TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JTJ.NE 24, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Pricei in All Pitt Borne Up hj Bullish
Arguments.
PROVISIONS SMASH MAXIMUM RECORD
Hoc Trod aria Rrcord Top Valnes for
the Year and Cereal Show
Strength,
Gal
All Line
in.
CHICAGO, June 23. Grain bears were
Caught In a trap today and were equeeied
to the good profit of the bull. On a
fickle weather market bears were Indjced
to sell until the markets were oversold.
F-rly weakness, however, especially In
Wheat, was dispelled before the very bull
lnh argument of greatly decreased stocks
and everything on the board rallied and
advanced with a rush. At the close July
wheat was c higher; July corn, 14c
higher, and July oats, He up. Provisions
closed 124fjG0c higher at record-making
prices.
Clearing conditions In the wheat fields,
s shown by the weather map at the
opening, augmented by lower cables, In
duced liberal early liquidation and short
selling of wheat. After last week s bull
ish arguments on wet weather, followed
by Saturday's break, the bears thought
that prices were much too high for the
fair, warm weather they had In their
minds for the harvests. The excitement
over wheat scarcity abroad seemed to
have subsided, and this gave the bears
encouragement. Hulls who had paper
profits that were threatened hastened to
lake them. As a result July opened Htf
fcttHfrtsC down, at 724U73c. There were
a few early bullish statistics that were
tost sight of for a time, but soon the
crowd perceived that the pit was over
sold. Hla decrease In stocks frightened
the shorts and the rest of the day the
trade was busy pushing prices up, as the
shorts cried for cover. July worked up
rapidly to 7441i74'4c, with apparent ease,
tiuylng was general. There were renewed
rumors that conditions were bad In France
and that threshing returns were generally
unfavorable. In tho main, however, the
tide of trade was turned by shorts cover
ing on the decreased stocks. Predictions
lata In the day were for showers over
much of the standing wheat. There' was
a little dip from top prices on protlt-taklng,
but July closed strong, o up, at TtVi't
F44e. Local receipts were 24 cars, 7 of
contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth
reported cars, making a total for the
three points of 452 cars, against 462 last
week and 484 a year ago. Primary re
ceipts were 661,000 bushels, compared to
631,1100 bushels last year. Seaboard clear
ances In wheat and flour equaled 347,tn0
bushels. The visible supply showed a de
crease of 2.635,Ouuo bushels, where only
1,750,000 bushels decrease was expected. On
passage breadstuffs decreased 2,632,000
bushels. World', shipments were 7,476,tiO
bushels, against 9,481,000 bushels last year.
Corn was very nervous all day. Early
In the day there was marked artificial
Strength In July options, caused by ar
bitrary higher bids by the bull leaders,
without considerable purchases. Fluctua
tions were erratic and July quotations
could hardly be called a criterion of the
corn strength. Wheat, however, lent good
aid to this pit on Its upturn, and there
was urgent buying In the deferred fu
tures at times, especially of December,
which was oversold. Too much rain and
cold weather has been a bullish feature
In corn of Inte and In some sections of
the corn belt, especially in Iowa, these
conditions now prevail to some, extent. In
other sections, however, crops are said to
be In good condition. July at the opening
Jumped from 66c to 674c then back to
6ti4c and closed 14c up at $7c. Business
was not large, however, In this option.
September sold from 6S'io to 60c and closed
atrong, 1c higher, at 59vc. Receipts were
liberal at 221 cars, 30 of contract grade.
jaah corn was Improved, No. 8 selling at
62''a64c.
Oats were strengthened by the advances
Jn the other grains and by their own ex
cellent cash situation. Early trades were
at slight recessions on the Influence of
temporary clear weather. Selling, however,
was only scattered and there continued to
ub buiiiu ibik or too mucn rain. Home sec
tlona reported good crops, but with cash
iw. a wmie selling at iKjMS'Ao prices ad
vancea. juiy eold from 4)c to 41c, and
after a dip on profit-taking closed firm,
hba UD. at 40fec. Receipts were i
Provisions again made top prices for the
year. Hogs sold at 87.85 at the yards, also
"" J it!uuiu price, ana influenced a
r;uuu uemana in me provision pit. Sell
ng was only scattered. Packers now hold
a most everything In the pork list and
yield up very little of It. This condition
naturally brought sharp advances. Julv
Til K-1. ulnmmA . . Ml,. - T- "
. v w7 up, ai eis.zo; Hep.
wramr, uwic up, at 118.50; July lard
closed Wo up at $ltf 6, and July ribs. 124c
higher, at 110.90. The a.h n.m.r. v.JT.4
up fairly well, but there seemed still to
be a strong- manipulative aspect to the
Eeatimated receipts for the week: Wheat.
3 Oo5Ihd ' 346 Cars; oat"' 250 cax"i ho.
The leading- futures ranged as follows:
on heavy commission house buying at Chi
cago. liav Steady; shipping. fttfj65c; good to
choice, 9irii96e.
HIIKH rSteadv; Onlveston, 20 to 2. Ihs.,
ISc; California. 21 to 23 lbs., lie; Texaa dry,
24 to lbs., 13c.
HOPS Firm; stste. prime to choice. 1T1
crop, 1Mi23c; lin( I5'tilr; olds, .vane; Pacific
coast, I'M crop, 1S44j22c; 19U0, li316c; olds,
6'nsc.
PROVISIONS Reef, quiet: family 115 5tv,f
1.; mess, 113 50"ril4 0O; beef hams. 121. 5fi
2i.au; pm kct. 114. Wif lijii"; city extra India
mess. 1J4 oao25 no. Cut meats, firm: pickled
hollies, 111. Uii 14.O0; plckjed shoulders, MW
ifi 75; pickled hams. 111. 00trl2.no. Lard, Arm;
western steamed, 110 9u; June closed at
110.96. nominal; refined, firmer; continent,
111. in; South America, 811.60; compoun.!,
tsoofciooo. Pork, firm; family. t1.7Sff:0.00;
short clear, 119.5i 19.75; mrss. tlS.oOrjj 19.60.
I-KAT1IER-yulft; acid. 24ff2Sc.
WOOl, Steady ; domestic fleece. 26fi30c.
TALLOW Steady ; city (12 per pkg.),
Hie; country (pkgs. free), 64tf4c.
HICK Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4'4
4r64c; Japanese, 4ij6c.
BUTTER Receipts, 13,0V) pkgs.; steady;
state dairy, lH-g21c; state creamery, Wit
224c; Imitation creamery, 1720c; factory,
lti'al&Vfcr.
CHEESE-Receipts, 8,960 pkgs.; steadier;
fancy, large, colored, c; white, 9-tc;
fancy, small, new state, full cream, col
ored. 9c: white, 914c.
EGOS Receipts, 10.302 pkgs.; strong;
state and Pennsylvania, ISc; western
csndled. 174ft lc.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans. 33r41a.
POULTRY Alive, firmer; broilers, 20c:
turkeys, 12c; fowls, 13c; dressed, steady and
unchanged.
M ETA LS A large business In electrolytic
copper was transacted today, but the mar
ket generally closed a little lower, both nt
home and abroad. The sales were 2."i0.000
lbs. for August and 250,010 lbs. for special
delivery at 112.15. The closing prices were
as follows: Sts-ndard, spot to August, 111.50
fell. HO; lake, I12.0ii 12.424; electrolytic, 111.00
12.124; casting iu.90iiiu.nu, ixmdon cioed
2s 6d lower, with spot at 53 108 and futures
at 53 15s. Tin was lis lower at London.
losing with spot at 126 ius and futures at
122 15s. The New York market for tin
was also lower, witn spot ai ti.m ti
,ead was steady here at 14. 124, while Lon-
on fell off Is 3d to 11 2a sci. spelter was
nchanged at London, closing at is 12 wi,
nd was also unchanged locally at 14.874.
Iron remained steady at New York, with
prices as last quoted. Warrants were
lominai. INO. 1 lounury, liurm-i ii, -.l."vu'
"00: No. 2 foundry, northern, 120.50fttJl.5n;
No. 1 foundry, southern, 120 6'tf?21.50; No. 2
foundry southern soft, 12O.5o0'21.6O. The
Rn?Hh markets ruled steady, with Glas
gow at 64s 9d and Mlddlesborough at 48s 7d.
l,63R,ono bu.: corn, B,l.ono bu.; an Increase
of 4onnn bu.; osts, 2i.4,nno bu., a decrease
or iw.nno bu. ; rye, !i3.i tin., a necreass ot
61,ni bu.; barley, 2M.00O bu., a decrease of
te.OlX) bu.
Artlclea.l Open. High. Low. Close.) Bat y.
Wheat
July
Sept
Deo.
Sept.
Dec.
July
b July
a Sept
bSept
a Dec.
Ribs
July Sept.
JTi-3H 74H 72T4 1
71s,ft'S 72 71H '
T2tl 73H 72V,
B7 674 M
5HT4-9, 60 6XT4
46H 46 462
Wi 37Vi 36
40 41 40
28V 29H 2814
31rnVi S24 32
32 32Hhi 814
18 00 18 25 18 00
18 25 18 60 18 26
10 55 10 70 10 55
10 ft) 10 75 10 60
10 82H 10 90 10 8IH
10 70 I 10 82H 10 70
731
67
69T,
46
87
29$
I232
18 26
It 60
10 6
10 70
10 90
10(0
72
C6T4
6MT4
46H
4o
81
31i
17 12
18
10 60
lO.'.J
10 77V4
iu sa
12V4
No. t. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as -follows
LOUR. ?,eadvi winter patents. 13 soffi
70- air. I.hta til Ai. 1 . 1 ' F
!.p.rv,5..ipf'JiL J4-: Ptnta, t3.50fia.80:
red'"""No pTlng' Hi&miic: No,
CORN No, yellow 66Ue.
194c: No. S white. 44660c.
BARt-EY Fair to choice malting. (Mr70c
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 11.55; No 1 TtE
western, 11.70; prime timothy, 15.86fi5 to
Clover, contract rrade, 18.36. '
fKovraiDNS-Mess pork, per bbl. 118 25
tT18 SO. Lard, per ino lbs., 110 .60. Short ribs
Idea (loose), 110 8Sil0.f. Dry salted should
er Cboxed). l,24iS.75. Short clear sides
WHISKY-Basls of high wlnea. :S0.
The following ware the receipts and shlo
tnenta yesterday:
articles.
SHour, bbls..
Wheat, bu..
Torn, bu
Oats, bu
.Rye. bu
Parley, bu.
OMAHA WHOLuaALB MlHKEH,
Condltloa of Trade and daotatlona n
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Including new No. 2 cases, 14c;
ases returned, 14j.
live POCLTK if Chickens. 84c: old
roostera, according to age, 4&oc; turkeys,
kiiUc; ducks and geese, ia broilers, per lb..
XoC
BUTTER Packing stock, 16Uc; choice
Aairv in tubs. 18(ul9c: separator 2iBZie.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout, 4c;
crauoies. 10c. herring, 6c; pickerel, 9c; pike.
11c; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, ic; sunnsh,
6c; blueiins, c; whltHQ. lid catfish. 13c;
btaCK Dass, loe; iiaiivui, a.iti Bmiiiun, iw,
haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; red sr-'.pper, lOc;
roe shad, each, 76c; shad roe, per .air, 36c;
split shad, per lb., 10c; lobsters, boiled, per
lb., aoc ; loubiers, aii,
PIGEONb Live, per aos., ion.
VEAL Choice. 668c.
COKN-oSc.
OATS 48c.
vtHAV Per ton. 116.00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hav Dealers' association: Choice hay. No.
i ,,'nlnnd X8.00: No. 1 medium. 17.60: No. 1
coarse, 17.00. Rye straw, 16.50. These prices
are for nay or gooa coior ana quaiii. Ae-
rnand fair. Receipts light
VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLOWER, Home grown, per dos.t
76c,
NKW L'KLbKI-KUnIIO, UC.
POTATOES Northern. 7bc; new potatoes,
..AM Kll W'J.IMIW.
VCI w.., ,
V.. IV.i J w wwwv ... i
size of buncnes, iojuc.
ASPARAGUS Home grown, per do., 30
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per dog,. 45c
60c.
LETTUCE woioouse, er oo., too,
PARSLEY Per doi., 3(X&35c.
mliiSHKS-Per doa.. 2o326c.
WAX BE'S Home grown, per market
basket, 6i&75c; string beans, per market
basket, boB)C. ...
t? m; n ARB Home Krwr. oer lb.. 14o.
CABBAGE California or home-grown,
new He.
ONIONS New cauiornia, in per
lb., 2c. ......
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-baiket crate.
8590c.
IS A V X B.AI o ifr ou., 4-
FKurrs.
APRICOTS-Callfornia. $1.75. A
PEACHES California. 11.601.75.
PLUMS California, per 4-baaket crates,
11.75.
STRAWBERRIES Oregon. per 24-c.t
CHERRIES California, per box. L60;
home grown, per 24-ut. case, z.wz..
GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-Qt case. liOfll
WATERMELONS StKBOC.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES Florida, N to M count.
14 no.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to
ORANGES Valenclas. 14.755.00; Medit
erranean sweets, 4.lAa-K-
LEMONS cancy, o.wao.ou; jnessinaa.
H6ua6.00.
UlOUHiLiLiAnAiUUa
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. June 23-WHEAT-Spot.
firm: No. 1 northern, spring, (is 2d; futures,
quiet; July, 5s 1(V1: September, 6s ld.
CORN Knot, quiet: American mixed, new.
6s 9d: American mixed, old, 6s 9l; futures.
steadv; July, nominal; September, 6s -sii;
October, 6s ld.
PEAS Canadian, steaay, &s 4a.
FlAJLK St. Louis fancy winter, nrm at
8s 9.1.
Hops At London (Pacific coast), nrm
at 4 lnj5 5s.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet; extra India
mess, ions. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16
lbs., firm at 6s. Bacon, firm; Cumber
land cut, 26 to 30 Ins., steady, bos; snort rios,
16 to 24 lbs., firm, 66s ftd; long clear middles,
li i.. no '1 . 11 r 1' C.1 . nnA. n1nnM n.
IIKIIl., tS Of Un., l"ICT , IUIIH LI.O I .1,1,1-
dies, heavy. 35 to 40 lbs., firm at &s;
short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., &5s 6d; clear
bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., firm, fifis 6d. Shoul
ders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., firm at 42s S'l.
Lard, American refined, In palls, firm, 43s;
frlme western, in tierces, nrm, tus.
'ork, firm; prime mess western, Arm,
78s Bd.
CHEESE Steady; American, nnesi wnire,
old. 56s: American, finest white, new.
steady, 49s 6d; American, finest colored, old,
no stocK; American, nnesi coioreu, new,
steady. 49s 6d.
TALLOW Prime city, steady, 29s 3d;
Australian, In London, dull, 44s 3d.
p. UTTER Nominal.
The Imports of whent Into Liverpool last
week were 49,300 quarters from Atlantic
ports, l4,fioo from Pacinc and i3,uoj rrom
other ports.
There were no Imports of corn from At
lantic ports last week.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23 PUTTER
Firm: extra western creamery, 23c; extra
nearby prints, Z4c.
Raafl Si im fresh nearbv Iflr. loss off:
fresh western. 184c. loss off: fresh south
western, ISc, loss on; iresn soutnern. it'5c.
loss Off.
fPF.RHK Stesnv : New York full creams.
prime small. 104ftlofec; New York full
creams, fair to good. &4tfl0c.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO. June 23. WHEAT Active snd
firm; cash and June 79c; July, 76c; Septem
ber, 7riSc.
CORN Active, strong; cash. 644c; July,
63fi634c: September, fc; December, fc.
OATS Active, strong; casn, 4tc; juiy,
old, 374c; July, new, 41c; September, old,
29c; September, new, SZ'kC.
SEED Clover, more active, steaay; casn,
16.074; October. 15.124.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and "Iran.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 23. WHEAT July,
7R.r: R-ntemher. 7oUc: on track. No. 1
hard, 79c; No. 1 northern, 77c; No. 2
nnrthem. 74'Wc
FLOUR First patents. 4W4in; seeonns,
I3.7ooa.80; first clears, 12. R5; seconds, J2-2j.
UHAN in DUIK, ia.tAKUlJ.0O.
reach the Rank of England. There was a
holiday atmosphere on the Stock exchange.
m ennesoHy, tne aav netore ine coronaiioo
of King Edward, promises to be a day of
JolllllcHtlon. Consols were steady. Home
rails were generally In poor demand. The
movements in Americsns and Canadians
were trifling. Kaffirs had a slightly better
tone. The amount of bullion taken Into
the Bank of England on balance today
was 27,ijO. Gold premium at Rome, 1.81.
PARIS, June 23. Prices were heavy on
the bourse today owing to realizations due
to the approaching settlement. Spanish 4s
were weak In fcnlte of the success of the
Spanish loan. Argentines were firm. French
rails receueo materially. Turns sianea
firm, but closed easier on selling orders.
Industrials were weaker. Rio tlntos were
heavy. Kaffirs were supported at first and
closed heavy. The private rate of discount
was 2 i-l per cent. Three per cent rentes,
101 f 74c for the account. Spanish 4s, 81.37.
uehlin. June 23. Internationals were
quiet on the bourse today. Spanish 4s were
easier. Locals were dull. Iron shares were
weak, but recovered at the close. Canadian
Pacifies were somewhat harder. Exchange
on London, 20m 464c pfgs. for checks.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
utt.miinfirif Tun 91 W 1TP AT Mar.
kct higher; No. i northern. 784&79c; No. 2 supposed dispute amongst insiders as to
SEW YORK STOCKS AXD HOSDS.
Industrials Are Weak, but Railroad
ers Become Animated,
NEW YORK. June 23 The dominating
Influence of the small professional oper
ators were manifest In the tendency of
prices of railroad stocks to react t.i a
previous level. The only trace of large
speculative operations was In the Gould
firoup, led by the Wabashs, and In Renti
ng. The Industrial department was weak
witn the excent on of one or two unim
portant stocks and was under pressure of
wnai inoKeo line genuine liquidation.
ine Duvmg of tne vvaDasns was unex
plained by any news development. It came
from the same sources as have been actlvo
for some time past In this group of stocks
and represents the effort to realise the
improvement In the properties through
recent extensions and new acquisitions.
The news of the day included a report of
an appeal to a higher court of the city of
Pittsburg s case against tn entrance into
Pittsburg by the Wabash and an author
ized statement of the project for a new
railroad from Denver to Salt Lake City to
connect with a proposed railroad to Los
Angeles. This project is avowedly Intended
as competitive to the western extensions ot
the Gould system. But tne large nuying oi
the various Gould stocks was not checked
in any degree by this news.
St. Louis Southwestern preferred, which
has usually moved In company with the
Gould stocks, was decidedly reactionary.
This was the more conspicuous in view ot
the further rise of 7 points In Chicago A
Eastern Illinois, supposed to be set aside
for absorption In the Interest of Bt Louis
Southwestern. .
Manhattan shared In tne strengtn ot tne
Gould stocks In the early dealings and
imparted some sympathetic strength to the
other local tractions.
The lU-noint rise In Reading was appar
ently designed as an answer to the address
to the public by the president of the United
Mine Workers. Most of this gain was lost
on the reaction. .
Among the Industrials Colorado Fuel was
a conspicuous sufferer on account of the
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Bef Cattle Actm and 8trong-0ow Stuff
Belli Steady to Strong.
HOGS OPEN 5 AND C10SE 5 TO 10 HIGHER
Heavy Ran of Sheep and Market Five
to Tea Lower Than Last Week
Prices Very Mack Lower
Than a Few n'eeka Ago.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 23.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 1,337 6.379 8 60i
Same day last week 3,076 4.159 3.bi"l
8ame week before 2,171 6,124 At
Same three weeks ago... 2.66o 6..M 2.5.8
Same four weeks ago.... 1,905 5,219 30
Same day last year 2,712 2,4.6 l,t3
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The fo ow n tab e shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
year 10 uaie, anu cuinpariauus mm iu.i
ear:
1902. 1901. inc. Dec.
Cattle 366.440 330.962 26.478
Hogs 1,275.972 l,1.0,ji,l lw,611
Sheep 402.949 6o3,2.i8 100.3a
The following table snows the avciagu
price of hogs sold on the South Omilia
market the last several days, with coin,
parlsons with former years:
Indlcctes Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination :
Cars.
W. 8. Hlatt, McPaul, la. K. C 1
C. H. Polk. Perclval, la. K. C 1
The official number ot cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
cattie.riogs.cn p.n ses.
C.
northern. 77c.
RYFWeak: No. 1. 67Aia68e.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 71Q"lVic; sample,
64a'70i4e.
C(
ORN-July. 65664c.
Peorla Market.
PEORIA. June 23. CORN Higher; No. 3,
uath-firm: jno. i wnue, iijjd, uuiu
through. '...
WHISKY On the oasis or ior nn-
Ished goods.
Dulnth Grain Market.
DTTT.TTTH. June 23. WHEAT Cash. No.
1 hard. 784c: No. 2 northern, 76c; No. 1
northern, 764c; July. 76CT September, i2c.
OATS casn, 4tc; septemoer, aic.
lfew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 23. MONEY On call.
. . . . n, . n . . 1 V.1 .1 .,,. .aV.il
243 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 44
b per cent. .
STERLING LAUMAIVUfi-PIPBUy, who
actual business In bankers' bills at 14 87
for demand and at 14 85464.85 for sixty
days; posted rates, 14.86(84.884; commercial
bills. 14.8444.854- . .
SILVER Bar. 62c: Mexican aouars.
424c.
BONDS Government, easier; state, Inac-Hvft-
railroad. lrTeaular.
The closing quotations on ounas are an
follows:
107ieouthro Paclflo 4i.... 924
U. S. ref. is. nt
do coupon
So . nt
do coupon
do new 4s, ref.
do coupon
do old 4i. rf...
do coupon
do Ii. rt
do coupon
Atchlaon fi
do tdj.
..108
..107i4!
..107'
..1S5
..1U
..10'4
..UOvt
, 10
I0S
4s 1014
3
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case, $3.753.00.
CIDER NehawKa, per bbi., 13. to; New
V 1. .'J Uk
. n. 1 1 . . 1 , n tf . -L.lt H.
nuio nainuil, km a mvi biivii, vn
lie-, hard shell. Der lb., litter No. 2 aoft
shell, 10c: No. 2 hard shell, tc; Braslls, par
lb.
BsHlmor Obto 4i..loi
do 4
do sonT. 4a 1074
Canada Bo. U 10S
Central of Oa. M...10814
do la Inc. 81
Choa. O. 44a-..10'
Chicago A. 4a.. U-'tt
C... B. A O. naw 4s.. M
C M t It ? . 4a..ll4
C. A N. W. c. 7a..U4
C. R. 1. A P. 4a.. 1114
C C C a H I, 1 4a.. 102
Chlcaao Tar. 4a ai
Colorado 80. 4a t
D. R. O. 4a 104
Erla orlor lira 4a.... 101
do sanarai a
F. W. A D. C. 1st.. 1114.
Hocking Vallar 4ia..U0Vi
'ilia, "unereu.
the continuance of dividends upon the
stock. The recent heavy tone of Amalga
mated Copper also gave way to posit ve
weakness in view or ine communis mim
In the price of copper and tne unprece
dented production. Supporting orders
seemed to be withdrawn in United States
Steel and that stock sulTered a net loss oi
nearly a point. .....
It Is the general conviction In Wall street
that the proposed plan for conversion of
Ere f erred stocks Into 6 per cent bonds will
e blocked by the courts, thus leaving no
offset to the Increase of fixed charges on
the 150,000,000 new bond Issue. There seems
to be fear that the payment of dividends
on the common stock Is thus threatened.
The reports.of minor labor troubles, while
not directly affecting any special stocks,
have a somewhat depressing effect on senti
ment and several reports oi voluntary in
creases In wages, Instead of having a re
assuring effect were taken as pointing to
the prevailing discontent of labor with tne
present rate of payment.
saturaay s umainiacun; Li
was borne in mma ioay j
helped to repress speculation. The closing
was easy at the considerable reaction in
railroad stocks. A number of the less ac-
al... atAilrfl shnW inrsTn llaHnPH.
The bond market was moderately active
and Irregular, lotai saies, i'
12,580.000. United States new 4s declined
per cent on tne mm. nu.
Tne following arc u. ciu.hu v
New York Stock exchange:
atrhlmnn Bl H'wiuimni raeinc .... mi
iirhUon. pfd....!..t.l04 aoutkern Railway .... M4,
2
11
1
13
6
16
27 '2
82 1
M. & St. P. Ry.
Wabash
Missouri Pacific Ry
Union Pacinc system....
C. & N. W. Ry
F., E. & M. V. R. R
C, St. P., M. A O. Ry..
R. A: M. R. Ry
C, B. 4fc Q. Ry
C, R. 1. A P., east
Illinois central
Total receipts 49
The dlsnosltlon of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of nead indicated;
Buvers.
Omaha Packing Co...
G. H. Hammond Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Omaha Pack. Co., K. C.
Armour Sc Co., K. C
R. Becker & Degan
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Hill & Huntzinger
Hamilton & Rothschild ..
L. F. Hum
H. L. Dennis 4V Co
wnir A M
Other buyers ft .... laa
..106
.. 74
..101
..100
Boutharn Railway ta..l234
Li. A M. uni. 4a. ...losa
Mexican Central 4a.. 844
do lac mc 81
Minn. A St. L. 4a.. .106
M , K. A T. 4a 1004
do la S44
N. Y. Central la. ...1044
-do aeneral 107
N. J. C. sen. (a.. ..1114
No. racioc 4a
do 3a
N. A W. coo. 4a.
Reading gen. 4a..
St LAI Me. te..H74
St. 1 A 8. F. 4B...1U0
St. L. A 8. W. lata.. M4
dO la 87Vi
A AA. P. 4a.... M4
Texaa A raeinc la.... lit
T.. St. LAW. 4a. 834
Union Pacinc 4a 1044
do eon. 4a 1074
Wabaih la 114
do la Ill
do deb. B 774
weat snore a lis
W. A L B. 4a 6
Wlaconatn Central 4a. 4
Con. Tob. Be 47
do ptd 84
Texaa A Paclflo 414
T., St. LAW.
do pfd
Union PaclSe
do ptd
Wabeeh
do ptd
W. A 1 R
do 2nd pfd
Wisconsin Central
do pfd
Adaraa ,
American
United States
Boston Itock Qaotatlona,
Baltimore A onio.. .iue
B. A o., pr7rrr. . - -Canadian
Pacific "... .114H
Canada Southern 14
rtieaaDeaka A Ohio.. 44
Chlrago A Alton 17
C. A A., pro
C. I. A I.
r 1 A L. I4....
C. A E. I ....1M4
C. A O. W 1...
C. A O. W., a ptd.. M
C. A O. W b piu.. i
C. A N. W
ry ,1 , m .ill
rki.. t A T JO Walla Fargo .
r-Kio.. T A T. nfd. I7i Amal. Copper
C C, C. A 8t. L..1M Amer. Car A f
Colorado Southern ..
Col. South., let pfd.. 71
South., ind Pfd..l4t4
Delaware A Hudaon..l714
D., L. A W 178
D. A R. 0 4i4
D. A R. O.. Did....
Erie 3H
Erie, let pfd T
Erla, Ind pfd 6t4
Oreat Northern, pra..ise
Pfd.. tl
.167
....i 414
fl
. 17
.1044
,. 4
. ton
,. 444
.. M4
.. 84V,
.. 174
.. 414
, 117
..12S
,.114
..16
.. 444
.. 114
do ptd sou
Amer. Mnaeed oil.... 14
Hocking Valley
Hocking Valley,
Illlnola Central
Iowa Central
Iowa Central, pfd...
Lake Erie A W.
I, 1W , i.u. i.n.u buv.Ij , --, y.i I HUDlViii . Ulin int. mi niiu in, j.!. . . .
II. . Alh..la IK 19n. slmnTiili .nil I . . . I U... Am. ww ttant nffli.1.1
iu., ...m,. , yv -w .... w-- , -. ccinti vi 1 1 o h'mii., v;-" . . w,,v. vmvi.i
shell, 16c; hard snail. uc; pecans, large, per 1 dosing of stocks and bonds
per sack.
Atchtaon
Gas la
Max. Central 4a
N. E. O. A C.
Atchlaon
...10S4'
16V,
I
40
14
do Pfd 100
Boston A Albany.
Boston A Maine ....lot
Boston ElavatM .'
w v M. H. A H. .130
rttehburg pfd 143X
Union pacino "nui
uimh Central .... 18
American Sugar ....It 4
do pfd
Amer. T. A T 174
Dam. Iron
Oeoeral Electrto ....id
Mass Electric 41
N. E. Oaa A Coke.. act
United Fruit Ill
United Copper 14
U. S. steel
Adventurs
Alloues
Amalgamated
Bingham
Calumet A Hecla
Centennial
Copper Range ...
Dominion Coal ...
Franklin
ale Korale
Mohawk
Old Dominion
Osceola.
Parrot
Qulncy
Santa Fa Copper ..
A Steel.. 614 Tamarack
Trimountaia .
Trinity
United States
Receipts. Shipments
.... 17.000 7.0CO
....31.o.i0 ?46 ft
....265.0JO 1SI0OH
....249.000 2S6.0H0
.... MO
12.000
t.O 0
oa- tne pronuoe exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, lS-g-'ic-dallies,
17!jTl4c. Cheese, firm, 10llc. Eggs'
ttrm; fresh, 15c. '
HEW YORK GENERAL M1RKKT.
Htnotatlona ot the Day on Various
Cemraodltlea.
NR7W YORK, June 23.-FLOUR Receipts
.&; bbls.; exports, 7.150 bbls.; fairly act've
and held a shade higher; winter stralgh's
13. 76i 3. H6; winter patents. 14.0ot)4 10; Min
nesota patents, 13 Ot4.06; Minnesota
bakers, 13.1543S0; winter low grades
IS !. 15: winter extras, l1lSoS ?6. Rve
flour, steadv: fair to good, U.2J.i5; choice
to fancy. 13.65(B3.70.
CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western.
tL32: city. 11.30; Brandywlne, 13 4r3.55.
RYE Firm; No. 2 western, 66c. f. o. h,
afloat; stale, 63iuMc, c. 1. f.. New York car
lots. BARLEY Nominal.
WHEAT Receipts, SI 915 bu.; exports,
92.360 bu. Spot, firm; No. 1 red, tc, ele
vator, and 80Hb-814c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
Duluth. alc. f. o. b.. afloat; No 1 hard
Manitoba, Kec, f. o. b., afloat. There was
an active trade and severe fluctuations In
wheat today. Opening easier. It declined
sharply under weak Parla cables, improved
home weather news and general selling. A
big visible supply started midday covering
and resulted In a strong afternoon market,
helped by active southwest buying. C'otd
firm at 4o net advance. July, 79 l-16tiS'4c.
closed at s04c: September. 7646714c, closed
at 7oc: IkwDibcr, T7 16-164179c. closed at TSc.
CORN Receipts, none; exports, 1.700 bu.
Soot, firm: No. 2. 664c. elevator, and 694c
afloat. The option market was generally
atrong all day on light offerings, a scare of
July shorts at Chicago, the wheat advance
and covering. It t-lcsed very firm at 4i4c
net higher. July closed at au4c; September,
(3 15-awi644c, closed at 44c; December, 61
HSc, cloaca at 014c.
OATS Receipts, 140.000 bu. Spot, firm
No. 1. 4Kc; No. I, 474c; No. t white. (4c
No. t white, 64c; track mixed western, 4.'fl
6,i; track whita western. 60irrAi7c: track
gtate, trJolo. Optlous were active gad firm
b., 12c; small, 10c; cocoaauts,
13.50. .
Hiir.H no. 1 Krrru. sac. rtu. a amo.
64c; No. 1 salted, 74c; No. 1 salted, 4c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 8c; No. i
veal calf, 12 to 16 lba, 6c; dry hides, 80
12c; sheep pelts. 76c; horse hides. 11.60L6w.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern ouoUi the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, 110; Iron, stove plate, per ton, 87.60;
copper, per lb.. 4c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
84c; brass, light, per lb.. 6c; lead, per lb..
64c; sine, per id., tc. ruoocr. ioM eu.
St. Loala Grain a4 Previsions.
8T. LOUIS, June . WHEAT Higher;
No. 1 red, cash, elevator, 714c, new; track,
78794c, old; 724&734c. new; July, 714c;
September, 704iSj'704c ; No. 2 hard, 75c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 caah. 63c; track,
etUfTitUUe: Julv. 63ic: September. 657i1i6So.
OATS-Hlgher; No. I cash 43c; track, 43H Kih'llAZMjwZt.'':
e44'4c; July. 32T4c; September, 28c; No. 2 aiidL
white. 41 vaaac.
RYE Firm at 68c.
FLOUR Dull, steady; red winter pat
ents, l3.6uij)3.7a; extra tancy ana atraignt,
13 :4k?t3 40: clear. 13.0tMfi3.2O.
SEED Timothy, ateady, 18 for ordinary,
Wltn prime worm mors.
CORNMEAL Steady. 13.15.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track. 78
80c
IIAY-Dull, weak; timothy, 810.60i314.00;
prairie. la.uuta lti.uu.
VMiai4l-icauy ti.ou.
IRON COTTON TIES Steady, $1.06.
BAGGING Steady, 64ti64c,
HEMP TWINE Steady, sc.
Utah
Victoria .
1741 Winona ..
e4WolTerlne
.. 234
.. 134
.. 444
.. M4
. .60
.. 174
.. 63
..1364
.. 11
.. 11
.. 404
.. 10
.. 40
.. t
..131
.. 14
. .1711
.. 8
... II
.. 14
... 104
...
,.. 44
.. ts
.. 444
L. E. A W.. pfd.
L. A N
Manhattan U
Met. St. Ry
Mexican National..
Mexican National
..124
..111
..1114
..1504
.. IS
714
Minn. A St. Lou1i..U44
Missouri Paclflo
M., K. A T
M , K. A T . pfd..
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk A Western
N. A W., pfd
Ontario A Wootern
PennsylTanla
Reading
Reading, let pfd....
Reading. Ind ptd...
Bt. LAS. F
do let pfd........
do Ind pfd
St. L S. W
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd...
A R.
.lot
. 174
. 5
,.1M
.1644
,. 644
. II
,. IIS
.1614
.. 444
,. 134
.. 44
.. 4
11
.. T14
.. to
.. 44
..1714
..1U4
do pfd
Amer. Smtg,
do pfd
Anaconda Mining Co
Brooklyn R. T
Col. Fuel A Iron..,
Consolidated Oaa ...
Con. Tobacco, ptd..,
General Electrlo ...
Hocking Coal
International Paper.
00 pro
International Power
Laclede Oaa
National Biscuit ..
National Lead ....
North American
Paclflo Coast
Paclflo Mall
People' a Oaa
reaaad Steel Car
do pfd
Pullman Palaoa Car
Hepublle Steel
do ptd
Sugar ...
Tenn. Coal A Iron
union B. A p. Co
do pfd
V. g. Leather ....
do pfd
U. g. Rubber ...
do Dfd
U. S. Steal
do pfd ,
Western Union ..
Amer. T. Co....
do pfd
K. C. Southern ..
do pfd
604
. 47
.lot
. 444
. to
.1114
.1104
.1014
. 144
. 104
. 734
. 71
. at
. 444
114
.111
. 47
. 414
1014
. 44
. 15
114
eel 1T4
7l2
1164
II
154
14
;j3
:.7$
4
114
. 84
London Stock alantet.
LONDON. June 23.-4 p. m. Closing:
Con sola, money
do account...
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do ptd
.64 T-ll
M4
64
14 Sa
..1014
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing, old.
11K.4U4: uew, 18 B.'4. Lard, hlghe
er at 110.40.
Dry salt meats (boxed), higher; extra
shorts. Ill: c ear ribs. 111.124: short clear.
111.25. Bacon (boxed), higher: extra shorts,
111 fiiHI clear rios. iiz; snort Clear, i2.ii.
METAl-s-iaa, steady, spelter,
strong and higher at 14.70.
POULTRY Firm: cnicgens. 10c; springs.
wi!.'c; turkeys, 64c; ducks, 04c; getse,
4',.4Uc.
Hi ttkk Btesay; creamery, isit.3c;
dairy. 17l!c.
i.(i(.M limner: late, toss on.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls ll.OtO 6,000
Wheat, bu 78.0i 12.0s)
Corn, bu 2S.UKI 24.000
Outs, bu 1U6.0UO U.OOO
Baltimore A Ohio.. .1094
Canadian Pacific 134
Cheeaneaka A Ohio.. 4
Chicago o. w
C. U. A St. P
Denrer A R. Q
do ptd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do Id Pfd
Illinois Central
Loulallla A N
M-. K. A T
do ptd
New York Central.
Norfolk A Weat era.
do pfd .
114
ts
Ontario A Western.. 134
Pennsylvania
Reading ,
do let pfd
do Id pfd
Southern Railway...
14 do pfd
171 Southern Pacific....,
4 Union Paclflo
1641 do pfd
174 United States Steel
do pfd...
Wabash
do pfd
Spanlah 4a...
. 17 4 Rand Mlnea.
. 40 iDeBeera .....
1414'
44
4
.141
.1st
7tf
. 14
. 41
. 164
. "4
. t8
. tl
. 14
. H4
. 80
. 444
. 81
Condltloa of the Treaaary.
WASHINGTON. June 28. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 1160,000,000 gold
reserve in the division or redemption.
shows: Available casn balance, 1203,400,316
gold, tVSt,4tl,iMt.
Cotton Market.
BAR SILVER Dull at 244d per ounce.
MONEY 244124 tier cent, the rate of
discount In the open market for both short
and three months bins is iVtU-'ik per cent.
New York MlnlntT Quotations.
NEW YORK. June 23. The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks;
NEW YORK. June 23.COTTON 8oot
closed quiet; middling upianas, 114c; mid
dling gulf. 94c; sales, 900 bales. Futures,
I..Av Inn. I .Tulv fi f&r liivn.l
8.28c; September, 7.96c; October, 7.86c; No
vember. 7.80c: December. 7.80c: January.
V.81c: February. 7.81c: March. 7.83c.
GALVESTON, June ii. COTTON
Steady, 9 I-I60.
LIVERPOOL June 23 COTTON Spot In
el 1 isir uciimiiu, unun i-gm ana."- , j&ijit-i 11 uu
.. 114 I middling fair. 6 a-lod; good middling, 6 l-iw
I middling. 4 lb-lbd: low middling, a j7-;i2i
good ordinary, 4 23-32d; ordinary, 4 IS lid.
The sales of the day were lo.uou bales,
Kansas City Grain and Frovlaloua.
vaveia cttv tun. ox witriT tulv
684ru6.s4c; September, 6s4c; cavh. No. I
hard, 71 'a 714c; No. 3, 704c; No. 2 red, 72c;
No. 3. 71c: No. 1 spring. 7oc.
CORN July, 694iioi(4c: September. 6HitI
iVs". ensh. No. 2 mixed, 6o4'g6ic; No. 2
white, vi!;Tttc; mo. S, b3'834C.
oats-no. z wnue, 40c,
RYE No. 8. 66c.
HAY Choice timothy. 111.75812.00: choice
prairie. 1!' 11041 10.00.
m. 11 t-rt creamery, wc; dairy, fancy,
16c.
EGGS Steady ; new, No. 2 whltewood
cases Included, 144C dos., loss off; cases
returned, 14c.
Receipts Shlnmenta
Wheat, bu 37.6it) 14.4k)
Corn, bu S3 fr is 6
Oats, bu 6.000 8.UU0
Elgin Datter Market.
ELGIN, 111.. June 23 -BUTTER One
small lot of butter waa offered for sale on
the Board of Trade today. Blda of 22c
were refused. The market was declared
firm at 214c. The sales of the week were
l.t,iwj pounas.
Adama Con.
Alice
Breeee
Brunswick Con....
Comaiork Tunnel ..
Coo. t'al. A Va...
Dead wood Terra...
Horn Silver
Iron Sliver
Lead vl lie Con
10
46
It
Little Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
14 Potosl
.120 iBavage
bierra Nevada ,
Small Hopea ..
standard
.luo
..111
.. 16
.. 6
.. 11
..750
..106
..
.. IS
.. I
.. 10
.. 46
..iu
Vlalfcle BBly ef Grain.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. June 23. Bank clearings today.
ll.zaa.3til.tRi; same day last year, 11,102,604.84
increase, litis.uo.ba.
ST. LOUIS. June 23. Clearings. 1S..T7S
balances. !M,403; money, steady, 44fiS per
cent: IV ew xortt exenange, cac iremium.
CINCINNATI, June 23. Clearings. I4.VJ3.
2i); money, 334 per cent; New York ex
change, lotllic Drrmlum.
CHICAGt. June 23 Clearings 1?7.1?2,!W
balanc-ea. 12.616.267; posted exchange, 14 ."6
for sixty days and 84.644 on demand; New
York exchange, zoc premium Did.
NEW yokk, June a. clearings, xijs,
1K4I130: balances. 1D16.048.
Philadelphia June 23. c earings.
114. 566. aM; balances. 22.uS2.162; money, 4'ao4
per cent.
BOSt'ON. June 23. Clearings, 115.9M.5S0;
halanrra 11.848.707.
UALTIMOKri, June cieanngs. w.'tt,-
832; balances, K39.839; roon-y, t per cent.
Foreign Financial.
which 1.600 were for anecfllatlon and exnort
and Included 8.600 American. Receipts were
l.ouo bales. Including two American. Futures
opened quiet and closed steady; American
middling, g. o. c, June, 4 50-644 54-64d
buvers: June-July. 4 48-64d. buyers; July
August. 4 47-64d, buyers; August-September,
4 40-64ft4 41-64d. sellers: September-October,
4 SO-64d, buyers; October-November, 4 23-64
4 Z4-4il. sellers; rvovemDer-Lecemoer,
4 20-64d, buyers; December-January, 4 19-6 Id
buyers; January-February, 4 18-6494 19-64d
sellers.
QT IflT'Tfl T.tnA 71 I -fT T'l I 1 Htaw
middling. 8 15-16o; no sales: receipts. 249
bales; shipments, 6S6 bales; stock, 21,718
hales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 23 COTTON
Easy; sales, 1.650 bales; ordinary, 7 9-16c
good ordinary, 8 l-16c: low middling, 8 9-16c
middling. 9c: good middling, 94c: mlddllni
fair. r recelnts. 1.538 bales: stock. 104. 4S5
bales. Futures steady: June. 1.65c bid: July
S.ftyftfl 9ftc; August. 8.4m 4lc; Beptember,
7.9ktj79iic; October, 7.76Va7.77c; November,
7 6Sfi7.7i o: December. 7.6Ki87.70o:
7.6a-."0c.
January
76 7"4 140 T 46
I') 531 in t 45
71 tl.l ISO t 45
17 ... 7 45
4 1?4 las 1 46
7t 2H 120 t 474
"7 114 SO 1 4:4
7 Ill 1?0 I 474
110 140 7 474
I" t:o ... 7 474
7.1 !H too 7 474
71 f t 140 7 47i
71 215 ... 7 471,
73 114 40 t 471,
47 21 ... f 474
7" J?4 0 7 474
::i ito 7 474
7 t.io an 7 47 l,
71 21t 40 7 60
71 227 40 7 60
4" 214 in t 60
44 t' to 7 60
.ju inn t l?4
.1.'.6 10 7 614
.IJ7 to 7 H',
.141 130 7 66
.246 ... 7 65
.3S7 HO 7 61
.11 IK T 14
.ISO ... 7 65
.tM 1? 7 65
.141 120 7 6S
.24 110 7 6T4
tt 12 7 674
.24 ion 7 o
.170 to t to
.114 10 7 10
.11 o 7 40
.21 4il t 00
.21 40 f an
.2t to 7 to
.."9 tO 7 M
.240 ... 7 15
.174 W 1
Date. I 1902. il801.1900.l899.189S.1897. 11896.
una 1...
une 1...
une 8...,
une 4...
une 6....
une 6...
une 7...
une 8...
une 9...
ins 10..
une 11..
une 12...
une 13...
une 14...
une lo...
une 16...
une 17...
une 18...
une 19...
une 20...
uno 21...
une 22...
une 23...
6 701
8 7oj
6 72
6 lOi
6 71
( 75
I 78
a
6 84
6 91
8
4 83
4 91
4 94
4 98
6 02
6 10
6 00
4 91
Y 074
7 11
7 16
T2o',4;
7 154
7 l4
TUT.
7 264
2
788
7 3641 6 801 4 Sui 3 64
7 31l 5 81 1 4 8a 1 3 6O1
10 i
7 2-4741
7 234I 6 83
7 2641 6 89
7 3.14 6 92
7 4141 6 90
7 4J;, b ill
6 89
7 49
4 88 8 50, 4 211 8 40 8 88
4 8al 3 58 4 12 1 32 I
1 1 581 4 031 8 861 I 84
lui tu t ai
8 811 3 95
4 01
8 M
a...
to...
77...
...
I. ...
64...
41...
67...
tl...
74...
t7...
to...
tl. ..
tl...
60...
47...
41...
II. ..
4t...
64...
43...
61...
SHEEP The week opens with liberal stip-
rlles. not only here, but at other centers,
ackers were again bearish and all grades
were quoted 1(Ktil6c lower than last week.
At a late hour only a few loads had
changed hands, the market ruling dull and
weak at the prices.
(quotations for clipped stock: Good to
choice wethers, 14.3o'u4. 70; fair to good, 14.20
h4.50; good to choice ewes, 14.on4ri.36; fair to
ood, .t.60(f(4.15; good to choice lambs. 14. 10
o.uo; fair to good. 14.2nW4.oO. ooled stocK
ells about C(rjoc above clipped stock.
i-tepresentative sales:
4 grass wethers
413 grass wethers
10 ewes
36 old ewfs
41 old ewes
15 grass ewes
47 grass wethers
26 grass wethers
537 mixed grass sheep
grass yearlings
75 Idaho ewes
6 Idaho ewes
149 Idaho ewes
9 Idaho ewes
boo Idaho ewes
1001 Idaho ewes
8 88!
1 66
I 67
I BU;
8 611
8 t9
8 87
4 89
4e'o
6 03;
6 06
4 94
8 64
3 62
3.63,
64
8 71
4 93 3 69
5 001 8 6
6 13 3 63
8 01
8 80
8 87 8 31i 1 08
8 M 8 2 8 04
1 93 3 Zi Z 9
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
8 kj 3 24
8 81
8 71
3 791
3 11
S 90
3 93
8.80
8 80
2 81
3 72
3 72
8 29
3 32
3 22
8 18
8 21
3 16
a
3 151
3 21
8 23i
2 91
It
3 03
e
2 98
8 10
3 08
3 10
3 02
2 96
e
3 02
3 05
10
1
'8
10
14
11
6
3
14
2
78
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.
. 73 1.2,8 1,687
622
1.066
1,657
743
339
117
119
29
84
3
3
89
97
63
163
46
86
96
1.423
1.W2
247
Totals 1.396 6,360 6.748
CATTLE Cattle receipts were limited
even for Monday, tnere naraiy oeing
enough here to make active competition.
Parkers were out alter supplies, nowever.
and the market Is In a satisfactory condi
tion for sellers.
There were few drylot cattle offered, In
tnt the sunnlv of beef stock was decidedly
limited. Anything at an suiiaDie was pic sen
up early at' steady to strong ngures, tno
r.e nere ensns nK nm iuii cai 11 in iu uuj,
Thr were no choice beeves received. Com
moner stun was picaea up 10 1111 in 11
fuilv ten.riv nrices.
The marxet xor Dlltcners smcs wua in
much the same condition as the trade In
K.f siacra. Decent grades of cows and
heifers sold strong, and ordinary to fair
trvta .old at Dractlcally unchanged prices.
n..nB ataara and veal calves were also
Kicked up at steady quotations, the mar
et ruling active at the prices.
Stock cattle prices were generally tower
unless the stock was very cnoice. ji ne
supply waa not large, but the demand as
yet has been of very limited proportion. A
few good, fleshy feeders are selling rea
sonably well, but Inferior stuff Is hardly
wanted at almost any price. Representa
tive sales: .TQ
ST ICE.".
Ne.
14
1....,
4
11
1....
4...
1
4....
14....
1...
7....
7....
1....
I....
It....
II....
1....
1....
1....
I....
1....
17....
1....
1...
I....
1....
I....
1....
1....
1....
I. ...
1....
1...
1....
1....
4....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
I....
....
II. ...
I....
1....
1....
4....
1....
It...
I....
1....
4....
I. ...
7....
It....
I....
4....
17....
II. ...
1....
I....
14....
4.
I.
A. Pr.
KM I 16
110
111
I 15
1 M
.. ItO 4 W
.. M0 4 M
..1110 I H
..IStO 116
.. Ill I to
.1010 I 46
No.
14....
'.'.'.'.
At. Pr.
1041 I IS
.....1130 6 60
..... Ill 75
'.....1001 to
1144 M
1160 T 00
1217 T 10
1101 7 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
.... Ill I 60 740
8TEERS AND STAGS.
"COWB.
.... M0 1 60
1 M
. 861
134
1 36
I 71
. 110 1 71
,901 1 76
ltd I 71
.111 1 6
,164 IN
.. 711
.. tM
..1014
..1011
.. 640
.. 471
.. Ml
.. tM
..1010
1 M
1 tl
1 00
I 00
I 00
I 1
I M
I N
I M
1 114 1 44
1 ...1110 110
II lOOt I 60
I IM IH
1 780 I 60
1 1190 I 64
17 174 I 70
1 1130 I 71
1 10M I 76
11 1041 I 80
II 1000 I M
1 100 4 00
1 1170 4 00
4 1041 4 II
1 UM 4 K
4 640 4 If
1 1160 4 16
I Iut4 4 46
1 1010 f 00
10 NO I 36
M 1061 I 61
..1140 I t
.... ft) ID
.... taO 1 4
....10M I 16
COWS AND HEIFERS.
.... Ml I 70
HEIFERS.
,... T64 1 76 1 410 I M
.... 7M I M 6 til 100
.... IM 4 00 I IM 1 It
BUir.jn.
..not
..1346
..1130
1 SB
I M
I 40
m iu
UM 1-60
1060 I M
14O0 I M
1M0 4 00
16M 4 10
MO 4 16
Hit I u
1130 I M
1470 6 80
,1160 1 M I..
M0 I 76 3....
, 1140 1 76 1....
10M I 71 1....
HO I 71 I....
UM I M 1....
1100 I M 1....
1710 I 11 1....
1170 I 14 1....
1110 I M
1400 I
14M I IS 1....
1070 I 16 1....
'calves.
IM 4 M I Ill 4 M
110 4 M
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
til I M 1 630 I M
1000 I 64 1 40 I 00
671 1 74 10 lit IN
741 I M 1 400 I M
IU I M 1 1100 I M
lit I M
STOCK CALVES.
tot) 1 M 14 lit I M
130 4 00 1 140 4 M
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
460 I 16
400 I 00
476 I M
140
146
860
716
677
110
744
711
144
I M
I It
I H
I M
I 75
I It
I 71
I 71
I 71
140 I M
61 I 15
446 I M
111 I M
111 I M
I..
4....
I...
II...,
I. ..,
II...,
1...
17...
II...
II. ..
1...
I...
76...
II...
I...
t...
I N
I M
I M
I M
I 14
4 no
tot
.... 466
.... IM
.... 431
.... 6M
.... Ill
.... 150 4 M
.... 4M 4 M
.... t7t 4 00
.... 177 4 10
.... 400 4 16
.... 114 4 15
...786 4 II
.... It 4 M
.... 121 4 II
....1011 4 M
Cattle and
Oil anal Rosin.
invnnV. June 23 There waa a good
NEW YORK. June IS. The visible aunnlw I Innulrv tar money today. Discounts were
ui 8i" Dttiuiuay, 4uue ai. as compiled rjy 1 nrm. 1 nere waa some uuuui uwina i "lv
the New York Produce aachanww la mm ev,l. I ..nittnn nt the. enntlnental exchanre rates
lows; Wfeeat, 2J.Sau,0u bu,., a, docrraae of I as to whether all tha gold arriving- will.
OIL CITY, Pa.. June 23 OIL-Credlt bal
ances, 11 31); certincates, no Did; shipments.
123 991 bbls.: average. M.9D9 bbls.: runs.
1U2.532 bbls. ; average, 76.096 bbls.
NKW YORK. June 23. oil cottonseed.
steady. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady.
Turpentine, weak.
Toledo, June 23. JiL iNortn Lima.
SSc; South Lima and Indiana. 83c.
LIVERPOOL. June 23 OIL Turpentine
pirlta, easy, 88s Cottonseed, Hull re
fined, spot. dull. 26a 2d.
LONDON, June 23. oil aieutta lin
seed, spot 52s 6-1 Unseed, 33s T4d. Tur
pentine spirits. 80s Id.
SAVANNAH. June 21 OIL Turpentine,
steady, 474c Rosin, firm; A. B. C. D, E,
. 1 D . 1 'IE . r a, aa. 1 1 tl 7H. ff 44 MC V
12.56;' Mi 81.08;' N. 88 40;'wa. 83.4e; WW, 13. 4U
HOGS The week opens out with a pretty
decent run of hogs and with conditions
favoring, sellers. The market opened active
around 60 higher and the bulk of the hogs
sold that way. Trade strengthened and
at the finish sales of choice lots were
quoted 6-8 10c higher, the market closing
strong at the advance.
The bulk of the good hogs went at 17 40
7 65. with tops up to 87.65, thus establishing
high record ior tne season, a ciearsnci
was effected by the middle of the fore
noon, representative saies:
11...
u...
11...
11...
11...
70...
74...
17..
It...
M...
M..,
tt..
M..,
H...
....IM
....III
....lit
....im
....in
....IM
....lut
114
IM
IM
let
tie)
131
134
. Ba. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr.
... 1 66 M 140 M 1 M
IM 1 M tl 141 IM I M
... TM M. I3t ... TM
M T M 11 lut M T M
... T M Tl 114 IM T M
IM T M (7 liS M T It
100 T 414 74 Ill M 7 M
US T 414 71 141 M T M
... T 414 M Kit IM T M
... Ill U 141 lot 7 M
IM T 41 14 Ill IM T M
M T 44 74 IM IM I M
M T M 41 .1X6 110 T 60
44 1 46 Tt Ill M T M
IM I H 41 let ltd 7 64
90
90
1
86
97
94
113
91
94
K3
W
5
85
91
90
91
3 25
3 76
8 (0
3 : 5
3 25
3 10
4 0
4 10
4 !5
4 25
1 65
1 65
1 65
1 65
1 65
1 65
Hogs Higher
Are Lower.
and heep
CHICAGO. June 23. CATTLE Receipts.
16,500 head, Including 2,mn head Texans;
etive, lifgi.ic higher; good to prime steers,
r.Oira'8 25: noor to medium. 14.7;iii7.50: stock-
rs and feeders, t2.6mif5.0O; cows, !1.4tK&4.75;
eiters. 2.otKri. 'M ; canners. t1.404r2.Mi; buns,
2.264IO.70: heifers. 12.5tKti6.50: Texas fed
teers, !4.0Ofi7.6j.
HOGS Receipts. 37.000 head: estimated
omorrow, 25.0U0 head; left over, 5,110 head;
gioc higher; mixed nnd butchers. 5,. 20(11.
?.i5; gooit to -choice heavy, 17.7iVu7.S5; rough
eavv. 17.2!j7.fio: lluht. 17.15fri7.45: bulk of
sales. 17. 400 (.75.
H1IEKP AND LA MRS Receipts, 20.000
head; sheep, IikViISc lower; grass western
ers, 20Si30c lower; lambs, best springers,
teady; good to choice wethers. 140'a4.75:
fair to choice mixed, I3.75'ii4..i0; western
heep, S2.54atV-4.76: native lambs, clipped. 16.00
tM.nO; western lambs, 15.0tKJj6.75; springs,
17.25.
Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 375 663
Hogs 10,297 1,726
Sheep 2,333 180
Kansaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,650 head natives, 3.850 head Tex
ans, 1,075 head calves, mostly Texans; best
natives stronger, others steady; TexanB, 10
(J15e higher; cnoice export and dressed
beer steers, 17.004j7.60; fair to good, 4.90(iji
.00: Blockers and feeders. 83.oOa4.924: west
ern fed steers, 15.50tjj6.95; Texas and Indian
teers, 13.00&6.90- Texas cows, 32.50(j4.00;
canners. l2.oodj).60: native heifers. I3.ooif)
6.40; canners. ll.5OiS3.0O; bulls, 12.30y'4.6O;
calves, 13.oi)(!i5.do.
HOGS-Receipts. 3.000 head: market ac
tive, with nothing choice offered; top, 17.76;
bulk of sales, !7.50rn;7.65; heavy, 15.6f67.70;
mixed packers, 17.6oig7.70; light. t7.15&.7.177i;
yorkers. 17.45Ti7.674: pigs. 16.60(31.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,300
head: natives steady. Texans lower: native
lambs, 84.80(3'7.00; western lambs, 15.00ib6.25;
native wetners, a-t sowoan; western wetners
13.uOro5.35; fed ewes, l4.fcKp6.2o; Texas clipped
yearlings, 15.2Vft6.40; Texas clipped sheep,
4.0o34.S5; stockers and feeders, 12.353j3.90.
St., Loale Live Stock Market.
8T. LOUIS. June 23. CATTLE Receints.
6.900 head, including 6.000 head Texans:
market strong and higher on best native
steers, with Texans steady to strong: na
tive shipping and export steers, 6.35g7.ii,
with fancy worth 18.15: dressed beef and
butcher steers, 14.6Or2i7.O0; steers under 1,000
lbs., 64.uosj6.uo; Blockers ana teeners, w.6ora
o.OO; cows and heifers. 12.25rjj6.00; canners,
11.7502.85; bulls, !2.40jS.60; calves. 83.50rrJI
6.60; Texas and Indian steers, 83.00rjj6.26;
cows and heifers, 12.75rn4.25.
HOGS Receipts. 2,600 bead: market
higher; pigs and lights, 7.a4i7.60; packers,
87.8tVrj7.65: butchers. !7.5fl(rj7.85.
SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts, 7,100
head, mostly Texans; market lower, with
w demand, native muttons, 14.25rrta.45:
lambs, 14.75rrt-r.00; culls and bucks, VIMtOi
4.00; stockers, 11.utxtrj.uu; Texans, w.vxfpi.vo.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. June 23. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 3,113 head; steers steady, lower;
steers, 15.10rn6.15; oxen and stags, 12.SVaA.50;
bulls, 13.0oei5.50; cows, 12.004.60. Cables,
steadv: no exports.
CALVES Receipts. 6.286 head; trade slow;
veais closed ztc on; DuttermiiKs, one nigner
veals. S4.oOft7.2&; cnoice and extra, I7.25(h
7.50; culls, 14; western calves, 15; butter
milks, t-l.254i4.no.
SHEEP AND LAMBS KecelptS, 17.472
head; market ralr, nrices steady, quality
ennaldered: sheen. 12 50rn4.26: choice. 14.50:
culls, 12; lambs, 15.25(6-7.00; culls, 14.60rg6.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8,942 head; Arm; state,
tv.MK&'.tu; western mixea, i. amor. 40.
gloux City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. June 23. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 700; market for
killers steaay ana Blockers zac lower;
beeves, 15.Oixg7.00; cows, bulls and mixed,
12.6O(h6.O0;. stockers and feeders, 82.50iH25;
vearllnas. 12.75rij4.25.
HOGS Receipts, 2,000: market strong to
6C nigner at 11.2w.0u; duik, .jwa (..
SHEEP in demand.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 23. CATTLE Re
..Inl. 1 9IIO h..4 atAarlv nal v.. X4 ILtHl
7.90; cows ana heifers. 11.75(36 16: veals, 13.60
eje.oo; stockers and feeders, 12.ourjj5.6O.
rlOUH Receipts, 4,w) neaa; steaay; ugnt
and light mixed, 17.457.624; medium and
heavy, I7.564j7.80; pigs. 14.00tj6.7S.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.300
head; dull, lower.
Unprecedented Prlcea for Texans.
cutpinn inn. n At tk. . iu... a .
today a nev" price record for Texas cattle
was made by E. D. Farmer of Aledo, Tex.
Eight steers, averaging 1,314 pounds, were
soia oy nim at r.tu.
Stock In Sight.
The following table shows the recelnts of
cattle, nogs ana sneep at tne nve principal
markets tor june u;
Cattle. Hors. Sheen
South Omaha 1.337 6.379 8.605
Chicago 16.500 87,000 20,000
Kansas City 6.rV' 3,000 .5.30
"St. Louis 6.9O0 2,600 7.100
St. Joseph 1.3U0 4. 6110 1,300
Totals
31.637 62,579 42,306
Coffee Market.
NEW- YORK. June 23. COFFEE Snot.
Rio. quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 64c. Mild, quiet;
Cordova, 8rS114c. Futures opened steady,
with nrices IViilO points lower under Uaul-
datlon, led by outside longs and some Bell
Ins: for short account, started by weak
"European cables, heavy primary receipts
and clearances ana unusuany ugnt witn
drawals from domestic warehouses. Trade
was fair for the day, though without much
feature. Importers bought moderately on
the decline. A prominent room trader late
In the day ngured as a large Duver. pre.
aumablv for "street" Interests. The mir
ket was Anally steady and net unchanged
to 10 points lower. Sales were nl.ZnO bags,
Including: June. 4 80c: July. 4.&OB4 85c: Sep
tember, 4-tc: octoDer, tc: December,
5.15ao.2oc; Marcn, 40c; May, o.otxfjo.oec.
Evaporated Applea and Dried Krnlte,
NEW YORK. June 23 EVAPORATED
APPLES Market contlnuee In moderate
supply, and while the demand la light, are
firmly held around recent prices. Common
to gooa are nuotea at (n4c; prime, ;ic
rholce 104filfA.c: fancy. 11c.
CALtFORNIA DRIED FRUITS There
has been little change In the market for
California descriptions. The spot prune
situation continues fairly active and flrm.
especially for the higher grades. Trices
are unchanged, ranging from 84c to 6Wc,
Apricots are somewhat less active st 104
V14c In boxes and 104(fjl2e In bags. P aches
are nulet. hut no concessions In prices axe
reported, the quotations being 12g16e for
peeled and 84t!l04c for unpeeiea.
agar Market.
NEW YORK. June 23. SUGAR Raw
nominal; fair refining, Sc; centrifugal, 96
test, 34e; molasses sugar, 24c. Refined
atead v.
LONDON, June 23. SUGAR Beet, June
(a t.il
NEW ORLEANS. June 28 SUOAR-
atronar: open kettle. 24ft3 l-16c: open k
tie. centrifugal. 8ft44c; centrifugal yellow,
I4'(j44c; seconda. 2&3 l-16c. Molasses,
steady; centrifugal. 6ul5c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, June 23.-DRY GOODS
The market la quiet today In all directions
The orders coming In are for small quanti
ties as a rule, but fairly general, no change
In prices of brown, bleached or coarse
colored cottons. Prints were firm, with
fair sales. Glmams also Arm. Print
loths inactive and unchanged. Cotton
ostery and underwear nulet and Inw
rade goods Irregular In price.
Wool Market.
ST. I.OUIS June 11 WO l!file..tv :
medium prades and combing, 13,jl7c; lit lit
line, Uyi;4c; heavy line, lujl3c; tub
washed, I51j:'4ic.
SUPREME COURT SYLLABI.
1J217 State against Taxton. Error from
Douglas. Reversed and remanded, round.
Division o. 2.
I. The rule that a decision of this court
Is the law of the case, not onlv as to the
mints expressly considered In the opinion.
:ut as to all matters necessarily Involved
In the Judgment rendered, has nut the
same application where the evidence at
successive trlnls of the same cause Is so
materially different as to affect the con-
lusions readied
2. Where the evidence at a now trial Im
or may be presumed to be materially dif
ferent from that at a trial already reviewed
by this court. In a siibseouont review It
will Investigate the record iinlnftut -net d by
lie former decision except so Tar us unes
lons of law were there ail ludlcatcl t,ich
apply equally to the evidence at each trial.
3. A bond executed pursuant to and In
ubstantlal conformity with the provisions
anil rciiiilremcnts of a statute needs 110
consideration to support It.
4. An undertaking not witnin tne pnr
lew of the statute may nevertheless lie
upheld as a common law contract If oihcr
wlse unobjectionable and supported by a
onsiiieraiion.
5. Under section 15. rhante- x. Compiled
Statutes, an official bond must be approved
as well as executed and lllcd within the
time fixed by law. Such approval should
ome before nllng and neglect to nrocuie
approval of the bond renders the office
vacant, if forfeiture is insisted upon, al
though the bond Is duly executed and filed.
t. wnue approval 07 me titlli-lni ootid of a
tate offlcer Is not necessary to its valldltv
as against the sureties thereon, but. as it
is tor tne oenent or the public, may be
waived; yet this waiver Is for the slate to
mkc. and the unatil hortzed fillno- nf u
bond without approval does not preclude
the state from claiming a forfeiture under
said section 15, chapter x. Compiled Stat
utes.
The governor, not tho secretary of
state, Is to approve the bond of a state
reasurer. Hence, so far as the slate Is
concerned the llllng of a treasurer's bond
by the wecretary of state before It has been
approved by the governor, docs not dis
pense with the necessity of approval.
s. unless ana until the state declares
nnd enforces a forfeiture such a bond be
comes effective as against the principal
and sureties from the time of delivery to
and tiling by the secretary of xtnte.
whether It Is approved or not.
9. The approval of such bond after In
stead of liefore tiling thereof Is an ' irreg
ularity" within the purview of section 13,
chapter x. Complied Statutes, and has no
effect upon Its validity.
10. If such a bond Is so approved after
filing, quaere, whether the approval may
not be said to relate back to the t me of
filing In the sense that It would waive the
neglect to procure approval In the time
fixed by law.
11. it seems a proper construction of sec
tion 15, chapter x, Compiled Statutes, that
the forfeiture therein provided la not In
curred by failure to procure approval of an
omciai oonn wunin tne lime limited, pro
vided such bond is filed In due time and is
approved.
12. Approval or tne bond in sucn ense and
waiver of the forfeiture bv permit tint: the
principal to continue In and hold the office
s suniclent consideration for the under
taking of additional auretlea. who slsn
after llllng, but before approval, for the
purpose of procuring such approval and
waiver.
13. A bond can be delivered but once. II
after delivery It Is altered by the addition
of further sureties, and agnln delivered,
mere is in enect a delivery of a new bond
which will take effect as such from tho
date of the last delivery.
14. Addition of further sureties upon a
bond after Its execution am delivery, with
out tne consent or anoviouge or the orig
inal sureties thereon, is a material altera
tion tnereor, wnicn will release such orig
inal sureties.
15. A Waiver la in intentional rellnnulHli.
ment of known rlclilp. and, except In case
of waiver of forfeiture, requires either
consideration or the elements of estoppel.
in. a material alteration, already made,
may be ratified and adopted subsequently,
and In such case the instrument as al
tered will be binding.
17. It seems that such ratification does
not require a new consideration, but It
must be made Intentionally with respect to
the very alteration relied on as a defense.
18. Sureties upon an official bond which
hfla been delivered hut nnl v.t aiiiirni,.
who desire to have the bond approved and
ine principal retainea in nis onice, may to
that end ratify and arioot generally ail
alterations which may be required for the "
porpciire, ana 11 iney cnoose to ao so and
expiesly agree to remain bound notwith
standing their knowledge of the exact con
ditions of the bond when they so agree
becomes immaterial.
13. A written waiver of alteration of a
bond by addition of further sureties, ex
ecuted by the original sureties thereon.
Imported on Its face that the bond was In
complete ana undelivered, it was In form
a consent to the addition of any names
that might be procured In the future, but
also contained a provision that the orig
inal sureties "are held as If said names
had not been added." Construing such
waiver, held, that whether additional sure-
ties signed the bond before or after execu
tion of the waiver was immaterial, since
(1) If the bond was. as the paper Indicated
incomplete and undelivered thn sureties
might witnaraw at any time before It was
accepted, whether t'.ere had been an al
teration or not, and (2) the fair interpreta
tion of the Instrument Is that the sureties
not only agreed generally to the addition
of any further names that might be pro
cured uriui the bond was satisfactory to
the state and was approved, but also rati.
nea ana auoptea generally any and all al
terations by addition of other names that
Ttad been made at the time they executed
sucn waiver.
20. Where the official bond of a state offi
cer has been filed, but not anoroved. ami
the sureties on such bond, In order to pro
cure Its approval and prevent forfeiture of
the principal s office, ratify and adopt an
alteration made by adding other sureties)
after delivery, there Is a consideration
thereof, if a consideration were to be held
necessary, and the sureties remain bound.
21. A pleading drawn and filed bv the at.
torney general on behalf of the atate hav
ing been Introduced in evidence aa an ad
mission. It Is competent for him to testify
to the theory of law upon which he drew
and filed the same, for the purpose of ex
plaining it and depriving It of Its apparent
force.
22. Books snd records kept by a stats
treasurer and atatements made by him and
tiled In the office of the auditor are prima
facie evidence against the sureties uiioh.
his official bond. They are not conclusive,
however, nor are the sureties confined to
Impeachment of such books, record and
statements; but they may show the facia
as to when the defalcation occurred and
the amount thereof In any way and by any
testimony bv which any other fact would
be established.
23. In view of the several dec Islont In this
muse the sole remaining Issue Is whether
tr.e defalcation of the principal In the bond
occurred during the last term or In whole
or purt during nis nrst term of office, and
If such defalcation occurred during his last
term the defendants are liable therefor.
11642. Austin Manufacturing Company
against County of Hrown. Error from
Ilrown. Reversed. KlrkDatrlck. C. Divi
sion No. 1.
1. under tne provisions or section 34,
chapter xvlll, article 1, Compiled Statutes,
1899, It la not unlawful for a county board,
after estimate made and prior to Its meet
ing as a board of equalisation, to antici
pate the levy for the current year and con
tract an Indebtedness upon a particular
fund within the estimates, although there
Is at the time no money In the treasury to
the credit of such fund for the payment of
the Indebtedness. If In contracting such In
debtedness the board remains within the
limits prescribed by the constitution and
ine statutes.
1. In an action against a county to re-
rover the purchase price of certain road
machlnea which have been received and
retained by the county, an answer which
alleges that at the time the contract of
purchase was made there waa no money In
ne treasury 10 ine crean 01 tne proper
fund for the payment of the same, falls to
state a defense.
8. Answer examined and held not to atate
a defense.
11949. Farmers' State bank against
Rales. Error from Dixon. Affirmed. Hol
comb. J.
1. The filing of the transcript of a Judg.
ment of a Justice of the peace or county
court with, and the docketing of It by the
clerk of the district court, do not make
It a Judgment of the district court. Moores
against Peyrke, 44 Neb.. 4V-4J.
2. A Judument rendered by s Justice of
the peace, a transcript of which la duly
filed and docketed 'In the office of the clerk
of the district court, becomes dormant,
where no execution thereon Is Issued, after
five years from the date of Its rendition,
and the filing of a transcript of such Judg.
ment In the district court will not have
the effect of keeping It alive for five years
from the date of such filing.
11996. Hart against McDonald. Appeal
from Gosper. Arfirmei. Per curiam.
1. The authority of a sheriff or other
officer to sell real estate under a decree
of foreclosure does not depend upon the
procurement snd filing ot certificates of
liens.
1. Where property brings at judicial sale
two-thirds of its gross value the sale
should be confirmed, notwithstanding- the
failure of the sheriff to file In the office)
of the clerk of the district court In due
time the treasurer's certificate showing
the amuunt of a tax ilea