.&06.76. Representative ales: No. 1 ewe 60 cull clipped lambs , 1 ewe 8 cull lambs 243 clipped lambs lift native lambs, wooled... 24 culls 100 cull wethers , 450 wethers and yearlings, Av . 80 . 72 . 130 . 75 . 72 . 90 .. 70 .. R2 .. 5 Pr. 6 00 6 00 6 25 6 50 6 25 6 65 8 00 4 00 6 60 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady to Lower-Hoas Weak aad Sheep Steady. CHICAGO, June 6. CATTLE Receipts, 10.000 head. Including 5o head Texans; choice steady, others 1VJj 15c lower; good to prime steers, ,.zoiy,.Yu; poor to medium, $5.0oti.9o; stockers and feeders, $2.50tft6.2o; cows. $1 5046.00; heifers. $2.5ofaJ 60; cannera. $1.504r2.5O; bulls, $2.50fj.-.50; calves, $2 OOrrf 6.50; Texas led steers, $4.t4j.4o; grass Tex ans. 14 10. HOOS-Kecelpts, 38,000 nead; estimated tomorrow, 39,000 head; left over, S.000 head. Opened steady to strong. Closed weak: mixed and butchers. $6.967.40: good to choice heavy, $,.3oi7.4,H; rough heavy. I7.iri7 so; ugnt, w.mmi.a): duik or aaies. 87.OoCci7.30. SHEEP A IND LAM Ha neceipis, 13.000 head; steady; lambs mostly 10c lower; good to choice wethers, $5.2o00; fair to choice mixed. $4.504i6.25: western sheep $5. 25ci 6. 00; native lambs, clipped, $5.25.00; western lamps, eo.io'a'i.w; spring lamos. $7.40. Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments, Cattle 12,527 8.146 Hogs Sheep 31 flue 6,714 17,51)8 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. June 6. CATTLE Re ceipts, 4,600 head natives, 1,4"0 bead Tex ana and 270 head calves; market ateady to weak: a bunch of choice export and dressed steers sold for $7.60, which Is the highest price by 20c ever paid on this market; choice export and dressed beef steers, 87.25 fiT.eo: fair to good, $4.75ft7.2; stockers and feeders, $3,254(6.35; western fed steers. $4 60 4iS85: Texas and Indian steers. eZ.fkrfr&lft Texas cows. $2.M'd4.oO; native cows, $2.35 500; native heifers, $3.0O4v62l); canners, $2.00 A3 00: bulls. 12 vwn.so; calves, i2.7t4I.w. HOGS Receipts, 10,6, head; market steady to strong; top. $. 45; bulk of sales, i7.0ntfi7.40: heavy. $7 Jo7.45; mixed packers. $7.15Cii7.40; light. $.7547.20; porkers, $6.75(0 7 20: nlss. 86.2Vn6.65. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.00 head; market steady; native lambs, $5.01141; 7.20: western lambs, $5.204141.70; native wethers, 85.2u4jti.bO; western wethers, $4,004 4.90; fed ewes $4 6.Vf(6.75; Texas clipped yearlings, Jb.lb'g&.tib; lexas clipped sneep. 44 ZitBt.fJ ; stockers ana ieeuers, ei.004f4.io. Tfew York Lire Stock Market. NEW TORK. June 6. BEEVES Re ceipts, 87( bead; dressed beer, WII40 ner lb. CALVE8 Market steady at so lower; cltv dressed veals at !! 11c per lb. SHEEP AND LAMBH Receipts, 4,126 head; good to choice lambs, ateady: every thing else slow and 10c lower: sheep sold at ll6O4j6 00 per luo lbs.; yearlings at 85.oo 476.50; culls. 44. U": tamos, an.Botgn. id; areata muiton. slow at eQloo per lb.: dressed year, lings. I"47l34c: dressed lambs, Uftltc. HOGS Receipts, 6.(08 head. Market un changed. St. Loala Lira Hark Market. ST. LOL'IS. June 6. CATTLE Receipts, $.1,0 head, including 1. joo neaa lexana market ateadr to strong for best steers I native shipping and assort steers, J&ZkJ 7.50; dressed beef and butcher steers, to.l.v .6; steers under l.oo lbs.. $4 .15Bi 25; stock ers and feeders $3 .tiv$4 ko; rows and heif ers. $2.256.iiii; ennners, $2." t) 3.00; bulls. $3 (H.90; calves, $..016.50; Texas and Indian steers, fed. 84M'w: grass, 3.00u4.40; cows and heifers, $2.7,u4.26. HOU-Hecelpt!, 4,400 head: market 60 higher on best; pigs and lights, $6.;.ji'7.00; pickers, $6.jii.a; butchers, $7.00'u'7.4ii. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeelpis. J.600 head; market steady; native muttons. $4 50 4(6. 75j lambs. 85.5t(i 7. ftt; culls and bucks, $3 5o'o4.io; stockers, 8J.2.,4j3.uO; Texans, 83.W tl4.U St. Joseph Lire Stork Market. 8T. JOSEPH, Juna B. CATTLE Re ceipts, 1,3,0 head: strong; natives. $5 Xp 7.40: cows and heifers, $l.io4j6.00; veals, $3.00 JJvj.oO. HOGS-Recelpts, lo,ot head; light and light mixed, $7.tNmi7.2;; medium and heavy, $7. 124 7 45; nigs, I4 (tj6 30. SHEEP AM) LAM US-Kecelpts, 140 head steady; top spring lambs, $7.25. Slonz C ity t.lve Stork Market. SIOUX CITT, June 6-(9peolal Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 3n) head; mar ket strong; beeves, $6.i""il ,.15; cows, bulls and mixed, $3,004)4.60; stockers and feel ers, 83.0U4j4.60; yearlings and calves, $3.iHij 'HOGS Receipts, R.200 head; market 5c higher, selling Jti.9C4i7.2o; bulk, $6,904(1.10. Stock In Slain. The following table shows the receipts of rattle, hogs and sheep at the tlve principal markets lor June 6: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha 2.260 1M:6 1.049 Chicago lO.wO SS.oO 13.(1 Kansas City 6,c) I0.611O 2.000 St. Louis S.300 4.40O 2,500 St. Joseph 1,300 10,0)10 140 Totals .... .22.m 73.4J.3 is,&sa Dry fiooda Market. NEW YORK. June 6.-DRY OOODS-The market Is quiet today In all lines of cot ton goods. Prices of fancy prints for fall have been fixed on the busts of 5c for the best lines. Print cloths are steady, bids of c for regulars declined. Rlenched cottons are Irregular with Jobbers, but no change at first hands. Men's wear woolens and worsted and wool and worsted dress goods quiet and unchanged. SUPREME COURT SYLLABI. These opinions will not be officially re ported: 10995. Western Union Telegraph Com pany against Church. Error Irom Jeffer son. Affirmed. Kirkpatrlck, C. Division No. 1. Unreported. 1. An objection to an entire question put 10 a witness calling lor testimony pun of which Is admissible and part Inadmis sible Is properly overruled and error can not be predicated on such ruling. 2. Objections to the admission of evidence made at the trial, but not argued or men tioned In briefs filed In this court, will not be considered. 3. The testimony of ft medtrnl expert Is not objectionable as being conjectural and speculative because It gives the opinion of such expert as to the probability of a phy sician's accomplishing a certain result In a given time If he had been in attendance upon a woman in confinement 4. It Is the duty of one objecting to a question asked a witness to state ths grounds upon which he relies for the ex clusion of the preferred testimony, so that he trial court may rule wltn such criticism n mind: and an objection based 11 1x1 n ground not disclosed at the time such ob jection Is made will be disregarded on ap peal. 6. An objection to the form of a hypo thetical question asked of a medical ex pert on the ground that it permitted the witness to consider the subjective condi tions In giving his opinion should be made at the trial or It will be unavailing. 6. Tne following telegram was delivered to a telegraph company for transmission to a physician: "Come at once to ." It appeared that the professional character of the uddressee was well known to tho agents of the company ut both the sending and receiving offices. Held, suftlolent to charge the company with knowledge that the telegram was urgent and required rea sonable promptness In Its delivery. 7. in an action against teiegrnpn com nanv for negligent failure to deliver a telegram the damages recoverable are such as now naturally ana uireciiy trom tne failure of the company to deliver the tele eram. or such ns It may be deemed would have been In the contemplation of the par ties had they at the time the telegram was delivered for transmission directed their Mention to the probable and natural con sequences of a breach on the part of the company. 8. Vhere, In an action against a telegraph company for failure to deliver a . messaga summoning a physician to intend a woman In connnement, in consequence or sucn delay the physician does not arrive until after his services are no longer requlredj substantial damages may be recovered for any Increased physical and mental suffer ing caused to ine motner d reason 01 tne physician's absence. 9. Where by reason of the delay 'n de livering such message the labor of a woman In confinement Is unduly prolonged a verdict for as damnges for the addi tional sufferln!! In body and mind on ac count of the physician's failure to attend is not so excessive as 10 be presumptively the result of passion and prejudice. 11361. Kcrsnaw against narrett. i-;rror from Johnson. Affirmed. Day. C. Divl. slon No. 1. Unreported. 1. In an act.on against a married woman on a note executed by her as surety for another, coverture Is a complete defense. unless It be shown that such note was made with the Intention on her part of binding her separate estate for Its pay ment. Smith v. Uond, 56 Neb., 629, fol lowed. 'i Evidence examined and held to sun- port the findings and Judgment of the trial court. 1162i. Gandy against Estate William C. Blssell. Error from Richardson. Reversed. Pound. C. Division No. 2. Unreported. 1. Whether a particular ract sougnt to ne nroved as too remote Is a question that cannot be determined according to any flv.,1 and unvarying rule. The circum stances of the particular case and the rela tion of the fact in question 10 otner evi dence must oe taken Into account. 2. Evidence Is not to be rejected neces sarily because It docs not bear directly upon the issue. If it forms a link In the chain of evidence or tenda reasonably to establish the fact In controversy by strengthening the probabilities on one side or weakening those upon the other it should be received. 11656. Raynor against city or vvymore. Error from Gage. Reversed. Day. C. Divi sion No. 1. I'nreported. 1. An Instruction which assumes the existence of a state of facts which the jury has no right to nnn. tnere oeing no evi dence In support thereof. Is erroneous. 2 Instructions examined and held to b confuting and consequently erroneous and prejudicial. 116H0. Andrew against W hltwer. Appeal from Incaster. Afiirmed. Oldham, C. Division No. 2. Unreported. 1 when a nartv acts as agent for both the seller and the buyer, and that la known to them, the law exacts the most perfect good faith, honesty and fairness on hli fiarl and Will IIOI aujuusa mo P wvun: ptTr or ma nee of a contract thus made unless It had been entered Into with perfect fair, neaa and without misapprehension or mis representation. Morgan v. Hardy, 16 Neb., 437 followed. 2. Evidence examined and held sufficient to sustain the Judgment of the district C?i'ris Frenser against Ix-e. Error from Douglas. Affirmed. Hastings, C. Division No. I. Unreported. Where It appears that a piece of prop erty had been listed with a real estate broker as a whole, and his sole authority ll to negotiate a saie aa a wnoie, anu me negotiations to so sell It to a particular A.nm.r have been broken off. a subse quent sale some months later of a portion only of the property by the owner to ths purchaser witn wnom tne i,r-, , "sa tiations were had. but Indepenoenily, will not entitle the broker to a commission. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs day.CrnTTT: " . Warranty Deeds. Jesse C. Akely and wife to J. 3. Sym- nies, lull e. v, , , -, Eckerman Plnce ..; e JTt ivr-l lllcl II X i T. J. Symmes to M. S. Akely, same. . . 2'J E. E. French and wile to j. ti. -sr-dee. lots 14. 15. IS and 20, block 2. Lakeview . Lucy Harding to Isabel W. Robblns, 1 . en v.i..u a trnm rtarlr X.000 2CK 4X4 8.50C 750 1.000 l,6o0 1X) 4) Jens Bertelsen, executor, to H. P. Lyck, n m reet ot vu m w v 1. 24 feet of eVk lot 21. block 1, C.mp- ueu luu ; . Atlantic Realty association to ll A. Cameron, a is icei 101 feet lot 50, Rees' Place R. M. Scott to Byron Heed company, stt neV sei4 sei is 15-13 . tj. t. , .. .l lf to Ilennla ( Sheeny, lot . block 18, Wilcox a 2d South Omaha Loan' and Building as. sorla tlon to Carrie Green, lot i, Wsugh ft W.'s BUbdlv.... Joseph Goldsmith and wife to Joseph Krejcl et si. s 60 feet of s 100 fet lot 8 block 7. Kountse id add.... Mary N. Hitchcock et al to Lucia L. Coryell, lot . block 8. Perkln's ub dlv Halt Claim uresa. Cretje 8tuhr to Fred Plchel lots l, and 24. block 8. Fosdlke Placa t Total amount of transfers 416.54J V