Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY TlEEi SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Oati Paramount in Strength, with Corn
Glie Second.
RECORD PRICES MADE IN BOTH PITS
Recede, llnnrvrr, on Manipulation,
bat AdvancedWheat, Which
Ilaa Marked Tim Early, Drtpi
Delow at Finish.
CHICAOO, June 27.-Oats stood In the
rprrulfttive limelight today." Influenced by
a very strong cash situation and by liberal
short covering, July new oats sold at 47c,
a Jump of Be In two days. Other grain had
nulllph Impulse and mnde good advances.
In oats much of the gain waa lost by liquid
ation. In wheat and corn selling tame be
cause of the guessing contests In the pits
as to the manipulative situation. At the
close July oata were mfil'c higher, July
wheat 'Ac lower and July corn Vic up. Pro
vision lost .Vn lor.
There was no mistaking the temperament
of the traders In oats at the opening to
day. From an ordinarily small and narrow
business this jilt developed a general trade
that waa of marked Interest all over the
floor. Btrength of a genuine nature, seem
ingly free from manipulation, develop d to
a degree not seen for some time. The situ
ation was simply that brought on by a
very strong cash demand. Statisticians re
port stocks being rapidly depleted by ship
pers absorbing practically all the mixed
Ktuff that comes to market. Not a car of
new oats came today. Added to this In
centive was the probability that no con
siderable new arrivals would be on hand
lintli after August 1. With crop reports
very bullish, with No. 3 white selling for
Cash today at 5H'ri.Wc and delivery day only
two days off. shorts covered sharply. Out
siders bought In a healthy manner. July
opened lt'n-c up at 44c to 44Vc, Jumped
to 47c, but on profit-taking and a break
Jn other markets lost a good deal of Its
advance. July closed strong, l'viilc up,
at ViWn IRSsc. September sold to 3;ic on
the upturn, dipped to 3'-'o, but closed Arm.
V'''4c nji. at 3.V4c. Receipts were small
at 144 car's.
Wheat was top-heavy on manipulation
nd broke after very good early strength.
At the outset the wet weather over rcuch
fif the harvest country and grasshoppers in
the northwest brought good buying. Corn
bulls bought liberally of September and
that set the crowd to guessing over the
outcome. Corn was firmer and together
with onts gave wheat strength. When It
was seen that corn could not hold Ita own
price the crowd turned bearish In spite of
Advices thdt were bullish. Stuff was sold
freely and weakness ensued. July, which
npened unchnnged to 4e up at lViH'!3c
and sold to 73c, fell off lc and closed c
down at 7'tc. September sold high at 72Mi
7l'Sc, dropped to 72c and closed a shade
lower at i2'ic. Local receipts were 35 ears,
four of contract grade, and Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 260 cars, making a
total for the three points of 21 cars, against
818 last week and 28 a year ago. Primary
receipts were 629.000 bu., compared to 468,0 0
last year. Seaboard clearance In wheat
dnd flour equalled 3K3.0I) bu. Argentine
shipments were small at 240.000 bu., com
pared to 736.000 last week. Total Argentine
shipments since January 1 were only
17.008.000 bu.. against 26.064,000 last year,
?hleh was in turn small compared with
ormer years. The seaboard reported eight
loads taken for export.
This was another big day In corn. Boosted
by the fears of shorts and on wet, coll
weather reports. July shot to 694e. a fresh
record price. The undertone most of the
clay was strong, but fluctuations were er
ratic. In September buying was of such
character and volume as to create much
Interest. This seemed all the more strange
when on the bulge heavy selling was In
dulged In by a leading professional and
the market broke from Its strong position.
The talk of the pit auctions around the
supposed leadership of John W. Gates as
the bull In July and John Cudahy as the
Mg short. Itenewed selling by Cudahy In
Beptember, after he was supposed to be
the victim of Gates made the crowd believe
that there was a private understanding
'between the respective forces. Private
elevators made only 62 cars of contract
today. In spite of this and the smallness
of receipts, 109 cars, closing prices were
lust Arm, with July He up at 6Stte and
Beptember He up at M&GlHc.
Provlsldns ruled dull and unchanged to
day. Hogs were weaker and Influenced fair
selling. Prices accordingly closed weak In
products. September pork was 10c lower
lit $18.46, Beptember lard 6f&7He down at
110.56 and September ribs 6c lower at 110.60,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
SS cars; corn, 25 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs,
XO.ono head.
-The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. I High. Low. Cloe. Tes'y.
Wheat
July
Sept.
Dec.
Corn
July
Sept.
Dec. -
Oats
a, July
b July
a, Sept.
b Sept.
a Dec.
Pork
July
Sept.
jUrd
July
Sept.
Bibs
July
, Bept.
12
73
72
73
731
7 fl72'
13& T3Vt
72l
72Ti
9
61
48'
6KI
l
rl
47
(H
fll &'Hl
80 GV,
61
801
47
47Vi
47
8SVT4I
'40'
89
46
40
44
SW,
80
47
82
47
SOH
46
io yj
SO-
30
38
33HWH
83I33
32H&:33HbH
12
18 17
32 HI
18 SO
18 60
18 30
18 JO
18 46
IS 30
18 66
10 80
10 62
10 75
10 So
18 67A
1840
10 60
10 66
10 82V4I 10 2HI
10 B2
10 IK I ID
10 66
10 77W 10 T7H
10 7
10 67l
107l
10 66 I 10 67H
10 09
No. 2. a. Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
' FLOl'R Steady: winter patents. 13.70
i 80; straights. $3.10fi'3.80; clears, IJ.OMM.sO;
spring specials. $4.20; patents. t3.W33.80;
Straights. $2.90Q3.30.
WHEAT No. t spring. 7374c; No, I
fed, Tfc.
CORN No. 2, 6Sc; No. 2 yellow, 68
(8c.
' OATS No. !. 4644 W48c; No. 2 white. 63
tic; No. 8 white. 62 u 54c.
RYK No. 2. 61c.
' HARI.KY Good feeding, 67Q9c; fair to
dholce malting. BSWHe.
i SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.6491.55; No. 1 north
western, $1.73: prime timothy, $5.78; clover,
nntm rt arnde. 1ft. 36.
v PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $18.20
fM8 25. Lrd. per ion lbs.. $10.47. Short
ribs sides (loose). $10 KH'Sj 10.72. Dry sa't'd
shoulders (boxed), $8 WW 62. Short clear
hides (boxed. $10.76W10 87.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $1 SO.
v The following were the receipts and ship
ments yesterday.
Articles
Receipts. Shipments
yiour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu...
Oats. bu...
Rve. bu....
10,000 8P0
, 21.000 102 orfl
, 18.001) 2"4.0O0
203.000 315,000
S 000
Barley, bu.
12.000 1.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy; creamerv, tuinzic;
dairy. 17U194c. Cheese, steady, lwllc.
k", firm; fresh, Lc.
HEW YORK GENERAL MiPKKT.
Quotations at th Dny on Varloas
Cosamodltles.
NEW YORK. June 27. FLOUR Re-
oelLits. 21,000 bbls.: exports, 4,700 bbl
unchanged and about steady; winter
Straights, $3.753.85; winter patents, $4.00
4 1U; Minnesota patents, -$3.90(04 06; Minne
sota bakers, W.luujto; winter low grades,
$2 ijJ.15: winter 'extras, $3.1541$ St. Rye
flour, dull; fair to good, $3.2oo3.45; choice
to fancy. $3 5&U3 70.
CORNMEAL 8teady; yellow western,
11 cliv. $1 SO: Uradywine. $3.454u3.55.
- RYE3 Steady; No. t western, 66c, f. o.-b.,
afloat: state, uguc, c. i. (., xsew xora,
carlots.
H AMI. EY Nominal.
W H EAT Receipts, 108.000 bu.; sales,
1 b;.0ii0 bu. future. 16.000 bu. spot: spot
dull; No. 2 red, 7o elevator and IttuXlo
f. o. h afloat: No. 1 northern. Duluth. X1S.C
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba. 84c
f. o. b. afloat, f or a time wheat was ac
iv nd stronaer on covering and with
coarse grains, but In the afternoon It de
veloped heaviness under Improved crop re-
riorts, lower French cables and poor export
ntiulrv. The close was partly c net higher:
July. 794t79c, closed at 79c; Beptember,
77 7-16'u7c, closed at 77c; December, 78s
IS IJ-inc. i-imtsi io-w.
CORN Receipts, t,6t bu. ; exports, $.170
bu.; spot, easy; No. z. o elevator end
6f''c f. o. b. afloat, option market sold up
after the opening on small receipts and
cold weather west; then It weakened owing
to realising sales, mostly In September,
which closed e net lower, against o
advance In other months; July. 7i7c
closed at 6?c; September. 64', closed
at Mc: uecemoer, t;gu'C, cioseu s
2Vc.
OATS Receipts. 110 10 bu.; exports, t.SOO
bu.: HK)t. stronaer: No. 2. 64c: No. i. 63 Wo
No. I white, bsc; track, white western, b--4
ttv; no. i wnite, sc; tracg. mixea west
em. iztifAc; track, white state. 6i6uc. On
tlons advanced on wet, cold weather west,
followed by unloading and decline. '
HAY Steidy; shipping. txaH?; good to
choice. 90&96C.
Illl)i:rt Quiet: Galveston, SO to 25 hs
ise; vraiirornia, u iu a ids., ic; xexas ary,
x to ) lbs.. Ua.
UOf Uui tt, prim to cbolce, U01
crop, 19a23Hc; 19on. 15ffjle; olds, Se: Pa
cific coast, il crop, ltB2Jc; 1SKO, ljiflftc;
olds, Mi sc.
I.KATI1ER-Quiet; acid, 2425c.
W RI (Julet ; domestic fleece, 2K'g30c.
PROVISIONS Heef. dull; family. tl6 toff
14.; mess, $13 5o'i 14 00; beef hams. $21.50'
22 bo; packet, f I4.o"'o la.00; city extra India
mess. $24 ,ot(i2,'.V Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies, $11. mm 11.60; pickled shoulders, $x.&k8
8.75; pickled hams, 1 1 12 . Lard, easy;
western steamed, $li.50; June closed at
$10 50, nominal; refined, easy; continent,
$lnM; South America, $11.6"; compound,
$x.l2fT60. pork, steadv; family, $l.76
2.V50; short clear, $19.3021.60; mess, $18.6041
19 50.
TAM-OW Steady; city ($2 per pkf.),
6c; country (pkgs. free), 6'ttf6ViC.
KICK Firm ; domestic, fair to extra, 4
St'4c; Japanese, 44i&c.
HL'TTKH Receipts, 7.794 pkgs.; lower
and unsettled; state dairy, lifyile; state
creamery, 194122c; imitation creamery, 17'rf
19c; factory, Wdnc.
CHEKSK Receipts, 4,917 pkgs.; steady to
firm; fancy large, colored and white, c;
fancy small, new state full cream, colored
and white, 9c.
KOOS Receipts, 6,428 pkgs.; strong; state
and Pennsylvania, lijii: ; western, lHfif
19c.
MOLASSES Quiet; New Orleans,, 83
41c.
l'oriTRY-Allve. dull and weak; broil
ers, 19c; turkeys, 12c; fowls, 12c. Dressed,
firm; broilers, ldoc; fowls, 12y'12c; tur
kevs, WffHc.
METALS The Iondon metal markets re
mained closed today. The New York mar
kets were lower. Tin was about 25 points
off and copper went off c on certain
grades, with ail grades ruling In favor of
buyers. The demand for all metals was
slow. Tin on the s;ot closed at $2S.OJV&2K.2S
and copper closed at these prices: Standard
spot to August delivery. $11.37i,(i ll.K2;
lake, $11. k,(y 12.25; electrolytic, $U.!&12.uY
an'l casting at J11.8HM2.00. Lead waa quoted
at $4.12 and spelter at 6c. Iron- held steady,
but the sales movement was slow. War
rants were nominal; No. 1 foundry, north
ern, $22.oiu 2.1.W; No. 2 foundry, northern,
$21. "104122.00; No. 1 foundry, southern, $21.5Kh,
22.50; No. 2 foundry, southern soft, $21.6oS
22.50.
OMAHA WHOLESALE. MARKETS.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
KGGS Including new No. 2 cases, 14c;
cases returned, 13c.
LIVE I'OILTRY Chickens, 9c; old
roosters, according to age, 4'i5c; turkeys,
sillc; ducks and geese, 7c; broilers, per lb.,
16c.
Ht'TTER Packing stock. 16c; choice
dairy. In tubs lsfclSe; separator, 224T23c.
FRESH CACOHT FISH Trout. 9e;
crappies. 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 9c; plko,
11c; perch, 6c; buffaio, dressed, 7c; sunflsh,
6c; blueflns, sc; whlteflsh, 11c; catfish, 13c;
black bass, l.sc; halibut, 11c; salmon, 16c;
haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; red snapper, 10c;
roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe, per pair,
35c; split shad, per lb., 10c; lobsters, boiled,
per in., 23c; loDsters, green, per io., zac.
UinL'AlL'tl I I ,o ...... .1 . . . "...
VEAL Choice, 6tc.
CORN-69C.
OATS 4c.
BRAN Per ton, $15.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay. No.
1 upland, $8; No. 1 medium, $7.50; No. 1
coarse, $7. Rye straw. $5.60. These prices
are for hay of good color and quality. De
mand fair. Receipts light.
VEGETABLES.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per doi..
76c-
NEW CELERT t.aiamasoo, sue.
POTATOES Northern, 403i50c; new po
tatoes, per bu., 60ig'60c.
GREEN ONIONS Per doi., according ts
etse of bunches, 1520c.
ASPARAGUS Home grown, per aoi., suw
75c. . .
CUCUMBERS Hotnouse, per aoi., j
60c. .. .
LETTUCE Hotnouse, per aos.. hoc.
PARSLEY Per dos., 3O03&C.
RADISHES Per dos.. 2tMB26c.
wax REANS Home grown, per market
basket, 60g60c; string beans, per market
basket, 50Ei6Oc.
RHUBAKM Mome grown, per iu.,
CABBAGE California or home-grown.
new, lH4T2c.
ONIcSns New California, In sacks, per
lb-. 2e- . v...,.
854i90c. . .
KAVI iJCAiso rer .,
FRUITS.
APRICOTS-Callfernla, $1.501.D0.
PEACHES California, $1 85.
PLUMS California, per 4-baaket crates.
$1.60(3 1.60.
STRAWBERRIES Colorado,
per 24-qt.
case, $3.50.
CHERRIES California, per box
fcnme-rrown. oer 24-at. case. $2.00(32.:
$1.;
GOOSKBIirlKllS rer -qi. case,
CANTALOUPE Texas, per basket, 76c
CURRANTS Home grown. $2.00.
RASPBERRIES Black, per 24-pts., $3.00;
red, per 24-Pts., $3.00.
WATERMELONS 3540c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES Florida. 30 to 36 count. $4.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to slse,
$2.25iv2.76.
ORANGES Valencies, $4.7&8.00; Medl
terrenean sweets, $4.0oa4.25.
LEMONS Fancy, $6.004f5.60; Messlnas,
t4W(&6.00.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case, $2.76S3.0o.
CIDER Nehawka. per bbl., $3.26; New
York.$3.60.
POPCOKN per id., oc; snenea, ec
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, oer lb..
12c; hard shell, per lb., llc; No. 2 soft
shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Braslls, per
lb., 14c; Alberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft
shell, 16c; hard shell, lbc; pecans, large, per
Ik iO;,. mall llfcn PnMillllt, rMtr W
WL6.. . . .
HlOJiH no. 1 green, -c; iso. green,
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, c:
No 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. Sc: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 812c; sheep
pelts, 76c; horse hides, il.60Hj2.60.
ULU hma LiO A. o. Aipern quotes ine
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $10; iron, stove plate, per ton, $7.50;
copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
8Hc: brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb..
6c; sine, per lb., 2c; rubber, per lb., sc.
St. Louts Grata and Provisions.
8T. LOUIS. June 27. WHEAT Lower:
No. 2 red cash, elevator, 70c; track, Ti&
ie for old. 71Q72c for new; July, 70
ioc: September. 7oc: No. 2 hard. 747oc;
70c; September, 70c; No. 2 hard, 744j75c.
CORN Weak; No. 2 cash, 6oc; track,
6oVlfWc; July, 65c; September. Wic.
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash, 46c; track.
47(&48c; July, 35c; September, 29c; No. 2
wnite, ooc.
RYE Higher, eoc bid.
FLOUR Dull but steady: red winter pat
ents, old, $3.55(113.66; extra fancy and
straight, $3.2&'.i3 35; clear, $3.004j4.20.
BEllJS Timothy, steady at a.
CORN M EA L Stead y at $3.15.
BRAN Stronger: sacked, east track.
81c.
HAY Dull: timothy. $10.50314.00: prairie.
Tiwqn oo tor new.
WHISKY Steady. $1.30.
IRON COTTON TIES Steady, $1.05.
BAGGING Steady. 6f6Hc.
HEMP T W I N E Stead v. Be.
PROVISIONS Pork: Lower: Jobbing.
$18.75 for new, $18.35 for old.. Lard:, Lower
at $10.20. ory salt meats, easier:' boxed
lots, extra shorts, $10.87; clear ribs, $11:
short clear, $11.12. Bacon, easier; boxed
lots, extra shorts, $11.75; clear ribs, $11.87;
snort clear, iiz.
METALS Lead: Steady at $3.93.97.
Spelter: Steady at $4.75.
POULTRY-Steady; chickens, 10c;
springs, l.vjilTc; turkeys; 9c; ducks, 6c;
geese. 4fi4c.
BirTTER Steady; creamery, 1722c;
EGGS Higher at 15c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.....' 6.000 6.000
Wheat, bu 68.000 16.4X10
Corn, bu 28.000 10.000
Oats, bu 7 000 28.000
Kaasaa City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June I7.-WHEAT-July,
CT(inj7Sc: Beptember. 67Hc: cash. No. 1
nara. tic; rso. 3. iuqr70c; no. i red, 01a,
nc: new. euwc: no. s. new. bhusac: no.
2 spring, 7oc.
t - 1 hi,' T . ,.. 1 ' . a . , r - . .
1 uijr. wiku, Dcuieinucr, uc, run.
No. 2 mixed, 65c; No. 2 wn:te, 66c; No. 8,
oc.
OAT8 No. 2 white. 61c
RYE No 2. 66c. '
HAY-Cholce timothy, $H.7512.00; choice
prairie. umgnu.uu
Bl'TTER Creamery, 18619c; dairy.
fenrv. ISc
EGGS Steady at 20c dosen, loss off, cases
returned.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu S6."0 14,0e0
Corn, bu 33 ) 31.000
Oats, bu 6,0m) 20,000
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Juno 27 WHEAT
Bieany; o. 1 nortnern, 7777c; No.
northern. 76Jv76c; September, 72C.
RYE-Diill; No. 1. 671ih68c.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2. 7171c; sample.
(CORN September. 57e.
Paorla Market.
PEORIA. 111., Jjne 27. CORN-Htgtasr;
No. 8. 62VC.
OATS Higher; No. I white, Elc, billed
inrousn.
WHISKT-On pie basis of $1.$0 for, fin
lshed goods. -
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June SIBUTTER-
Market o lower; extra western creamery,
2xv,c: extra nearby vrtnts. zho.
, tOG a Finn, fair dvmaodi fresh nearby,
17e, loss off; fresh western, 1M?1SC, loss
oft; fresh southwestern, 17c, loss off; freh
southern, 16c, loss off.
CHEESE Steady; New York full creams,
prime small, loe; New York full creams,
fair to good, tH'alOc,
Toledo Urala and Seed.
TOLEDO, June V. WHEAT-Dull but
firm; cah, 78c; June, 78c; July, 76c; Sep
tember, 75c.
CORN Active and firm: cash. 64c; July,
64c; September, 61c; December, 47c.
OATH Very active and strong; cash,
46c; July, 44c; September, 3c; new July,
45c; new September, 33c.
RYE No. 2 0c.
SEED Clover, dull but steady; cash,
$5.12; October, $5.17.
Minneapolis Floar aad Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS June 27. WHEAT July,
75Sc; September, 70a7Oc. On track: No.
1 hard, 78c; No. 1 northern, 76c; No. 2
northern, 73c.
FLOUR Unchanged.
BRAN In bulk, $13.75(914.00.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH. June 27. WHEAT Cash, No.
1 hard, 77c; No. 2 northern, 74c; No. 1
northern, 75c; July, 76c; September, 72c.
OATS Cash, 46c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AXD BOSDS.
Dealers Hold Aloof and Stock Market
Grows Apathetic.
NEW YORK. June 27. Today's stock
market fell Into profound neglect and ex
cept for the dealings In one or two stocks
which were selected by the supporters of
the market for their sustaining effect there
was almost nothing doing.
St. Paul was again the leader and there
was a spurt In Illinois Central during the
uy which had no news to explain It. Mis
souri Pacific continued in good demand,
but Ita rise did not extend to a point at any
time.
The Industrials were weak In spots, but
were even more neglected than railroad.".
The passing of the dividend on Colorado
Fuel caused a drop of 4 points In that
stock on active selling. The stock fluc
tuated feverishly all day, and closed at a
net loss of only 1.
The passing of the dividend on Ice pre
ferred was reflected In the-movement of
those stocks, the preferred declining an ex
treme and declining at a recovery of l.
Amalgamated Copper was under pressure
again, but met support at about 63 as on
the previous decline. The market eased off
In the late dealings and closed heavy and
below the best In all cases.
Loans made today carry over until Mon
day and the rise in the call loan rate to
above S per cent In the late dealings indi
cated some contraction of supplies. The
week's movement of currency, taken In
connection with the sub-treasury opera
tions, Indicate a cash gain by the banks of
upward of $2,000,000.
During the week there has been a pay
ment at Baltimore on account of Western
Maryland purchase, subscriptions here to
the Metropolitan Street Railway bond issue
and to the New York City bond Issue be
sITles various other requirements. It Is
firobable that preparations have been mak
ng also for the July disbursements of
dividends and Interest. A. further expan
sion of the loan account of the banks
would not be unexpected, therefore, when
tomorrow's weekly statement appears.
The approach of the month end had Its
part In repressing speculation. The holiday
in Lxjnnon per naps contriDutea to tne aun
ness. but the reports of King Edward's
marked Improvement helped to keep prices
nrm. Anoiner iacior in ine situation was
the cessation of demand In the exchange
market for remittance to London owing to
the holiday which caused the decline In the
price of sterling, thus lightening the threat
oi withdrawal of gold. consiaeraDie was
felt over the reports of rain in the Texas
coflonbelt. Speculative influences In Texas
made Inferences as to the condition of the
crop somewhat obscure.
There was some buying or railroad stocks
that was alleged to be for Investment In
anticipation of the funds to be disbursed
after the first of the month.
There was very little doinK In the bond
market and the movement 01 prices was Ir
regular. Total sales, par time, w.aia.uuo.
United States 2s declined S and the new 4s
4 per cent on the last call.
Tne rouowing are tr. closing prices on
the nsw xora: biock exenange:
Atchison s8o. Pselflo ..
. 4
.
. to
. 41
. 10
. M
.104
. M
. 10
. 46
. 22
. IS
. 14
. 4H
.m
.He
.114
.1M
. 4.1
. 11
. t)l
. 13
. 50
. 4t
.
.104
. 41
. 17
.130
.111
.SOB
. 1
. 0
. 73
. is
. 4T
. 114
. s
. to
.III
do via 10,So. Railway
Baltimore Obto...l06H
do pfd
ao DM
16
Tasaa A Pacific.
Canadian Partfla ..
Canada Soulhan ..
Chaa. Ohio
Chicago st Alton..,
..13a
W.. St. lu A W.
do pfd
4U)nlon Pad Bo
do pfd
do Did
WaiMBh
do pfd ,
W. & L. E
do Id pfd....
Wla. Central ....
do pfd
Adams Eapreaa
Amer. Kipreaa .
U. fl. Express-..
Chicago, I. A L..,
.. 14
do nrd
Chicago A B. I....
Chicago Ot. W.
,.18
,. JS
..
.. 47
..ISO
..111
do lat pfd
do 14 pfd
0. N. W
K. I. P....
Chicago T. 4k T..
30Si Walla-Fargo Ex.
do pfd
I7!Amal. Coppar
C. C C. St. L....102V,tAmcr. C. A F
Colo. Bouthara
H
do pfd
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
TO
Amer. Lin. Oil.
do pfd
Amer. 8. A B..
An nM
. 41
.174
Del. A Hudson
Dal.. L. W
Dtnrar A R. O....
.no
41 Ana. Mln. Co..
do pfd
tl Brk. Rap. Tr..
Brio
Kicolo. F. I..
do lit pfd
do id Dfd
S Con. Oaa
. 18 Con. Tob. pfd....
.U7Vi Oeneral Electrio
. 14 Hocking Coal ...
. Int'n'l Paper ....
,.lMVi' 4o pfd
. 4i4Laclede Oaa
. Mf'Nat. Blacult ....
. u National Lead ..
.m National Bait ....
..lttti do pfd
. .1st No, American ...
.14 'Pacific Coaat ....
Ot. Nor. pfd
nocains valley ..
do Dfd
Illlnola Central ....
Iowa Central
do Dfd
L. E. 4t W
do Dfd
Lou 1.. Naah
Manhattan L
Met. St. Rt
Mex. Central
II
Pacific Mall 41K
Nat. R. R. of Max.. II
People'! Oaa 100
Preaaed Steel Car.... 454t
do pfd 83
Pullman Pal. Car. ...133
Mian. A St. L
.111
Mo. Paclflo ....
M . K. A T...
.lie
. rt
do pfd
MiRepubilo Steel
. IT
. 72
.114
. I!
. 44
. II
. 11
. 14
14
. II
. 11
. II
. al
. 31
. 4
. S3
. H
N. J. Central..
ao pia
N. Y. Central..
...lMluar
Nor. A West.,
... tlTenl. C. A I.
do pro
... 1 K.
B. A P. Co.
Ontario A W I8I do pfd
pennirlvanla
...U1$U. Leather
Reading
do pfd
do let pfd
do Id pfd
V. B. Rubber
do Dfd
70
St. L. A S. r....
LU. B. Steel
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
. II
do pfd
Weatern Union ..
Am. Locomotive
do pfd
K. C. Southern..
71
K
. 4
.17t.
St. L. B. W ,
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
Ex-dlvldend.
.110 do pfd
lfew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 27. MONEY On call.
steady at 4 per cent; closed offered at 2
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 45 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE With actual
business In ban Iters' bills st $4.84 for de
mand and $4.o6ii4.ft ror sixty days;
posted rates, $4.&iVn-4.te and 4.o8Vgt.b9;
commercial bills, $4.84(S4.K.
siL.vu.ti Bar, t-c: Mexican dollars,
42o.
uonuu uovernmeni. wean: state.
heavy; railroad. Irregular.
The closing quotations on Donas are as
follows:
Ht "t 8 n Hocking Valley 4i..ll0
do coupon iue.;Lfe er n . uni. ea luovy
a la. rex Iu7 Mei. Central 4a 14
do coupon 17 I do la ine 12
do new ea. res-. .-!'" wmn. si. L. 4a ii
do coupon
do old 4a, rag...
do coupon
do la. rag
do coupon
..114 M . K. A T. 4a 100
. ion"-, do Is
. aE
...llOib N. T. Central la.
...106 do gen. Ia....
...104 n. J. C. sen. ia
...103 No. Pacl$c 4a
... I3 do la
...103 N. A W. con. 4a
... l1iReadint sen. 4a..
.104
.1
.131
Atch. gen. 4a
.106
. 74
.lei
do adj. 4a
B. A O. 4a
do la
do aunv. 4a
100
...10st. L. A I. M. c. la.. Ill
...10V"t. 1 A 8. P. 4a. ..100
...101 St. L. 8. W. la 100
Canada 80. la
Central of Oa. la
do lat Inc
... ai4 1 do ia
...KM 8. A. A A. P. 4a.... )4
C. A O. 44
Chicago A A. Ia... IS So. Pacific 4a 12
C, b. A Q. a. 4a... MW.So. Rallwar 4a 123
C. M A Bt P g. 4a..lll;'Teiaa A P. la 11
C. A N. W. e. Ta....l3l
C. R. I. A P. 4a. ...Ill
Bl. 1 a: w. 4a. .
Union Pacific 4a 104
CTC. A St. L. s- 4a.. 102
Chicago Tar. 4a 0
Colo. A 80. 4a M
do coot. 4a lot
wabaan la Ill
do la Ill
Denver A R. O. 4a. .104
do deb. B 74
Erie prior Ilea 4a 101
weet snore a lis
do aen. 4a iaVjW. A L. B. 4a M
F. W D. C la....lia'Wla. Central 4a II
Offered.
Boston Stock. Quotations.
BOSTON. Juns 27. Call loans. 3i
cent; time loans, 4$6 per cent. 1
4 per
ifflclal
closing ot stocks and bonds:
Atehteea 4a
Oaa la
Max. Central 4a..
N. B. O. A C...
Alchteon
..til lAdrenturo
.. M Allouea
.. el Amalgamated
... n
.. 2
,.. 43
... 11
ad iBineliara
.. 13 l-alumet A HecU.
... i
... 17
... 13
4o pld.
. . .lOtU'eutennlal
Boeton A Albany. ...I0
Boetoa at Ma 1
Beaton Elevated .'....144
N Y . N. H. A H. iJ
t oppcr Range
Dominion Coal ...
Franklin
lata Royale
Mohawk
...ua
... 10
... 13
... 42
Fltchburg pld 143
I n Ion Pacific .....
Wei lean Central .
Amer. Sugar ....
do pfd
Amerlcaa T. A T
rxiot. I. A B ,
Dm. Electric ...
Maes, Kleclrle ...
do pfd
N B. O A C....
Hailed Fruit ....
V. B. Steel
da pld
Westing. Common
loin Old Dominion
. la Oaceola
.1264, Parrot
.Ill muincx
.177 Santa Pa Copper...
. II jlamarack
.104 iTrlmountalS
. 41 Trinity
. I7,l'nlle4 States ....
. I I'tah
.Ill Victoria
. Il Wineoa
. to 'Wolverine
.101 baljr West
,.. 11
... to
... 11
...130
... 1
...lie
... M
... 11
... II
... 10
... I
... I
... 14
... 41
Baak Clearings.
OMAHA. June 27. Bank cleaiimrs today.
$1,078,721.41: same day last year, fe70.teiu.17;
Increase. llus.Ml.H
CHICAOO. June 27. Cleaxlnre $26,6S7.41
bsi&uces. $i,ao,4iii posted exwbajige, $4.14
for sixty days and $4 on demand; New
York exchange, 15c premium.
NEW YORK, June 27. Clearings, $3P6,
67!.2?7: balances, $12,1!47.
HUSTON, June 27. Clearings, $21.062,S87;
balances. $2.27S,476.
HALTlMoHK, Jine 27 Clearings, $4.1$9,
lfit; balanres, $,7,1.C; money, 6 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Clearings,
$2n.310,M.s; balances, $3,106,416; money, 4'-
per cent.
ST. IJCIS, June 27-CIearlngs. $10,107,772;
balances. $1.2S2.412; money, steady, 6H1S per
cent; New York exchange, 25c dlocount.
CINCINNATI. June 27. Clearings, U 4W,
350; money, 6 per cent; New York exchange,
lcul5c premium,
WEEKLY CLEAR I HQ IIOtSE TABLB.
Aggregate of Rnslaess Trsnsaeted by
the Associated Banks.
NEW YORK, June 27. The following
table, compiled by Hradstreet, shows the
bunk clearings st the principal cities for
the week ended June 26, with the percent
age of Increase and decreuse as compsred
with the corresponding week last year:
I
I Clearings.) Ino.
CITIES.
Doc
New York
Chicago
Hoston
Philadelphia
$1.2fi5.033.ft4O
13.1
'io'.i
10.6
10.7
lWI.OJU.iWO
1M.-I2.1M!
1-JN.132.0K9
46,767.39.
42.2X3,74iS
22,2T'8.633:
21,45N.75i)
30.M2.2S5
15,2!8.KH
15,02,2i3
11.322,352
lu.7t5.5W
6.6
Ml. I.OUIS ,
Pittsburg
Baltimore
13.4
Cincinnati
Ban Francisco ....
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
10.4
18.4
8,7
13.3
25.3
inuianapoiis
New Orleans
Louisville
48.5
22.2
10.578.093i
v.ii.o.n.ii
9.322.2.V)
6,876.400
17.6
8.0
Detroit
Providence
Milwaukee
8.0
6.759.B47:
OMAHA
,30l.6N7
4.8
St. Paul
6.6r7.344:
6.123,8X31
4.776,531)
23.9
'ii'.i
Hurra lo
13.0
"i'.i
9.4
'ii'.i
Denver
St. Joseph
4.189,801
Klcnmond
3.812.186!
2,7RO.l)16
bavannah
19.5
Salt Lake City ...
Albany
Los Angeles
Memphis
Fort Worth
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Peoria
3.2K4.204
8.fe6,363
4.560.152
'io!D
1U6.1
-3!8
62.4
2,4n6.709
Z.WI1.3K2
4.280.757
3.606,817
33.6
2.3',753
10.4
11.9
1.&49.858
12.6
Toledo
2.fi)9.&46
2.5O0.575
Portland, Ore
Vtlca
36.3i
2. I
38.5
Z, 006.487
Rochester
1,96S,&0
Atlanta
1,844. 8l
1.807.364
Des Moines
New Haven
Worcester
Nanhvllle
Springfield, Mass..
Norfolk
1.472.097
1.620.405;
'iei'.s
1.587.221
18.61
1.862,839
1,310,035
2.0
i'.i
"t'.f
29.7
13.1
flraflri Ranlrla
1.192.942
tcranton
1.598.560
Portland. Me
1,386.327
Ploux City
Syracuse
1,387.478
1.172.8101
7.9
Dayton. O
1.506.898
69.7
28.7
Tacoma .
1.022.678
Hooka ne
1.461,565
1.459.422
68.9
Topeka
22.6
137.9
Hirmlngham
1.458.427
1,023,243
761,580
Wilmington,
Augusta ...
Davenport ,
Evansvllle .
Del.
15.3;
11.7
12.2
752.831
988.41M
69.0
Fall River .
814.318
673,100
639,606
.4
"i'.i
Macon
Little Rock
27.9
30.1
Helena
Knoxvllle ..
463,583
788.089
60.3
Lowell
Akron
Wichita ....
609.461
670,1001
498,420
'ii'.i
Springfield,
111.
665.161
26.8
'ib'.i
l.exinfftoir
425.425
540. 177 1
Iew Bedford
Chattanooga
Younsstown
606.690
671.600
42.1
22.0
26.2
32.8
6.8
'Kalamaxoo
478,054
364.678
307,800
385.678
Fargo
T'lnghamton
Rock ford
Canton
Jacksonville, Fla...
47O.000
278.102
426,658
' 360.998
Springfield. O
63.2
Chester
Qulncy
Bloomington ........
Sioux Falls
379.466
289,730
219.698
66.0
31.1
Jacksonville, III....
Fremont ;
16D.894
32.2
153.318
10.845.l)0O
6.418.000
33.0
Houston ,
Galveston ..........
Columbus, O
Wheeling
40.2
'is.7
22.1
8.102.3WM
716,507
. 592,2061
489,508:
55,399
"WUkesbarre ......
Beaumont .........
Decatur, 111,.,,....
21.6
Totals. TI.1 W.'l...
$2,008,026.9901
8.0
Outside New York.
742,993,0501
2.4
' CANADA.
Montreal
22.125.963
13.914.286
2.61
Toronto
Winnipeg
20.6
64.1
10.4
2.905,757
Haiuax
Vancouver, B. C...
Hamilton
St. John, N. B
Victoria, B. C
1.607,664
1,422.851
8o.626
816.981
76.91
21.9
17.6
'iol
607.709!
1,482.6671
1,596.723
16.0
uuebec
Ottawa
Totals
$ 46,692,4921 12.71
Not Included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
Not Included In totals because of no
comparison (or last year.
New York Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK. June 27.-The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con..
JO Jut tie Cblef
Alice
. 44
Ontario
1TI
Ill
II
to
46
100
Hriaftt
.. to
.
.
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoat
Brunawfck Con ..
Cometock Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va..
.1x0
..100
.in
. 0
. I
, Savage
Deadwood Terra..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard ....
Leadvllle Con....
Forelcn Financial.
LONDON. June 27. Oold nremlumn sea
quoted as follows: At Buenos Ayres. 129.70;
t innuriu, ao.so.
PARIS. June 27. Prices on the bourse
today opened steady. Later there was a
less satisfactory tendency. The rate of
discount was 2 1-16 per cent. Three per
cent rentes, 101 f 56c for the account Span
ish 4s closed at 81.66.
BERLIN. June 27. Exchange on London.
20m 46pfgs for checks. Prices on the
bourse today were heavy, owing to the
absence of stimulus and while waiting for
the re-openlng of the London Stock ex
change. Internationals were quiet. Trans-
vaais were weak.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $205,505,367:
gold, $101,609,737.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 27 COTTON Snot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 9c; mid
dling gulf, 9c; sales, 1,035 bales. Futures
barely steadv; June, 8.85c; July, 8.66c; Au
gust, 8.21c; September. 7.89c; October, 7.76c;
November. 7.70c; December, 7.69c; January,
7.6c; February. 7.69c; March. 7.71c.
GALVESTON. June 27. COTTON Mar
ket steady at 8 6-16c.
ST. LOriS. June 27.-COTTON-Qulet;
middling, 8 15-16c; sales, 60 bales; receipts,
102 bales; stock. 21.241 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27 COTTON
Cjulet; sales, 1.300 bales: ordinary, 7c: send
ordinary, 8c; low middling. 8c: middling
8 15-16c; good middling. 9c; middling fair,
9c: receipts. 691 bales; stock, 97,428 bales.
Futures, quiet and steady: June, 8.P60, bid;
July, 8.88i8 89c; August, 83?ff8 S4c; B-ntem-ber,
7Mfi7 85c; October 7.62i7.3c: Novem
ber, 7.53-07 640; December, 7.53 7.54c; Janu
ary, 7.55'g1.l6c.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. June 27 EVAPORATED
APPLES There Is no change noted In the
market. Demand continues along moderate
lines, but offerings are limited and prices
steady. Common to good are quoted at 79
tic; prime. 10c; choice. loiii10c: fancy, 11c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes are fairly active for both jobbing
and export account and some attention Is
attracted by futures. The market Inclined
to firmness on the larger sizes, though quo
tations still rsnga from 3c to 6c for all
grades. Apricots are steady, but without
special interest at 10'flHe for boxes and
l)fil2c for bags. Peaches are dull but
steady at recent prices, ranging from 12'd)
lie for peeled and from 8Hluc for un
peeled. Oil aad Rasla.
OIL CITY, June 27.-OIL Shipments. 17.
160 bbls.; average. 87.106 bbls.; runs, 102.670
bbls : average, 67,624 bbls.
NEW YORK. June 27 4"IL Petroleum,
steadv. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, steady,
4o''(4!'c.
SAVANNAH. Oa,. June 27 OIL-Turpen-tlne,
firm. 47c. Rosin, quiet: A. B. C. D
and E. $128; F. $1K6: O. $1.40; H. 81. '0:
I. $2 06: K. $216: M. $3 05; N. $3.46; W. O.,
$3.45; W. W., $3 60.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 27.-DRY OOODS
Bleached cottons have been In good request
anil the 'market Is In a clean condition.
Drill and brown cotton" are dull and with
the home demand Indifferent and bids for
sxport too slow. Coarse colored cottons
generally steady. Prints and ginghams
firm. Prints dull snd tone of market enry.
Linens are quiet, but firm. Hurlnpa are ad
vancing, foreign markets being strong on
unfavorable reports of growing Jute crop.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, June 27. WOOL The Commer
cial Rtilletin will say In tomorrow s report
of the wool trade of the I'nlted states:
Wool conditions continue strong and ac
tive. The full recent advance is sustained
and holders confident of a further rise.
With the active aid of the American
Woolen company a Inrse volume of busi
ness Is being done. Iarge outside mills are
covering their wants. The west keeps
lively and firm at prices 2'94c higher than
last year. Montana has open'd at 16c, noJd
at Great Falls. Foreign markets are tend
ing higher. Receipts of wool In Boston
since January 1, 1902. have been 130.875 655
lbs., against 96,064.227 for the same p?rlod
In 1901 Boston shipments are 107.078. 66 lbs.
up to date, against shipments of 12t),03x,8")
lbs. for the same period In 1901. The stock
on hand In Boston Jsnuary 1, 1901, wn 77,
340.463 lbs.; the total stock today Is 80.139,412
lbs.
BOSTON, June 27 WOOI-Strlctly fine,
4Mf60e; clean fine and fine medium, 45
47c; staple, 6ofi-53e: medium, 39iiMe. Texas
wools are remarkably firm, lnrgely grow
ing out of the fine position of wools. The
clip has been bought up by prominent deal
era with very high prices paid compared
with other wools at the time buying beran.
Buvers are very confident. Fall cleaned
basis. 44fl'46c; six to eight months spring.
464i48c. Fine washed fleeces are exceed
ingly firm, with old wools sold out of sight.
The market Is nominally quoted at: Ohio
and Pennsylvania XXX, 2x1t29c; XX and
above, 2iVfi27c; Michigan. 22diC4r. old de
laine wools are practically sold out and
will cost higher for new. Michigan. 2n(f
27c: No. 1 washed combing, 26u27c; No.
2, 254r27c: coarse, 2.W25C.
ST. IXJt'IS, June 27 WOOL 8tea1y;
medium grades and combing, 13'517c; Hsht
fine, 124jlKc; heavy fine, 10il3c; tub
washed, 15fc24c
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 27. COFFEE Spot
Rio, quiet: No. 7 invoice, 6c. Mild, quiet;
Cordova, cVJllc. The market opened steady
and unchanged to 6 points lower. Offerings
were light, however, and shorts soon bid
the whole list up even with last night, at
which level the market ruled quiet and
steady to the close. Total sales for the
day were only 17,000 bags Including: July,
4.OW4.90C; August, 4.9oc?4.95c; September,
5c; October, 6.06c; December, 6.25c; March,
6.456.50c; April, 6.65c; May, 6.60c.
lagar Market.
NEW YORK. June 27. SUOAR-RHw.
nominal; fair refining, 2c; centrifugal, 96
test, 2c. Molasses sugar, 2c. Refined,
dull.
NEW ORLEANS. June 27. SUGAR Mar
ket quiet: open kettle, 283 3-lSc; open ket
tle centrifugal, 83c; centrifugal yellow,
84c; seconds, lS3c. Molasses, dull;
centrifugal, 616c.
Visible Supply of Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27. Secretary
Hester's statement of the world's visible
supply of cotton shows the total visible as
2i64,259 bales, of which 1,707,259 bales
graded American.
CHICAGO I-IVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs steady and
Hogs Lower.
CHICAGO, June 27. CATTLE Receipts,
2,000 head. Including 300 Texans; market
steady; good to prime steers, nominal, $7.60
ff8.40; poor to medium. $3.6054.60; cows,
$1.40.00; heifers, $2.6.50; canners, t.Vti
2.50; bulls. $2.75ii6.75; calves, $2.506.50;
Texas fed steers, $4.00a7.00.
HOGS Receipts, 26,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 12.000; left over, 10.0(0; market
opened steady and closed 5910c lower;
mixed and butchers. $7.25(37.70; good to
choice hesvy. $7.701?'7.f6; rough heavy, $7 30
T7.60; light. $7.25(37.40; bulk of sales, $7.35
7.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6,000
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers. $2.7504.00: fair to choice mixed, $3.50-3
8.76; western sheep, 2.764.00; native lambs,
Clipped. $4.00.60; spring lambs, top, $7.25.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 9.266 2.416
Hogs 32.667 4.946
8heep 12,966 1,499
Kaasaa City Lira Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,000 natives, 900 Texans, 400 calves:
corn fed cattle steady; quarantine stuff
active and strong; native cattle lower;
stockers steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $f.60fi25; fair to good, $5.00
7.20; stockers and feeders. $2.855.60; west
ern fed steers. $5.86041.16; Texas and Indian
steers. $.76436 60; Texas cows, $2.35g4.25;
native corn, $2.00R 26: native heifers, $3.20
66.60; canners. $1.60(33.00; bulls, $3.XK8-4.40;
calves, $3.0066.60
' HOGS Receipts, 6,900 head; market
steady to 6c higher: closed easy; top, $7.85;
bulk of sales, tf.0-f7.75: heavy. $7.75451.86;
mixed packers. r7.6Ci7.80; light. $7.30-17.66;
yorkers. $7.657.66; pigs. $7.o5f7.85
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 800
head; market steady; lambs, steady to
strong; native lambs, $4 6ia.46; western
lambs. $4.50-26.80; native wethers, $4.7o4.90;
western wethers. $3.60iS4.70; fed ewes, $4.20
4.60; Texas clipped yearlings. $4.304.80;
Texas clipped sheep, $3.40t34.40; stockers
and feeders, 22.0Q-ad.0O.
lew York Lire Stock Market.
NEW YORK, June 27. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 2,766 head; msrket slow, prices
steady; steers, $5.00(3-8.20; oxen, $3.50; bulls.
$3 00.86.35; cows, $3,004)5.00. Cables quoted
live cattle steady at 134jl5c per lb.,
dressed we!g,ht; refrigerator beef selling at
ll012c ter lb.; exports, 810 head cattle,
1,016 head sheep and 2,760 quarters of beet.
Tomorrow, 802 head cattle and 6,400 quar
ters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 156 head; market
lower; veals, $4.6ujr6.76; tops, $7.60; butter
milks, $2.604.26; city dressed veals, 810c
per lb. ; extra. 11c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.420
head; good sheep firm; lambs moderately
active; prime to choice strong; medium and
common steady sheep, $2.60(04.25; choice and
export. $4.60186.00; lambs, $5. 77. 00; culls, $5.
HOGS Receipts, 1.281 head; market
lower; state. $7.75; mixed western, $7.36
7.46.
St. Leu la Lira Stook Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 27. CATTLE Receipts.
1,600 head. Including 900 Texans; market
dull and steady to lower; native shipping
and export steers, $6.00-61.40, with fancy
worth $8; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.5041.7.00; steers under 1.000 lbs., $3.503.25;
stockers and feeders, $3.26fl6.35; cows ana
heifers, $2.25(94100; canners, tl.76jr2.85; bulls,
$2.904.00; calves, $40iKi.00; Texas and In
dian steers, $a.l0&75; cows and heifers,
12.8133 96.
HOGS Receipts, 3.200 head; market
steady; pigs and lights. $7.107.50; packers,
$7.3fiti7.90; butchers, $7.507.&7.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.600
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.00
$3.50; lambs, $4.76jS.60; culls and bucks,
$2 60-34.00; stockers, $2.00(32.60; Texas sheep,
$3.10.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 450 head; market steady; natives.
$6 0ixu'3.2&; cows snd heifers. $1.7fv60; veals,
$3.50(ii.00; stockers and feeders, $2.2&g5.50.
HOGS Receipts, 6.100 head; steady; light
and light mixed, $7.456 7 65: medium and
heavy $7.e0(&7.80: pigs, $4.25-36.76.
BHlSEP AND LAMBS Receipts, l.$00
head; steady; top shorn lambs, $6.00.
Blona City Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY, June 27. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 300 head;
steady; beeves. $6 00477.55; cows, bulls and
mixed $2.50((t-5.&0; stockers and feeders, $2.50
434 26; yesrllngs and calves, $2.6up4.00.
HOGS Receipts, $.0u0 head; strong and
6c higher, selling at $7.25(37.60; bulk. $7.36-
7.40.
Feruer Banker a Bankrupt.
HELENA, Mont., June 27. L. II. Hersch
fleld, former president of the suspended
Merchants' National bank of Helena, has
been adjudged bankrupt In the federal
court. His liabilities ars $498,469 and assets
$2,157.
THIS REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday,
June 27, 1902:
Warranty Deeds.
C. H. Frederick and wife to R. P.
Jensen, lot 10, Frederick's sdd $ TS
J. A. Gillespie and wife to Mabel Z.
Gillespie, lot "F," Saunders A H s
add.; lot 7, block 7; lota 27 and 28,
block 14. Albright's Annex 600
Johns Morrissey and wlfs to American
Bonding and Trust Co., lot 21, block
3, Upton Place 1
Kate A. Wlllaon and hj stand to
Polly M Herring, lot 6. Shaw's sub. 2,850
Eleaser Wakeley and wife to J. R.
Johnson, lot 4. Sunnyslde add 1,000
Quit Clalsa Deeds.
Ella E. Latson to Edith Corbltt. lota
1. 2. T and 8, block 2, First add. to
Pruyn park 1
Deeds.
H C. Johnson and wife to John Em
ertck. und. 1-6 ne 20. and w nw
21-15-iO 2.400
Mary Repass and husband to same
same 1,900
Total amount of transfers $8,177
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef 8tn in Good Demand at Itrongtr
PriceiGood Oowt Strong.
HOGS OPEN STRONG, BUT CLOSE WEAK
Heavy Feeders Abont Steady and
Other Grades Weak Moderate Rt
ceipts of Sheep and Market
Settles to a Steadier Basis.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 27.
Receipts were:
Official Monday ....
OfTWIiil Tuesday ....
Ofticlal Wednesday.
Ottlclal Thursday ..
Otllclal Friday
Cattle. Hogs, tihpep.
.. 1.3.17 6.374 8.6 6
.. 2.2M 13.i:i6 6 f-4
.. l.(V3 13 1,449
. . 2.UW8 10.16 1,:.6
.. 1,099 9,828 879
Five days this week.... 8,375 49 416 19,463
Same days last week. ...13.049 44.'1ii In. HI
Ha me wet-k before lo,!62 46.06' 11,197
Same three weeks ago... 12, iJ bit.VM i.T.d
Same four Wteks a no.... 10.0.4 4.2t5 9.545
Same days last year 13,231 3j,77s 9.581)
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows tne receip.s ut
cattle, hogs and sheep at e-ouih omaha lot
year to uute, and comparisons wlln lost
year: '
19ii2. 19ol. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 3i3.478 3.18,643 24.935
Hogs 1.3JO.014 l,2n3.-il 116,143
Sheep 413,778 609.871 96(93
The following table snwi the avciagi,
price of hogs sold on the South OmMia
market the last several days, with com
parisons with tormer years:
Date. I 1902. il901.19W.,Usa.l.li97.1896.
June 1....
1 un
670
4 88 I 00, 4 ai 1 40 I $4
V 07
4 lill I H 4 U
II 61 4 03
1 Ui 1 K
June 3....
June 4....
June 6....
June 6
7 i3 I
7 16 I
T 2U
I lo-Sl
6 70
3 Mi 2 4
4 83i i 4 lui 32
4 II! $ 68: I 8 81
11
i W
I 01
i 7iM
6 71
4 94
$ 68
I 7
4 01
June 7....
lis,
121
1 26
7 it
7 83 I
6 75
6 78
e
6 84
6 91
4 9t
I 88
ISO
Juno 8....
June 9....
.In n a IO
t 02 8 Ui
$ 87
I 92
8 31
I 2
t 08
8 04
10
8 41
e
6 00
92
$ Ml
8 3 $ 27 2 93
June 11...
2 851 $ 24
8 91
June 13...
Julia IA
6 8
1 17 t 81 I (
9 soi
4 IW 3 64 1
1 71
8 03
June 14...
6 81
4 801
3 0
June lo...
.tun ia
6 661
4
I 64
$ 77
8 S2 2 98
1 24
7 23
6 831
t 89
6 92
4 96
$ 2
3 90 8 2
a 10
June 17...
June 18...
June 19...
June 20...
J 11 nM y .
3 63
a 93
a is
a 21
a on
a 10
a oi
2 96
7 !'
7 3.1-h
6 03
3 So
I
6 06
3 64
a i&
7 41
6 90
94
4 3j
8 71
3 69
a
7
1 49!
7 59
7 07
7 61
1 62
6 91
6 89
693!
6 991
6 93
a 8i
a 72
a 72
1 151
June 22...
6 001
3 6b1
8 63
3 62
a 211 a 02
a 23 a 05
IK. I II
June 23...
June 24...
June 25...
June 26...
6 131
a 68
6 17 I 3 6 3 23 2 97
6 10 3 631 I !6 3 97
June 27...
6 91
6 u3 a 6i a 62 1 a 6
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cars.
J. M. Shatnnder, Wausa, Neb. M. 4 O . 1
A. Pryor, Shelby, Ia.-R. 1 1
T. L. Mvers. Hancock. Ia. R. 1 1
J. O. Benton & Son, Jesup, Ia. I. C 4
G. W. Lamb, Randolph, la. Q I
The ofticlal number ot cars, of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. U ses.
C, M. & St. P. Ry
O. & St. L. Ry 1 8
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 5 8
Union Pacific system. 4 19 3 1
C. & N. W. Ry 1 12 1
F., E. & M. V. R. R.. 16 36
C, St. P., M. & O.... 4 14
B. & M. R. Ry 2 15
C, B. & Q. Ry
K. c. & bt. j 11
C, R. I. A P.. east.. 2
C, R. I. & P., west.. ..
Illinois Centrsl
18
1
6
140
Total receipts 46
1
The disposition of the day's receipt
as follows, each buyer purchasing the
8 was
num-
Sh'p.
2.4
1
277
279
oer 01 neaa inuicatea:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs.
Omaha Packing Co 184 1.019
Bwlft and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Omaha P. Co., from K. C.
Cudahy P. Co., from K. C.
Bwlft, from Kansas City..
G. H. Hammond Co
R. Becker tt Degan
Vansant & Co
Lobman & Co
Hill & Huntslnger
Other buyers
192
75
126
121
196
84
2,496
3,214
2.445
660
1
36
44
18
46
Totals 1,114 9.824 877
CATTLE Receipts were Insignificant
today, there being hardly enough cattle
here to make a market. The demand fro-n
killers continues good and values continue
to Improve on suitable grades of beef stock.
The few loads of beef steers were picked
up early at steady to strong prices, the
market appearing In a satisfactory condi
tion to sellers. Toppy grades are In good
demand from day to day. Short fed steers
and grassy lots, while selling to fill In, show
no Improvement In price from that ot the
last few days.
The Inquiry was strong this morning for
fat cows and heifers, the limited supplies
not being sufficient to meet the urgency
of the market. Canning grades and thin
old stock, however, sold no better and were
more or less neglected.
The stock cattle market ruled dull and
weak with only a moderate number on sale.
Good heavy feeders are In fair request, but
there Is little demand for stockers ar.d
coarse, heavy grades. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
n
!!!!!!
17
11'.'..'.'.'.
14.'.""
Av.
.. Ml
.. lot
..1114
.. 116
..1014
..1041
Pr.
4 40
I 0
4 10
I 10
I 14
4 40
No.
II...
41...
II...
11...
17...
At. rr.
....10l 4 40
....mi 1 40
....HIT T 00
....1111 1 to
....1114 T 71
COW8.
I M
I t
I tt
I M
I 40
t 10
I tt
t 75
I 74
I 71
t 71
I 74
I 00
I 40
I 00
10
I IS
I 16
I 14
I II
I 40
I 40
I 60
I 40
I 40
1 144 8 Tl
16 ( I Tl
II MO 111
1 110 4 00
1 .....1110 4 00
4 1014 4 00
I W4 4 IS
1 1114 I IS
I Ml 6 IS
i U0 4 14
1 1040 4 50
4 1101 4 74
1 100 4 74
44 406 4 SO
1 100 4 40
14 HI 4 M
1 1174 I OS
14 Ill 6 00
1 1144 I 04
11 1011 S 00
470 I 00
1 1100 S IS
1 100 I M
4 70S S 44
1 1110 S 44
1 11(4 4 00
.... 100
Ml
..... tfcO
.... 461
.... 410
....1014
,...100
.... 110
.... 400
.... M0
....1000
.... 114
.... 414
.... 760
.... 441
.... 110
....1104
.... MS
.... 1M
.... 7M
.... M0
....1110
....1'lM
.... 114
.1000
I 15
COWS AND HEIFERS.
... t4 I 00 ,
HEIFERS.
... 640
,.. 701
,.. 4.10
... 400
I 46 1 T44 I TS
I 7S 1 410 4 IS
I 40 t 460 4 40
I 40 II 404 I 00
BULLS.
I 00 1 1T0 4 IS
I 14 1 1610 4 SO
I IS S 1144 4 7S
I 40 1 1410 S 00
I 46 1 117 I 00
I SO . 1 1140 S SO
4 16 1 1044 I SO
CALVES.
4 IS 1 130 4 60
STAGS.
I 41 I 10 t so
.. 470
..1314
..11 10
.. 1W
..110
..4340
..1440
114
1110
3TOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1...
7...
K I 14 1 K) in
Ill I SS 1 1010 I 00
STOCK CALVES.
110 I 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
....low
I 00
DM
4 10
4 IS
4 IS
4 SO
4 10
4 44
s
. 767
, 441
M0
, 170
all
I IS
I IS
I 60
I IS
4 00
4 10
I...
4...
M...
11...
II...
... 114
...HIT
...107
...1124
... 114
HOC1B The market opened fairly active
and at rather better prices, some sales of
choice lots showing 6c up from yesterdsy's
trade, but with bearish reports from other
points, later on the trade settled down to
about steady prices, at which the greater
part of the trading was done. Tops sold
up to 87.70 agal
nai ei ao
yesterday, and tha
bailk also shows slightly better , Mcst of the
v-t lghty grades sold from $7.56 to $7 66, and
fair to good packers around $7.4d7 56. Hon
weighing around 200 pounds and under, un
less smooth and even, fetched around $7.60
or under. The market after the first round
was rather dull and mostly only stealy.
Representative sales:
No.
At
Sa
rr.
No.
AT. 8n
111 10
Tr.
T 65
T 65
7 44
T 64
T 64
T 64
T 64
t 64
T 64
T 64
1 64
t M
t 64
1 6S
7 65
1 64
T M
f 66
t 61
1 64
f 61
T 64
1 66
T 44
74...,
IT....
T4...
II...
U ..
66...
76...
10...
II...
S4...
14 ..
II...
10...
II...
Si...
71...
I...
74...
II...
40...
41...
71...
M ..
44...
..144
..170
..If
..106
..111
..u4
..UT
..111
..1U
..Iu4
..111
..111
..104
,.4
..111
..114
..111
..III
.lea
..111
..131
..ut
..ut
.til
144
T 40
1 40
1 45
T 45
1 46
1 44
T 44
t 46
T 44
T 4a
T 41
1 41 'a
T 47
1 6-1
T 60
1 SO
1 60
T 60
T 60
7 60
1 6'l
t 60
t 40
f 44
tfil
21
Ml
121
iM
.....141
11
Kit
171
....141
ill
121
I
11
13
161
141
l:
167
14
IM
147
147
114
134
II...
71...
II...
4...
M ..
4a. . .
64. . .
61. ..
66...
71...
no...
1...
77...
6...
70...
76...
7...
..
...
41...
77...
n...
11...
61...
4...
71...
W...
4.1...
77...
...
7S...
tt...
II...
II...
70...
6...
44...
74...
!..'!
47...
K...
IS...
70...
7J...
7...
II...
.....JIO
...til
... :i4
.....141
12
...114
....?!
....14
...1W
,....1
...Ml
....111
...IIS
....2.17
... .221
...127
...121
1'.'4
....227
... ri
....124
....111
....!:
124
221
2S
2.'7
1.1
...22
.... 1.7
121
....III
....m
a:m
2.10
,.. .244
....111
120
216
...111
127
Ill
.....144
..
.....121
....121
....til
174 T 40 II m Ml in
M 14 17 216 41 T 65
t 40 M I! a,' 1 I,s
t 4-1 14 1M t 7 64
io T t 7 ji , 7 sj
120 7 6" 11 241 m HI
1J0 t 64 II IM Jim T 61
I'M 7 6" 17 !7 J T 67t
7 60 (I in IM 7 67i,
IM 1 60 7 12 M 7 67H
40 7 60 Tl 2i ... 7 7
Un 1 W 7 Ji4 40 t 671,
12" 7 60 76 l ... t I"
' 1 So 46 26 40 J 10
' 7 S'l 70 IM 120 1 10
t,n 7 60 71 tcl 140 7 0
n 1 60 i r.i 40 7 en
IM T i,n 7; 1.1 ... 1m
4o 7 60 70 26(1 in ih
40 7 60 f. 241 120 t 40
7 60 it ?47 IM 7 an
120 7 624 f IM M IN
100 7 62 II 271 ... 7 so
to 7 6:4 14 2. J40 7 40
:oo 7 82 : ;; ieo 7 o
60 7 62' 67 H IS
2" 7 62', 71 2.U ... 7 in
120 7 621, It in 10 7 ao
12" 7 52 62 tin 320 7 ea
SO 7 61 M 2f-i 40 7 10
10 7 62', 16 144 4,, 7 ao
40 7 62 17. ...... 14 :n 7 le
2") 7 621, M 2S Jt,l 7 so
I"1 7 621, ID J;.S 4 7 10
IO0 1 621, 4.1 2t,2 4.1 7 60
10 7 62', 60 21 ... 7 tjvi
2H0 7 62 12 2V1 7 15
l-'O 7 62 it, J20 l 7 a
ISO 1 62 62 17H 12.1 7 j
40 7 65 41 ll mi 7 S
10 7 65 19 .1117 " 5
40 7 65 6 inj ... 7 65
lo 7 66 IS 162 0 1 66
til) 7 65 10 ;S 1KI 7 fi
1 65 71 7 10 1 IS
10 7 65 61 2SS ... 7 S
7 65 40 164 ... 7 47
ISO 7 6o
SHEEP The surply was moderate, but
the demand wna also limited. Prices on
anything wanted at all were steadier than
they have been for some weeks. In fact,
the tone of the trade was. If anything,
slightly strong. There was nothing of con.
sequence on sale, however, to fully test the
market.
Wuotatlons tor clipped stock: Oood to
choice wethers, $4.35$4. 70; fslr to good. $4.80
(64 50; good to choice ewes. $4 0O4J4.S5; fair to
good, $3.1004 15; good to choice lambs. $4.75
&5.50; fair to good, $4 2i4 60. Wooled stock
sells about iwotOc above clipped stock.
Representative sales;
474 old ewes
4 old ewes
1 buck
77 grass ewes
2W grass ewes
200 grass wethers....
20 spring lambs
m
70
160
81
90
n
40
1 78
1 78
t 00
3 V
2 25
3 10
4 60
Stoek In ftlaht.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, bogs and sheep at tfte five principal
markets for June 27:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha l.(K9 .8M 1-79
Chicago 2.0fi0 26,000 B.'OO
Kansas City 1.900 h.90 800
St. Louis 1.600 8.200 3.4-0
St. Joseph 450 6.100 1.300
Totals..
6.949 49,028 11,671
LUMBER YARD ASSESSMENTS
Real Estate Escbaage Tax Committee
Dlscosses tae Matter with
Maoaaer Gaioa.
The tax committee of the Real Estate ex
change ran an adjunct to the Board of
Equalliatlon yesterday, the members
sitting In the parlors of the Commercial
club rooms for the purpose ot discussing
assessments with persons who have been
called to appear before the Board of Equal
ization later In response to protests filed
against the assessments as returned by the
county assessors;
It was the Intention of the committee to
meet all the managers of lumber years in
the city Friday, but by some oversight
Mr. Oulou of the Chicago Lumber company
was the only one to appear. He strenu
ously defended the assessment as made by
the county assessor, and used to the city
assessment to show that if anything the
county assessment was too high. As the
other lumber dealers were not present the
committee could do little work. Hereafter
a number of business men will be requested
to meet the committee and discuss assess
ments with the purpose of making the work
before the county board lighter.
WOMEN BITTEN BY A RAT
Nellie Calde Severe 8 offerer from
a Klajht Experience wltk
a Rodent.
Nellie Calde, who resides near Eighth and
Davenport streets, was bitten by a rat
Wednesday night while asleep In her room
and as a consequence both eyes are swelled
shut and she Is under the care of the police
surgeon. The rat bit her on the forehead
between the eyes and at the time the wound
was not thought to be serious. Thursday
her face began to swell and yesterday
both eyes were shut and the upper part' of
her face had become discolored.
During the night, the woman laid,-, she
was awskened by something crawling on
the bed, but finding nothing there, doted
off to sleep. 8be was rudely awakened a
few minutes later by feeling something on
her face and as she screamed for help the
rat bit her and held on until she pulled It
loose. The wound did not pain her much
and after getting over her fright thought
nothing more of it until Thursday night,
when It began to swell.
GETS FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL
Sentence of Boy Who Pleads Oallty -to
Obtaining Money by
Falsa Pretenses.
In criminal court yesterday J. H.
Crelghton, a boy, pleaded guilty to obtain
ing money under false pretenses while so
liciting for a magaslns, and was sentenced
to four months In Jail. The case against
61g Cohn, charged with selling lottery tick
ets, waa dismissed because ot an error la
the county attorney's Information. An
other case dismissed was that against Joseph
Eastman, charged with assault with In
tent to do great bodily Injury. Eastman
and the complaining witness are both gone.
Tom Dombroskl, charged with assaulting
a policeman, was allowed to go, the county
attorney considering there Is "not sufficient
evidence to convict." Three boys named
Mullen, Hantlng and Ruane were allowed
to go, ostensibly for the same reason. Tbsy
were charged with stealing brass.
AFTER OIL ON LITTLE PAPPIO
Omaha Company Nearly Ready to
Commence Boring Its
Local Wells.
George McCoy has completed the wood
work of the derrick at the grounds of the
Omaha Oas and Petroleum company and la
now awaiting the arrival of machinery from
the eastern factories to put the derrick In
shape for active work. The company ex
pects the machinery to arrive so that op
erations may be begun in the first well by
the second week in July.
Thursday a number of interested parties
visited the grounds and brought back a lot
of oil which seeps to the surface and some
of the rock which Is "believed to Indicate
the presence of the oil vein which they
hope to tap.
-Wyoming Repnhlieaaa Are Active.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 17. (8peclal.)
Chairman J. A. Van O ridel I, of ths repub
lican state committee, Is getting things in
readiness for the coming state convention
at Rawlins oo July 15. Primaries will be
held In Cheyenne on July 8. at which dele
gates to the county convention on July 11
will be selected. The county convention
will select seventeen delegates ta go to
Rawlins. Cbalrmsn Vsn Orsdell Is a bard:
worker and desplts ths rumors of changes
in ths state committee. It la almost certain
he will be re-elected chairman. He has
successfully handled the republican ticket
In two of the hardest-fought campaign
ever held in Wyoming, and is entitled ta
re-election, should be desire to again serve
the party In his present capacity. R. P.
Fuller will doubtless be re-elected secretary.