Nebraska Newspapers

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TIIE "OMAHA DAILY ' Bl!iVr THUKSDAY, . TUNE 1!, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL I
Skyrocket Speculation in Corn Fit ii Para
mount Feature of Market.
CEREAL SHOOTS UP, BREAKS AND TUMBLES
Wheat After Liberal Trade Closes
Higher, bat Oala fnlmportnnt
and Vnlues Recede Provisions
Dull, bat Absorb Galna.
CHICAGO, June IS. Corn executed a high
nd lofty tumbling feat today. Nerve-racking-
excitement over the rimer In
July options ruled the day. From the
Opening of the pit the Wall street clique
enoved prices In such an astonishing man
ner that the giratlon exhibited were such
aa made yesterday's erratic ups and downs
look like any ordinary "smoking room
day." Every natural condition Inherent to
the pita wan Ignored It was a bottle for
mllllonii, with rratty men on enrh Bide.
Today It suited the big manipulators to
allow price to Jump skywards for a time
and then It an oddly Fulled them to push
them down with remarkjble rapidity. The
range of J.tly corn and that m all that
was of Importance on 'change today con
sisted of an upturn of lVfcc at the opening,
a clump of 3Sc. from the top price and a
allitht recovt-ry from the bottom figure.
Other pita naturally felt the Influence of
euch pranks, but most speculators In other
commodltlea did not allow their Judgment
to be marred, and In the end July corn
closed 2c down, July wheat He higher and
July oats He lower. Provision closed yf
Jyc higher.
At the start the corn shorts, fearful of
a repetition of yesterday's rocket-like ad
vance, bid wildly for corn to cover their
account. The big bulls came openly In
the pit and bid against them. In a trice
Jilly, which closed yesterday at 67He, made
almultaneoua sales at 60 and Bsc. This
was too good a price for longs to with
stand. Men who had loaded up with stuff
around 62c or under let the crowd have In
plentiful lots. The Gates clique tried to
hide Ita hand, but the crowd soon learned
that It waa unloading large quantities for
profits. The little shorts were content to
get out of the market with losses, even
on a declining market. It seemed to be the
Intention of the big bulls then to squeeze
out the small bulls who had "tailed'' after.
Xn order to do thla stuff wns thrown on
the market In big lots. Several million
bushels were unloaded on the shorts at
tancy prices ami a considerable amount
of long stuff that was sold near top fig
ures waa taken In by Influential parties on
the slump. Pursuing auch tactics It took
the bull contingent a comparatively short
time to push prices down 3Hc from the top
price, until July sold at 65c. Fluctuations
of ordinary magnitude were considered
ridiculously amull today. All tracers were
nervous and excited. The pit had practi
cally all the Interest on the board. At the
close July was atlll congested, but com
paratively weak, 2c under yesterday, at
6B'c. September waa strong early on the
July bulge, but Bold off on general liquida
tion. The atory waa going the rounds that
September la to be given a whirl similar
to that now experienced by the nearer de
livery. At the close experienced tradera
did not know what to think of the condi
tion. There has been talk of 76c corn,
but against this la arrayed the possibilities
of large contract grading by private ele
vators. In three days 600,000 bushels of con
tract stuff have been made. Weather re
ports) were not good and bad new of the
crops waa coming In. Receipts today wars
219 cars, 21 of contract grade.
Wheat had a fairly active day, with a
Jlberal trade, but the feeling waa nervoua
ind tense In sympathy with the congested
condition of the corn pit. The advance In
corn at the opening had something of a
reflection In an advance In wheat and the
later slump waa accompanied also by a
following weakness In wheat. In the end,
however, natural conditions prevailed to
some extent. The Impression gained
ground that weather conditions abroad have
been very wet and cool and crops as a
result have Buffered. There waa also more
wet weather In our winter belt. These In
fluences, In spite of liberal receipts, helped
July wheat In an opening advance of
4o, at 72c, and pushed It to 72V4c Sep
tember wheat, which had been bought
rather freely by Influential Interests, was
unloaded to the extent of about 2,000,000
bushels and In consequence broke 1c. This
depressed July to Tlttc. Late In the ses
sion 200,000 bushels of cash wheat were
worked here for export and the seaboard
reported 23 loada taken for the same Dur-
poae. This caused talk of bad weather In
Fiance and England again, and Improved
the demand. July closed firm, He up, at
VZHfSfiZHo. Local receipts were 87 cars, 8
of contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 274 cars, making a total for the
mrvo (iviiiin vi oil earn, Hfftinsi MOO lam
week and 311 a year ago. Primary recelota
were 692,000 bushels, compared with 432,000
Duaneis last year, neaooara clearances In
wheat and flour equalled 171.000 bushels.
Trade In oats waa email and unimportant.
Natural conditions were somewhat bullish,
but the slump in corn took oats down a
little ways with it, and there waa very
little recovery. Cash business continued
good and wet weather was reported work
ing against crop conditions. Receipts were
liberal at 113 cars, but the contract grade
was small. July aold from 39fto to 2ao
ann ciosra yc aown, at 3vc.
Provisions were very dull, but showed
very gooa strength. Manipulation still con
tlnued at the hands of packers, but the
manipulators put out a good argument for
the advance. In that the cash stuff was
being taken by the seaboard aa fast as
manufactured. July pork sold at 117.67
and closed 6c hlaher. at 317.SO: Julv lurd
closed &&7V4o up, at I10.20igl0.22tt. and July
rum ivv uirfiirr, si eiu.tift.
Estimated recelpta for tomorrow: Wheat,
26 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, 120 cars; hogs,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Tes'y.
Wheat I
I
72WHI 72y;
71Mj-H71HH
70 L. 1. T-ja
71V72H'S'Hl
7oHi71M.$Vt
7172H&
72H
71
72V.
J7H
6
44T4
8714
Sept.
Leo.
Corn
July Sept.
Dec.
Oata
a July
b July
Sept.
b Sept.
b Deo.
Pork
July Sept.
Lard
July Sept.
Ribs
Julv
Sept.
68a9
69(0
69
65H 6514
6.SHI6SHWV4
H 44iaH
36 34
88H 3D
2H 2SH4 H
6Hl
45Vi
39H
44-SHi
S7H
89',
2X
8H
2tH
80
OH
17 7H
r7l
i
21 V
804(11"
30
30
,30H4iH
3uH
.Wife'
it eo
17 76
10 15
17 57H
17 72Vi
1 15
10 22H
17 60 17 55
17 77V4I 17 70
10 22H 10 15
10 Z2H
10 27
10 22M!
10 27 H 10 2H
10 46
10 30
10 47H
10 324
10 42H
10
10 47H 10 40
10 S2Vi 10 22
No. t. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Dull and steadv: winter tint.
nts, 83.7003. 110; straights. f3.8Ofls.70; clears,
M.liKiJS.fc); spring specials, ft. 20; patents.
WHEAT-No. 8 spring, 67w724c; No. 2 red,
OATS-No. 4?H; No' S white. 4748c:
fio. 8 white, 4Vu47e. '
t Kit; iso. z, owyrncvjc.
PARIEY Fair to choice maltlnv ttTiSTftn
SEED No. 1 flax. 31.66; No 1 porthweat.
srn. tl ; clover, contract grade, fS.3o
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., tl7 62Ui
f l7.77V4j. lJird, per loo lbs., tlO l?Va 10.20
hort ribs sides ( loose I, f 10.37(li lo Dry
salted shoulders (boxed), t 2"'u8.42'j. Short
Clear miifn uimruf, iv. tou iu.iso.
WH1SKT Baala of high wines. fl.SO.
The following were the racalpts and ship.
manii vtiitiuftii
Articles.
Receipts. Shipments.
yiour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye, bu
Barley, bu
30.UH0 16.000
,VW 98.000
224.00 81.010
M7,0ii0 77,1m)
2.0U0
6,000 8,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter ma i net was nrmer: creameries, is21.c;
dairies. 17H&19HC Cheese, steady at lOjp
WMC E-ggs, sieaay, iresn, ic.
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET,
Qaotatloas of the Day oa Tarloaia
Comsaodlllea.
NEW YORK, June lS.-FLOVR-Re
celuta. 16.200 bbla.i exports, bhl
Steady and fairly active; winter straights,
f3.7t'e3.'; winter pateuis, t.u.-m 10
iiinnesuta patenta. tJDuwl.lS: Mm.
nesota bakers, f3.suu3.25; winter low grades
8J.smu8.9u: wintor extras. t3 15j3.4a. ltvi
flour, dull: fair to good. f326i4.46: choice
to fancy, f 3 5i(f3 70. Ry flour, dull; fair
to good, f3.3tJjJ.4o; choice to fancy, K ts4
CORNME1AL Steady ; yellow western,
(131: city. fl M; Brandywine, f3 46S3 65.
afloat; stale, 3to c t. I., New York car
luts.
HARLET- Nominal.
WHEAT Receipts, 62.376 bu. ; exports
42.668 bu. Spot market steady; No
I red, 7tHc. elevator: No. 2 red, 7cc, f. o,
b. afloat; No. 1 northern Duljth. Slo. f. o.
D. anoai; no i naro Manitoba. MVc, f. o
b. afloat. Although firmer at first on rain
In the southwest and hlaher F.nullih ca
bles and a Jump In corn, wheat developed
later neavinrss unoer general unloading
It waa also affected by weaker late cahiei
a big reaction In Chicago July corn and
beaiiea daily statistic. Just at the close.
nwevrr. It rallied on export business and
eft off steady and unchanged. July. 7X6-1
t77)T,c closed at 7He; Heptember. i s-l9
7t.V closed at 76Sc; December, KSttlto.
loed at i,c.
LOUIS KeceipTS, ih.i ou ; export. i:
ii. Spot steady. ro. 2. wc, elevator,
nd m'c, f. o. b. afloat. Option market
nd an earlv upturn on ralne west and a
ensatlotial rise In July corn at Chicago;
nter gave way on reactions west and un-
adlng, but finally rallied witn wneai.
losing He net higher July. 66V467c.
Icseil at 6c; September, 61'4t(63TsC. closed
t 6)'4jc; December, 4;H'0&uHc, closed at
V.
'ATS Receipts, 34.5'') ba. Spot market
ulet No. 2, 46o; No. 3, 4ov; No. 2 white,
No. 3 white. 61Hc: track, mixed wrst-
rn. 4?rie: trartc. white western. wu.c:
rack, white state. 6h66c. Options devel
oped heaviness because of larger receipts
nd liquidation.
HAY Hteady; snipping, oora6c; gooa to
holce, !Tfi95e.
HIDES unlet; Galveston, 20 to zs ins..
18c; California, 21 to 25 lbs.. 16c; Texas dry.
4 to 3" lbs., 13c.
IK'I'S Firm: state, prime to choice. 1!1
19i23c; lino, lotriBe: old. RH'S'e: raclfle
oast, 1901 crop, HVsUZL'c; law, luuitic: oius.
LEATHER Steady ; acid. 2423e.
Wool. Hull; domestic fleece. 2-fi29r.
PROVISION'S Beef, firm; family. 315 6",ff
16 50; mess. tit. On; beef hams, t!'. n0ii'2- n0;
ket. tln.O'Wila.aO: city extra India mess,
.Jt.Onia'.'B.on. Cut meats, steady; pickled bel-
tlO.25fill.25; pickled shoulders. 38 bo-it
nickled horns, til 5uft?i2.flO. I.nrd. firm:
western steamed, t!0 5."'Ef0.6i; refined steadv;
contli-ent, 3W.75; South America, tn.yt;
comnoiir.d, $N.2.Vn.G0. I'ork. Mmny: famliy,
19.60ifi2n.oo; short clear, fis.75gzi.25; mess,
IK :-" 19. 3ft.
TALLOW Steadv: cltv (12 per rjkg.l.
6He; eountry (pkgs. free), fiVifBHc.
RISK Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 44
(jM-e; Japanese, 4iva:c.
lll'TTKR- Iteceluts. 6.786 PKgs.: firm;
tate dairy. lSfillc; creamery, state. 19;2c;
reamery, Imitation, liMiwc; taciory, it(
lSUe.
CHEESE Receipts. 1,382 pkgs.t steady;
fancy, large, colored. 9e: white, 94r;
fancy, small, new, state, full cream, col-
red, choice, !4c; wnite, c.
KUHH Keceipis iiM.it psgs. ; nrm; sihio
nd Pennsylvania, 17H&lSc; western can
led 17t17'o.
MOLASSES Quiet; New Orleans, 231 tie.
POl'LTKY Alive: Firm; chickens. 15f
25e; turkevs, 12c; fowls, 12c. Pressed:
Firm; broliers, 2wg23c; fowls, lOfJUc; tur-
eys. 13c.
MKTALS A heavy break in tin prices
broad, followed by a decline of 60 points
t New York and a sharp break in prices
for copper nt London, nnd by a decline of
moderate proportions In quoted values,
were features of the market today. The
ecllne In tin at London was ft matter of
3 on spot, which closed at 127. and 3
on futures, the final price for which was
121 15s. At New York the closing price
for spot was 128.7529.25. In copper the
decline in London cut the rrlce of spot
own to 5 6s and futures 53 10s. The
ocal quotations at the close were: Stand-
rd. snot to August. fll.liOftMl an; lake. 31200
W12.47H: electrolytic and casting, 312.12V4..
,ead was quiet and unchanged, at S4.12H
ere. London waa unchanged, at 11 6s.
Spelter was unchanged both here and
broad: at New York 4.i4 ana at London
18 16s. Iron was steady, with no change
In the general list. Warrants were nom-
nal. No. 1 foundry, northern, f 21. 00022.00;
No. 2 foundry, northern. t2O.50iff21.60; No.
foundry, southern. f2O.5cfT'21.50: No. 2
foundry, southern. $20.5fla21.50. English
markets were higher. Glasgow closed at
64s 7d and Mlddlesborough at 49s 9d.
OMAHA WHOLteSALB HARKBTI.
Condition of Trade and Qaotatlstas aa
tapis and Fancy Proaare.
EGOS Including new No. 2 cases. 13Uct
cases returned, "Sc.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. 9Hc: old
roosters, according to age. 4&c; turkeys.
fctiic; oucks ana geese, icl broilers, per is.,
18e.
BUTTER Packing stock. lHc! choice
dairy. In tubs. 1Sf?lo: separatoe ff23c.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, CJ
rrappies, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 9c; pike,
11c; perch, 6c: buflalo, dressed, 7c; sunflsh,
6c; blueflns, 8c; whlt"o. He: catflsh. 13i
mack baas. ISr: nanout, lici salmon, lo;
haddock. 11c; codfish, 12c; red shipper, 10c
roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe, par valr, 85c J
split shad, per lb., 10c; lobsters, boiled, per
lb.. 25c; lobsters, green, per lb., Uo.
PTOnONS Live, per dog., 750.
VEAL Choice, 68C. '
CORN 61 Ho. ' 5
OATS 48c. '
BRAN Per ton, 217.
HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay. No.
1 upland, is.tu; cio. I medium. f; jso. l
coarae, 87.60. Rye straw, to.50. These prices
are for nay f.r good color ana quality, ue-
Biand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLOWER Horns grown. Dr dot..
78c.
NEW CELERY Kalamaxoo, 80c.
POTATOES Northern. 75c: new DOtatoea
GREEN ONIONS-Per dog., according to
slxe of bunches, 16g20o.
ASPARAGUS Home grown, per do.. 80
40c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dog., 45c9
eoc.
LETTUCE? tnouse, per dog., Z60.
PARSLEY Per dox.. SOJiWic.
RADISH ES-Per dog., 2025c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, per market
basket, 7o4(8oc; string beans, per H-bu., 75c;
per ou..
ujicc.-m riAB l cr pair d. casaei, (do.
RHUBARB Home grown, per lb., lHo.
CABBAGE California, new, 2c.
ONIONS New aouthern in sacks, per lb..
2c.
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-basket crate.
90c0'1.00.
NAY X BEANS Per bu., 82.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon, per 24-qt
case. J3.oiKn4.OU.
CHERRIES California, per box, $1.60;
nome grown, per 4-qi. case, ..uu.2D.
OOOSEBERR1E9-Per 24-qt case, ftOO.
WATKKMKU)KB-SWC.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES Florida. 80 to 86 count.
83.50I&4.00. .
BANANAS Per bunch, according to
aixe. f2.2aca2.75.
ORANubo Valencia, f4.755J5.00; Medlt
erranean sweets, M.Owi4.25.
LKMONB rancy, f5.oo$6.60; Messlnas,
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case. 12.7533.00.
CIDER Nehawka. per bbl.. .2o; Nei
York. f3.50.
POPCORN Per lb., 6c; shelled. 60.
T - T" vj Walnut. V r. 1 - . V.-1 1 11.
12c: hard shell, pet lb.. ll'c: No. 2 soft
shell. 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Brazlla, per
11. II..- fllhl.l. ...... II, 11a. .. 1
w.. lib , .1 1 . m, ti , iv., I. . aiiiiuuua, 41U1C
shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large, per
io., sinaii, tve; cocoanuis, per sack.
83.50.
HiUKH-Ho, t green, Hc; No. I green.
tti rtu. & eaueu, ic: rto. s auiiea, bc
O . . 1 . . 1 o ... 'in,, I l. . . .
iu. A vcm vail, ill lty iui., on 1 o.
w vo,., i .w . " I".., v. , uijr iiiuci, OiLg
12c; sheep pelts. 75c ( horse hides, fl.50(()2.60.
OLD METALS A. U. Alpern quotes the
1 nnr 1 'I tn 1 f. ik. a... i.i i n,
loi'owing prices: iron, country mixed, per
ton, flO; Iron, stove plate, per ton. 87.50:
copper, per lb., SHc; brase. heavy, per lb..
e'.-sc, oraaa, ngni, per lo., oc; lea a, per 10.,
4i., tier ruuuer, m eo
St. Lob Is Grain and Provisions.
ST. T.OI'ia Jntia IS WMWAT
No. 2 red cash, -elevator. 77c: Irurk TSfii
7Hc; July. 6tHni9Hc ; September, !Si&69Hc;
1YIH V T.,iwr- ...1. CI A ' n 1.. .1.
62Hf"vie: July, 61Hc;' September, o4Hc
4DHc; July, 32Hc; September, 27Hc; No.fi
I )A i i ,nwsr: rn a nugn i:v w -a o ir
K YE Nominally 66c.
r IXJUR Inactive and unnhaneed: red
winter patents, fa.eo&s. '0: extra fancy and
irnifni, o Clear. .'"J J 20.
CORNM E A 1 Steady at 83 15.
p.t;i iimotny. steady; ordinary, 85.00;
(irinie norm mure.
mka.n nrm; sacked, east track. 79?f0e
HAY Dull and weak: timothy. Hi) (Vii
10. ow; prairie, not quoird.
WHISKY-Steady, fl 30.
IRON COTTON TIES-fl.06.
BAuuiMi-Bteaay, SioHC
HEMP Twine, Sc.
PROVISIONS Pork: Hlrher- lohhlnv
tlS 17H for new. tl7.77H 'or old. Iird:
wetter at flOOZH- Dry salt meats, steady;
boxed lots, extra short and clear rlos,
tW.7o; shor clear, tll.OO. Bacon, steadv;
boxed lots, extra shorts and clear ribs,
$11 50; short clear $1175.
METALS Lead: bleady at 83.95. Spelter:
Steady at 84.65.
POl'LTRY-Stcady; chickens, 9e; springs,
L(Uj6c; turkeys, 8Vc; ducks, 6Vjc; geese,
4u iVtc,
BUTTER-8teady;
dairy, lulce.
EGGS Higher at
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
creamery, 1S5 c;
13c. loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
7.00) H.Ofl
54 O O 65 Oi io
22 000 29,000
34.UU0 1S.M.0
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. June lS.-WHEAT-Spot.
r i.) ""fthern, spring, firm at 6s Id; No. 1
California, no atock. Futurea, dull; July,
6alM-td; September, 6a ld.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
new and old. 6s W. Futures, quiet: July,
ncnilnai; September. 6sld; October, 6s
FKAS-Canadian. ateady at 6s td.
LOL h St Louis fancy wuiter. Arm at
St"i?4P5,5snd0n VP,lCmC CO"t)' fln
PROVIblt'NH-lneef. dull; extra India
mess, SU W Hams, short cut. 14 to It
lb., nroi atvtea. Bacon, firm; Cumber-
land cut. 26 to 20 lbs.. Arm at B's; short
ribs, It to 24 lbs., 55s 6d; long clear middles.
light, 2s to 34 lbs., 65s; lung clear mid-
.1 w .... mz. . kn l . n. e.- 1 .
UlCD, I1FIIJ. 0. 1 U Tl lift... Ill 111 HI 1 ,
short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 6."s 6d; clear
bellies. 14 to lt lbs., nrm at n.-s. Shoul
ders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., firm at 42s.
Lard. American refined, In palls, steady,
61s Ski; prime western, In tierces, steady,
Ms (id. Pork, steady; prime mess, western.
lbs.
CHEESE Steady; American, finest white.
old, 66a; American, finest white, new,
steady, 49s; American, finest colored, old,
no stock; American, finest colored, new, Ms.
TAL1X5W Prime city, steady. 28s 4d;
Australian, In London, dull, 44a 3d.
BL f TB.K Nominal.
Kansas f'lty Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June IS. WHEAT July.
6CHtt!7c; September, Wjc; cash. No. 2 hard.
luVic; No. 3, tic; ro. i red, ay.-c; mo. i.
;i"0 71e; No. 2 siulng. 6Hc.
CORN Julv. 6SHA68HC; September. TilN'i
61Hc; cash, No. 2 mixed, 62c; No. 2 whit?,
6&Hc: No. 3, 66V4c.
OA 1 B wo. 2 wnue, vc.
RYE No. 2, 5fic.
HAY Choice timothy. 111.75312.00: cholco
prairie, tOOOWlOOO.
BUT 1 E.K reamery, ic; aairy, lancy.
18c.
EOGS Firm: No. 2. whltewood cases In
cluded, 14Hc dox., loss off; cares returned,
14c
Receipts. bnip.
Wheat 31 ,3'0 96.8'0
Corn 9,6'W 24.8-0
Oats 10,000 11,000
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. June 18. WHEAT Dull.
steady; cash, 7Hc; June, 79sc; July, 74Hc;
September, 74V4c.
CORN' Fair Iv active, easier: cash. 62ic;
July, R2He; September. 5S"c.
OATS Dun. easier; casn, c; juiy, dd'c;
new, 39Hc; September, 2c; new, 31c.
SEED Clover, dull, steady; cash, 83.02H;
October, 85.07H.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor nnd Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 18 WHEAT July.
76Hc; September, eSHfflHc Ori track: t No.
1 nara, ipi ; .tu. 1 jiuiiiiciii, 1074 iu.
northern, 73Hc.
FLOUR First patents, t3.90((?4.on; second
patents, f.1.603.70; first clears, f2.75; second
clears, $2.20.
BRAN Higher; in duik, fi3.uufgu.30.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June IS. BUTTER
Firm, eood demand: extra western cream
ery, 22Hc; extra nearby prints, 2.1c.
KOUS-nrm; irern nearoy. inc, loss on;
fresh western. 18c. loss off; fresh southern.
16c, loss off.
CHEESE Easier; New York full creams.
small, ISHc.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 18. WHEAT
Bteadv: No. 1 northern. 774r77Hc: No. 2
northern, 76Hc; July, 72Hc
nir. oieaay, rno. 1, wvuoov.
BARLEY Steady; No, 2. 7171Hc;
sample 63ff70c.
corn juiy, e.)c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111.. June 18.-CORN Higher;
No. 8, 62Hc.
OATS Firm; No. 2 white, 46c, billed
through.
WHISKY f 1.30 for finished goods.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. June 18. WHEAT Cash. No. 1
hard, 78Hc: No. 2 northern, 72Hc; No. 1
northern, 74Hcj July, 74Hc; September,
70Hc
oats September, zc.
HEW YORK"' STOCKS AND BONDS.
General List Enllrene and Railroaders
Permeated with Strength.
NEW YORK. June 18. Leaders of the
bull campaign in stocks made more aggres
sive demonstration today tnan at any time
since the campaign was inaugurated. The
market broadened and tnere was a ma
terial Increase in activity and the volume
of dealings over that for any one day since
some time before the first of the present
month.
The atrenrth of the market was pretty
generally disseminated through the rail
road list, but the Industrial department as
a whole waa a conspicuous exception to the
etrengtn prevailing eisewnere. Tnere was
little news to account for the rising ten
dency. The bulk of the operations was at
tributed to the western speculative party,
which was credited yesterday with having
secured a corner on the July option in corn,
The distress or tne snorts in ine corn
market this morning seemed to give added
effect to the demonstration In the stock
market, but the aharo reaction later In
corn did not r.lter materially the tono of
me siock mantel.
The news of the day was rather adverse
to the rise In stocks. For Instance, the
calling of a national convention of coal
miners In Indianapolis must be regarded as
Increasing the probabilities ot a suspension
of work amongst the soft coal miners. On
what principal this news should Induce an
active demand for Reading and also for the
sort coal carrjerB is not very clear, in
fact, realising made Itself effective in
Reading and wiped out all Its gain.
The report of too copious rains In the
southwest, except in a portion of Texas,
where it was needed, makes It equally dif
ficult to account for the strength of the
southwestern grangers. Nevertheless, Mis
souri Pacific was absorbed on an enormous
scale. The Gould railroad atocks were gen
erally affected In sympathy and especially
St. Loula Southwestern preferred, which
rose 4'V
The Improvement In the strategic position
of the Gould system and the general be
lief In the coming formation of a central
holding company are persisting Influences
In those stocks. The dealings in Union
Pacific were also well up to the total of
other leaders.
The most Influential movement In the
market was that in Illinois Central, which
waa lifted an extreme of 7 points, with
constantly Increasing urgency aa the top
level was approached. The stock market
reacted 2 points at the lust. The fact that
the board ot directors was In session gave
rise to a flood of rumors of Important an
nouncements to be made affecting the value
of the stock, but the market closed with
out definite knowledge of what the news
was to be.
The situation in the local money market
was unchanged, but the tone of sterling
and continental exchange continued Arm,
but there was no recovery in sterling at
Paris, where also the private rate of dis
count advanced. Money was easier in Lon
don, but higher rates are looked for there
before tne end or tne monin, owing to
semi-annual requirements. The depression
of industrials today was In marked con
trast to the strength of railroads.
The dribbling liquidation In United States
Steel stocks continued and sugar was weak
on the belief that no action on Cuban
reciprocity will be taken at thla session of
congress. The market closed active and
easy.
The market for bonds was spotty and ir
regular. Total sales, par value, ft, 610,000.
United Statea 4s, registered, and the old 4s
advanced H, the 3s H and the 2s, coupon,
H per cent on tns last can.
The following are the closing prices on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atrhlsso -S So. Pacific SSH
do pli lwVSo. Hallway T
Balllmoro O IMS! 4o pfo) tt
da pld i Teiaa & Pacific 42S
Canadian Pacific 114 Tolodo, St. h. c W. Su
Canada 80
do Dtd.
I! Mi
Che. Ohio....
Chicago a Alton
do pfd
Chicago. Ind. a
.... 4yt'nloa Pad do
.... SS do pfd
.... riHjWabaih
L,.. 7S4l do pfd
.... in',Wh.llng HUE.
....174l do Id pfd
.... M'-i Wla. Central
.... V do pfd
.... 44 Adama El
. tin
. 82 W
. Wi
do pfd
Chicago B. III..,
Chicago O. W..
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Chicago N. W.,
c. r. 1. a p
Chicago Tor. Tr
.ivf
.22a
.lit
.tbsa American Ex
.174 United Statea El..
illi Wella-Fargo Ex....
ao pm.
Amal. Copper
7H
21
c. c. c. a 8t. L....106
Amr. Car a P.
do pfd
Atner. Lin. OU.
do pfdv
Amtr. 8. A R.
do pfd
Colorado 80
S1V
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Del. Hudion...
Del. U a W
Denver a H. O...
do pfd ,
Brio
do let pfd
do id p.'d ,
Ortat Nor. pfd...
Rocking Vaiier .
do pfd
Illlnoia Central .
Iowa Central ....
do pfd
Lake Erie A W..
do pfd
i. a n
Manhattan L
Met. St. Rr
!. Central ....
Nat. Rr. of Mex.
Mlno. A St. L. ..
Mo. Paclao
VI . K. a T......
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Control ...
Norfolk a W
do pfd
Ontario a W
Penuaylvaala ....
goading
do let pfd
do Id pfd
it. u a 8. r...
do lat pfd
do td pfd
6t. L. goutbw....
4s pfd
St Paul
do pld
. Tl
. 44
.175
.lit
. 4!
. 3S
40
4k
Anac. Mining Co. ...Ill
Urouklyn R. T 47
Colo. Fuel a Iron... M
. MS
( on. Gaa t:
... ballon, lobacco pfd..
...UV:n. Electric
... Kv Hocking Coal
... 1' Inter. Paper
...14H do pfj
... 49 Infer. Power ,
... ns Laclede uas
... 44 .National U.arult ..
...121 National Lead .....
...127H'o American
...Ul iPaclflo Coaat
...1614 Pacific. Mall
... 24'.s People'a Oaa
... It iPrekard 8. Car
...U3V 4 Pfd
...Hi'VPullman P. Car...,
... n .Republic Steel ....
... do pfd
...lal Sugar ,
.. .H7i Tcno. Coal "A I...,
... I7i I'nloa Hag a P....
... tl I 4o pfd
... l:Vu- 8- Leather ....
...162-, do pM ,
... 7- V. 8. Rubber
... a4V so pfd
... 70" V. 8. Steal ,
... 43 4o pfd
... ts Weetern I'nlon
. . tji, A mar. Locomotive
... XvTt do pfd
... OS K C. Southern
,...1714, do pfd
...le
121S
.-liu
.. I
.. 7S
.. IS
.. 4
.. lit,
..1114
.. sa
.. 41
..102
.. 4k
.. i
.. 17
.. 7H,
..1H'
444
..'IB
... 13
.. 44
.. 14
.. k
.. 41
.. S
..94
... 14
... 94
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, June 18. Bank clearings to!? y,
til'. 714. n; correopondlng day last year,
CHICAGO, June 18. -Clearings, $10,Ut,61t
balances, t2.69. .',; posted exchange, $4 88
for sixty days. 84.88 on demand; exchange.
par.
NEW YORK, June 18. -Clearings, $208,.
8471: balances. tll.M7.872.
PHILADELPHIA, June 18. Clearings, $2,-
t"',ii; oamnces, f.'.,tri, l"l.
"HALTl.MtiHK, June 18,-Clearlngs, $3,623,
112; bain tiers, ff.67,4M.
BOSTON, June 18.-Clearlngs, $7,145,152;
balances, t2.Mi .8,x8.
CINCINNATI, June 18 Clearings, $7,782.
100; money, 34'H6 per cent; New York ex
change, 2i"ii25c premium.
ST. LOL1S. June 18-Clearings. $7.06n.7i;
balances, fXw,226; monev, steady, 4Vl&uVi
per cent; New York exchange, par.
er York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 18. MONEY On call,
steady at 2v,iff3 per cent: closing offered
at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
4V, ''ft per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with
actual business in bankers' bills at f4.S7:Si
for demand and at f4.85mS4.86H for sixty
days; posted rates. S4.84 and f4.8814; com
mercial bills. $4.84HfiH.85t4.
SILVER Bar, 62 ic; Mexican dollars, 42c,
HONDS Government, steady; state, in
active; railroad. Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. rf is, rg....WTL. A N. onl. 4i m
do roupnn loi Mex. Central 4a M
do 3k. its K7Vi do la Inc M
do coupon
107't Minn, a Bt. It. 4e...l".n
do new 4a, reg.
do coupon
do old 4a, reg..
do coupon
do 6, reg
do coupon
Atchlann gen. 4l.
do ail. 4a
B. a o. 4a
do 1'n
do ronv. 4a
Canada 80. 2s....
Central of Oa. 4a.
do la Inc
Ch'. A O. 4'..
Soi'M., K. a T. 41 '
...135'
do it MV
...lfl'J
.. .110:1
...105
...It
...111
N. Y. Central la 1I4T4
do gen. SVta I "7
N. J. C. gen. ia 1J!"4,
No. Pacific 4a IU6S4
do 3" 7t'.a
N. W. eon. 41....10IV,
,102V Heading gen. 4a 100H
. M' St L a 1 M c. te....lla
.lii-tj St. L. 8. T. 4a....ln
.11) 1st. L. Southw. Is.... H
.109 do 2a 47
. 1 8. A. A. P. 4.... to
.114180. Pacific 4a 1:4
. r. "o. Railway St 12T
. aeulTexea A Pacific la...ll'
Chicago a A. J'4
C, B. A Q. n. 4a
('., M. A St. p. . 4 11S1 T.. St. L. A W. 4a.. I2U
C. & N. W. con. 7a. 139' I'nlon Pacific 4a IWHt
C, R. I. A P. 4....llt
C C C ft 8t L 4a.. 101
do conr. 4a.
.lulH
Wabash la
do It
do deb. B
West Shore 4a
Wheel. A L. E. 4s
Wis. Central 4a
Con. Tobacco 4a.....
.12'!
.1114
. 7S'(,
.111 .
. 94
. 94
. 47
Chicago Tcr. 4a e
Colorado 8o. 4a 94'4
P. a R. O. 4s 10.14
Erie prior lien 4a....loiv,
do general 4s s
P. W. & D. C. Is... 113
Hocking Val. 4'.4a....lll
Offered.
Boston Stork Quotations.
BOSTON, June
cent; time loans
closing of stocks
Atchison 4s
Gaa la
Mei. Central 4a
N. R. O. A C
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boston A Albany
Boston A Me
Rnsfon Elevated
N. T. , N. H. A H..
Fltchburg pfd
Vnlon Pacific
18. Call loans, 3jr4 per
3(i5 per cent. Official
and bonds:
101
, 44
. M
, (3
2
100
MO
101
144
129
143
101
24
124
111
177
ii
109
43
112
44
SH
8
104
24
Allouet
Amalgamated
Bingham
.. t
,. 47
. 14
.404
. 19
,. 47
.114
. 11
. 12
. 41
. 11
. 41
. 21
.111
. 1
,.1M
. 94
. 11
. 40
. 21
. 4
ii
Calumet A Heels.
Centennial
Copper Range ....
Dominion Coal ...
Franklin
Isle Rorala
Mohawk
Old Domlnloa ....
Osceola
Parrot
Met. Central
Amer. Hugar
Qulncr
Hants Fa Copper...
do pfd
American T. A T....
lamaracs
Dominion 1. A 8
(len. Kleetrtc
Trlinountalu
Trinity
Mass. Electric
United Stales ....
Utah
Victoria i
Winona ..:
Wolverine
United Copper ....
United fruit
Dalr West
II. 8. Steel
do pfd
Westlngh. Common..
Adventure
London Stock Market.
LONDON. June 18. 4 n. m. Closing!
Consols tor money.. 94 -14 Norfolk & Wasters.. M
do account 9f 11-19, do pfd 91
Anaconda 4 Ontario A Weetera... 3
Atchleoa
st vrcaesrlTanla 77
do sfd 103
Reading 84
do lat ptd , 43
do td pfd 14
Southern Railway.... 19
Baltimore A Ohio. ...119
Canadian Pacific lfu'i
Chesapeaka a onio.. a
Chicago O. W tot
ao pra 97
M. A St. Paul...l77V'Routhern Pacific u
Denver A R. 0 41 It'nloa Pacific lo
do pfd Hit o pro tl
Erie 14 United States Steel... 19
do 1st pfd T0t do pfd 90
do Id ptd 64 I Wabash ta
Illlnoia Central 16 do pfd 44
Louisville A Nash. .1401 Spanlah 4 oa
st.. K. A T r7'Rand fi
do pfd 44 lDeSeers 41 'A
New York Central. .. .W
BAR SILVER Uncertain at Z4T-1M per
ounce.
MONEY 2w2U per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for both short
ana tnree-montns bins is ZWS" per cent.
New York Mining; annotations.
NEW YORK, June 18. Ths following are
ths closing prices on mining stocks!
Adams Con
Alice
Breece
IS
Little Chief
... II
...TM
...log
...
... SO
...
... 14
... 44
...too
.. 44
.. 49
.. '
.. I
..110
..lot
..125
.. IT
.. 6
Ontario
Ophlr
Phornlg
Potoal ...
Baraga
Rlrrra Nevada
Small Hopes ,
Standard
Orunawlck Con ...
Comatock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Vs..
Deadwood Terra...
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Con.....
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. June 18. Money was easier to
day. The Indebtedness to trie Bank of En
gland Is being rapidly liquidated and large
amounts of gold are coming in. Business
on the Stock exchange dwindled, owing to
the approach of the settlement previous
to the coronation festivities. Consols were
firmer. Americans started Irregular and
grew firm In sympathy with New York's
closing prices and closed steady. Kaffirs
were quiet.
After the close of business on ths Stock
exchange Illinois Central was quoted on
tne street at lwqfifa. Tnere waa no other
feature. Illlnoia Central closed on the
Btcck exchange at 1MH. All the exchanges
In London will be closed June 26, 27 and
28. The amount of bullion taken Into the
Bank of England on balance today was
247,000. Gold premium at Buenos Ayres.
122.40; Rome, 1.60.
Paris. June is. Three per cent rentes.
101 f 774c for ths account. Exchange on
London, 22f 19Vic for checks. Spanish 4s,
81 60. Parquet stocks opened active and
nrm on the Bourse today. Rentes. Bosnian
4s and Turks were the features, the latter
on confirmation of the signing of the Irads
sanctioning the conversion scheme. Kaffirs
raillled. Later there was a general re
lapse. Rentes sagged on reallsatlona and
rtces closed generally unsatisfactory and
rregular. Rio tlntos fell sharply in aym-
LS
atny witn, tne decline in prices of copper.
)eBeers improved materially owing to the
statement of the colonial secretary, Joseph
Chamberlain, that mines outside of the
Transvaal and Orange River colonies would
not be taxed to defray the cost of ths
South African war. The private rate of dis
count was 2 7-16.
BERLIN. June 18. Exchanges on Lon
don, 20m 46Hpfgs. Business on the Bourse
tucay was extremely dun. iocals were de
pressed. Spanish 4s were nrm; Transvaal
rails were weak.
Condition of the Treasury,
WASHINGTON. June 18. Today's state.
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 8150.000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $200,024,201:
gold, 99,2S2,372.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. June 18. OIL-redlt hal.
ances, $1.20; certificates, no bid; shipments,
117,415 bbls.; average, 91,971 bbla. ; runa, 89,
227 bbls.: average, 74.909 bbls.
savannah, June is oil Turpentine,
A . iGn 1.1.4 t 1 M A U f V. , .
111,11, U1U. IIVDIII, 111(11, , , V-, U. r.
$1.25; F, tl.35; O, fl.40; H, ti.65; I, f2; K,
$J.5f; M. t3- N, $3.36; WG, $3.50; WAV, f3.65.
inkw roKK. June l.oii cottonseed.
steady; prime crude, nominal; prime yel
low, 44i44'4c. Petroleum, Arm. Rosin,
teauy. ijrpeniine, nrm.
TOLEDO, June 18. OIL North Lima, 88c;
South Lima and Indiana, 83c.
LIVERPOOL. June 18. Ol I-Cottonseed,
hull refined, spot, firm at 26s Jd,
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frolta,
NEW YORK, June 18 EVAPORATED
AWPt.VO Th. .. - U a I - mil.., ,
- - - - - - " no inn' . . aim Ull
changed. Common to good are quoted at
i u 73. , (fi line, iw, f.-iiuii.-, vTu iuTac ; zancy,
11c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS In Call-
f.irnlia ilrlnrlAn. , . r 1 1 ri a -a .1,..
more active. Prlcea range from $c to
nt iur apot supplies, wnue some attention
i" wii'i atiinartea vy luiurrs tor joDDing
account around 6"ic for October and No-
vmhr inrlnl. ova .la.llu m n.t - J
In boxes. lorjl4c; In bags. 10&l2c.
Peaches. I216c for peeled and 819100 un
peeled, at which the market rules mod-
. . ... ,,1.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-COFFEE Spot,
RiO. dull: K'n 7 Invnlaa ..K KflM niilal-
Cordova, 8'allHc. The market 'opened
tvau), witn prices uncnangeo to a points
lower and for the rest of the day fol-
tuv.ru aiii uneventrui course, witn traai
1. n na ru ll 1 a,,1 Aft V. l .
1ST
. H . tr tc. n ...v uu,v ll
market waa quiet and net unchanged to
he
t
wuiiiia luwer: lotai sains were U.IVJ DS
cs
mciuaing juiy at 4..oc; September. 4.65i
October, 4.95c; December. 6.10c; May, 6 45
Dry Goods Hsrket.
NEW YORK. June 18.-DRY GOOD9
There has been no break today in the
monotonous character of the dry gooaa
market. The demand has been oulet in
all directions. Previous prices are paid for
Druv.il. meacnea ana coarse colored cottons
and fur prints and gin hams, print cloths
are inactive, but sellers are Indifferent.
Men's Wear wnalana and worateda ahnw a
slight Improvement. Woolen and worsted
areas goods quiet and unchain; ext.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Choice Bf 8ur8 Btotdj and Otbrs Ten
Cents LowerCow Staff Lower,
GOOD HOGS STEADY AND OTHERS LOWER
Heavy Feedera of Good Qnallty Steady
and Otkers Lower Fair Ran of
Sheep and Market Ten to
Fifteen Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 1,
Recelpta were: Came. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 3,016 4,10a a.tt.l
Official Tuesday 3.333 12.3.M) t.'.m)
Ofllclal WeUnesday i.ivO 10,665 3. M0
Three dava this week.. 8.714 27.14 ll. 901
Same days last week.... 7.649 2.S.4J6 7 74
riame week before V.Ml 8a.it3 6 6"2
Same three weeks ago... 6,bi)8 ll.Wl 6.76
same lour weeka ago.... ,&iy Z3.i34 8.731
Same days last year f.t56 -1.17U 9.7HO
jvUCEIPTS FOK THE YEAR TO DA I E.
The following table ahows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at bourn OniaUa for
the year to oate aim comparisons with
last year:
1902. 1901. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 861,468 322.619 28,849
Hogs 1.345.061 1.143.301 101. iuJ
Sheep 31, 11I 4M,411 104,640
ins following table snows the avetuae
price of hugs sold oa the oouth Unuoa
market the iaat aeveral days, with com
parisons with former years:
Data I 1902. 101.1100.1S.1!i98.1S97.;1896.
May 18
May 20
May U
May XI
7 12VI
7 11 1
6 10)
6 03!
08
6 01
6 04i
1041
W
4 I5i
4 o
4 41
4 83
8 65
8 bo I
I tu
3 o
8 tUl
8 W
t 65,
WI
I 60!
8 bi'l
8 67
8 B0
3 is
4 35
4 lt
4 ii
a
4 33)
3 2b
4 Ul
4 11
4 3U
4(0si
4 lo
4 14
4 311
4 12
4 03 1
3 oil 3 12
W 3 0!
3 ! 3 V3
8 W! t 08
I 8 03
S 451
a 401 t 04
8 3 2 H
8 341 t 93
8 34 8 98
8 361 3 94
1 a ia
a s
a 401 a 8t
3 32 3 8j
a 36; a 86
6 73,
ii
6 631
6 tU
6 ii
6 631
6 64
6 ,
6 71
fe 70
6 70
May 1U
vs
7 06
Mav 24.
May 24
May M
May 27,
May 28
May U
tKm
' I
7 01,
1 ol
J loVtl
7 UJai
Mty 80,
May 81,
J una 1.
June 8..
June .,
7 a 1
7 16. !
7 20
7 154s
7 lsVx
7 ZITal
7 iVt:
7 3Vs
7 83
8 M
a
June 4.
June 6.,
June I..
June 7..
4 S3
4 81
4 iUI
3 38 2 87
70(
1 68
8 63
I 67
t eu
8 6I1
a 31
a 6
a 01
e
a oa
6 ll
6 76
t 781
4 84
4 01
87
4 86
k 021
6 10
e I
5 00
a to,
a 8i
a i
June 8..
Juns .
1
8 A
8 3
3.86!
8 711
8 79
t 771
8 9o
a 93 1
8 80
3 04
J una 10
t 84
5 81
I 88
6 bo
6 8l
6 861
8 27 2 93
June 11
I 67!
8 64
3 661
8 64
8 62
a 24
3 91
June 1$,
4 82
a ai
a 29
a t
a 03
2 98
a 10
3 06
a 10
June 13
Juns 14.
June 15
Junta IS
7 3 1
4 80
I tits.
7 24)
7 23
7 iwtki
a so
4 89
4 5
3 321
a 22
a i8i
a 21!
a
6 83
6 89
June 17,
3 63
June 18.
Indicates Sunday.
TE8TERDAV8 SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number ot
cars of feedera shipped to the country yes-
leruay and their oestiiiatlon;
Cars.
Charles Butler, Billings, Mont. B. 4V M.. 8
A. welier, Dunbar, NeD. a. tc M 1
Wm. Johnson, Oakland, Neb. M. & O.... 1
James Muldoon, Corley, la. R. 1 1
K. C. Llrd. McFa'Jl. la. K. C 1
Doud 4V Keefer, Pekln, IU.-O. 8
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hoes, fihaes. Horaea.
C, M. 4k Bt, P i
O. A HU h S
Missouri Pacific 8
6 s as
3 e a 0
a
22 a
16 t
43 .. 1
18
19 ett
15
is 'i 'i
158 14 6
Union Pacific 41
C. A N. W
F.. E. A M. V 23
C, Bt. P., M. A O....
B. A M. R 36
C, B. 4V Q 8
K. C. & St. J 6
C, R. I A r., east.. 15
Total Receipts 149
The disposition of the day's receipts was
s follows, esch buyer purchasing the num
ber or neaa inaicatea.
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Bheep
Omaha Packing Co 235
Swift and Company 678
Cudahy Packing Co 698
2,023
2,531
2,4X1
128
231
114
883
4,061
Armour A Co 430
Omaha Pack. Co., K. C. 81
Cudahy. from K. C 102
C. H. Hammond Co
George Becker, agent... 50
Vansant A Co 21
Carey & Benton 49
Lobman A Co 218
670
Hill & Huntslnger 43
Livingstone & Schaller.. 28
Hamilton A Rothschild.. 136
U K. Huss 15
H. is '.Dennis A Co 4
B. F. Hobblck 29
Wolf & Murnan 1
Bt. Li. Dressed Beef Co.. 159
Other buyers 169
782
Total 3,045 10,668 8,736
CATTLE: The run waa pretty liberal
today and Included a very fair number of
very decent beef steers. The bulk of the
offerings consisted, however, of butchers
stock and stockers and feeders.
Beef steers again mads up a fair propor
tion of the dally supply. The market ruled
slow and weak and was generally quoted
around a dime lower on the medium and
common offerings. Dry lot beeves. If fin
ished, sold well up to recent quotations, a
bunch ot good beeves selling at 87.65, as
high aa anything In the beef line has sold
this season. Grass beef and ahortfeti steers
were slow, and It was late before any
thing like a clearance was effected at the
decline noted above.
Cows and heifers were mostly lower
unless good, with common lots here and
there quoted 610c off. Thin stock la Bell
ing lower from day to day, aa the supply
of grassers Increases. The decent grades
were picked up In fair season, but inferior
cows and heifers sold very slowly.
Bulls, stags and veal calves came under
the general decline also, and the market
waa more or leaa of a drag.
Heavy feeders. If showing quality, moved
reasonably freely at practically unchanged
prlcea. Coarse grades, either light or heavy,
are not wanted and were a drag through
out the day. Decent steers are selling
largely from 84.25 to 84.75, and others from
t3 00 to S4.26. Representative sales;
No, Av. Tr. No. At. Ft.
, ui IH 41 1147 4 4S
a IH 1(4 1 1014 4 75
g'.." 41 6 00 41 1144 4 74
4 " (74 4 ! 40 1170 4 40
1 1074 4 40 14 1114 7 00
J' 10S6 6 40 1 12' 7 00
e? " t44 4 76 14 1U7 7 00
fa' 1M1 6 44 10 1114 7 00
I 0 g 00 40 1J31 1 10
ai 1107 4 06 11 1"1 7 10
iV 1011 4 10 1137 T 10
a gas 4 It 40 136 T 14
a'"' 1104 4 44 16 1154 7 24
7 1074 4 36 47 1290 7 10
ig";.'"! 100 4 40 14 1344 7 14
J '. 74 g 64 11 U41 7 40 '
ll". 114 4 40 II 1841 7 40
41 . . ' 1164 4 40 M 111 7 40
U.. 1174 4 40 1 1474 7 40
ii ' 1141 4 44 11M 7 40
ig 1331 4 44 4 IHH t 4a
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
a 74 4 40 11 lit IN
11 $14 I 16
STEERS-TEXAS.
lW " '"cows.
e ISO 104 1 lltO 8 l
1 ' 140 1 60 1 440 I 40
t KM 1 SO 1 440 1 10
t no 1 40 mo 40
a no I bo I K'31 I it
a' M IH 1 430 8 76
HO IM 1 114 4 00
a' HI ITI 8 1026 4 00
a 171 I M 1 50 4 IS
i M 1 40 4 114 4 It
1 , 121 8 00 4 5 4 16
1 440 4 00 4 IK 4 40
1 ISO I 00 1 110 4 40
1 110 1 00 12fcl 4 fO
J 110 I 00 1 1140 4 60
1 120 I 00 11 1110 4 (4
126 I 26 4 11(1 4 15
4 121 I IS 1 1040 4 M
1 IM) I 26 1 1H41 4 00
1 1060 I 16 t 1240 I 00
1 10 I 16 1 1070 I 16
11 1034 4 16 10 1004 f IS
714 I 26 It 11114 t IS
t 1024 1 26 17 1141 4 44
4 Ml I 14
COWS AND HEIFERS.
Sa 434 t I"
. HEIFERS,
f 114 8 00 1 80 4 40
11 131 III 1 440 I 60
1 400 4 60 44 4.6 16
17 Ill 4 40 1 1040 4 00
1 440 4 W
BCLLa.
t 1100 t 40 1 1000 I 60
1 1320 I 00 1 1350 I 50
1 1174 I 00 1 1130 I 60
1 1J70 I 16 1 400 40
I.. 1170 I at 1 13M I 76
1 :70 I 14 1 1430 4 11
I U.S 40 1 I 40
1 644 44 1 770 4 16
1 1010 I AS 1 1704 I 75
1 list I 60 1 ItuO I 74
3 1174 8 40
CALVES.
1 70 7b 1 110 1 SO
8 114 I 04 1 110 I 04
STAGS.
1 M0 IM I I 60
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
4 4M ill 1 Bw 1 M
1 1000 I SO 4 ISO I 10
1 IM I OS II 637 I It
1 aaO I 00 1 1'- I 11
3 J. ano no I 'an I 44
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 471 JO I Sit 4 44
II 121 4 M It 34 4 44
It Wl 4 04 11 Ill 4 4f
44 124 4 04 4 141 4 40
14... 164 4 It 4ut 4 44
4 141 4 14 14 Ul 4 40
44 1st 4 14 44 1071 4 tt
.11 411 4 81 1 40 4 71
11 w 4 rs i lmo 4 TS
4 M 4 35 1"4 4 75
1 71' 4 15
IIOHS I,lleral runa here and elsewhere
enabled buyers to shade prices on the com
mon nilxrd packers and underweight
trades, thus further widening values be
tween good butchers and heavy nnd Hshfr
hogs. A fancy load of heavyweights, the
best seen here In some days, sold at ti 6o,
but outside of this, fair to good heavy
were quotablv only steady to strong. The
markft in general was steadv on choice
and weak to 6c lower on packing snd light
hogs. The past few days there has been a
tendeni v to widen prices and the chief part
Of th' decline has been on the llsht grades.
Heavy sold from t7.K to 7 50. and med'nm
and mixed mostly at 87.16iii.25. H"gs welch.
Ing ar.i.ind :'O0 pounds or less are selling
from J7.15 down. Representative sales:
No. av. Mi. Pr. No. Av. Mi. I'r
M 151 ... 1 00 75 117 IM 7 26
54 12 ll 7 0" 64 2- 240 7 IS
(1 Ill 60 1 OS 70 144 120 1 25
22 140 ID 1 10 7 12 7 25
66 lut ISO 7 10 4 IH 120 7 25
51 ll 120 1 11 70 236 50 T 26
11 ! 140 7 i: 71 224 120 7 US
13 215 ... 7 15 71 233 60 7 75
4) 200 40 7 15 71 231 10 1 25
74 IW 10 7 15 13 231 ... 7 15
4 197 10 1 15 7 217 ... 7 25
11 2ii4 200 7 15 71 241 10 7 2"4)
11 110 10 7 16 71 2'. 120 1 27H
71 114 120 7 16 76 2 40 7 17',
49 2 1 SO 7 15 54 ... 1 27
64 114 ... 7 16 71 144 ISO 1 JTi,
fc .220 150 1 15 71 251 0 1 171,,
34 196 40 1 It 47 21 1C0 7 10
77 107 40 7 It 43 .271 to 7 10
41 213 60 7 15 13 151 150 1 10
73 214 10 7 16 44 241 120 7 10
M 2ul 110 7 16 41 231 40 7 10
61 M7 ... 7 15 13 234 ... 1 40
CO 211 ... 7 174 5 244 140 7 10
41 211 SO 1 17',, 43 244 40 7 10
71 111 200 7 17V, 4C 240 ... 1 10
74 194 DO 7 17', St 131 110 7 10
34 216 ... 7 17i 47 240 ... 7 10
74 117 10 1 171, 41 241 40 7 10
70 Ill 110 7 17V, 47 2C1 1C0 7 10
4 2'14 ISO 7 11V, 51 251 10 7 10
7J 205 i:o 7 17, 47 140 40 1 10
10 205 160 7 17V, 63 251 10 7 10
71 Ml 160 7 17V. M 1.'.6 100 t N
63. 214 40 7 10 49 1.16 40 7 10
71 212 110 7 10 11 150 120 7 10
70..' lit 10 7 CO 61 164 100 7 12V)
70 201 SO 7 10 10 247 40 7 12V,
17 211 ... 7 20 41 161 140 7 32V,
33 224 ... 7 10 64 247 110 7 I2V,
71 21) 140 7 10 56 174 40 7 12V,
70 214 10 7 20 61 lot ... 7 12 'A
71 Iui 00 7 10 62 156 ... 7 15
56 222 120 7 14 64 194 140 7 K
40 l:4 ... 7 24 40 171 10 7 16
f5 244 too 1 10 11 161 ... 7 tt
44 t:t loo 7 10 71 147 M 7 46
0 Ill 40 7 20 41 160 IW IH
51... 234 120 1 10 44 193 ... t 16
74 121 120 7 10 44 211 ... 7 14
4 114 120 7 10 44 240 40 7 16
45 130 160 1 10 71 2(1 ... 7 16
74 222 40 7 20 77 165 ... 7 16
71 225 110 7 20 I t4 100 7 It
41 2.11 0 7 12V, 41 211 160 1 la
71 171 IM 7 21V, 51 171 10 7 It
77 121 140 7 12V, 71 167 ... 1 6
17 234 40 7 12 V, tt 294 SO 7 16
l 231 ... 7 12V, 4 241 40 7 16
11 Ill ... 7 12U 47 267 40 1 6
71 131 !0 7 lIVv 9 ti.t 10 1 15
74 221 120 1 12U
41....
44....
60....
41....
40....
64....
41....
41....
44....
...263 ICO 7 15
...2X1 44 7 16
...291 120 7 37V4
...270 420 7 17i,
...104 40 7 17V,
...241 ... 7 17V,
...ill 140 7 1714
...156 100 7 17V,
...14 ... 7 40
4 141 100 1 K
73 !37 ... 7 22',
45 127 40 7 IIH
61 221 ... 7 12 V,
73 227 80 7 12V,
72 234 ... 7 16
72 221 140 1 15
46 !36 40 7 25
71 127 10 7 15
51 144 10 7 26
' 11 ... 7 25
43 130 140 7 16
70 124 40 7 15
42 251 240 7 25
244 ... 7 26
72 237 go 7 25
44 220 ... 7 s
61...
.111 200 7 40
61 Ill 140 7 40
46 175 ... 7 40 ,-
61 241 SO 7 40
44 170 ... 7 40
64 191 120 7 40
257 ... 1 421,
64 397 ... 1
42 114 ... 7 45
44 171 ... 7 64
47 210 120 7 tt
SHEEP The run aaratn exceeded tho A.
mand and prices were again ltXtfloc off from
yesterday, and the decline since grassers
began to arrive amounts to 76c0jitl.OO. The
demand is extremely limited from killers.
Quotations for clipped stock: Oood to
choice wethers. 34.60fe4.80; fair to good, l.8t
4.60; good to choice ewes, 34. 25434.50; fair to
good, 33.7584.25, good to choice lambs, 85.00
&5.50; fair to good. 84.604.76. Wooled stock
sells about 2546i)c above clipped stock.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
11 western ewee 76 2 00
12 culls 79 2 00
158 western ewes 8i 2 35
12 cull ewes , If 2 66
25 feeder wethers 82 2 90
86 feeder lambs 60 8 00
126 native feeding wethers 78 3 00
44 western ewes 107 8 00
36 western ewes 116 3 60
141 western ewes I08 3 CO
17 western ewes 89 4 00
527 western wethers X0 4 25
433 western wethers 86 4 60
32 spring lambs 69 6 60
1 cull ewe 80 2 0J
10 cull ewes 77 2 00
6 native ewes 116 3 76
20 native ewes, clipped 120 3 75
69 native ewes, clipped... 114 3 75
l,0!i9 western wethers 97 4 00
6 spring lambs 68 6 50
13 spring lambs..... . S3 8 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Btroi: to Blow Hogs and
Bheep steady to Lower.
CHICAGO, June 18. CATTLE Receipts,
18,000 head. Including 600 head of Texans.
Choice strong, others slow. Good to prime
steers, t7.5(Kyj.lO; poor to medium, .4.75
7.40; stockers and feeders t2.75roiA.25; cows,
t5.4035.75; heifers, I2.5oijf6.50; canners, tl 40
&2.40; balls, 82.76lS6.50: calves, 85.606.60;
Texas fed steers, 4.0Oii6.t)0.
HOGS Receipts, 25.0u0 head; estimated
tomorrow, 32,000 head; left over, 9.000 head.
Steady to 6c lower; closed dull. Mixed and
butchers, 37.0037.45; good to choice heavy,
7.351&7.65; rough heavy, 37.0fj'7.80; light,
t6.90j3'7.20; bulk of sales, 87.107.30.
BHEEP vAND LAMBS Receipts, 18.000
head. Steady to 10c lower. Spring lambs,
15zi30o lower. Good to choice wethers, 84.75
Cyo.Oo; fair to choice mixed, 34.00fa4.76; west
ern sheep, 84 50(gf5.00; native lambs, 85.50
7.00; western lambs, 35.6o7.00; spring Iambs,
top, 37.50.
Official yesterday: 1
Receipts. Ship.
Cattle 8.963 2.447
Hogs 22.664 2,458
Sheep 13.671
Kansas City LlTe Stock. Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 18. CATTLE Re
celpts, 3,400 head of natives, 2,050 head of
Texans and 1.550 head of calves; mostly
Texans. Corn-fed cattle aold at highest
price for year; quarantine grade steady;
common natives, steady to weak. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, 87.257.80;
fair to good, t4.4oW7.20; stockers and feed
ers, t-'5i(i6.25; western-fed steers, 34.96(3
615; Texas and Indian steers, t3.0Oj?6.4O;
Texas cows, t2.0Oig'3.OO; native cows, tl.9"
615; native heifers, t2.25((i6.50; canners, 31.75
163.00; bulls. 32.00(g6.6o; calves, 82.75feo.60.
HOGS Receipts, , 8,750 head. Market
steady to 6c lower; top, 87.60; bulk of salee,
t7. 25-57.40; heavy, 87.4iRtf7.60; mixed packers,
t7.2537.424; light, t6.7oij7.32V; porkers, S7.20
lg7.32V,; pigs, t4(Kg6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,550
head. Market active, steady. Native
lambs, 34.Hua717.OO; western lambs, 86.0066.30;
native wethers, 84.80Gi6.25; western wethers,
83.8006.35; fed ewes, 84 .3U6.26f Texas clipped
yearlings, 85.Kxii5.40; Texas clipped sheep,
M.uOtjH.Bo; stockers snd feeders, )1361.90.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. June 18. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 2 694 head; good to choice dry fed
steers about steady, others 10ul5c lower;
bulls and cows, 0t25c lower; several cars
unsold; steers, 35.25&7.uti; tops. IS; bulls,
13 2655.00; fancy fat Lulls, 16 liil.06; cows,
,2.2 6.25; heifers, to.OO(ft6.75. Cables steady;
shipments, 1,300 quarters of beef; none to
morrow. CALVES-Recelpts. 6.070 head; veals
opened steady to strong, closed 25c lower;
buttermilks, steady, some lute arrivals un
sold: veals. 8oXLi.75; tops. 37.857. 9o; but
termilks, !4.2t4i-t.9u; few extras, t5.uugo.25:
city dressed veals, 9UVaC per lb,; selected
veals. 12c.
HOGS-Recelpts, 4.474 head; steady; state
hops, t7.fi3'7.S0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.271
head; sheep in heavy supply and 25(50c
lower; lambs, firm to 25c higher; several
cars, mainly sheep, unsold; common to
prime sheep, t2 5nH4.50; choice, 34 50; culls,
I J.; lambs, to.00tf7.0o; one car extra, 37.60;
culls, t4.00S-.60.
Bt. Loais Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 18. CATTLE Receipt s,
60 head, including 6.000 Texans. Market
steadv; native shipping and export steers,
36 6012 7.66; dressed beef and butcher ateers,
14. 75J7.00; steers under l.Oou lbs. S4.AO'f
6.40; stockers and feeders, 13 501.95: cons
and heifers, t2.25g5.40; canners. 11.7525;
bulls, S3 5ife4.00; calves t4 57i.25: T.xaa
and Indian steers, fed, t4.u7i6 25: grnasers,
t3.kf;4.25; cows and heifers, 32 70ii3 90
HOGS Receipts. 4.000 head Market
steady; pigs and lights. 37.Ou1i7.20; packers,
87. 7 40; butchers, K 2n7.52'4j.
SHEEP AND LA MH8 Receipts, 1 W
head. Market slow; native muttons. 14 01
(.(4 60; lambs, S6 75if7.50; culls and bucks,
I2.503I4.50; stockers, J2 2582 60; Texans, 3.U-
Bloes ritr Lire Stork Market.
BIOl'X CITY. Ia.. June 18 fflnerlal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, .); mii-ket.
stockers steady, killers 10c lower; beeves,
tT..6f((7(i0: rows, bulls and mixed, V.Wi
6.25: stockers and feeders, t2.75!&4 T5; year
lings and calves. 32 76i4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 3.5of; market 5c lower;
se'.llnK. 37 (Cf7 bulk, 7 1"-a7.15.
SHEEP Receipts, 2t; steady.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 18 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1'I head; best, steady lo strong;
other li'J6c lower; natives. t4 6t7
cows snd heifers, 81.600 6 00: veals, 33lv
1.00; stockers and feeders. 32 t'.ut aO-
HOG- Recelpta, 7,M head. Market
steady: llrht and llaSt mixed. t7.1iit: TJ:
medium nnd heavy, a iii.uit, pl:s, .vl!
6.n.
SMEEP AND LA
I RS Receipts, :E0
top Si ring liimlis.
hetui. Market stead
Block In (Ma".
The following table sHows the receipts ot
catile, hogs and sheep at the five principal
inark"ti lor Juno IS:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha ,v o,ti? .",.'
Chlcaun lMsi 25.i" ls.uoo
Kan'as City 5.4.V4 8.7.' l.tVa)
St. Louis 6.fr) 4.i4) l.l
St. Joseph l.Oui) ,(SO 3.VI
Totals
.81.15" 6j.l'5 24.9H3
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June IS COTTON" Spot
closed iilot; middling uplands, 9V-: mid
dling gulf, 9Vsc; s.iles, 4U bales. Futures
closed hnrely s'endy; June, ft.'ric; Julv,
8.4ric- August, g.l.ic; September. 7.1'lc; Octo
ber, 1. Sue; November, 7.74c; December. 7.71c;
January, 7.74c; February. 7. Tic; March,
7.?:
FT. I.01IS, June IS. COTTON Quiet,
l-16c lower; sales, 3rit bales; middling,
8 15-lSc; receipts. 418 bales; shipments, none;
stock. 23.2.iO bales.
OALVESTON, June 18. COTTON
Steadv, 9vc.
NEW ORLEANS. June IS COTTON
Easy. Sales, 1.023 bales. Ordinary, 7V1;
good ordinary, 8vc: low middling, tSe; mid
dling, 9 1-16c; good middling, 9 6-ltc; mid
dling fair, 811-16C. Receipts. 1.037 bales;
stock, I'M, 248 bales. Futures steadv; June,
8 66c, bid; July, 8 "4i.S.75c; August, 8 27'(j
8 2.V; September, 7.8W7 90r; October, 7.6;iW
7 680; November. 7 6Tfa7 5Sc; December, 7.67
t7.Sc; January, 7.5.vg'7.69e.
LIVERPOOL, June 18.-COTTON Spot,
good business done: prlcea l-16d lower.
American middling fair, 6Sd; good mid
dling, 5d; middling, 4d; low middling,
4 26-.i2d; good ordinary, 4 21-32d, nominal;
ordinary, 4 13-32d. The sales of the day
were 14.000 bales, of which 4,000 were for
speculation and export, and included 12,
400 American. Recelpta were 1.000 bales.
Including 100 American. Futures opened
easier and closed steady. American mid
dling g. o. c. June. 4 86-64d!&4 89-64d. sell
ers; June-July, 4 47-64d, buyers; Julv-Au-gust,
4 45-64di4 46-64d, sellers; August-September.
4 39-64dM 40-64d, buyers; September-October,
4 30-64d, sellers; October-November,
4 23-64d, btivers; November-December.
4 20-64d'(N 21-64d, sellers; December
January, 4 19-64d(Wi4 20-A4d, sellers; January
February, 4 19-64 J, sellers.
Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, June 18.-8r(.AR Raw.
steady; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal. 06
test, 3Vic; molasses sugar, 2c; refined,
steady. s
NEW ORLEANS, June IS. SCGAR
Strong. Open kettle, 2Vli3 l-lc: open ket
tle centrifugal, STflUHo; centrifugal, yellow,
SHfStVfec; seconds, 2M 3-16c. Molasses,
steady; centrifugal, 6ft 15c.
Change In Cotton (Vnotatlon.
LIVERPOOL, June 18.-The Cotton ex
change here announced today that on and
after October 1 American futures and spot
prices will be quoted at the hundredth part
of a penny Instead of one Blxty-fourth and
one thirty-second of a penny respectively.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 18. WOOL Unchanged 1
medium grades and combing, 13(Q17c; light
tine, 12a 15io; heavy fine, liKjjlfc; tub
washed 16a-4Hc.
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI'
11036. Rawls against Relchenback. Ap
peal from Polk. Affirmed. Day, C. Divi
sion No. 1.
1. The homesteads ot married persons In
this state cannot be conveyed or Incum
bered unless the Instrument by which It Is
conveyed or Incumbered Is executed and
acknowledged by both husband and wife.
2. Where a husband and wife are occupy
ing premises as a homestead held by either
under a contract of purchase the contract
cannot be assigned so as to create a lien
upon the premises except by an Instrument
executed and acknowledged by both hus
band and wife.
8. Evidence examined and held sufficient
to show the homestead character of the
premises at the time of the assignment ot
the contract.
4. Evidence examined and held to sustain
the defense of usury and that the debt had
been fully paid and discharged.
8984. Dunn against Bosarth. Error from
Gage. Motion overruled. Holcomb, J.
1. The provlaions of sections 612 to 616 of
the Civil Code, and especially of the lat
ter section, do not authorize by summary
proceedings the entry of a judgment foi
costs against sureties on a cost bond which
Is required to be given by the plaintiff In
error or appellant under rule 13, adopted
by thla court with reference to security
for costs In actlona brought here on error
or by appeal.
2. The court Is not authorized by the Is
suance of a writ of scire facias, or on a
motion and notice to the adverse party In
lieu thereof, to order an execution to Issue
against sureties on a cost bond given In
pursuance of the provisions of rule 12, for
the costs made In the action in which the
cost bond was given which are assessed
against a plaintiff In error or appellant, or
for the amount thereof remaining unpaid.
3. The right to enforce the liability of a
surety on such cost bond is by proceeding
In an ordinary civil action on the under
taking and in pursuance of the rules gov
erning civil actlona generally.
11333. Farmers' ana Merchants' Irriga
tion Company against Cozad Irrigation
Company. Appeal from Dawson. Judg
ment. Hastings, C. Division No. 1.
1. The remedy by action of the under as
sistants provided for In chapter xclll.i
article 2, aectlon 85, Compiled Statute
doea not prevent equity Jurisdiction of ol
putes between water approprlators ovc
matters not In terms confided to such 1
slstants. 1. The right of a prior approprlator to
water ia to get hla allotted supply with
out unreaaonable inconvenience, because of
the effect of subsequent appropriations.
8. The reasonable convenience 111 getting
water of a prior approprlator Is such aa
leaves It profitable to him to take odt the
water and In addition to that gives him
every advantage which he can have with
out causing a greater dlaadvantage to a
subsequent approprlator.
Bay Before the Advance Jaae 31,
when stock of
National Fiber A Cellnloae Co. of Chi
cago Advances from fl.SO to
fZ.OO a Share.
WEALTH FROM CORNSTALKS
A rare opportunity for Investors In the
NEW INDUSTRY
that will create enormous wealth.
National l iber atk telluloae In, ,
OK CHICAGO,
owns snd controls machinery, patents and
processes for manufacturing all grades of
paper, feed, and by-products from the
wasted cornstalks. This waste In the corn
belt of the U. S. amounted to over 6X,O0u,0O0
tone In 1900.
conservative: investors
can form an Idea of the scope of this en.
terprise when they consider that the ton
nage of Cornstalks to be turned into pulp
for paper la inexhaustible and will supp'y
the American paper manufacturers tmi
stop them from going to Canada for pulp
from timber. It Is an enterprlne that will
Immensely benefit farmers, laborers, freight
carriers and Investors.
Contracts for machinery for the first
plants have been let with Torrla Wold A
Co., Chicago.
TIIK STOCK OF THK
National Fiber at Cellulose Co.
Will aa an Investment anrpasa every,
thins- In the history of Industrial
money-makera. A limited amount of
stork ia ottered at fl.fw per share, par
valne glO.OO, folly paid and non-assessable.
Buy nefore the Advance on June III
as the stork la selling rapidly, ana
the price will be
2.041 Per share After Jane 21
with good prospects of aeVvaneleg te
par before the end of the year. In
vestors are Invited to examine ma
chinery, patenta, proeeaaes, products
and eterithlna; pertaining to the
business. No orders for less than 20
shsrra arrrpled. An Investment of
a.-io (SO shares) now bids fair to bs
worth a.'too before the end of this
yenr.
Sanford Makeever, Fiscal Agent,
84 Adams street, CHICAGO, ILL.
1
Prefirrid
Stock
HICH CRADE
INVESTiYIEPJT
For asaall sod Urge investors, s anoeej
maker without so equal, r ail informa
tion 00 application.
PONALO A. CAMSBILL CO.,
Investment Bsnkera,
Bounty Building, Chicago.
Thi
Killy
Tunnl
V