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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1902)
8 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE; "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1902. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Initial Grain Market Stiffen Dip, but Price Bally Later. WHEAT, CORN AND HOG PRODUCTS GAIN Qats Are leer aad Close tarkmed, While Fair Advaaees Are Mad la Other Cereals u V," Provlsloa Pit. t CHICAGO, Jun 10. There was a fair bull force to the rather dull grain markets today, In spite of a number of early bear ish Influence. There waa an early fan all around, but support and manipulation 'overcame the depression and July wheat .closed 5c higher, July corn 3'c up and July oh(s unchanged. July provlalona tinned 24S6c to 6e higher. Warm, dry weather and lower cable that Indicated Improving weather abroad depressed wheat at the opening. Outside market also were weak. Trade waa not Inclined to do much one way or the other and, aa uaual on government crop day, umed something of a watting attitude. The crop report waa expected to a how consid erable Improvement over last month's fig ure and aome of the crowd started to an ticipate Ita bearish effect by selling. This waa true In outside market and In several cases the pita were over-sold. Minneapolis Started a reaction. There waa some fair covering, and elevator Interests did some food buying. July wheat after opening ri He to Vuc lower at 70& 70c, advanced to 71Hillo. A large decrease In the world s visible supply 4.600,000 bushels de creased northwestern receipts and the northwestern strength held prices rather Steady for some time. July cloned allghtly firmer, Wo higher at nMrgTlSc. Recelpta, ti cars, 3 contract; Minneapolis and Duluth reported M, a total for the three points of JrA against 1D8 last week and 442 a year ago. Primary receipts were small at 265.000 bushels, compared to 632.000 last year. Sea board clearances equalled 213,Ono bushela. The fine weather was a handicap to the hull argument In corn at the start, but it soon gave way to the support of the big bull Interests. Country acceptances were pot so free and were reported gradually falling off. Arrivals here were liberal at Efi oars. The receipts at this point are ex pected to diminish soon. July dipped early to 62Sc, rallied to 63c and closed firm, jp c higher at f!,f. Oata ruled dull but steady. Bearish crop reports were expected today from the gov- frnment bureau, and this, together with he Improved weather, depressed prices. July sold at 38c up to 38c and closed teady unchanged at 38c, Provision were very dull but strong. Hog were weaker, but packer held stuff for higher prices and advanced the quota tions on a few artificial sales. Ribs were strongest and made the astonishing jump of 37c. It Is said there Is a large short Interest In provisions that figure that prices are abnormally high. Most of the little buying was done by this crowd. July bork closed at 22c up at $17.72, July lard 2HS6C higher at I10.36ei0.37tt and July ribs 27c up at 110.75. Estimated receipt tomorrow: Wheat, 25 cars; corn, 206 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs. 86. 000 head. Th leading future ranged a follows: Article.) Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. TesVy. Wheat July Sept. Dec. Corn July Sept. Dec. Oats k July b July a Bept. a Sept. a Dec. Pork July Bept. Lard July .Sept. Ribs July Bept. TOUlfWi T0J4 9i 710. 71V4frU 69v 70 71 YU'4 70, u ti &HS KIU 6244 . ISKUAMI 6rv8ioSfl,57r 5j58$ .4376x44l 44VI4.W.57,j44Ui! ZliI ty(8H4 36f38 86 86 86 33 38 3S 28 28& 28 30 30 8014 so so ....Zr. 17 47 17 72 17 50 17 65 17 SO 17 60 10 32 10 37 10 32 10 32 10 40 10 36 10 40 10 75 10 87 10 50 10 87 10 22 38V 28 80 80 80Hl 80Q II !!Hi 17 72 1 oo 10 32H 10 32 10 40 10 20 17 80 10 87 10 40 10 75 10 S7! No. t. a Old. b New. 1 Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents. 33.70ia 6.60; straights, tt.40tf3.80; clears, 13 5Vri3 50; spring specials, $4.20; patents, $3,6060.80; Itralahts, 13.OOHjfl.30. w ' ed, 79tfipT9c. CORN No. 2 yellow. 83 e, OATS-No. 2 42f42c; No. 2 white, 4c; Ko. 3 white, 46iJM6e. RYE No. 2. 6899e. BARLEY Fair to choice malting-. 65t768c. SEED No. 1 flax, 11 .56; No. 1 northwest ern, 11.7s; prime timothy, $6.30.36; clover, tontract grade, $8.35. PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl.. 117.80 1717.85. Lard, per 100 lbs., 310.32ffl0.37. Short ribs sides (loose), $10.70fi10.80. Dry halted shoulders (boxed), $8.26jj1.50. Short flear sides (boxed), 110.75igil0.80. WHISKY Basle of high wines, $1.30. The following were the receipts and ship ments yesterday: Artloles. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls X 18.000 9.000 Wheat, bu 22.000 90.000 Born, bu.., 3X2.000 79 000 ats, bu...'. 230,000 167,000 Rye, bu 3.000 Barley, bu 26,000 On- the Produce exchange today the but ler market wa easy; creameries, 18g2le; lairles, 1819c. Cheese, steady, 9St10c. Eggs, steady; fresh, 15o. IBW YORK GENERAL MARKET. laotatloaas f the Day .oa Varies) foenmodlti-. NEW TORKTvJun 10. FLOUR Re ceipts, 29,444 bbls.; exports, 5,241 bbls; iteady all day, but quiet; winter straights, .75'S4.85; winter patents, 84.00tfJ4.10; Min lesota patents, 13 90ft 4 . 10; Minnesota bak irs, $3.150.30; winter low grades, $2 93 1.96; winter extras, S3.16$3.&. Rye flour, iulet; fair to good. $4.36; choice to fancy, L564j3.70. CORNMEAL Firm; yellow western, a. SI; city, $1.90; Brandywlne, 33 4f6.55. RYE Dull; No. 2 western, 6c. f. o. b., tfloat; state. 63o to t4c, c. t f.. New York larlota. WHEAT Receipt. 321.900 bu.: spot, iteady; No. 2 red, 77e elevator and 78'8 fH0 f. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 northern Du Hitn, 90c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 83e. f. o. b., afloat. A bearish tendency In whit a t tK t - - Am,fnu- jable and flne weather, waa overcome by Wbaequent unexpected strength In the lorthwest and the market ruled steady to lrm all day. In addition to foreign buy ng a large decrease In the world, a stocks md small Interior receipts also had an iffect on prices. The close was firm at Jo net advance; July. 77 5-l87ie, closed 2c; September, & 7-lti'7bo, closed 75c; December. 7b'(a,77c. closed Tip. CORN Receipts, 1.060 bu.; exports, a.400 u ; spot, steady; No. 2, 70Hc elevator and po f. o. b., afloat. Option opened a ur on Kcouni or caoie and crop ws. but recovered with wheat and was lrm all day and closed unchanged to Vto higher:-. July. 7Ht7 13-16c. closed 67Hc; September. 3Vi63c, closed 63c; De- iOAT8 Receipts, 189,900 bu.; spot, steady: Jo. I 4c; No. 3, 4&Wc; No. t white. 61 He No. 1 white. He: Uack. mixed, western d-ifcc; track, whit. 411 66c. Options after upwiuiis; was nrmer wiui corn, vW AY Dull; shipping, U6c; good 'to nolce. 905860, vHOPS Quiet; state, prime to choice. 1901 frop ll823c; 1900 crop, 1415c: olds, 5fi4c; paolfie coaat. 101 crop. 17Vc; olds, 6a8c; HIDES Stead v; Oalveaton. 20 to V lbs eui miiw, u u m ids., ic; xexa dry 14 to 10 lbs., lie. ' I LEATHER Steady; acid, 24025c. I WOOT.. flteariv: ilnmMti Ama. Rea. IPROVI8IONS-Bef. Arm; f amli y7l!6 .500 w. uvwj nam, 11s uugKAMJo: . 1 . tit 1. I , - . 1 . . m. ' Flr, m.w.iuio.uu, Kiijr extra inaia mess D6.00iQe.UO. Cut meats. Arm: nl.-ki h.i. les, 1i0wSj1O76; pickled shoulders, $8.5u kisi picateu nama, sii.piiji.iiu. lard, easy; system steamed, 110 70; refined, steady; nnunrni. viv.pif, nuuin ADIfnCI, lll.oO: MmnADn SJt .Vkti 7K Pnpl, . . i ......... ....... . - J v. .,, in. IklUllJ, 32ofll.6f; abort, clear, $lS.7&tl-U.K; mew. TALXOW-Steadyr rtty 't3 per pkg.SUc: tountry (pkga. free). g6Ho. RICE Firm: domestic, fair to exja, iQ Al UTTER Receipt. 16.505 nks. : steady list dairy. Ur-i: etate creamery, 1W9 sc; imiiauon creamery, nvtiiMC, ractory. 7HEE8E-Recelots. W K1 rkri ' lrr,i ar; fancy large, white, 10c; colored, lo29 e(-, imii-jr vuiKiL nrw iikh iuii cream, olored. choice. Kc: white. 10S.C. KGGS Recelpta, 17 881 pkga.; steady; stats lid pennsvlvania, 171 ISO; western. 17'174c. MOLA8SE8 Steady; New Orlean. tifrfic. POULTRY Alive, firm; broilers, taac; urkey. lie;' fowls, Uc. ' Drasaed. steady; rotiere, stxavav; iowis, tac; (uraeys, uc. M KTAI4J Copper was irregular. al hough 0.0U Jb. electrolytic for Septem r delivery sold at 3U.27V. Tne closing ange waa a follows: Standard spot to tugust delivery, $11 TO to $11 .90; Lake. Ill a) electrolytic. $12.UVtill.l7W: casting, 12 US Oil 95. At London the copper mar ket waa 9a (4 lower, with spot at 54 7 (J ,nd future at 64 10. lead wa un hanged at New Tork at 94 U and Lon lug waa unchanged at 11 7 Id. Spelter dA awsntnal, . spot al V and London unchanged at ClftllsCd. The lo cal market for tin waa firm and a trjfl higher, with spot at 1.TV40 to 111 00. Lon don on the other hand waa 16 lower, with spot at 130 15 and futures at 127 6. Iron luled steady, but quiet locally. Warrants temalned nominal. No. 1 foundry northern was quoted at 121 0r3 12.00: No. 2 foundry northern, 130 nfi0rj2 50; No. 1 foundry south ern, $2 W&vl.SO; No. 1 foundry southern, soft, !Jn &.y2i M. The English markets were quiet, Olasgnw closing at 54a 4d and Mlddlesborough at 4!w 9d. OMAHA WHOLsiMLB MARKETS. Coadltlon e( Trade aad Qaotatleae Staple aad Fisty Predaee. EOQ8 Including new No. 1 cases, 13 Vic; cases returned, 13a LIVE POL LTkY Oilckeris, 9c; old roosters, according to age, 44tc; turkey, f-&Llc; ducks and geese, 7c; broilers, per lb., 20c BUTTER Packing tock, 17c; choice dairy. In tubs, 18glc; separator, 22923c. FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, c; crapples, 10c; herring, 9c; pickerel, 9c; pike, 11c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; vunAsh, 5c; blueflna, 8c; whlteflsh, 11c: catfish, 13c; black baas, lDc; halibut, llci salmon, lie; haddock, 11c; codflah, 12c; red snapper, 10c; roe shad, each, 7&c; shad roe, per pair, 36c; split shad, per lb., 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 25c; lobsters, green, per lb., 23c, PIGEONS Live, per dos., 75a VKAIy-Cholce, fcjjSa. CORN-Vko. i OATS 48c. BRAN Per ton. $17. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hav Dealers' association: Choice hay, No. 1 upland, $8.60; No. 1 medium, $8; No. 1 coarse, $7.50. Rye straw, $0 60. These prices are for hay ct good color and quality. De mand fair. Receipts light. v VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dot,, 75c. NEW CELERY Kalaroasoo, 80c. POTATOES Northern, smtf6c; new pota toes, per bu., 11 wkI.20. GREEN ONIONS Per dos., according to slse of bunches, 16&20C ASPARAGUS Home grown, per dog., 30 40c. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per do., 45c 60c. - LETTUCE Hothouse, Per flog., 25c PARSLEY Per doi., JOffMc. RADISH ES-Per dos.. 2u26c WAX BEANS Illinois, per box. $1.50; tier V-bu. box, 76c; per market basket, 75c; string beans, per tt-bu., Ibt; per bu., $1.60. GREEN PEAS Per half 1 basket. 7o. RHUBARB Home growr., per lb., IHc t'AHHAGlC California, new. Sc. ONIONS New southern in sacks, per lb.. lUr. TOMATOES Texas, per 4-basket crate, $1.3661.60. NAVx BEANS Per bu., $1 FRUITS STRAWBERRIES Per 24-tjt cae, $4.0O 4.50. CHERRIES California, per box, $l-2&9 1.50; home grown, per 24-quart case, $3.5fttf 2.76. GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $2.00. WATERMELONS 5(f 40c TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES Florida, 30 to 38 count, $3.60. BANANAS Per bunch, according to Slse, tl.&'ul.Tb. ORANGES Valenclas, $4.60; Mediterran ean sweets. 13.7Exe4.UO. LEMONS Fancy, $4.605.00; Messina, $4.686.00. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY Per 24-sectlon case, $2.75t00, CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $4.26; 'New York. $3.60. POPCORN Per lb., 6c; shelled, 9c NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 13c; hard shell, per lb., llttc; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Braslls, per lb., 14c; Alberta, per lb., 13c; almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c: pecans, large, per Id., 12c; small, 10c; cocoanuta. per sack, $3.60. HIDES No. X green, 6Hc; No. 2 green, 5Hc; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 3 salted, fec: No. 1 veal calf, 8 to lt lbs., c; No. 1 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 89 12c; sheep pelts, 76o; horse hides, tl.btxaiZ.60, OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes th following price: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $10; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $7.60; copper, per lb., 8ftc; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c; brass, light, per lb., tc; lead, per lb., 6fec; alnc, par lb., 2c; rubber, per lb.. 80. St. Loals Graia aad Provisions. BT. LOUIS, June 10. WHEAT Higher; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 76c; track, 77 77c; July, 68H3&c; September, 6SVo; No. 8 hard. 72tS4c. CORN Higher; No. 1 cash, 61c: track, 62 2V4c; July, 604c; September, 54Hc OATS Lower; track, 4344t43Hc; July. 82c; September, 27 He: No. 2 white, 4&Mc.. RYE Dull at 65c. FLOUR Quiet, easy. Red winter patent. $3.5033.70; extra fancy and straight, $3.2510 9.35; clear, $3.003.30. CORNMEAL Steady, $3.15. SEED Timothy, steady at $3.00. BRAN Irregular; sacked, 7ffH4e. HAY Stead v ; timothy, $12.00tjiil4.60; prai rie, dull, easy, $7.omg)13.O0. WHlSKY-Steady, $1.30. IRON COTTON T1E8-$1.05. BAGGING Steady, 6'l&c, HEMP-1 Twlno 9c. PROVISIONS--Pork. higher; Jobbing, old. $17.80; new. $18.20. Lard higher at $10.15. Dry alt meats, higher; boxed, extra shorts and clear rlba, 110.62V4; short clear, $10.75. Bacon, higher; boxed lots, extra shorts and clear ribs. $11.50; short clear, $11.62. METALS Lead, steady at $3.96397tt. spelter, lower at $4.6tfa4.65. POULTRY Steady; chickens, 9Hc; springs, 16(320c; turkeys,. 8Hs; ducks, Sftc; geese, 4(g141iic. . ' BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1623c; dairy, 154H9C. EGGS-rPieady at Uo. . Receipts. Ship. Flour 6.000 8,000 Whe.t 45.0 0 62 000 Corn 19.000 80000 Gat A 46,000 27.000 Liverpool Grata aad Provlaloaa. LIVERPOOL. June 10. WHEAT Soot: Dull: 'No. 1 northern spring, 6; No. 1 Cali fornia. 6s 3Ad. Futures: Quiet: July. 5 September, 6s Vtd. tjuniN Bpoi : uuiet; American mixea, new 6s 9d: old. 6a 9d. Futurea: Steady: July, nominal; September, 5s 6d; October, s ia. pea Canadian, steady at s ioa. FLOURSt. Louis fancy winter, firm at Is 91. HOPS At Ixndon (Paclflo coast), Ann at 4 15s6 60s. PROVisiONB eeer, dun; extra India mess, 9s 9d. Hams, short cut, 14 to It lbs., firm at 46s 6d. Bacon, firm; Cumber, land cut. 26 to 30 lbs., firm at 64s 6d; hort ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., 53s 8d; long clear middles. ugni, n io h ids., nrm at sea; long clear mlddlea, heavy, 35 to 40 lb., firm at 65s; short clear backs. It to SO lbs., 66s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., firm at 61s 6d. Shoul ders, square, 11 to IS lbs., firm at 41s id. Lard, quiet: American refined, in palls, 41 3d; prime western. In tierces. 62s. CHEESE Steady; American, finest white, old, 56a; American, flneat white, new, 61a; American, nnesi coiorea, nia, mis; Ameri can, finest colored, new, 52s. TALLOW Prime city, steady, 29s fd; Australian, in London, steady, 33s 9d. BUTTER Nominal. Receipts of wheat during the last three days were 420.000 centals. Including 249.000 American. Receipts of American during the laat three days were 600 centals. Ohaaa-e la Available gaapllee. NEW YORK. June "lO. Special telegram and cable dispatches to Bradatreeta ahw the following change In available supplies as compared with last account: Wheat. United States and Canada, east Of the Rockies, decreased 3.909.000 bushela- afloat, for and in Europe, decreased 2 OX) 000 bushels; total supply decreased 4.6u9,'j0O ousneis. Corn. United State and Canada, east ok ine jiorurt, job.v u Duaneia. Oats, United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decreased 738,000 buahela. The principal Increase reported thte week are those of 135.000 bushels at Portland. Me., M.OO0 bushels at Coteau and 70,000 bushels at St. Joseph. The more Important decrease are 900, 000 buahela at Manitoba, 123.000 buahela at Chicago, 111.000 buahela at Depot Harbor, lOO.unO bushela at northwestern Interior ele. vet or a. 88.000 bushels at Newport and 50.C00 bushela at Nashville. Kaasaa City Grata aad ProTtalaa. KAN8A8 CITY. June 10 WHEAT July, 16Vh&Se; September, S&He: cash. No. 2 hard. "v; No. $. t&n&c. Ko. 2 red. 72c; No. 3, 70WnVsc; No. 1 spring. C9o. CORN July, 66c; September, 50c; eash. No. 2 mixed, 59c; No. ) whits. 62c; No. 8. 6UHC OATS No. 2 white. 4444H. RYE No. 8. 64j0c. HAY Choice timothy, $13.00; choice prairie. $10 aO.Sll.00. BUTTER Creamery, 19c; dairy, fancy, EGGS-Fresh. 14c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 88.900 ft.so Corn, bu .. 96.400 41 aoo Oata, bu 45,000 liouu Mtlwaalcee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE. June M. - WHEAT Steady; No. 1 northern. 7HOTWci No. $ northern. 76c; July. 71Ne RYB-Steady; No. I. B80. " BARLEY Steady; No. 1 TOe; sample, 66O "CORN-July, tMc Pklladelpala Pradeee Market. PHILADELPHIA. June lOBCTTER Steady; extra western ores mar y, liw;; extra nearby prtnta. t&c! bvjvj-f urjn; trsao, nearby, ire, ice off; freeh western, 19c, loss off; fresh south western, 17Sc, loss ofT; fresh southern, 16c, loss ofT. CHEESE Quiet barely steady: New York full creama, prime small, 104frllc; New York full creams, fair to good, 10VW loc Toled Grala aad Seed. TOLEDO, June 10 WHEAT Market dull. Stesdy; rssh, 80c; June, 80c; July, 73Hc; Sep. tember, 2e. CORN Dull, firm; cash, 62Hc; July, 62Hc; September, 6Xe. OATS Dull, steady; rash, 43Vrr; July, S7c; new, 89c; September, 29c; new, 30ic. SEED Clover, dull, easier; cash, 86 07; October, $5.13. Pe-erla Market. PEORIA, June 10. CORN-Qulet; No. S, 81Hc OAT8 Firm; No. 8 white, 44c, billed through. WHISKY-On the basis of $1.80 for fin ished goods. Mlaaeapell Floar aad Bras. MINNEAPOLIS, June 10 -FIX5UR-Mar-ket higher; first patents, 13.7Mi4.86; second patents, $3.50360. first clears, 12. 762.85; second clear. $2.20. BRAN In bulk, $14.0014.25. NEW TORK STOCKS AXD B05D9. Dean aad Baalaeas Enllveas aad Price Have I'atera. NEW TORK, June 10. There wa some Improvement In the demand for stocks to day and upward progress was made by prices, but the market was still dull and narrow to a degree that has not been equalled for the last two years until within a week. There was some concentrated buying of Southern railway, which easily led tlio whole market In point of activity. A sin gle commission house often employed by one of the large financial mterests was l credited witn taxing io.uuu snares oi mis stock. There wss a general expectation that the monthly crop estimate of the government which was not published until after the slock exchange closed, would mske a very favorable showing of the progress of crops during May This was a strengthening In fluence on all the grangers, Including the southwestems. Atchison and St. Paul were the most prominent In the movement. The grain market themselves rallied somewhat from the movement to discount the monthly report on the publication of the Weather bureau's weekly report. In dicating damage to winter wheat by mois ture. The reported need of rain for the cotton crop In certain section seemed to have no effect on the cotton-carrying rail roads. The recent dividend Increase for Chicago 6t Northwestern and Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Omaha was a continuing in fluence In favor of the grangers. Some special stocks were helped by in dividual Influences, Pacific Mall on an al leged revival of prospects for the ship subsidy bill, Wisconsin Central on a fa forable state crop report and the St. Jo seph fk Grand Island stocks on a report that the road waa to be merged again into the Union Pacific system. Canadian Pa clflo suffered from realising and the sell ing wss attributed to Canadian account from the same sources as the recent active manipulation of the stock. Today's money market wa rather easy, despite some demand for call loans for stock exchange purposes and In the face of a subtreasury absemptlon since last Friday of nearly l.SOO.Ouu. The trader were inclined to take a hopeful view of the proapect of an early settlement of the coal strike or of the resumption of oper ator and earnings by the companies. There were some intimations that plans were making for an attempt to resume mining operations, but no admission could be procured of any prospect of a settle ment with the miners. The market closed dull and steady. The bond market was dull and narrow, with an Irregular movement of prices. Total sales, par value, $11,900,000. United State bond were all unchanged on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atrntsoa US'St. p.ul p(d II' da pfd H'vSo. Paclflc 4'4 Baltimore at 0 10t:go. Railway 7"i do sfd M do Dtd 14V Canadian Paclflo ....114 Teiaa 4t Pacific 40 Canada Bo Toledo. St. U A W. 20 Ches. A Ohio Chicago A Alton... do pfd Cblcaio. Ind. A L. do sfd 4 oo pro 87 Union PaclOo 106 do pfd (7 Wabartl 27 do pfd 444 Wheeling A L. E.... 17 do 2d pfd 14 Wis. Central 27 do pfd 4Vt Adama Ex ; 197 American Ex 222 United States Ex... .116 Welli-Fargo Ex 200 Amal. Copper is '4 Anw, Car A F 22 do pfd 21 Amer. Llo. (Ml 26 do pfd 61 Amer. 8. a R 44 do pfd Anac. Mining Co Ill Brooklyn R. T 7U it 1 t 74 M Chicago A B. I11....H2 Cntcafo A O. W.... 18 do 1st pta do M pfd Chicago A N. W....1.UV c, K. 1. r Ill Chicago Tar. A Tr.. 11 do pM M C. c. C. A St. L....104 Colorado Bo lOSi do 1st pfd do Id pfd Pel. A Hudson.. Del. I,. A W... Denror A R. O. do pfd Erl do 1st pfd do Id pfd Oraat Nor. pfd.. Hocking Valley do pfd Illinois Central Iowa Cantral ... do vtd .. TO .. 41 ..174 ..175 .. 41 .. ra! .. 17 .. Colo. Ku.l 4V I M Con. Oas 221 Con. Tobacco pfd 124 .. 61 ..1H .. ! Oen. Electric ..217 Hocking Coal .... Inter. Paper do pfd Inter. Power .... ... ! ... 2'V ... 75. ... 75 ... 20 ... 4 ... 22 ...121 ... 6 ... 40 ...101 ... 47 ... 7 ...222 ... 17 ... 74 ...1211 ... a ... 15 ..Ul .. 46 M Lake Erie A W 4 do pfd lis It. A N 1S7 Lac1ede Oas .... National Blacu.lt National Lead .., No. American .., Pacific Coast .... Pacific Mall Manhattan L 111 Met. St. Rr 1 Mex. Central 1H Nat. Rr. of Maxloo Minn. A St. L, Mo. PaclBo M . K. A T do pfd N. J. Cantral N. T. Cantral Norfolk A W do pfd 110 Pressed B .Car... 100 do pfd 2i Pullman P. Car., 61iHepuDiie steal ...164 do nfd. ...166 ... 61 ... ... 12 ...141 ... S ... ai ... Sugar Tenn. Coal a I. vnloa Bag a P. do pfd U. 8. Leather . do pfd U. 8. Rubber ., Ontario W.. Pennaylvanla . Reading do lat pfd..., do Id pfd.... it. L A 8. F do lat pfd... do Id pfd.... St. L. Southw. do pfd St. Paul Offered. S3 14 55 tSTt do pfd WU. 8. Bleel S I 'do pfd 71 Western Union 89 , 21'Amer. Locomotlra.... tl (1 K. C. Southern 21 17041 o pfd i New York Mosey Market. NEW YORK, June 10. MONEY On call, steady, 2Hig3 per cent; closing bid and asked, 2j-2tt. per cent; prime mercantile paper. 4"fW jer cent. STERLING EXCHANOE-Steady, with actual buainess In bankers' bills at $4 87 for demand and at $4.84!f4.84'! for sixty dsys; posted rates, $4.&5H.(fiH.86 and $4.8 4.88; commercial bills, $4-6tr4 86. SILVER Bar, 51T4c; Mexican dollars, 42c. BONDS Government, steady; state. Inac tive; railroad. Irregular. Th closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. rf. la, rea.. ..10 IL. A N. ant. 4s ... do coupon 101 Meilcen Central 4a.. do la, reg 107, 00 u nc da coupon l7iMlnn. t at L 4a... da new 4a. reg IX M K. T. 4a 103 , u 21 ,106 M 3 ao new a. coupoa..ij do 2a. da old 4a. reg 10!(j. r. Central U 104 do old 4a, coupon.. Ho do gen. la liM ao aa, reg ioa do coupon lot N. J. I', gan. 6a....la No. PacISc 4a 106 da la 1A Atckleea gen. 4a 103 ao ad). Be. Ohio 3 N A W Am 10J Reading gan. 4e..!"!lO0 do ! "liBt. L t I, II. o. 6s. .11 ao coot, aa ioa Rt i.. a. a w Canada So. la lot gt. southw.' Is Central of Oa. aa lot do 2a . la Ine 1 g. A. A x. p Chea. Ohio 4e...lus So. Parlllc 4s Chi. a Altoa e.... 6lso. Riiwa, U... .100 . M . 17 . . .iu4 .ii- X J-... ,".": Tai a Pae. 1 v.. m m u r g. C a N. W. aoa. la.. IK C. R. I. P. 4a. ..Ill C C o a 8t L g. 4a.l0l Chicago Ter. 4a u T . St. L. W. 4a.. 121 Unloa Paelsc 4a 104 no COOT, as., Wabaih la do la do deb. B West Shore 4s. Wheal, a L. B ..107 ..11 ..1M .. 14 ..116 .. to .. 24 .. 47 Colorado So. 4a M iwnver a a. o. 4a. .104 Erie prior Ilea 4a. ...Ml do gea. 4a 17 V Wla. Central 4a r. w. a i. c. ia. UlICoe. Tobacco 4a... O tiered. Leases Itaclt Market. LONDON, June 10 4 p. m. Closing: Cona., moaey MNnrfolk a Western.. 61 WW UHUHI V, 1 UU piQ Aaaconda 6IOntarlo a Westers Attbleon 61 Peoaaylvanla ... de pld 101 j Heeding Baltimore A Ohio 101 do let pfd Canadlaa Peel do 1UI do Id pfd Cheaaaaaka a Ohio.. 47!Seuthera Rr CntrmKn. n w w l a. 1 .. 11 .. 74 .. II .. .. 15 " .. n .. 66 ..107 .. to .. 4 .. 11 .. 27 .. 44 C, at. a St. P 171 Southern Puloo!!! Dearer a R. 0.. do pfd Erie do let pfd do ad nfd ei laioa Pacinc e.tri A- do nrd . . . 17 . . 61 U. 8. Steal do nfd Wabash Illlaola Central. .164 do pfd Spanish 4a Hand Miaea Uetleers Loul.Yllle a Naek...li M.. K. a T 171 Hend Mlaea 11 P' ; "etleera 41). a . vamisi a49-f did ta i r t'itd if j . A PlAaf (. a- -4W I9U LIVJK UUIICfB. MONEY ItJiSs per cent. The rat of dis count in the open market for ahort billa Is 1 11-1 par cent and (or three-months' bill 8VSS U-16 per cent. ferelaa rtaaaelal. i LONDON. June 10. Gold premiums sre iuoted: Buenoa Ayres, lsl.m; Madrid. 16.8; labon, M; Rome. 1.62. There was a good demand for money today, owing to the Stock exchange settlement, but the supply wa not ahort and rate were eaay. ula oounta war aleady. Buaineaa en th Stork exchange waa stagnant and there wa no symptom of activity In th near future, tint-class securities relapsed. Home rails were fairly supported. Canadlaa i'aclAca were Inactive and wavering. American were Irregular. They closed firm. Klo tln tos hardened. Kaffirs were a shsde firmer. PARIS, June 10. Three per cent rentes, 101f97Vc for the account. Exchange on London. JSf 22c for checks. Spanish 4s, 90 90. Business on the bourse todsy opened calm. Later Turks receded materially on numerous selling orders and a rumor thst the conversion scheme had been dropped temporarily snd the who! list became heavy. Toward the close there wa a gen eral Improvement, although Turk wer restrained. South American relapsed owing to realisations. Industrials were dull. Rio tlnto started strong, sagged and finished quiet. Kaffirs opened firm, ral lied on English purchasing order, again relapsed and closed undecided. The pri vate rate of discount was 8 1-16 per cent. BERLIN, June 10. Exchange on London, 20m 48 Pfga. for checks. The weekly state ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following change: Cash In hand. Increased 8,660,000m; tressury note. Increased Rm.nonm; other securities, de creased 2R,Ro.oorm; note in circulation, de creased 83,340,000m. atlas Steak Qaetatleae. BOSTON. June la-Call loan. 8H$M'4 per cent; time loans, 4(6 per cent, Official closing of stocks and bonds: Atrhlaoa 4s Oaa Is Mex. Central 4a.. N. g. O. A C... Atchison do pfd ..lot Weatlnah. common. ..17 AdTentura 21 Amalgamated .. to; .. si .. 66 Dingnam Calumet A Hecla Centennial , Copper Range ..... Dominion Coal Tranklln Isle Royals 14 611 .. Sl , t ... 1 ... II ...121 ... 11 ... II ... 42 ... i ... si ... It ...1H ... 1 ...176 ... 11 ... 20 ... 14 Boston a Albany 20 Boeton a Ma 200 Boston Elevated 16 N. Y.. N. H. a H..211 Fttchburg pfd 141 Mohawk Old Dominion.... Osceola Parrot Qulncy Banta Ve Copper Tsmarack Trinity United 8tate .. Utah Victoria , W'lnona Wolverine United Copper .. ijnioo. I'arino Mex. Central American Sugar . do pfd American T. 4 T Dominion I. a 6 Oen. Electrle Maes. Electric ... do pfd N. E. O. A C United Trult Dally Weat , V. 8. Steel do pfd , Bid. ...104 ... 21 ...127 ...111 ... 74 ... 61 ...217 ... 4J ... 97 ... 4 ...10 ... 46 ... 2 ... II Hew Terk Mlatasj Cteetatlea. NEW YORK, June 10. The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con 2d Alice 44 Breece 60 Brunswick Con 9 Comstock Tunnel 6 Little Chief ... Ontario Ophlr Phoenix ....... Potoel 8a rage Sierra Nevada Small Hopea . Standard .. 11 ..too ..111 .. ... 2S .. 10 .. 12 .. 46 ..12 ion. i4i. a va lis Deadwood Terra 100 Horn BUrer 126 Iron Sllrer 12 Leadrllla Cos 6 Bank Cleanngrs. OMAHA, June 10. Bank clearing today, $1,226,180.73; corresponding- day last year, $l,lfM,M.66; Increase, tO.M0.18. CHICAGO. June 10 Clearing. $2e5,S24,58; balances, $2,920,968. Posted exchange, $4,864 for sixty days and $4.88 on demand. New York exchange, 20c premium. NEW TORK, June lO.-Clearings, $192,651, 118; balances, $11,937,699. BOSTON. June 10. Clearings, 821.88,879; balances, $1,664,625. PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Clearings, $18,862,404; balances, $2,641,634. Money, 4 per cent. BALTIMORE, June lO-Clearlng. $8.1101,. 9M; balances, $708,321. Money, 6 per cent. CINCINNATI. June 10. Money, 6& per cent. New York exchange, 16c premium. Clearings. $3,400,060. ST. LOUIS. June 10. Clearings, $7,467,829; balances, 1M4.787. Money steady at 44,54) per cent. New York exchange, SOo pre mium. Condltloa of the Treaaary. WASHINGTON. June 10. Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances. $1H9,167, 841; gold, $98,826,982. Cottoa Market. NEW YORK, June 10. COTTON Spot closed quiet- middling upland, 9c; mid dling gulf, 9c; sales, 250 bales. Futures closed steady; July, 8.76c: August, 8.63c; September, 8.18c; October, 8.06c; November, 7.99c; December, 7.94c; January, 7.99c; Feb ruary, 8c; March, 8.02c. GALVESTON, June 10. COTTON Steady, 9c. NEW ORLEANS, June 10. COTTON Futures, steady; June, 9.34c; July, 9.87(31 9.38c; August, 8.62.63c; September, 8.19$ 8.20c; October, 7.9487.86c; November, 7.84(5 7.86c; December, 7.84g'7.86c; January, 7.86$ 7.87c; steady; sales, 376 bales; ordinary, 1o; good ordinary, 8c; low middling, 8"4c; middling, 9 6-16c; good middling, 9 9-16c; middling fair, 9 15-lOc; receipts, 2.480 bales; stock, 128.830 bale. ST. LOUIS, June 10. COTTON-Market quiet; middling, 9 1-16c; sales, 560 bales; re ceipts, 465 bales; shipments, 657 bales; stock, 24,141. LIVERPOOL, June 10. 4 p. m.-COTTON Spot, fair demand; price l-82d higher; American middling, fair at 813-32d; good middling, 6Vd; middling, 6d; low middling, 4 29-32d; good ordinary, 4 26-SId; ordinary. 4 17-32d. The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export and Included 8,600 American. Receipts were 6,000 bales. Including 670 American. Futures opened and closed steady; American middling, g. o. c, June, 4 66-64d, buyers; June and July, 4 66-64d, sellers: July and Auaust. 4 53-64d. buvere! August and September. 4 46-64d4 47-64d, sell. ers; eepiemDer ana uctooer, 4 xi-4a, sell ers; October and November, 4 26-64d, buy ers; November and December. 4 23-4Md, buy ers; December and January, 4 22-64d, buy ers; January and February, 4 21-64d4 22-64d, buyer. Wool Market. BOSTON. June 10. WOOL While the business In the wool market has been quiet this week, prices have remained firm and some dealers are talking more hope fully of the future prospects. They say that an active demand and active transac tions can hardly be expected now, as It is between seasons In the dry goods market. The mill situation has Improved and the mills where strikes hsve been on for some time have been steadily adding to their lists of busy looms. There hss been a fair movement in new and old territory wools and its position is still firm. The new wools are, however, practically above this market at the present time. Strictly fine scoured is quoted 483&Oc; fine and fine medium, 44t8H6c; staple, 62c, and medium, 3MH0c. Texas wool is coming forward, but Is held at figures above this market; fall cleaned basis. 40S46c; twelve months, 48 60c; spring, 4&$j-6c. Fine fleece wools were Cjatlet, with light offerings, though prices were well sus tained; Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX nom inal, 2829c; XX and above. 2637c; X, 84 26c. and Michigan X, 2224c. Delaine wools are quiet, with light of ferings. Ohio fine delaine. 285 29c; Michi gan. 2SH27c; No. 1 washed combing, 26V4 fc27c; No. 2. 2527e. Australian wool is quiet, but firmly held. Combing choice scoured, 72374c; good, 6Q 70c: averaa-e. 67j4i8c. ST. LOUTS. June 10. WOOL-Market steady; medium trades and combing. 13 18c; light line. 125l5Vc; heavy fine, 1013c; tub-washed, l&c. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 10.-COFFEE 8pot Rio, easy; No. 7 Invoice, 6c: mild, quiet; Cordova. 8lH4c. The market opened steady, with prices unchanged to 8 points lower, following weakness In European markets and heavy Braslllan receipts. Im porters and tired longs were eager sellers during the early session, while former bull leaders msde little attempt to rally prices. Soon after the call a single block of 18.0(0 bags of December changed hands, Euro pean Interests being the buyers, and a prominent local Importing house being the seller. Later In the day some options fur ther eased off 8 points and at the close the market wss stesdy at a net loss of Iff 10 points. Total sale were 69.600 bags. Includ ing July at 4 85c! September, 6 a. 06c; Oc tober, 6.10c; December. 6.76c: March, 8.46-9 6.50c; April. 6.50c; May. 6 656 90c. Evaporated Apples aad Dried Pralte. NEW YORK. June 10. EVAPORATED APPLES The msrket is quiet and with out material change, off erl res being about Sufficient to meet the demand. State, com mon to good, 7$9c; prime, 10c; choice, 10 jjloc; fancy, lie. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Steady. with a fairly active trade in soms depart ments. Prunes sr firm, $4'BH1c. Apri cots, boxes, ar quoted at 10W4V14C. Peach, peeled, quiet, with, price lika-iac; un pee led, &Sc. Dry Geed Market. NEW YORK. June 10. DRY GOODS The market today ha ruled quiet throughout. There have been only limited order for uple cotton of any kind and price are not quotably changed. Print are In fair demand. Gingham are ecare and firm. Ribbon ar firm, with a moderate bustnee in progreaa. MANCHESTER, Jun 10. DRT OOODfl Market, dull; yarn, dull. ar Market. NEW TORK. June 16-SUOAR Raw, firm; fair refining, 8c; centrifugal, 9 test, IWc. Molaaae sugar, 2e; refined, steady. NEW ORLEANS, Juns 1. SUGAR Steady; open kettle, IS! tl-ltc; open ket tle centrifugal, r3Hc; centrifugal, yellow. lfr-Hac; seconds. 2le-14c: gnelsa si'r stesdy: centiifuaal. 4ilie. LONDON. June lu.-ol'QAiv-Bt. Jus, 8414, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Bf 8tera lotir ind Higher and Cow Stuff Actir tod Strong. GOOD HOGS HIGHER AND OTHERS STEADY Feedlagr Cattle la Llakt epply aad Market Steady Liberal Raa keep aad Trad Vaeaeeged ease Geod Orassers Here. SOUTH OMAHA. June 10. Receipt were- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 3,171 6.124 64J Official Tuesday 8.993 14,146 6.101 Two days this week... $.14 20,470 6.741 Same days Isst week.... 6,636 21. CP" 4.4"J Same week before 4.063 15.410 3,916 Same three week ago.. 6,762 12.007 1.263 Bam four week ago.... 7.4"! 12.169 7.t Same day laat year.... 4.673 14,261 6,815 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table show the recelpta of Cattle, bogs and sheep at South Omaha for tne year to aate, witn comparisons wits laat years 1903. 190L Ino. Deo. Lat tie S.,116 310.886 25.330 .... Hogs l.lsu.789 1.090.411 90.378 .... Sheep 482,097 462.097 109,183 The following table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha marxei ine last several days, witn com, partsons with former year: Date. 1902. 1901. 1900. 1899. 11898. 1897. 11896 May 1.. 7 12H 8 101 8 651 4 36 3 51 8 12 May 20... 7 11 t 73 8 65 4 26 3 62 8 07 May 31... 1 Vl 8(7 80S I 4 3 o 01 May ... 7 03. 8(38088 62 862803 May 33... 7 08 6 61 6 01 3 65 4 S3 308 May 24... 706 6 (7 6043 (21826346 May 36... 8C48O43 68I4 17 84O304 May 26... 8 96H 499 3 65 4 18 339 299 May i7... (97 160 S90I42O334393 May 28. 7 01 663485 4 06 3 84 $92 May 29... 7 06 6 42 4 90 8 90 336396 May 30... 7 10)4 6 69 4 86 3 67 4 10 8 98 May 81... 7 11 6 71 4 83 3 67 4 14 3 89 June 1.... 6704883604 21 340386 June 3.... 7 07 4838684 12 333385 Jun 3.... 7 jS 6 70 3694 03 93438a Jun 4.... 7 16 6 72 4 83 4 10 3 32 2 67 June 6.... 7 20 8 70 4 91 3 68 3 31 3 96 June (.... 7 15 6 71 4 94 3 68 1 4 01 3 01 June 7.... 7 18 6 76 4 96 8 7 8 88 3 80 June .... I 78 ( 02 3 () 3 87 8 81 8 03 June 9.... 7 21 6 10 3 6l 3 92 8 29 3 04 June 10... 7 26 8 84 3 69 3 93 3 27 1 93 Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars oi reedcr snipped to th country yes- seraay ana tneir destination: Pan f. I. Prince, Wlnslde, Neb. M. A O i waiter wooa, w iota, ja. n, i J. E. Jorgensen, Ells, la. I. C M. Hulton, Malvern, la. Q 2 The official number of cars of stock Drougnt in today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. ;., jn. bu f. ny.... x jz O. A St. L. Ry ( Missouri Pacinc Ry.. 16 7 8 Union Pacific System. 13 30 8 C. A N. W. Ry 8 14 I F., B. A M. V. R. R.. 2 66 4 C, St. P. M. O. Ry. 19 25 B. A M. R. Ry 24 24 4 C, B. A i, Ry 6 9 4 K. C. Ac St. J ( C. R. I. A P.. east.... 11 19 C, R. I. A P., west.... 4 $ lllinoi central 3 .. Total receipt 133 207 23 The disposition of the day's receipt aa follows, each buyer purchasing the s wss sum- per oi neaa indicated! Buyers. Omaha Packing Co... Cattle. Hogs. Bh'j 879 1,744 Swift and Company Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co Omaha P. Co. from K. C... Cudahy from K. C Swift from country G. H. Hammond Co Armour from K. C......... R. Becker A Degan ,. Carey 6x Benton Lobman A Co W. L Stephen Livingstone A Schaller B. F. Hobblck Wolf A Muman St. L. Dressed Beef Co.... Other buyer 652 679 480 113 143 172 'zii 68 62 13 37 14 47 26 97 95 . 3,624 4.617 8,589 765 969 Z.841 464 63 754 25 Total 3.177 14,291 1,077 CATTLE Receipts of cattle were fair and Included a number of'very decent dry lot beeves. There waa an active demand from packer and anything in the way of desirable Deer sold ireeiy al generally bet' ter prices. Beef steers made np the larger part of the run, but as the demand was strong Prices on suitable offerings ruled active and raioe higher from tne start. Less deslr- able grades sold freely to fill in at steady to strong figures and an early clearance was effected. Killers were out after the butcher stock early and. while the supply was fair, ac tive competition soon cleared the pens of all holdings. Dry lot cows and heifers were Elcked up quickly at a shade higher prices, hort fed and grassy grades also sold fieely. However, value on such were, a a rule, only steady. Bulls, stags and veal calves al-o sold quickly, the market showing considerable strength on fat stuff and a good clearance was maae eariy in tne aay. The supply of Blockers and feeder waa rather limited and no special change was notea in tne maraei irom mat or yester day. Stock cows and heifers also sold In yesterday's notches. SivttF STEERS. He, Av. Pr. No. at. Pi. 6 til 4 00 1 1210 ( (0 14 64 4 00 1 1240 I 60 1 610 4 24 61 1204 4 60 1 1010 4 26 UI7 70 It 611 4 26 12 1222 4 20 11 116 4 76 12 no I 10 I IM I" 21 nil 1 00 1 71 6 00 41 1004 T 00 6 1010 I 00 II 1202 7 06 1 110 6 26 II 1231 I 16 1 110 I 26 II 1150 1 20 1 120 6 60 40 UM t 20 61 1041 I 60 12 1231 7 20 4 1172 I SO II 1222 T 20 9 100 I 10 71 1146 T 26 9.: 1060 I 20 4 1140 I 26 II 101 I 26 90 13(1 jj 20 1404 I M 22 1601 It tl 1002 4 16 41 160T t 16 6 IIS I 40 1 1M0 T 26 4 1014 4 40 20 llM f u 11 1011 I 60 20 U60 T U II 1104 4 60 47 ittl 1 44 M 1101 4 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS. IS VJi 4 69 I m T6 276 I 26 11 2(7 I 00 9 HI i 40 4 mo t 24 a ' STEERS AND STAGS. S9 104 I 70 COWS. 1 928 I 00 1 HI 4 K n I 4 1 l0 4 26 1 160 1 60 I ISO I 26 ( ami I 60 11 llt4 4 40 I r 1 " 1 10M 4 4 t I2 I 16 14 Ml 4 44 1 644 I 00 10 ,....1006 4 M 1 110 I 00 1 40 4 60 1 100 I 00 1 1071 4 60 1 140 I 00 I Ill 4 44 4 1041 I 00 1 1064 4 64 1 1000 I 26 1 1114 4 M 1 1220 I 16 10 1010 4 46 I K I 26 II Ml 4 70 11 1 2 UN 4 II 1 M 1 2 t 1127 4 14 1 642 I 26 1 1110 4 16 1 1011 i 40 1 1047 4 71 "I I 60 4 697 4 SO 1 111 I 6 14 le7J 4 M 1 Ill I 60 4 1101 ( to 1 1140 I 60 1 U70 4 6 4 640 I 6 4 4T0 4 44 II 666 I 60 1 44 I 00 4 614 I 6 1 1210 I 4 6 6 If t?6 I 00 1 tl I 60 1 1040 I 00 1 1004 i 64 1 10M I 00 1 114 I 60 If 440 I 00 1 Ill I 74 1134 I 04 6 434 I 79 10 IM 4 00 I Ml I 76 1 10U0 I 00 I "4 71 J 11M 40 'el I 16 J" XI i 00 I ltlt 4 tt II 1044 I 10 1 HO 4 t 4 16 4 10 1 47t 4 40 1J 14 I 1 t 1! 4 6 1 12M I U 1 MO 4 4 II 104 I II 1 10t 4 tt tut I H 21 It'.'.'.'. 11.'.'.'.'.' 1 til 4 M 2 jMt , 1 1100 4 04 .... 44 I 24 .... 64 I 26 .... 101 ( 40. 1264 6 40 ....I0M 4 44 ...10.1 6 44 ....Van. Tl 1 ioo 4 an 1 1044 4 14 11 1021 4 11 9 m 4 16 4 1407 4 16 8 104 4 24 COWS AND HEIFERS. 1...1 6M 76 21 40 4 94 II Ml 4 24 1 417 4 M 14 TIT 4 24 9 1116 I 40 t Til 4 4 I 4 44 HEirxitaV 411 1 ao 1 m 4 91 1 941 1 M 8TJLXA 1 11M 9 II 1 166 4 60 1 1114 9 2 I loea 4 6 1 Ill I 2 1 1140 4 44 1 ua I I lee 4 II 1 lias 9 M 1 141t I 40 9 let I St 1 144 4 4 14 4 44 1 as I t 16 4 M 1 . last 1 94 CALVES. 1 to 4 4 1 12t tt 1 1M II 1 11 4 10 9 14 4 1 124 4 14 6 14 4 It 1 114 4 4 STOCK COWS AND HSIFER. 1 Tl 9 tt I Ill I II 18. 94 9 4 L U II , T16 9 0 1 tea 3 90 "'stags: ,M 1141 4 71 STOCKERB AND FEEDER, 1 4A I 00 4 10T 4 II 40 1 00 II I4 4 M 640 1 00 II 4 M 70 I 16 1 4 4 24 ... . u a 114 A AA .. KI2 4 0" 4 744 4 40 ... 742 4 St T TOt 4 a ,.. 174 4 00 11 rl 4 M ..ISO 4 SO M 400 4 46 .. 400 4 0 4 16 4 90 111 4 10 a HfHlfi Q..l - nA m v wee heerv tint hardly equal to the big run a week ago today, when 16,217 hogs arrived. Buyers weer out early In search of the good heavy and desirable grades and, while trade ass more or less uneven, the big end of the k'MI'jt mim snia strong 10 so nigner tnin uui wnen mere was a laca 01 quality or weight there was a tendency among buyer iuiw bum nuinc us nm ih Avt itf iMivrmsi. were ainrr eeiiem. Heavy packing and shipping and choice . . . . ,1.1 h 1 p in leiinj iram ei.eo 10 87.46. medium to fair weight packers from 17.15 to 87.80 and less desirable packing and a mAT-m uvin eii.uiiu ri.m uunni The extreme close of the market was """I at tne advance on oeceni graaea, with tops up to 37.45, thus making a new record for the year. The bulk waa also the highest of th season. Representative sale: K a. A. 8a. Pr. No, A. Sa. Pr. II 41 .200 140 1 10 47 124 90 t ! .210 SO t 10 4 120 ... I M 70. .2t tOO T 10 II 242 40 T H 70 2I4 110 1 II 17 14 44 .141 14 T 26 .204 240 T 16 ,.221 120 1 24 ,.211 100 t 26 20 114 ... T 16 43 114 120 1 16 77 202 10 1 16 M 204 10 T 16 61 211 120 T II 74 201 ... 1 16 14 1M N 111 TO 12 ... T 16 1 1M 120 T II Tt 1S2 120 T II II X 120 T 16 71 Ill 40 T II 7 201 101 T 17 H 20T ... t nCJ 71. II. .116 10 T 24 70 Ill MO 7 IA 71 Ill 40 1 26 TT 240 100 T 27 7t 242 2O0 T 171, 17 24 44 t 27Ss 44 264 40 T 2H 60 21 60 t r 12 211 10 t 27S IV 194 ISO 7 27tj 41 236 40 1 17 U. 72 217 60 1 17H 71. ..224 ... 1 27 1 AAV IW T TO 4.... 71 214 140 1 20 17.... 1 204 40 T 20 40.... ..234 10 T SO ..271 20 T 10 ..270 120 T 20 76 146 ... 7 20 IS.... .170 ... 120 76 in ... T 20 M 126 400 1 20 44 lkl ... 7 20 44 26T 120 T 0 77 220 19 T 10 Tl 261 40 T 24 10 282 40 1 10 72 236 10 TI0 63 141 200 T 20 41 241 40 T 20 40 240 M T 10 61 274 140 T 90 74 Ill . 40 T 90 47 2(4 H IN 24 272 140 1 20 66 244 ... T 10 64 964 120 T 10 17 166 10 7 10 76 2M 240 T 90 17 234 120 1 SO 74 200 60 7 20 71 204 ... T 10 12 210 10 T 20 M 216 140 1 20 M 226 40 T 20 ' It 227 10 1 to 66 21T 120 1 20 II 204 120 T 20 204 40 7 20 67 Ill ... T 20 60 202 ... T 20 T4 211 ... 7 20 14 201 40 T 20 4 201 240 f 24 70 212 40 2 M 71 141 20 T M 71 HI 40 7 12 46 '.tit 120 T 14 17 216 120 1 UK. 11 IM . ee til 40 1 22 44 2(4 140 T 20 70 210 140 1 12V T2 242 10 T 10 TT 214 40 7 21' 46 224 40 7 M 6 12T 120 7 22V4j 47 241 10 7 20 II 240 110 7 22 6! 234 40 7 10 234 40 7 22Vt 47 212 90 7 10 74 114 200 7 16 66 2S2 ... 7 I2V4 Tl IOT 10 7 16 66 2C0 80 7 W4 Tl 224 20 7 26 70 244 40 7 II i f "6 40 7 26 14 242 120 7 11 W Tt 221 ... 7 24 66 217 140 7 Sl 63 236 80 7 26 76 242 40 T 2v T4 242 120 7 21 71 264 120 7 I2I 64 124 140 7 26 4 234 ... 7 13 W 64 221 400 7 26 It 242 10 7 26 Tl 234 200 7 25 40 270 ... 7 SJ T4 224 ... 7 26 41 tit 40 7 II 244 10 7 28 W 21 40 7 26 1 221 40 T 26 42 24 140 7 2 T 210 .... 7 21 41 16 220 7 26 g 10 7 26 61 261 40 7 It J 206 SO 7 26 71 241 10 7 26 T 21T 40 7 26 44 247 ... 7 II M 131 ... 7 26 TT 261 ... 7 28 214 ... 7 IS 41 261 120 T 26 T6 21T 140 7 25 44 262 124 f 16 It 142 140 7 26 64 217 124 7 14 43 244 40 7 26 44 24 904 7 26 211 60 7 26 61 26 ... 7 17 f 0 7 26 44 174 140 7 27 1 285 40 7 26 66 27 ... 7 40 J 118 40 7 24 61 275 10 7 44 II 124 40 7 25 64 241 ... 7 40 47 13 IM AA AAA m 46 140 10 7 28 44.'.'.. ..'.'.'lot ..'.' 7 40 70 101 140 7 26 66 27 ... 7 40 ft 231 140 7 26 46 20 40 7 40 ! 244 1 20 7 25 60 212 20 7 40 71 MA an e AA aa m .a - . . .......-". 111 iu 46 9AA 190 r M aa .k e , Tl 212 ... 7 26 4l!!. ."".12 iio 7 an T 231 40 7 25 64 IOT 40 7 40 48 221 140 7 25 66 221 ... 7 40 2IT 120 7 26 64 Ill 140 7 45 216 40 7 26 70 117 40 7 46 44 110 ... 7 14 HTITTTTI f, - ... , . . . 1 a un ivu wki ine largest direct. With the Increased supply buyers had plenty to select from and the market wa a trifle slow. Trading, considering weights snd quality, was, however, prac tically steady. Fed westerns sold from 8o.00(&6.25 and ewes from 84.37 to 34.80. A Btrlner of IHahn t.ra 1 1 . .. waa also offered. eVinic w.th.r. SR njfi I no. e.l. . ee u - " ... ....... Fi.iHif, .w, h uuu, ew.se fc6.i6; good to choice ewes, 15.00S5.25; fair to good 14.6545.00; good to choice lamb. 16.25 6.60; fair to good, 35.6lxg6.00. WooUd stock 11 k.x . SrhrA. . . 1 1 , . . , ' etwufc v vw aegrv cupped sioca. Choice Colorado wooled lambs, 3t5.757.CiO; fair tn mnetA tft MYnA n-r, ni.l- sales: No. Av. Pr. 1 cull ioo 32 00 26 cull ewes 92 2 76 6 cull ewes luo 3 00 1 Kticlc . . . 1RA e CA 912 clipped ewes .'..!.'..." 90 4 37 lb western wes 92 4 60 21 cull lambs 71 4 60 4 western ewes 130 4 80 8 western ewes 130 4 80 33 western ewes 98 4 80 83 western ewes 102 4 80 9 erMtprn cz' nui A w 260 clipped wethers 91 5 00 239 clipped wethers 91 6 00 74 cull lambs 62 6 00 294 clipped wethers 93 6 20 2U3 clipped lambs 77 (75 633 clipped lambs..... 77 6 00 Ji spring tamos 62 (65 12 enrine Ismhi A m ts. 4M clipped wether 115 6 26 jb cuu lamDs J04 g 00 12 cull lambs 67 (00 30 spring lambs 53 7 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady Hog; Steady to Lower aad Sbeep Lower. CHICAGO. June 10. CATTLE Ttecelnts. 4.000 head, Including 1,000 head of Texans. Market steady: prime steers. 17.25ii7.75: poor to medium, 36.257.00: Blockers and teeners. 42.6096.26; ciws. 11 5015 60; heifers, I2.t(ge.&u; canners. ll.Were.&O; bulls, t'j &o 660: calves. 32.60(96.60: Texas steers. 31001 I.w. HOGS Receipts. 25.000 head: estimated tomorrow, 86,000 head; left over, 8,000 head. Steady to 5c lower: mixed and butchers 87.00417. 47U: rood to choice heavv. I7.4043i7.66: rough heavy, 17.1047.35; light, :18507.36; bulk 01 aaina 4. 110 i.sa. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12.000 head. Msrket lOfij'loc lower; lambs, steady to 25c lower: good to choice wethers. 16 26,' (.16; fair to choice, mixed, 3i.50f76.OO: west ern sheep, 16.25-fi6.15; native lambs, clipped, 15.2506.75; western lambs, clipped, 15.7o(p(.00; spring lambs, 37.60. umclal yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle l9ll 2.120 Hogs 40.2S3 6,1 Sheep 18.146 786 New Terk Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. Jun 10.-CATTLE Re ceipts, 19 cars. Dressed beef, steady; city dressed, native sides, 9llc per lb. Ca bles quote American steers at 14Wt6'4C. dressed weight: refrigerator beef at 12c per id. exports tooay, partly estimated, n head of beeves. 28 head of sheep and l.'0 quarters of beef. Calves, receipts mslnly late arrivals and all for the market, were 676 head. Market quoted about steady. Re. ported sales or veais at iuootvy 00 per 100 ds. 1 lty dressed veais, sttizc per lb. HOGS Receipts, 202 head. Market firm: a few hogs sold at $7 00 per 100 lbs. Bit EK r AIMIJ UMH8- Receipts, 7.311 head. Sheep slow, except for desirable weight; price lower on common; yearlings, c lower: lamb In good demand, allghtly easier. Sheep sold at 32 7576 OO; a f rw for export at 85.26: ctlls at 82.252.60; yearitntr, 84.76: lambs. 8.507.76; one car at 877. wressen mutton, 4 ows'io.w; aressea lambs, 39.00(39.16. Kaasaa City Live Block Market. KANSAS CITT, June 10 -CATTLE Re ceipts, 7.200 head natlvea, 300 head Texans, 310 head ralvea; prime steers stronger, others wesk to 25c lower; choice export snd dressed beef steers, tl .tbGVt .81: fair to good. l4.7Vfi4.20; stockers and feeders, 18.1649 5.50; western fed steers. 860ur7.40; Texas snd Indian steers, 83.8'4.46: Texas cows, 12 75423.95: native cows, 82 00416 36; nativ heifer. 33.150)6.80; cannera, t2.0w21.60; bulla. 13 J.Vrt 45; calve. 83.756.26. HOGS Receipts, 4.800 hesd: market ac tive to 6e higher; top. 17.60; bulk of salaa, 87.2Mr7.40; heavy, 87.4ftifr7.0; mixed packers. 87 2.W7.46; light. !6.6Xd7.30; yorkers. 87150 f.SO; nles. 36 10i4 90. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 9 600 head; best K0 L5c lower; native lamb, 85 99 4r7V'; western lamb. 86.1047440; natle wether. 66.8636.30; western wethers, tl.44 6 60: fed ewea. 14 40716.36: Texaa clipped yeartlnaa, (6.O04J846; Txa clipped sheep, t4.0"t?4 90; toeker and feadera, 2.3e44,00. St. J9k Live Iteek Mark. ST. LOt'IS. June Ml CATTLE Receipt, 6.100 head, Including 3.900 head Texana; market atrady to atrong. with beat naUvs steers higher: native snipping and export steers, H 0tT7 76; dressed beef and butcher steers. M.-fj1 40; steers under l one Ih , 44 "j4 60; stockera and feeders. 32 6074 76: 00 w and hslfers. 61 2t4a4.; cannar. 8z.i 8 90; bulk ef sale. 83 00456.00; ralvea, 34 rof ( 24; Texaa and Indian ateers, fed. It S i.f!IirB",r' cow and helfera. 83 5'S4 on. IIOOA-Recelpta. 7,300 hd; market se ll, demand good, steady: nigs and lights. tti'I!; Packers. 37.fcliT720; butchers! 6a.VQ3.00. i t. Leal LI t Stork Market. ST. JOSEPH. Jun 10, CATTLE Re jelnt. 2.000 head: teady: nstlvea, 9554? 7 6tf: cows snd heifers. ll.WVfffion: vesls, 83 60 tj 50; stockers and feeders, Il.6fl4i6.6n HOQ8 Recelpta 8 ) head; stead v to 60 higher; light and light mixed, 35.0f7r7. 85 ; medium and heavy, 17 .26tr7.66; pigs, 84.0o9 6 26; bulk of sales. 37.rH1.4f.. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, S34 head; lamb, steady' ewes, 35(g60c lower; top spring lambs. 37.25. teas City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITT, 1 June 10. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 700 head; beeves, 8.Onig7.30; cows, bulls and mixed. 83.0Xsff6.6O; stockers and feeders, $3.00fi4.66; yearlings and ralvee, 33.004f4.60. HOGS Receipt. 4.000 head; big Be higher, elllng at 37.OfioJ7.30: bulk, 87.05;e7.15. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 400 heedi steady. Stock la Sight. The following table shows the rerelnl ef cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal market for June 10: Cattle. Hog. Bheen. .. 3.9MI 14.346 5.1)1 South Omaha..... Chicago Kansas City St. Louis St. Joseph Totals .. 4.nro 26,000 .. 7.600 9. MO .. 6,100 7.300 .. 2,000 8.800 ..21,593 (5,246 33. 55 Oil aad Roil. OIL CITT, Jun 10. OIL-Credlt bal ance, 81.20; certificate, no bid; shipments, 97.884 bbls., average 84.3t bbls; runs, 85, 73" bbls., average 80,615 bbls. SAVANNAH. June 10. OIL Turpentine.. Arm, 47c; rosin, firm; A. B, C, D. E, 31.25: F, 31.35; O. 31 40; H. 3L6S; I. 31 96: K, 32.45; M. 32 90; N. 33.20; WO. 83.35; WW. U0. NEW TORK, June 10. OILCottonseed. steady. Fetroletim, steady. Rosin, steady; strained, common to a-ood. 11.5714. Turnen. tine, stesdy. 49(6f50c. iuini"j, june 10. 01 j North Lima, 83o; South Lltra and Indiana, Mc. LIVERPOOL. June 10 ntT CnMnne Hull refined, spot, firm, 26 9d. ixindon, June 10. -01 L-Calcutta lln- seed, snot Llnseed, 31s (d. Turpentine spirits, Ks. CREDIT MEN H0LD MEETING Seveath Aaaaal Oonventlen. Repre- eentiagr a Membership of Poor Theaeend. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 10. The seventh annual convention of th National Credit Men association, representing a member ship of 4.000 from all part of the country. met in this city today. When President Elbert A. Toting of St. Paul called the meeting to order there were about 300 delegates present. Ad dressee of welcome were delivered by former Governor W. O. Bradley for tbe state and Walter Walker on behalf of the local Credit Men's association. The response was made on behalf of the visitor by Oeorge F. Dteterts of Cincinnati. President Toung then delivered his annual address. President Toung. In his annual address, said the association and Its local branches could be credited with Improvements In the mercantile agency service, assisting its members In advancing office methods, re ducing credit questions to a system and furnishing a fund for the prosecution of fraudulent failures, the passage of the laws In many states prohibiting the sals of merchandise stocks n bulk without notify ing creditors, the formation of friendships and elevating the commercial standard of its members. A new era. he said, waa at hand, the pos sibilities of which no one can predict. The extension of agricultural, commercial. In dustrial and financial activity throughout the world haa been unparalleled. We must no longer be satisfied with the limits of our local credits, but should adapt ourselves to larger fields. Notwithstanding the advantages In our favor we have no copyright on prosperity, no certainty that our wonderful progress In International commerce will continue. Only by eternal vigilance can we main tain the advantages we have gained. To adjust all the momentous pending questions will require the greatest wisdom on the part of our lawmakers. Concessions must be made by conflicting Interests for the general good. We need fewer politics and more patriotism, less sectional feeling and more Americanism. There should be no party dividing lines on questions Involv ing the prosperity of our people or the en largement of oilr commerce. We must not diminish our foreign trade, but, on the contrary, should strain every nerve to adopt a system which will steady and ex tend It. Commerce is the exchange of mer chandise and to continue must be mutual. Depression In foreign markets Is not to our advantage. The more Industries of other nations flourish the greater their prosper ity and the larger our purchases from them the mors they will be able to buy in return. At the conclusion of President Young's speech former Governor Crittenden of Mis souri presented to him, on behalf of the Louisville association, a gavel made of white oak, the native growth of Kentucky. In presenting tbe gavel Mr. Crittenden paid a high tribute to the credit men. The annual report of the treasurer. George G. Ford of Syracuse. N. Y., showed that from June 1, 1901, to May 81, 1902, the receipts were 813,000. Tbe disbursements for that time were $12,973. The total cash balance over all expense on Jutie 1 wss $88. The trust fund, on June 10, 1901, wa $9,768. The report of the sscretary, William A. Pendergaat of New York, waa then submitted. The annual report of Secretary Pender gast showed that the membership of the association June 1 was 4,000, an Increase of 432 over last year. Three new local association hav been added during the year, at Lo Angeles, Cel., Evansvllle, Ind., and Lincoln, Neb. The organization la preparing to extend Its work to Texas snd associations will soon be organised In that atate. The report further states that all ths local organizations are In good condition and much Interest is being manifested in tne worg. The report recommends th return to th old plan of standing committee, as the E resent committees nava too many mem era and are cjmberaome. The total receipts for the laat year were $12,963, exceeding those of the year before by 883. Tbe expenditures for th year were 312.999. , The treasurer's report showed a cash bal ance to the association's credit of IM. The receipt for th coming year ar estimated at IM.luO. Caplala L. J. Allea. OSKALOOSA, la., June 10. Captain L. J. Allen, prominent In Grand Army of the Re public, Pythian and Odd Fellow organiza tions, died her today of heart failure. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday, June 10: Warranty Deed. Anna E. Kuhn to Kate R. Kuhn. w 1-8 lot 9 and e lot 10. block 2, Claren don add $ 8.000 S. B. Knapp to Annie Queenan, n lot 10. block 23. South Omaha 800 J. M. Weaterfleld and wife to J. g. MrMasters. lot 3. Westerfteld's add.. 1,200 Bemie Park company to Atlantic. Realty asaorlstlon. lot 4, block I, Saundera A H e add 68 A. W. Phelps et al to F. B. Frttr, trustee, lota 1 and 1, block 9, Mc Cague'a add 1,800 C. S. Raymond and wife to A. K. Sloan, lots 4, 9, 10 and 18, block 1, Hlmebaugh A P.'s add and ether property t Frank Royce and wlf to Ruby A. Royce, 611-3 acre In corner 9-15-10 1 Wolfborough Savfng bank to M. A. Patrick, lot 34, block 11, Orchard Hill 401 Byron Reed company to Ella M. Bond, 33 feet lot 31 and 23, block 10. Sbull 3d add. ... 2,000 Grace E. Real to Or E. HolllsUr, ne 8-16-11 T.850 T. J. Lowry and wlf to Elisabeth J. Footer, lots 3 and 4 and w 3 feet lot L block A. Keunts add 3.109 L. F. Needhara to H. Eva Natttnger, 40 feet lot 14, block 9, Shull' 3d add 1,000 4alt Clals Deeds. T J. Lowry snd wife to Elisabeth J. Foster, a strip adjoining lots 3, 3 and 4, block A, Kounts add Deed. Sheriff to Pater Oow. lot IT, block O. Saunders A H.'s add Total amount of transfers