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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1902)
10 v. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Hooded Field in Conjunction with Other .Bullish Factor. Boost Cereals. WHEAT LEADS THE UPHILL PROCESSION Cera Display Strength, Tkah Clos ing; Uwrr, While Oata Rale Firm ad Cinln Provisions Dall . aad Halt Flat. CHICAGO, June U. Wet weather threat ened all grain today and put a bullion prop under the speculative pita. Ripe whest In Kansas was reported under water, cornflelda were weedy and water soaked and the water on the oata was anything but beneficial. Trade waa only fairly active and waa Influenced largely by the leading cereal. At the eloee July wheat waa ViiTSc higher, July corn a nhade lower and July oata Mc higher, Pro visions dragged dully and cloaed un changed to 2Ho higher. Kalny weather waa chiefly the cause of B. very strong opening In wheat. Cables were a little higher and cloned firm on poor weather abroad. At the atart shorts were very nervous over the bullish ar ray of Influences at work In the pit and they covered freely. There were other bullish side Issues, such as lower Argen tine shipments and sales to France the first In a long time but the main Influence was In the constant rains and threaten ing weather" In fields where wheat was ready to be cut The Ohio valley, cen tral states, the harvesting In Oklahoma and Kansas and even the spring wheat fields of the northwest received copious rains. lYivate reports today told of too much water everywhere. July wheat opened Vafc'aC to V4c higher at 72Sc to iilio and soon sold up almost 1 cent to 1Tac. fit. Louis shorts were good buyers. December was In good demand, the cash business was good, France taking twenty two loads, and there was very little press ure on the pit at any time. The Kansas Mills' association Issued. Its final report on the wheat crop of that state and esti mated the production at from 45,ooo,000 bushels to 60,0iio,0u0 bushels. Harvesting of aoft red wheat there Is In full swing, where not prevented by flooded fields. The trading consisted of some protlt taking. Julv closed firm, HtfjSc up at 72Hc. Local receipts were 17 cars, 1 of contract grade. Minneapolis and Djluth reported YJ cars, making a total for the three ipolnts of 245 cars, against 260 last week itnd 344 a year ago. Argentine shipments -were 3o4,oOO bushels, compared to 624,000 bushels Inst year. Seaboard clearances In heat and flour equalled 181,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 327.000 bushels, acninst 41s.ncio bushels last year. YVet weather helped corn much, both In dependently and through the wheat bulge. Cultivation has been retarded by the flooded fields. The market closed Arm, but without much activity. Strength In wheat was sufllclent to make numerous shorts cover. Country offerings were mall and receipts were only fair at 323 cars. The pit crowd had In mind the prob Kble deal In July options and were not taking long trades. July early sold easily at 63fcc, but as the day advanced a lead ing elevator unloaded a considerable quantity and the advance was lost. July closed steady, a snade lower at WMi'tid'-ic. Oats were very active and nervous. Rharo advances were registered early on hurried covering by shorts and the pit ruled firm all day. Bullish Influences were too moist weather for the crops, expected inductions In stock and a probable scar city of No. 3 white oats next monUi. The demand for new July was specially brisk. This option quickly sold at 41c, but as the session advanced commission houses offered fair Quantities, and the close was lust Arm, 'c up at 40o. Cash stuff was in good demand. Provisions were profoundly dull and nn Interesting. The hog market was Arm, but the constant manipulation of packers has driven much of the trade from the nit There was little stuff for sale and nothing was wanted anywhere and prices were put up slightly at the opening, but the close waa flat. July pork closed unchanged at 317.60, July lard unchanged at 310.30 and July ribs zc up at v. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 35 cars; corn, 320 cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs, The leading futures ranged at follows Artlcles. Open. Hlh. Low. Close. Yes'y. Wheat July 72V4 72 72 72 72 (ffH Sept. 70Wv71Uf' 70 707,, 1 70 Dec. 71WT2 724, 71 72V4&K 1l 34H esu 3H?vj 3H raw Sept. 58ti 6H 6SS68W 6.i Dec. iU 44 UH 4i Oats a July 37fl 88 87H 37 37 bJuly 40 40 39 40 3 a Sept. 2 29 28 21 28 bSepU 30fi31 .n 304(0 30 J0 nDec. 31 31 mvti30ru 30 JPork July 17 67 17 67 17 90 17 60 17 60 Sept. 17 75 17 30 17 70 17 72 17 70 Lard July 10 30 10 32 10 30 10 80 10 90 Sept. 10 32 10 87 10 32 10 35 10 32 Ittbs July 10 55 10 88 10 47 10 47 10 16 Sept. 10 30 10 86 10 30 10 30 10 25 No. 2. a Old. b New. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Dull and steady; winter patents, $T 7043.90; straights, $3.40ft'3.80; clears, $3.20' IP 60; spring specials, $4.20; patents, $3.60 3. 0; straights, $3.0Uft3.30. WHEAT No. spring, 69ff72c; No. 2 red. WWAc. OATS No. 2. 43ei No. S white, 47 47V: No. 3 white, 46a47C Rt;-No2, 6!Xij0c. BARLEY-Valr to choice malting, 661J70c SEED fc'P. 1 flax. $1.56; No. 1 northwest ern, $1.76; prw timothy, $6.30.35; clover, contract grade, $8.35. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $17.70 tSll.li'y uara, yr ids. , tw.iiVf. ttnort ribs sides (loose), $10.42wio.&2. Dry salted rhoulders (boxed), $.504tl.2. Short clear Hides (boxed), lo. 10.86. WHISKY Basis of high wines, tL20. The following were the receipts and ship ments yraieruayi Artlclei Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bhls. Wheat, bu.. Cora, bu Oau, bu Jlye, bu Barley, bu.. 12,000 10,100 22.0UO 14,010 231.010 82.0(0 114.000 280,000 4.no 7,000 1.000 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was easy; creameries, IK'S 21c; dairies. 17lo. Cheese, steady, 10jlyc. -sS, sieaay; xresn, uxoioc. KKW YORK OEilEHAL MARKET, Qnetatlons of the Day on Varlans Comnaodltles, NEW YORK. June 13 FLOUR Receipts, I5.U64 bbls.; exports, u.065 bbls.; held Arm at 5oc advance; winter straights, $3.75'g3.S6; winter patents, .i"nrvio; Minnesota nat ents, $3.9uii'4.20; Minnesota bakers, $3.15ig3.30; winter low graues, j.i((4.iio; wnnter ex tras, $3. 15 u 3 35. Rye Hour, steady; fair to gooa, .i zo'nu to; cnoice to rancy, $3.H3.70. CORNMEAl firm; yellow western, ai .u; city, ti.au; nrannywine. u.ttx?irj.b6. RYE No. 2 western, 65c, f. p. b.. afloat; state, c. 1. i.t new 1 org, cariots. BARLEY Nominal" ' ' " ' " . ' - .,- , w, w vu. , ajivi. Ill ill IVo. 2 ted, 78Vc, elevator, and 79SWc, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth. 8lc. f. o. b. rtoat. Wheat waa Arm and higher from ,,.,( ilurluln. I,- Am. I .... 1 . good foreign buying, baaed on bad weather ;n r.ngiana ana r ranee, nnowers in har vesting districts in the southwest also belped our market, offsetting the arrive of the new wheat at St. Louis. Offerings were light all dsy, especially of new crop ' options. Near the close prices eased off Under realising and were Anally c net higher. June, 7SVoTc; July, 76tf76c, ciotea ai fO'4C CORN Receipts. 60.900 bu.; exports. 24.353 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 71 Vic, elevator, and 7oc, f. o. b., afloat. The option mar ket was dull all day and while Arm first on the wheat strength, displayed littl bullishness, owing to a lack of support t-K.cepl on isrcemrjer, wnicn closed rilaher. asalnst c decline otherwise. closed at 67VC: September closed at'63c December, ijovntwt.c, nosed at 60o. OATS Receipts. ,900 bu. ; exports. 7.40) bu. Bpot, Arm; No. 3, 47c; No. 3. 46ttc o. 1 wntte, uc: ino. wnite, hie; trac white western. 6iiT&cc: track white state. fx"0 5ae. Options were quiet, but Armer, on rains in the big oat states. HAY8teady; shipping, 6065c; good to cnoice. s'n wo. HOPS Quiet; state, prims to choice, 191 l&iiiac; lix, I4ijjic: olds. Mc; paciAc coast, 11 crop, lkQ23c; lsuu. 14-olbc; olds HIDES Quiet : Galveston. 20 to 26 lb, Ike; California. 21 to 36 lbs., l&c; Texas dry, 34 to 30 lrs , ISC. LEATHER Steady; add, 242Sc WOOL Quiet; domestic fleec. 25fi29c PROVISIONS Beef, Arm: family, $lt50tf It.Wi; roea, n w; oeei nams, -l wi.'i t packet. $16.0(Vu 16.60; city extra India mess, $A.0iNp,-'.ii cut meats, steaay; pickled bel lira. $11.004118.00: ulckled shoulders. $8 50 3.76; pickled hams, $11,504)13 (a) Lard, steaxiy western steamed, $lo.70; reAued. ateadv continent, r m & : South America, $1160 compound, 18 2txu8.su. pork, uuiei: family i ir-rfia 75; snort, clear, l.rtwj2l.J6; mess, Hi wn 25. BUtTER-Relpt. 7.341 pkgs.j steady state dalrv, lVfi21c: state creamery, l!i 21V; Imitation creamery, 17'q20c; factory, 111 "r. TAMOW- Easy : rlty, ($2 per pkg.). 6c; country (pkg. free), 6"ffc. RICE ouict; domestic, rair to extra, 41, CM'V; Jnpnn, 4,1j:c. PEA NUTS Firm; fancy, hand-picked, 6c; tit her domestic, 3fiv. I M fcfcKK-Reretpts, i.K'i psgs.; irregular; fancy large, colored. 9c; white, 9(310c; fancy small new state full cream, colored. V'!'v4c; white. 10'c. kiihs-Keceipts. i.wsi pggs.; state and Pennsylvania, 17filSc; western candled, 17 CalTWc. M1.1LAP8E8 Firm: New Orleans. XfHc. I'OUMKY-Alive: irregular: broilers. 21 62.1c; turkeys, lie; fowls, 13c. pressed: Dull; broilers, 24'a26c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 13c. M ETA I J? The local market for tin was quiet, but Armer, with spot at $.1M330.5. At Ixindon the spot article was easy and lia lower at 130. while futures were un- nnged at 125 5s. Copper was slightly easier here, with standard spot to August quoted at 11. i'tj 12 , lake $11251312.), elec trolytic tl2.121il2.27 and casting at $12.22. At London there was a firmer market, spot lt 7s 8d and rutures M Us 3d. Iead ruled unchanged at 3418 and at London, where previous quotations also held at 11 Es. There was no trading to speak of In spelter and the quotation given Is more or less nominal at $4.18. The quotation proved to be 2s fid, advancing to 18 15s. The local Iron market continued quiet and without feature, prices showing no changes. Warrants were nominal; No, 1 foundry, northern. $21.0Ofr'22.O0; No. 2 foun dry, northern. KOnOfy 21.50; No. 1 foundry, southern. fJO.SOft'Jl.SO: No. 1 foundrv. south ern soft. $20.55. The English markets were slightly better; Glasgow at 64 6a. OMAHA WHOLKtALS MARKETS. Condition of Trade and Quotations on staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS Including new No. 2 cases, 14c; caKes returned, )3c. LIVE POl LTHY-Chlckens, 9c; old roosters, according to age, 4(&5e; turkeys, 8ft 11c; ducks and geese, 7c; broilers, per lb . 18e. BUTTER Packing stock, 17c; choice dairy, in iuds, ivuwc; separator, 222ic. FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, 9c; crapples, 10c; herring, 6c; p:cRerel, 9c; pike, 11c, perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed. 7c: sun Ash. 6c; blueflns, 8c; whlteAah, lie: catfish, 13c; black bass, lrtc; halibut, 11c: salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; red snipper, iOc; roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe. per i ilr, 35c; spilt shad, per lb., 10c; lobsters, boiled, per id. , zoc; loosters, .green, per id., juo. PIGEONS Live, per doz., 76c. VEAL Choice, 64(&C, COKN 61 c. OATS 4c. HHAN Per ton. $17. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers association: Choice hay. No. 1 upland, )j.6o; No. 1 medium, $; No. 1 coarse, $7.50. Rye straw, $5.50. These prices are lor nay 01 good color ana quality, jue mand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dos.. DC. NEW CELERY Kalamazoo. 30c. POTATOES Northern, ouio'Soc; new pota toes, per bu., Il.004il.u4. GREEN ONIONS Per dog., according to size of bunches. lbtiMc. ASPARAGUS Home grown, per dos., 30 Si 4uc. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dos.. 45c sue. LETTUCE Hothouse, Per dos., 25c PARSLEY Per doz., 30(835c. RADISHES Per dos.. 2u4i;26c. WAX BEANS Illinois, per box, $1.50; per -du. box, oc; per ma: net DasKei, Voc; string beans, per -bu.. ibt; per bu., $1.50. GREEN PEAS Per half bi basket. 750. RHUBARB Home grown, per lb., lo, CABBAGE California, new. Sc. ONIONS New southern in sacks, per lb.. zc. TOMATOES Texas, per 4-basket crate. i.'ai.w. NAVX BEANS Per bu., $2. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $4.00 4.60. CHERRIES -CallforVla, per box. 1L250 1.50; home grown, per 24-quart case, .w . GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $1(KX WATKRM ELt)NS-3640c. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES Florida, 30 to 86 count. 13. OU. BANANAS Per bunch, according to size. H.'Jbai. to. ORANGES Valencia. $4.50; Mediterran ean sweets. 3.Vfrf4.U0. LEMONS Fancy, 35.00; Messlnas, $4.60 MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY Per 24-sectlon case. $2.7504.00. CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $3.25; New York. $3.50. POPCORN Per lb., 5cj shelled, 6c VttTfl WTa 1 mi t si X!a 1 BlAfr si Km If nan tk 12c; hard shell, per lb., llvtc; No. 2 sof shell, loc; No. 2 hard shell, 3c; Braslls, per lb., 14c; Alberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large, per fb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoanucs, per sacs. $3. Ml. hides xso. 1 green, BMrc: mo. 1 green, 5c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, (c: no. i veai can, a 10 itya 10s., sc; ino. i eal calf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6c: dry hides. Mi 12c: sheep pelts, 75c; horse hides. $1.6042. 5o. . . r r-v T7" n . T a . 1 1 . i . . . . . i following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ion, iu; iron, stove piaie, per ion, if. mi; copper, per lb., c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c; brass, light, per lb., 60; lead, per lb., 071C, sipc, VK 'ut ruunr, jot iu. 9C. St. Lonle OraUn and Provisions. 8T. rouia. Juno 13, WHEAT Higher No. 3 red, cash, elevator, 77c; track, 78 re J 4j79c; uly. &6!Hc; Beptember. 69u oavc; inq, t nara, iwiic CORN Higher No. 2 cash. 0c: track, r. 54c. 44c: track, 6263c; July, 60Vc; September 54c. OA1T9 nigner; ino. 2 casn. 45c; July, 32c; September, 27c; No, white. 47c. RYE Firm at 66c. FLOUR Quiet; red winter patents, $3.65 70: extra tancy ana siraigni. w.XKrra.ab clear, $3.01x53.20. CORNMEAL Steady, 33.15. SEED-Tlmothy. steady at $8.00. BRAN Steady: sacked, east track. 79 sue. hay Dun. weak; umotny, prairie, $10.0012.50. ii'liiat.'tr aA.a 61 9ar 212.50314.50 IllOIV l Dirauji, sti.tMS, IRON COTTON TIES $1.05. BAGGING Steady, 6i&c. HEMP Twine, c. PROVISIONS Pork, stesdy: jobbing, old $17.76; new, $18.15. Lard, steady, $10.10. Dry salt meats (boxed), stronger; extra shorts and clear ribs. $10.75: short clear. $11. Bacon (boxed), stronger; extra snorts and clear ribs. $11.50: short clear. $11.75. METALS Lead, ateadv at $3.S53 (7 spelter, stronger at ta.raai ou. ruiuiKi oteany; cnicaens, ee springs, 124116c ; turkeys, 8c; ducks, 6c geese, W4c. BUTTF.R Steady: creamery, 1822Uc dairy, li'trtsc. eggs steady at HHC loss orr. Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls 7,000 8.000 Wheat. bu 18.fti0 71.000 Corn, bu.... 16.0fJO 29,000 Oats, bu 46.000 26,000 Liverpool Grnln and Provisions. LIVERPOOL. June 13. WHEAT-8pot, No. 1 northern, spring. 6s d: No. 1 Cali fornia, dull at 6s 3d. Futures, quiet; July, 6al0d; September, s lHd. CORN spot, steady; American mixed. new and old, 6s 9d. Futures, quiet; July, nominal; September, 6ald; October. 6s d. PEAS Canadian, steady at 6s lOd. FIOUR St. Louis fancy, winter. Arm at 8a d. HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm t 4 15s4i 6. PROVISIONS-Beef, dull; extra India mess, s yd. llama, snort cut, 14 to 16 lbs., firm st 54s 6d. Bacon, firm; Cumber land cut. 26 to 30 lbs.. Arm at 55s: short ribs. If to 24 lbs.. 63s 6.1; long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs., nrm at bos; long clear middles, heavy, 36 to 40 lbs.. Arm at 65s td; short clear backs, 16 to 30 lbs., 60s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs.. Arm st 64s 6d. Shoul ders, square, 11 to 13 lbs.. Arm at 42s. Lard, American refined, In palls, steady. o2s: prime western. In tierces. Arm, 52s 6d. CHEESE Steady; American, nnest white, old, 56s; American, finest white, new, 61a; American, Anest colored, old, 69s; Ameri can, Anest colored, new, bis. TALLOW Prime city, stesdy. ZS6d: Australian, In London, dull, 33s 3d. BUT I EK Nominal. Receipts of wheat during the last three days, 279.000 centals. Including Is7.0u0 Amer ican. Receipts of American corn during th last three days, 100 centals. Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June IS WHEAT July, 6SMiStc; September 6to; cash. No. 1 hard. 71c: No. 3, 7c; No. 1 red. 73c; No. 3. 72c: No. 3 spring. 704471c. - CORN July. 57ac; September, 60'4lc; rash. No. 3 mixed, 60c; No. 3 white, 63c; No. . 62c. OATS No. I whits. 43 Sic. RYE No. 3. 57c. HAY Choice timothy, 313; choice prairie, al u. H UTTER Creamery, lc; dairy, fancy, lie. EOO8 Firm: new No. t white wood cases Included. 14c per dos., loss off; cases re turned, 13c. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 60.0O0 30 sno Corn, bu 39,3 ll.mw Oats, bu 17.0W) 11.001) Mlnnoanolls Wheat, Flonr anal Braa. MINNEAPOLIS. June 11 WHKaT-JuIt, 74S474VC; iplber, o. On track; No. hard, 77c; No. 1 northern, 75'e; No. 2 orthern. Jhtc. FLOUR First patents. $3 90'54; second pstents. $3 6i&3.70; flrst cl'ars. K.ia; second lears, $2.2o. BRAN in bulk, $13,00413 60. Philadelphia Prodare Market. PHILADELPHIA, Juna 13 WHEAT Quiet: June, contract grade Mas2c. COH.N ino. z mixed, mwnx. OATS Market lc higher; No. 2 white, PROVISIONS Market quiet. BUTTER Steady, fair demand; extra western creamery, 22c; extra nearoy prints, 23c. ... EGOS Steady ; fresh nearby and west ern. 17c; fresh southern, iw, loss on. CHEESE Steady, fair flcmano; iNew York full creams, prime, l"c; New York full creams, fair to good, 10tfloc. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO. June 13. WHEAT Pull. strong; cash. 81c; June. 81c; July, 714C; September, 74c. , CORN Dull, steadv: cash. 62t4c: July. 62c; September, 58c; December, 44c. OATS Dun. nrm; casn. ai'c; juiy, one; new, 40c: September. 2Sc; new, 31e. SEED Clover, dull, steauy; casn, is.uin; October, $5.12. Peoria Market. PEORIA. Til.. June 13 CORN Nothing doing: 61c bid, 62c asked. UAiB-unn; ino. 2 wnite, kc, umeu through. WHISKY On the basis of $1.30 for fin ished goods. Milwaukee Grata Market. MILWAUKEE, June 13. WHEAT Hleher: No. 1 northern. 77ff77c; No. 2 northern, 7676c; July, 72c. ovr a. 1... v , tt. BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 70?72e; sample, 6&4j'70c. Dalata Grnln Market. DULUTH. June 13. WHEAT Cash hard. 76Wc: No. 3 northern. 72Nc; . ko. i northern. 74c July, 3c; September, 71c OATS September, auc. NEW YORK . STOCKS ASD BOXDS. Inll and Inrrrlala Market Takes Good Vptnrn In Lost Hoar. NEW YORK. June 13. After a dull and hesitating market during the greater part of the day, with Isolated upward move ments here and there, the market broad ened In the Anal hour and moved upward quite generally, with a considerable show of strength. The activity was attributed to the same speculative leader wno naa been concerned in all recent Important movements, and whose return to N ail street this wees gave Immediate rise to a show of awakening. Whatever the motives ot tne Duying tne bull leader secured a larger following today than at anv time, notwltnstunding a num ber of new developments not Immediately encouraging to a rise in prices, ino pre liminary ngures or tne ween s currency movement, which are usually the center of nttrest In a Friday s market, gave no promise of a strong bank statement. The subtieaeury absorption of $2.40ti,000 appar ently has been little more than onset ny the talance of receipts from the Interior. There Is no Indication of any considerable loan contraction during the week nnd the time money market continues to reflect the cautious desire of borrowers to provide thcrr I'tlves with Axed sums for a consider able time to come. Today s crop news was regaraea as ravor- able. ow't g to complaints of too much rain In tlvi scuthwest. Part of the strength of wheat was attributed to an Improved de mand fit export, but this failed to develop fully. The figureo of tne May agricultural ext. rts were decidedly unfavorable at the decrccse In value from those of May, last year, reaching over $20,000,000; the bread stuffs Increasing $13,795,000 and amounting to only about half those of last May. Dast weeK s exports or wneaajina nour show a continuance of the low average, al though the most notable lalllugm is In the corn exnorta. This does not offer en couragement to the hope of an early supply of foreign exenange to raciutate remit tances for repayment of foreign obligations. The advance or a point or over in tne Reading stocks was an Important sympa thetic influence upon the late market, but there was no news to show a prospect of an early settlement of the strike. The In crease In the demand for stocks was Incon testable, nevertheless. In some cases the advance was due to Individual cases. Sugar advanced on tne over-sold condl- ticr. of the market for the refined oodt;ct and was benefited also by the reports of a special presidential message) to congress re inforcing tne recommendation xor cuoan reciprocity. There were a numner or very targe in dividual buying orders for Mexican Cen tral, which was not followed up. The trad Ins; In General Electric was probably due to reports of new electrical companies, backed by heavy capitalists. The stock afterward rallied 4 points. Ch'cio i Eastern Illinois rose 44 noints further on persistent rumors of an offer for contrcl. The day s reports of railroad eari.ii. gs showed a continuance of the in creases over last yearn corresponding period. The market closed rather quiet but steady. iire was a large aemana tor waoisn debei.ture B a at an advanoa of 2 per cen; the Burlington Joint 4:1 were-also in demand. The market generally was Arm Total sales, par value, $3,690,000. United States 3m declined per cent on the last call The following are the closing prices on the New York stock exenange Atrhlaon ... 11 Bo. Parlflo 5U 60 pta.... 80. Railway . 37 V4 Baltimore ft o.. IMS . to .(, . H . 47 . i7 . TW . 75 . M .174 do pfd 4V do pfo Taxaa A Pacific.. Toledo, Bt. U A 41 II Canadian PaclBo... Canada 80 Che, at Ohio Chicago a Alton... w do pfd 37 Union Paclflo 10&a do pfd 7 do pta Chicago, Iod. Si L. do pfd Chlrafo E. III... Cblcaio aV O. W.. do lat pld do Id pfd Chicago N. W.. C K. I. AY P Wahaah 17 do pfd aa 11 Whaelisv L E do 2-pfd 36 Wla. Central 174 . Ni . 47 do pfd Adama Ex , ..17 ..121 ..114 ..too .161 American Ex t'nlted Statea Ex. Walla-Pargo Ex.. Amal. Copper ... Chicago Tar. Tr.. 11 "4 do pfd C. C. C. St. L Colorado So do lat pfd do id pfd Dal. A- Hudaon.. Dal. U A W ... banTer A R. O.. do pfd Erls do lat pfd do id pfd. ...J.. Oraat Nor. pfd... Hocktag Valley . do pfd Illlnola Cantral . lows Cantral .... do pfd Laaa Erie A W.. do pfd L. N Manhattan L Mat. St. Rt .. 4S'i .. 31 .. 0 lot . Airier. Car A T.. ilS do pfd ... 1o Amir. Lin. Oil ... A do pfd ...176W Amer. 8. A R ...l0 do pfd ... 41 Anao. Mining Co.. ... Brooklyn R. T ... 17 Colorado Fuel A I ... 8S Coo. Oaa ... S2 Con. Tobacco pfd. . ..las Ora. Elartrlo ... : Hocking Coal ..... ... Inter. Paper ...142- do pfd ... 474 Inter. Power ... la Lrlede Oaa .... ... to National Blacult . ...12.S National Lead .... ...117 No. American .... ,...lJl!Paciae Coart .. 24 .. 61 .. 4 .. M ...1134 . . 41 ... ...ZZ1 ,..114 ...314 ,.. 14 ... XI ... 74 ... 76 ... at ... 48 ...22 ...1Z4I ... 48 ... 40 ...101 ...Ho racinc Man Max. Cantral Nat. Rr. of Maxloo Minn. A St. L , Mo. Par I Be M.. K. A T. do pfd People'a Oaa .... Preaaed 8. Car.. ... 47 ...1114 ...104 V ... 14V ... a ...1M ... 17 ... SO ... J ...1K ... S ... tiv ... 4' ... ... II ... 73 ... M ... ais ...171 do pfd ... 34 Pullman P. Car. Republic Steal . ...232 ... II do pfd ... 75 ...128 ... 4 ... It ... m ... 13 ... 33 N. J. Central ... N. Y. Cantral ... Norfolk A W.... Sugar Tenn. Coal A I. Union Bag A P. da pfd do pfd U. 8. Leather .. do pfd U. 8. Hubber .. do pfd U 8. Steal do pfd Weatern Union . Ontario A W Pannajrlranla .... Raadlng ... 14 do lat pre do id pfd ... 50 19 14 t. LAB. P... do lat pfd do id pfd Amer. LocomotlTa.... 33 do pfd as St. L. Southw.... do pfd rv. noutnera 34: do pfd 44 It. Paul do pfd Ex -dividend ...1M Offered. Boston Stock, (.notations. BOSTON, June 13. Call loans, 3V4&4H per cent; time loans, too per cent. Official closing 01 stocas ana Donas: Atchlaoa 4a ..102IAdenture 1:14 Oaa la .. rx Aiiouea 2 Max. Central 4a.. N. E. O. A C... Atrhlaon .. 11 Amalgamated 4h .. ,t uuignam 31- .. ai-ii ammM at necla....a!ft .. MVlCeniennlal 1 do pfd Boaton A A loan j ..!(). opper Range 574 boston A Me ...f uuminion voal S9 Boat os Elevated . N. V., N. H. A t Fltchburg pfd.... t'nlon Pacific .... Max. Cantral .... ,..! Franklin li ..... noyaie lx ..144iMohawk 42 ..iwn uia uominioa 22 .. 17Oa.ola 41 ...129 .Parrot 2t Amer. Bugar .... do pfd American T. A T Dominion I AS ..iiv vuincj 130 ..175 Santa Fa Copper 1 .. es lamaraci ho ..313 iTrlmoumaln sc Uen. Klertrto .... Maaa. Eleclrla ... do pfd t'nlted Prult Ialr Wrat V. S. Steel do pfd ... 4J4;Trlnltir u ... Cnlted States to ..m'iun 22 ... 6S victoria 4 ... Winona 3 ,.. $9 Wolerlne as ...lot t'nlted Copper ts weatlngn. Hew York Miatnaj tgaotatlona. NEW YORK Juno IS The following are ins cioeing prices on mining stocits Adams Coa I Little Chief Alloa 0 lontarto Breeoe M jOphlr gmuawlck Coa S Iphnenlg .... It ....Tie ....113 .... Comet org Tuanel ... a Fotoas .... 14 .... ia .... 11 .... 40 ....lie Coa. Cal. A Va It sWvaga Sierra Nevada Small Mopes . Standard Deadwood Terrs UM Hera Sllrer 13s Iroa Sllrsr 73 Leasvuia Coo Bank Clearings. OMAHA. Juno 11 Bank clearings today, 31.0a.67 e; corresponding day last year, i,ii,4M.ts; aecrease, gu.oi.ae. CUICAtrO. J una U. C'lcao,;a. 334.K7.U1 balances. $1.641,99; posted exchange, $4 .85 tor sixty days, $4.88 on demand; New York exchange. 2ih25c premium. CINCINNATI, June 13. Clearings, $3, 0S7.; money 34jti per cent; New York exchange, l.vf,0nr premium. ST. IJUIS, June 13. Clearings, $9.138 775; balances, 3n.14.413; money, steady, 46 per cent; New York exchange, 25c premium. BALTIMORE, June 13. Clearings, $3,462, ?:; balances, $.Vi7,314; money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA. June 13 Clearings. $17,152,66)1; balances, $2,156,f)S3; money, 4 per cent. NEW YORK, June 13. Clearings, $205, frO.M"; balances, 88,764.978. BOSTON June 13. Clearings, $21,139,998; balances, $1,0M,176. WEEKLY CLEARING IlOl'SE TABLE. Aggregate of Baalaess Transacted by the Associated Banka. NEW YORK. June 13-The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the imk clearings at the orlncloal cities for the week ended June 12. with the percent- ge 01 increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week last year: I Clearings.! Inc. CITIES. Doc. New York !31,107,43,150, 22.0 hlcago oston I 166.132,163 3.4 128.007,1461 1iiO.K5.367 I 4S.3I9.2:. 6 6 24.3 Philadelphia t. IjOUIS 10.9 ittsburg incinnatl 29,344.3011.... 2.0 2.t.3:'0.)i 8.2 an rranclsco , 22,916,4461 12. 6j. altlmore .044.4t 16,4Q,1!3 6.7 7.6 ansas City , leveland , 13,7M.0o 12.460.tK3 11.0S,hiO 1,649.319! 10.640. mt 9.603.32J! 7.070.2o 6,326.1(10, 6.772,9J, 6.759.0661 6.4i-5.470 4.986,124: 6.1 W, 078 1 3,703,46 2,76S,63l 2.62.6n9 8.267,639 4.971,3941 3.046,124 2.970.976, 3.31S.241! 4.00O.91SI 8.3 Minneapolis , 15.3 31.0 32.3 ndiannpolls oulsvllie , ew Orleans , 6. Si. Detroit , 22.0 "i.i 'ii.i MAHA , rovldence , Milwaukee , 10. . 8.61. ufralo , St. Paul 1 t. JoseDh , Denver Richmond , 14.8 'ii'.i avannah alt I-nke City , many jon Angeles , 60. 51 Memphis , 7.1 14.2 ort worth , Seattle Washington 30.9 40.7 Hartrord Peoria 2.648,676 1. 1.3 13.6 2.1114,174 2.69i,211 2.WW.W6I oledo ortland. Ore....... 16.4! 27.71 Rochester 2.647. K42I 6.8 tlanta 2,343, i 3)1 Des Moines New Haven 2,253.362) 1,966,746 1,731.925 1,799,667 1,764,224, 1,343.6"3 34.71. 4.6). 17.3 . 36.31. 13.3,. S84 . Worcester Nashville SprlngAeld, Mass.. Norfolk 2.3 Grand Rapids 1.62.6;2 1,3,447 1.431.897 1,846,468 Scranton 6.7,... 9.2 ... 60.2 ... 11.7:... 34.6 ... Portland, Me Sioux City Syracuse 1.239.140 ayton, o 1,630,196 acoma 1.445.6401 20.9 1,670.8121 61.1 l.l'.46s 19.3 1,137,7621 1.36,041 67.8 982.690 38.3 72H.154 8.2 763,810 2.1 887,114 9.6; 4.18.0H) 21.0 793,814 62.8 4J6.339 24.1 724,839 13: 643,962 19.4 762,000 13.3 471.449 2.3 . 628,436 7.31 638.659 22.8 635.292 3.2 637,981 27.2 6ii8.471 89.8 608,774 32.6 2H,72a 46.6 877,6" K 1.3 459.447 18.2 436,000 16.2 398,598 10.8 476.550 49.61 300,622 7.9 360,200 93.161 8.0 265,723 26.6 194,908 1 2.1 180.974 21.6 9,992.846 84.7 K.6H4.O0O 1.4 8,118,600 26.01 802,321 26.2 620.490 12.4 360,660 236,698 1 $1,866,148,694 23.0 767,686,644 3.0 pokane opeka Wilmington, Del... Birmingham Evansvllle Augusta Pavenport Fall River Macon kittle Rock Helena Knoxvllle Lowell Akron Wichita Springfield, 111 1txiiik'ton New Bedford...... Chattanooga Youhgstown Kalamazoo argo Rlnghamton Rockford anton acksonvllle. Fla. pringneld. Chester Qulncy Bloomlngton Stoux Falls. Jacksonville. 111. Fremont Houston Galveston Columbus, O Wheeling Wilkes aarre Beaumont , Decatur Totals, TJ. 8 Outside New York. CANADA. Montreal ., Toronto . . Winnipeg , Halifax Vancouver, 23.629,654 19.701,742 82.7 68.21 8,229,376 1.769.169 6.2 B. C 1.667,190 38.61 26.0 Hamilton .. 998,9481 ft99,666 623.6441 1,465.289 1.190,264 Bt. John, N, Victoria. B. B C 10.9 14 4 8.1 Quebec .. Ottawa ..... Totals, Canada. 3 63.674,377 40.7 Not Included In totals because containing; otner items man cieannas. Not Included In totals because of no comparison for last year. New York Money Market. VTfiW TflRK. June IS. MONEY On call. steady, 2H3 per cent; close, bid and askea, 2f3 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4(0 i per cent. BTKF RL.INO EXCHANGE! Bteady. with actual business In bankers' bills at 34.874 i4.87Hi for demand and at 14.84 ror sixty ays: posted rates, 34.S6HiS4.86 and 34.P8 4.88U,; commercial bills 4.84,S'4.RM. . H1L.V t.K uar, D-'c; xaexican aouars, azc. BONDS Government, easy; stato, Inac tive; railroad. Arm. The closing Quotations on bonds ars as follows: U. 8. ret. la. rat ....107 ....losVa ....107 ....107 ....1SSV, U aV N. nl. 4s 10i do coupon ..... co la, reg do coupon .... do new 4a, reg Max. Central 4a MM. do la Ine it Minn. A Bt. L. 4a.. .106 M.. K. T. 4a do ia (4 N. T. Central la 144 do general IVka 1044 N. J. c. gen. 4a int. No. Paclflo 4s lot do ia 14 N. W. eon. 4a... .101TX do coupon .lii'l do old 4a. reg H1 do old 4a. coupon,.. 110V do 4a. reg 104 do coupon .....104 Atchison gen. 4a 1014 do adj. 4a 3V, Bal. at Ohio 4a. 1024 1 Raadlng gen. 4a 10 Mi,, it i, 4ft 1 at e. Is... .111 do IHa do conv. 4a 104 I St. L. aV 8. F. 4a. ..10 Canada So. ia lot1, 'St. U South, la.... HV. Central of Oa. 6a.. ..10 do ia (4 do la Inc ai s. A. a A. r. 4a.... w Ches. 4ft Ohio 4a...l0e4 So. Pacific 4a tt Chicago 4V A. Ia... 461 So. Rallara lilS C, n. oft U. a. 4a.... texexaa a racinc la . lii C. K 4 II P 1. 4a..ll64 T., st. L. A w. 4a. UH C. St N. W. e. Ta... 1314 Union Pacific 4a l.l do conr. 4 107 Wabaah Is 1114 do ia Ill do deb, B TT14 West Shore 4a llti Wheel. A L. B. 4a.. WV4 c . R. I. a P. 4a...ll C C C 8t L g. 4a. 101 S Chicago Ter. 4a so Colorado So. 4a W4 Denver A R. O. 4a. .104 Erie prior lien 4e....lHV, Erie general 4a sSi Wla. Cantral 4a., Coo. Tobacco 4a. 4 K. w. a I), c. la....lliv, Hocking Val. 4a....ll0Vt Offered. Foreign Financial. LONDON, June 13. Bullion amounting to 6,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England today for shipment to South Africa. Gold premiums are quoted as roi- lnws: Buenos Ayres, uiai; wiaana. .; Rome, 1.32. There was a strong aemana ror tm ney during tne eariy pari 01 mo aay, but slackened later and became easier. owing to the belief that the government will soon disburse largely. Business on the Btcck exchange opened witn tne nrmnese which develooed late yesterday. Consols wire fairly steady. Home rails were de pressed, as a result of the continued wet wtatr.er The feature of foreigners was th.t t-ivlng ol Argentine, owing to the Lon don Times' dispatch from Buenos Ayres saying that no serious opposition is ex pectea In congress to the ratification of tne ! gentlne-l'hllean disarmament and arbi trator, treaty. Brazilians were sympathe tically llrm. Americans were generally low.tr and Inanimate, due to the unsatisfac tory strike news. They closed steady. Kaf firs were Inclined to lincrov. PARIS, June 13. Business on the bourse to.luv was limited, but' the undertone was gord Prices closed Arm. Forelgnurs were sttb factory. Bosnian 4s were repurchased In view of the option operation. Branlluns rr.l4. Ar:iT,tines were firm. Turks were heavy. ht.salan induatrlals, Thomson Houston and Omnibus Company shares wire In vod demand. Rio tlntoe snd Kaf rtr were tiulttlv firm. DeBeers wre dull. The private rate of discount was 31-1 per cert Three per cent rentes, lOlf 95c for the pecotin: kpanlah 4a. Bi.ii. I'.ERLIN, Jjne :S Exchange on txmdon. 20m 4h pfes. (or checks. Internationals were steaay on the bourse. Spanish 4s and t'niKat ami Aim t tines were harder on western tourse sil'lcea. Iron shares rate Arm. as the result of the addition of sleep ers to the Prussian stste railroad on favor able terms, snd more stimulus resulted from the announcement that a convention had been concluded Detwvcn tne Austro Hungarian and Bosnian Iron works and that it would come Into force July L Condition ef the Iresaary, WASHINGTON. June It-Today's state ment of the treasury balances' in the gen eral fund, exclusive of the Jlj0.0rt0.OO gold reserve in we oi vision ei reuemnuoo. shows: Available cssh bslances, 1P9,449.- 3v; gold, 1100.133.162. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 13. COTTON Bpot cloaed Arm: middling uplands. 9 7-16c; mid dling gulf, 9 11-16c; sales. 600 bsles; fu tures closed quiet and stesay; June, im; Julv, 8.81c; August, 8 64c: Beptember. 8.19c; October, S.Ofic; November, 7.99c; December, 799c: January, 7.99c; February, 7.99c; March. 80lc. ST. LOUIS. June 13 COTTON unlet ; middling;. l-16c; sales, 66 bales; receipts. 337 bales: shipments, none; stocK, Z3,40 bales. GALVESTON. ' June 13. COTTON 8teady, 9c. ' NF.W ORLEANS, June 13.-COTTON-Bteady; sales. 1,400 bales; ordinary, 7r.e; good ordinary, S-Vs low middling, ftc; middling, 9 6-16c; good middling. 9 9-lJe; middling fair, 9 15-16c; receipts, 1,146 bales; stock. 124.720 bsles. Futures, aulet: June. 9 27c; July, 2Krt.22c; August, 8 62ft 63c; September, 8.19H320c; October, 7.94fg 7.9;c; November. 7.$4j7.86e; December, 7.85c; Jan usry. 7 8f.4ji7.87c. LIVERl'OOL. June 13 COTTON-flnot n fair demand, prices barely supported; American middling, 6 1-16d; the sales of the dsy were 10,000 bales, of which 2,500 were for speculation and exDort and Included 9,000 American; receipts, IS.Ono hales. In cluding 9,300 American. Futures opened firm and closed quiet; American middling g. o. c, June, 4 5&-64W4 56-64d, buyers; June and July, 4 64-64ft4 66-64d, buvers; July and August, 4 63-64d, sellers; August nnd Sep tember, 4 47-64d. sellers; Beptember and Oc tober, 4 36-64414 36-64d, sellers; October and November, 4 28-64d, sellers; November and December, 4 2S-fi4fp4 26-64d, sellers; Decem ber and January. 4 24-64W4 25-64d. sellers: January and February, 4 24-64d, sellers. Wool Market. BO8TON. June 18. WOOL The Commer cial Bulletin will say In tomorrow's report In wool trade: The Boston market has been active this week. Buyers have been numerous and some of the largest con sumers have bought liberally, the trade being well distributed. Prices are very firm a cent up on medium fleece, with the tendency upward on other grades. A ship ment of 166,000 pounds of Australian wool to London this week Is because better prices can be obtained over there than here. The west Is booming? and In some sec tions an advance of a cent a pound over opening prices has been secured. The new clip Is moving lively at top prices every where. The reeelnfs of wool in Boston slncn January 1, 1902, have been 115,527,487 pounds, against 83,9.15,294 pounds for the same period In 1901. 1 he Roston shlnments to date are 116.. 631.255 pounds, against shlnments of 111 - 095.369 pounds for the same period in 19ol. 1 no stocK on nand in Boston January 1, 1902, was 77.340.463 pounds. The total stock tooay is bj,ki:,z!h pounds. The stock on hand June 15. 1901. was 49,359.457 pounds. ST. LOUIS. June 13. WOOT Rteadv? medium grades and combing, 13fil7,c; light nne. jz'gioc; neavy nne, loguc; tub washed, 16324c. Evaporated Apple and Dried Fro Its. NEW YORK. June 13. EVAPORATED APPLES The market shows no material changes. While offerings continue light. demand Is moderate and prices remain steady, common to good being nuoted at VS&6c; prime, 10c; choice, 10H&10c; fancy, 11c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT The chief Interest in the market for California de scriptions centers on prunes of the larger sizes, for which there is a fair export de mand, though purchases for domestic ac count continue light. Prices are un changed, ranging from 3c to 6c for all grades. Apricots are in fair demand, par ticularly fancy goods, on which th fW.1. Ing Is slightly firmer, though no change is noted In quotations, which stand at lOVjc, to 14c In boxes; bags, 10Vt$.'l2c. Peeled peaches are priced at 1216c; unpeeled at SHfc'lOTtC. Oil and Hosln. NEW YORK. June 18. OTT Tnttnnaearl dull; petroleum, steady: rosin, steadv: tur pentine, dull. TOLEDO. O.. Juno 12. OTT North T.lma 88c; South Lima and Indiana. 83c. LIVERPOOL. June IS. OIL Cottonseed, Hull refined, spot, easy, 26s 3d. LONDON. June 13. OIL Calcutta, lln. seed, spot, 62s 3d; linseed. 30s lWd: tur pentine spirits, 86s lttd. OIL CITY. June 13. OTT Credit halsni... $1.20; certificates, no bid; shipments, 93.606 bbls.; average, 86,808 bbls.; runs. 27.371 bbls.: average, 76.879 bbls. SAVANNAH, Juno 13. OIL-Turnentlne, ai a a. a,. ltini. III III , A. D, Va Ua Hi. ll.Zni "P. fi.36; O, $1.40; H, $1.6i; r. fc; K. 32745: M 2.6o; N, 3.30; WQ, 33.45; WW, 33.65. Colteo Market. NEW YORK, Juno 18. COFFEE Spot Rio, Quiet; mild market, quiet. Tho market opened steady, with prices unchanged to 6 points under pressure from Importers, who found tho ring at most bare of buying or ders. The foreign market was bearish and receipts from tne crop country continued liberal. There was a rallv of 6 noints In tho last five minutes on covering by room enorrs, cnieny tor snorts, une market closed steady and 6 points higher; net saies, zz.mju bags, including July at 34.76: Beptember, 34.9004.86; October, 35.00; De cember, 35.15; January, 36.20(36.26; March. cc Aft. u sc jeai eyv ' ev.v, sua, e.atxifv.ui Dry Coeds Markets, NEW YORK, Juno 13. DRY GOODS The market has been dull today. Home buyers are still purchasing Indifferently In staple lines and seasonable fancies. There Is a demand for dark prints and for fine fancy fabrics for next year. Nothing more reported today for export. Print cloths dull but steady. Linens are firm, with a quiet business. Burlaps are dull and barely teadv for snot roods. MANCHESTER, JHine 13. DRY GOODS Holders unwilling to accept lower prices. Yarns, Irregular and depressed. a Soger Market. NEW YORK. June IS SUGAR Firm; kisir rTiiiiiiin, ov, cvmruugai, vo test, 9yC, Bnolasses sugar. 2c. Refined, firm. r NRW AHI.lfiK'U Tune, It -IT'am Bteaoy; open kettle. z"nja 3-l6c ; open ket tle centrlfuaal. 3aV4c: centrlfueal vellow- 3iS4Vic; seconds, 2(33 3-16c. Molasses, steady -centrifugal, 8615c. LONDON. June 13. SUGAR Beet. June. os aa. Visible Bopply ef Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. June 18. Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton, made up from special ca- Die ana teiegrapn aavicea, snows the total visiDie to do z.su.imv Dales, or which 1.857. 949 bales was American cotton. St. Lonls LIT Stoek Market. BT. LOUIS. June IS. CATTLE Reeelnts 1.600 hesd. Including 1.8u0 head Texana: market about steady; native shipping? and export steers. 3S.764j'7.76; dressed beef and butcher steers, 35.OOf7.00; steers under 1.000 lbs.. S3.4oae.40; storkers and feeders. t3.6orri 4.90; cows and heifers. 32.255.90; earners 2.00S3.00: bulls, 32.754.60; calves, 14 O0y 8.26; Texas and Indian steers, fed, 34.20(31 grassers, aa.ou1vt.2u; cows ana neirers a.7B(pH.llU HOGS Receipts, 3.300 head; market 6c nigner: Digs ana ugnts, .vaH.VJ: nackers 87.20W.40; lutchers, 37.30i7.62'4. BtlCt-Jf AM) LAMB3 KeCelptS, 1,400 head; market steady; native muttons, $3.75 atiio: lamDS. ia.wan.ao: culls and hurka :.ftU2T4.w; stocxers. 4j.a3.tu. Bloaa City Live Stoek Market. BIOTTX CITY. Ia.. June 13. fSrjecial Tel. gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 2u6; market steady; beeves. 36.0u&7.; cows, bulls and mixed, 32 .60 4.26; stockers and feeders, 32.75 4j4 2; yearlings and calves, $2.7o34.25. HOGB Receipts. 3.600; 6c higher, selling at ai.ioqj'i.ao: uuik, ai.uHU'i.au. BHttf-in aemana. Stoek In Sight. The following table shows the reeelnts n cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal maraets tor juiu 40 Csttle. Hogs. Bheep. 1.338 9.100 1,038 2.600 28.000 6,ono 9X0 7,260 9u0 2,600 2.300 1,400 825 6,6u0 suO 8,143 63.150 10,138 South Omaha. Chicago Kansas City . Bt Louis Bt. Joseph .... Totals THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, June u: Warranty Deeds. John Hlckey and wife to Eugene A. Breen. lot 11. block 128. South Omaha 11.000 Julia Uelaney to Time Burns, lot 7, block 3, Drexel's subdlv L K. Bchoenleber and wife to Char lotte B. Miller, lots T and 8. block 18. South Omaha 760 David Cole and wife to Rasmus Han sen, lot 32. N. J. Smith Place 66 Clementine Brown to O. B. Clark. lot 10, block 9, Kountse Place 1,000 Cathne A- caaemy to J. w. Murpny, lot 9. block 8. 1st add. to bouth Omaha 1 0 Minnie K. Powell to J. W. AUn. lot 13 block 14, West End add 2.500 J. J. King and wife to (J. W. Forbes, lot 4. block 8. North Omsha J. J. Monell, jr.. et a I, executors, to W. K. Wilding. wU lot 11. block 4. Bhlnn's sdd 400 Same to Luelhe fc. Bhrum. eV4 lot 11. block 4, Bhlnn's add 'o Total amount of transfers. 38 121 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Highest Pric Erer Taid on This Market for Beef Steer. HOG MARKET SLOW, BUT STEADY Batcher stock Where Fleshy Fnlly "leady Stoekers and Feeders Dall Sheep Prices Mnoh Loner Dar ing Week nnd Trade Doll. SOUTH OMAHA. June 13. RecelDts were- Cattle. Hog 6heep. Official Monday .... Official Tuesday ... Official Wednesday Official Thursday .. Official Friday .... 3.171 2.4'6 1.6 6 1.338 Mi 6.101 1.9S1 t.M 1.038 Five dava this week.... 10.692 46.061 11.677 ..10,692 Same days last week. ...13.799 6.'. 0.(8 7.7.U Hame week before 10,024 48.245 9.516 Bame three weeks ago. ..14.841 39.93 6.W4 Hame lour weeks ago. .. .12.927 e9.60 11.49 Bame days last year 11.178 44,314 S.3.4 RKCKiPfS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table ahoava the recelDls of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, with comparisons with isst year; 1902. 1301. Inc. Deo. Cattle 241,636 316.9'.1 34.646 liogs 1,27,275 1.1U,o3o 93.740 Sheep 378,673 487,06a 101.212 The lollowlug tuble shows the average price of hogs aol'i or. tho oouth Omaha market the last several days, with toni pkiisons with termer years: Date. I 1902. 19Ol.190O.l!99. 1898. 1897.189. May 19... I 7 12V, I I 5 10 3 t 4 36 1 3 51 1 3 12 may jv. .. 1 11 1 t 11 - ii hoi t sm s w vi May .1. May 32. 1 U1V1 s Sii t 03 . a , 4 21, I Kl 1 14 7 031 6 63 6 06 3 621 3 t4 3 03 7 08 6 61 3 01 3 so 1 4 33 I 3 02 7 uo t 6? 6 04 3 621 3 251 8 45 I (a 6 04i 3 61 4 17 3 40 3 04 96V( 4 99 8 66 4 18 3 3t 3 99 May .. May 24.. May 26.. May 26.. May XI., May 28.. May IM.. May 3u, . May 31.. une 1... 1 6 70 l JI 4 8 60 4 31 1 3 40 3 88 4 Mi 3 68 1 4 12 3 32 3 80 I 3 &9 4 03 3 36, 3 86 June 2... June 3..; I io IS IVI 7 18 ) 6 72 7 aoT. 1 t ;o 7 1M 6 71 7 lfc4l 6 75 June 4... 4 83 J M 3 32, 8 31, 2 87 Juno 6... 4 II 3 69 3 96 8 01 una ... une 7... una 8... une 9... 4 94 8 W 4 961 8 67 4 Oil 3 Ml 3 30 I t 78 7 21T 1 7 26'le 6 84 i 021 3 6.) 3 87i 3 81 3 03 6 10 8 61 3 92 : 3 -9 8 H 3 93; 2 2i 2 93 8 Ki 3 24, 2 91 3 31 3 10 Jjne 10.. Juno 11.. I 8 9 6 00 June 12... 7 33 Is 4 92 8 (7; June 13.. I 7 coVii 6 801 4 8U 3 o4 3 711 I 3 03 Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars or feeders shipped to tne country yesterday and their destination: tars. William Wallace, Holdrege, Neb. B. & M 1 Bruce & 11.. Marsland, iseo tJ. 6c M 1 F. Stevenson. Hancock. Ia. K. 1 1 Victor Johnson, Red Oak, Ia.-M. 2 . u. w nne & tJO., x-eona, iu.-w a The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Roads. Cattle.H0gs.8hp.Hses. C. M. & St. P. Ry 14 Wabash 1 .. Mo. Pac. Ry 3 .. Union Pacific 7 14 1 14 15 30 17 10 11 38 4 133 C. & N. W. Ry 1 F.. E. A M. V. R. R.... 10 C, Bt. P., M. & 0 9 B. & M. K. It. It I C, B. & Q. Ky 2 rv. C. dt bt. J I C. R. I. & P., east.... 8 Illinois Central Total receipts 65 The dlsnosltlon of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber ot head indicated: Ruvers. Cattle. Hogs. Bh p. Omaha Packing Co 311 lO .... Bwlft and Co 198 1,444 77 Cudahy Packing Co 266 2,w3 Armour 4 Co 193 2,940 81 Omaha Pkg. Co., K. C. 113 .... 803 Cuduhy Pkg. Co., K. C. 100 Vanaant CO is W. I. Stephen I Huston & -o 8 Livingstone & Bcnauer.. so H L. Dennis & Co 1 Habblck 3 Wolf & M.i Other buyers 73 .... 638 Total 1.379 8,337 1,679 cattle The sunnlv was moderate but ih. Hemund was also limited, consequently no material change waa apparent In the general trade. Tho feature In the steer trade was the sale of a load of 1,476-pound dry-lot beeves that fetched I7.sfi. tne manesi once ever oi,t cm ihla market for beef steers. They were a thoroughly finished lot. Good beef stock Is In strong demand, while arsesy grades are inclined to lower prices. The market for butcher stock la In much the same condition aa that for beef steers, as trade Is strong on fat grades and weak n srnnaers. The suduIv today was mod erate and a clearance was made early at etendv to strong flxures. Tonnv etocKers ana ieeaers are sailing fairly well at recent quotations, wnue In ferlor stuff Is more or less of a drag on the market. Receipts have been small and ih. volume or business nmitea. Riiia. staars ana veai caives. 11 in koou flesh, are free sellers at Arm figures, but, as In other grades, the trashy thin stpff Is not wanted by pacaers. BEEF STEERS. No. At. 0 a i w 1 m 1 at 1 7 U17a I 63 4 85 4 081 3 84 3 91 T 09s,j 6 W 4 90 8 80 1 8 Mi 2 6 7 lui 6 69( 4 t 3 57 4 10 3 93 7 ll'.i 6 71l 4 Ml 8 671 4 141 3 39 Pr. No. At. Pr. I 10 11 1057 I 50 i 71 U 1231 I 70 I 76 14 1210 4 0 4 21 I U5 I 85 4 II II 1101 I M I 00 1 U0 4 0 I it 14 1070 4 10 I 40 4 ,....1225 T 00 I 71 T 14 T 10 4 04 II 1471 T 14 10 II 145 1 20 I IS II 144T 7 16 4 40 II 1474 T 44 RS AND HEIFERS. 4 H cows. 1 74 11 MO 8 78 1 os ii m in t 15 4 10O1 I 74 I 1 1030 I 71 50 1 1070 I 71 I 50 1 146 I 40 1 50 I IM I 14 I 40 II 171 I 10 I 75 I Ml 4 00 I 74 I HI IN t 71 1 106 4 OS I 76 I Ml 4 04 I e II 1010 4 00 I 04 II 1071 4 0g I 00 II 1077 4 t I 00 1 400 4 14 I 00 I 4 II I 00 1 1120 4 4 I 00 II Il 4 44 I M 1 1160 4 46 I 11 10 10l 4 45 I 25 46 tfJ 4 74 1 16 1 m i 00 1 ta 1 1010 os I 26 1 1070 I 00 I 40 1 11H I 00 I 60 i 100 I 10 I 60 4 Ml 14 I 60 1 12S4 I 14 I 50 I U24 4 II I SO 1 11I I M I 60 II loai I 14 I 60 1 1160 I 64 I 60 1 1140 I 76 I 60 8 1144 6 4 I sO HEIFERS. I 41 141 4 44 I 60 11 721 I M I 76 1 140 IM BULLS. I 76 1 1IM 4 84 I 00 1 1140 4 M I 00 1 ItaO 4 U I 15 1 HID 4 M I 60 1 190 4 64 I 60 1 1470 4 14 I 60 1 14M I 04 I 10 1 1140 I 00 I 70 1 140 I 16 4 00 1 1100 I 16 4 00 1 1714 I 16 4 00 1 1740 I M CALVES. 4 00 1 146 I 10 4 60 1 146 I 10 I 00 1 114 4 44 I 6,1 1 BIO 1 1120 1 20 1 740 a 40 1 MO 1 M 1 10J0 4 att 14 104 14 H 14 1007 14 1"! BTEE M 1 1 t4 J no 4 750 I 1 1000 1 110 1 70 J 710 I 8 I '4 I 0 1 .so 1 10 a IHO I 1 1 1000 I 1000 1 an 1 mo 1 15 1 ISO 1 1110 1 o 1 1110 I s0 11 ' 1 90 1 40 i M 1 liao I M') 1 0 1 1JT0 1 710 1 SAO 14 HO .. 4 JO ..1020 .. 120 ..1WW ,.120 ..IHO .. 410 .. 70 ..1140 ..1170 12W 1010 1SK0 It0 1400 100 go lto 1.S0 I.. it. 4l!' 1 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. . , 100 I S4 I SI4 I 14 , 144 I 44 4 701 I II 147 I 04 1 140 I II 1060 I IM 1 400 I ii STOCK CALVES. ii 4 n l DO IH , 140 6 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1.14 I M I 16 1.. 4 M .. 61 .. IM ., 746 .. 431 .. 420 .. 747 t.. 1.. 4.. 1 . I.. 146 4 14 444 4 40 4.4 4 60 714 4 60 411 4 40 I 75 76 4 0 4 M 4 00 HOOS Ruvers were not inclined to Im prove prices, although the supply wss only fair and conditions otherwise more or leas favorable to sellers, tany in tne aay few loads changed hands at around yes terdays figures and from that until late the movement wa aecioeaiy siugirian. Ben ers priced their holdings pretty sjrong and buyers hld out for only steady prices ss a rule. The market settled down to mostly a steady basis, with here and there sales quoted a utile up rrom yesteraay ana clearance was finally effected. The bulk of the fair to good hrsvy snd buldvtr weight gradas sold from 81.9 to r.56; good medium, mostly around Jjfyjl 40, and lighter stuff on down. No. At. Sh. Pr. No. At. h M to ... 7 M 44 750 140 64 111 yv 7 15 7 J' 111 70 104 M 1 15 71 2? SO 11 t 40 1 th 134 40 71 t4 MO 1 U 71 Ill 10 14 tl 40 T 10 14 231 10 I 16 loo 1 IS 71 217 140 l 1 40 T IS 41 4 60 64 Ill M 1 40 14 ... 6 2i 40 7 17 i lf,0 jo 44 Ill 120 T 10 146 trt t HI w tin 74 l.'l 10 47 114 lto 1 10 44 ll ... 0 Ill 10 t 10 44 1 go 71 211 ... T 10 1(1 7 ... M ii 10 7 m 41 40 h0 S6 toi o 7 an & jm ... 70 t; 140 1 10 no 241 so 45 12 10 t 10 6 144 41 121 10 T 10 4 255 SO 14 K4 0 7 10 I 14 40 II K 110 7 10 (4 ;2 140 71 114 ... 1 10 II 0 71 lit 110 7 111 6 .241 140 40 Ill 10 T I2t, 4 23 ... 4 14 120 t ll 47 IS7 KM 74 Ill 10 T 1!', 43 1,13 10 II 221 14 T 111, 47... 141 10 71 134 10 T IS CI 2M 120 77 114 IM T 16 6 140 40 67 M M T 16 76 231 240 11 120 40 T 16 60 24 100 74 Kt 40 1 IS 6 Il 44 61 147 130 1 16 10 2M vo M 134 110 1 II 17 171 140 14 131 120 1 15 10 tl 10 11 237 0 t 17 2M 10 71 134 IM t IS 64 202 10 14 137 ... 1 16 U 161 ... 41 131 IM T 16 74 267 M 41 141 IM 1 15 40 14 120 31 121 110 T 16 61 2M 40 75 114 ... I 16 6 l.' IM 17 13 40 1 14 1 17 ... 61. 11 140 1 II 71 161 100 61 161 M T IS SI !') 60 76 1.1S 10 T M II 131 40 20 IM 1 16 40 145 1(0 64 116 IM T 16 17 17 ... M. ...... .134 40 T 16 64 115 10 -...... .231 10 T 16 II 124 10 II 126 110 T II 7 17 7 11 7 17' 7 i:v 1 7U 7 ITS ! ri T 40 1 40 1 4(1 T 4 T 40 7 as I 40 T 40 t 40 t 40 T 4 1 49 7 40 t 4(1 1 40 T 40 1 40 T 40 T 40 7 40 7 40 T 40 7 40 1 40 1 4J1-4 1 42i T t.'S 7 7 4H, 1 4t. 7 4ft T 46 7 45 T 4S 1 4i 1 4S 1 46 7 4". 1 47U, 7 6d 1 6 7 60 T 60 1 46 BHEEP Most nf the arrival! Indav were direct, there being only one load on sale. Prices have declined fully 5c the past week on practically everything. Quotations for clipped stock: Good to choice wethers. 85.60(05.90: fair to eood. 35 30 ti6.60; rood to choice ewes, 34.764T5.00; fair to good. $4.25'g4.75; good to choice lambs, $tUK ti6 50; fair to good, 35 40fj.76. Wooled stork sflls about 2656oc above clipped stock. Choice Colorado wooled lambs, 36 50(6"5; fair to good. 36.0006.50. Representative ales: 7 western ewes 9 4 35 203 western wethers 99 4 76 81 clipped ewes 85 5 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady Hogs Higher Sheen Lower nnd l.embs Higher. CHICAGO. June 18 CATTt.RTtpcnlnts. 2.600 hesd, Including 260 Texans; market siow, dui stenav; good to prime steers, nominal. 27.304! 7.90; poor to medium, I5 0TH .jo; etocKers and feeders i2.sosn5.2S; cows, 1 40(86.75: heifers. 32.25Hitii50: canncrs ii 70 ft2.40, bulls. 32.75S56 60: falves. 2.50(i6.ii; Texas fed steers, 5O0fl.7O. HODS-Receipts. 28.000 head: est mnted tomorrow. 19.000: left over. 4.500: strong: to 6e higher; mixed and butchers, $7.15B7.fiO; gooa to cnoice neavy, ii .soon, no; rougn heavy, I7.2ivn7.46; light, 37.00&?.3O; bulk of sales. J7.207.6O. BHEKF AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.00 head: heavy sheep lower, nrlme snrlna- lambs lfK?il5c higher; good to choice weth ers, 35.OfVii5.60; fair to choice mixed, 3l.0(V(i 5.00; western sheep, 3500(85.50; native lambs, 85.tXXfi6.75: vestern lambs, $5.504j6.76; spring lamns, i 40. Official yesterday: Reeelnts. Bhlnments. Cattle 10,217 2.519 Hogs 29.707 4.0 4 6heep 11,417 1,898 Knnsaa City Live Stoek Market. KANSAS CITT. June 13. CATTLE Re ceipts, 730 head natives. 260 head Texans, 13 head calves; market weak to 10c lower; choice export and dressed beef steers, 37.10 &7.46; fair to good, 83.76iif7.00; stockers and feeders, 83 45St 00; western fed steers. 34 00 4i.50; Texas and Indian steers, $4.fW(?4 7S; Texas rows. 82.S.W3.75: native cows. I2.0ixai 6 00; native heifers. 33.10rdfi.65; canners, $2.00 63.60; hulls. 32.85tfjti.25; caives, 8S.flfHt6.50. nous Kecelpts, 7.2S0 head; market ac tive, steady to 6c higher; top, J7.6S; bulk of sales, 37.30g7.60; heavy, $7.55i7.T; mixed nackers. $7.40r7.: light, 36.75(ti'7.40; yorkers, 7.25(?f7.40; pigs. 6.30(ft6.R6. onc,r.r Also lam Ha Receipts, 900 head; market steady; native lambs, 84.85fff7.10; western lambs. 85.KK66.40: native wethers. 36.00(86.30; western wethers, 33.85(5.50; fed ewes, 33.40ffrfi.S5; Texas clipped yearlings, t5.00iir5.45; Texas clipped sheep, 34.0064.90; stockers snd feeders, 32.35(g4.00. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK. June IS. BEEVES Re ceipts, 8,257; good to choice steers, strong; otners steady; bulls and cows, unchanged: steers, 85.46tj6.66: scrubs, 34.60; oxen, 35.30 to n.iu; DU1IS, 64.tilKCRi.iai; cows, JUKfrft JjO ; cables quote live cattle, higher; dressed weights, refrigerator beef, lSfffVie; no shipments today; tomorrow, I.400 cattle, 20 sheep and 8,700 quarters of beef. c A LV KB RecelDts. 240: strong:: veals. 35.00 to $7.60; culls, 14.50; city dressed veals, 9c to IU40 per lb.; extra, 12c. HUtiB Receipts, 1,821 head; firm; state hogs, 17.50; western hogs, nominal. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7,733; sheep, slow to 16c lower; lambs, 15c to 20c lower; seven cars unsold. Bheep. $2.75 to 35.00; exports, wethers, 35.50; lambs, 85.75 to 87.26; one car fancy, 37.60; culls, 84 60 to $5.60. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH. June 13. CATTLE Re ceipts, 825 head; steady; natives. $.15ff7 60 ; cows and heifers, 31.6086.ti0; veals, 3.503 6.50; stockers snd feeders, $2.25ijj6.25. HOGS Receipts, 6,600 head; steadv; light and light mixed, $7.20ffr7.50; medium and heavy. I7.3waf.66; nigs, 4.oHiJ.60. BH C.H.P AJND LAM Bo RecelDts. 800 head: steady. DESPONDENT CRIPPLE IS DYING Boyd Wells Fonnd nt Jefferson Sqnnre with Serlons Wonnd In Side. James Bos well, g cripple aged 79, shot himself In the right side with a revolver st an early hour yesterday, and Is now at the Clarkson hospital with very little hopes of his recovery. The shooting oc curred In Jefferson Square. The wounded man was found at S o'clock lying In pool of blood on a bench, with the revolver at his side, by J. C. Henry, 810 North Sixteenth street, and though still conscious, wss lust sble to talk. Mr. Henry notified the police and the man was taken to the station and later removed to the hospital. The police are of the opinion that Boswell attempted to take bis own life, though Boswell ssld the shooting was accidental. Boswell bss only ons arm, the right being off below the elbow. The shot entered on the right side, passed through ths lung, shat tered two ribs and came out his back. It was Ister found In his clothing. Boswell resides In Rockwell, Is., and came to Omaha two weeks ago from Greeley Center, Neb., where be had been visiting relatives. 8lo.ee coming to Omsha be has roomed at tbs Lange hotel on South Thir teenth street and It bss been his custom to retire early. Thursday nlgbt be failed to show up at bis room. For the last few dsys be bad appeared despondent snd bsd little to do with tbe other guests at the hotel. Late yesterday afternoon Ooerge Boswell, a son of the wounded man from Rockwell, went to the police station snd requested the officers to assist htm In locating bis father, fba son said thst his father bsd not written boms for some weeks and, be coming unessy, be bad started out to find blm and had Just arrived In Omaha. The son wss directed to the hospital. FLOOD FOLLOWS THE RAIN North Tweaty-Fonrth RntTera Little Owing to Clogging ef rateh Basin. North Twenty-fourth street had 4 miniature flood Thursday afternoon between 4 and 8 o'clock. Tbs shoser which came np at that time wss heavier In ths north ern part of tbs city than In tbs business center snd ths water which fell ss far north ss Ames svenue passed down the sewer along Twenty-fourth street. At Spencer street tbe volume wss too great for ths sawer snd It poured from ths catch basin In torrents. The entrance to the sewer became clogged after tbe water bad passed out snd for bait sn hour there was a foot of wster over tbe sidewalk and tbe pavement Tbe cellars of several buildings In tbs neighborhood were threatened, but prompt work opened tbe sewers so that the wster passed off without doing say dajDsgt, Tr