Nebraska Newspapers

    i
THE OMAITA DAILY FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1003.
8
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
BullUh Flood Hewi Came Renewed Strength
in Gra n Pit.
JULY WHEAT CLOSES SMARTLY HIGHER
Cora Makes am Rtiaal Advance
Oat
GO na Sevea-Eljhths and Pro
Visions . Close Aboat
Steady.
CHICAGO. June 4. Bulllah flood new
caused renewed strength In the grain pits
tnoay. July wheat closing l'-fcc higher, with
coin italic higher and oats up 'o. Pro
visions closed ateady with the September
products unchanged to rViiTo lower.
Wheat ruled decidedly strung and trading
was active with a In rife volume of busi
ness. The market was strong throughout
the entire session, opening prices helnit
higher on alendy cables, small receipts nnd
threatenlnf weather. July was up 'nft'ic
at ib'itiThVtR, and after selling at 747yi'5
Hhortlv after the opening, prices steadily
advanced. The exciting causes were the
strength at St. Louis and the extremely
hiiiiin character of the Missouri crop re
port which showed a loss oi li per rem
n the condition of the crop during the pant
month. Damaging reports from Kansas
and Nehraska were also In evidence nnd
helped In creating an anxiety among shorts
while the strength In corn wns another bull
factor. There whs a good general demand
nil day with light offerings. Ht. Louis con
tinued to advance during the Inst hour and
the price here rose In sympathy, closing
prices being near the top. After selling at
W,c, July closed at 76c, a not gain of l'c.
Clearances of wheat and flour were pqml
to l.'JS.ooo hu. Primary receipts were 299.000
bu., compared with 3f.(i0 bu. a year ao.
Minneapolis and Iniltith reported receipts
of lis cars, which with local receipts of J9
cars pone of contract grade made total
receipts for the three points of l'JH cms,
against liitt cars last week and 29tt cars a
year ago.
Heavy buying of July corn by prominent
commission houses and the generally bull
ish sentiment among local tradera caused
an advance of over a cent in July, while
other months were strong. Strong cables
and the bullish crop reports were the chief
bull factors. The Missouri crop report was
extremely bullish and estimated that 76
per cent of tho corn was not yet In the
ground. Conditions In Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska were also reported bad and under
these Influences shorts were active buyers
throughout the day and trading was on a
large scale. After selling between 47-W
4Sic. July closed VaVMC higher at 4vfi4HM,c.
Loral receipts were 3.3 cars with 14 of con
tract grade.
The uncertainty of the crop prospects and
the strength In corn brought out a big com
mission house demnnd for oats while shorts
Covered freely resulting In a strong market.
Aside from the steady demand und light
ofterlng the market was featureless. The
close was strong with July 74c higher at
Sor, after selling between 34V$35c. Local
receipts were 117 cars.
Heavy receipts of hogs together with a
decline In prices at the yards caused pro
visions to start weak and lower but the
strength In grains brought out buyers, and
the market turned strong. There was a
food demand from packers as well as a
air commission house buying. Realizing
toward the close caused a slight reaction.
September pork closed 2c lower at $16.75,
September lard was unchanged at $8.87V4
ind rlos were down 6'ji7Hc, at 19.10. Es
timated receipts for week of wheat, 630
cars, corn 415 cars, oats 160 cars, hogs 26,000
head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat 11
aju.y TM4eH 76 75,47676'ii75HV4
bJuly 7ou-"7H&- WMf"&l 76 74ft
a Sept, TWa 44 atiwa
bBept. 7)kW-y 74 Ti 54fc 72K&H
47 48 47 48 47
July 474MVt49349Vt 47448iB7, 47
Sept. 47r47 4HVi . 47 4774!46"'(U4l
Dec. 4sj,ft 46 46 401 4o
34W"& I53436
Sept. 32V4I Xi 2232U 32&.tt4
Dec. 3JH33lg33V U M Sift
17 40 17 40 17 28 17 25 17 45
Sept, 16 76 16 92V4 16 77Vi 16 86 16 87H
8 80 8 86 (77V.8 82 $ 82V4
Sept. 8 80 8 W 8 80 8 87ft 8 87 H
8 32 S37H 9 90 . 32H
Bept. 16 17Vi 8 10 8 10 9 17Mi
No. 1 a old. b new.
The cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR Strong.
WHEAT No. spring, 79S0c; No. J, 74
80c; No. 2 red, 764jj;76a.
CORN No. 2. 4V.c: No. I yellow. 49 c.
OATS No. 2, 35c; No. 8 white, 36H
87C.
RYE No. 2. 60c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 40543c; fair to
choice malting, 4Sawc.
SEED No. 1 flax. 81 11: No. 1 northwest
em, $1.14; prime timothy, 83.80 asked; clover,
contract grade. 811.bOau.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbL. 817.25
&17.37H. Lard, per 100 lbs., 88.7&0.8O. Short
ribs sides (loose), $9.axtI9.80. Dry salted
shou'.der (boxed), 8i.Oiit(8.12Vi; short clear
sides (boxed), 89 609.62.
WISKY On bssls of high wines. 81.30,
Following are the receipts and shipments
of nour ana grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls..
Wheat. bur.
Corn, bu.,...
Oats, bu
Rye, bu
... lb. 100
19.100
... 44,400
...606,800
...258.100
... .S"0
... 6,600
9,400
205,400
124,800
111.300
Sarley, bu.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm: creameries, lo('2Jc;
dallies, UrflSHe. Egs, steady, at mark,
cases included, 134144c. Cheese Steady,
10WllttC.
NEW YORK OESGH1L MARKET.
4)aotatlons of tha Day on Varioas
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 4. FLOUR Receipts.
sj.sis ddis.; exports, n.&si uuis.; very iirni
at the lute advance: winter patents. 83.7&&ji
4.10; winter straights, 83.63iu3-70; Minnesota
patents, 84.2tKt4.bO; winter extras, 8.803.10;
Minnesota bakers', 83.M(3.tw; winter low
graues, v..xut Mu. itye hour, nrm; choice
lo fancy, 13j3.4&.
CORN MEAL Firm; yellow western, $1.09;
city, il.i,7.
HYb Easy; No. 2 western, 59, f. o, b.
atioat; state. 66t!j'&9, c. I. f. New York.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 69o, c I. f. Buf
falo: malting. at Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 62.575 bu. Spot firm.
No. 2 red, tSVtc elevator and 86c f. o. b. afloat.
No. 1 northern Duluth Hoc f. o. b. alloat;
No. 1 hard. k9o f. o. b. atioat. Options ex
perienced another strong advance today,
with active outside and foreign buying a
feature. The chief Influences were a bull
ish Missouri state report, exceptionally bad
crop reports from the southwest, Including
predictions of more rain and strength ,at
St. Louts. Neur the close the market
eased off slightly, but was finally still la
net higher. July, l-16c, closed 81c;
September 77 6-1653 7lic, closed 7Shc; De
cember, 77t4Sj79So, closed 7'J'c.
CORN Receipts. 61,460; exports, S.141.
Spot tlrm: No. 2 6iVc elevator and blc
t. o. b. afloat. No. 2 yellow, 6v; No. 2
white, 68c. Option market was strongly In
fluenced today by sensational crop advices
as to the late reports of corn planting and
poor condition of the crop. On hetvy local
and outside buying prices were advanced
sharply until near the close, when they
eased with wheat, leaving off I'lile net
higher. July. &6Vo57c. . Cioseed 5tic; Sep
tember. 63M'C4c, closed 644c
OATS Receipts, 30 000 bu: export, 11.742.
Boot hrm; No. 8, 3ave; standHrd white.
No. 8. 89c; No. 8 white. 42He; No. 8
white, 2c. i lions strong and higher with
other markets.
HAY' Strong: shipping, 76QS5c; good to
Mi,... i.ivtj 1.1a.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice.
19"2. 17i24e: 1S)1, 16qle; lods. Walftc.
HIDES-Steady : Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.
C"!lfn.T- a lb-. lc; Texas.
I.VlATHKR St'eadv; acid. 24fT254c
Vt'HlLj Firm; domestic fleece. HmMc.
COAI Nominal.
rnuvisiuNs-in.fr, dull; family. 81060
612.00; mesa. 89.AHi9.60i Cut meat
pickled shoulders. 8N.60; pickled hams, $11.25
vw.vu. imiu, rn,r, western sieaiiied, la a;
refined. dulL Pork, steady; family. $10X6.
bu i 1 Kit Receipts, 8.312 pkgs.: firm;
state dairy, 17aiHe; creamery, 19t.f?;uc
CHEKSE-Reilpts. t KyO ukaa.: Irr,.,.lr-
state, full creamer, fancy, small, colored
and white. 10c; large, colored, 10Sc; large,
miiin, jinn.
t.i,UH Kecelpto. 16.911 nkss.: stead v
western, extras. 17Hc; western flrsts, 16U-
lOc.
POULTRY Alive: Steady; western spring
Kit win, joe, tuisea, lllllc.
Irescd: Firmer; western '.rollers, 2tuc;
lowls. 14e, turkeys. 134315c,
METALS The lxnd.in tin market wsa
strong and higher again today. Spot ad
vanced 1 6s and futures 1 10s. Local
tin, affected by the forelm strength, was
slso firm, closing at 276i'i9Pn. Copper
advanced ins In I .on don to 59 l"a for spot
and 6a for futures, clostrs nt M. Ixictlly
copper was nominal st 8l4 7Sil(iO for Nke
and electrolytic, with raattng at 8M 6091575
Load was uncLang4 at 11 8a 84 la Loa-
don and Inrally at 4 J7H. Spelter ad
vanced 7a H1 to 11 6s d In London, while
In New Tork It rfmiliifd at 85.75. Iron In
Clnsgnw closed at 6-a 6d and at S4s 9d In
Mkiillesbnro. Lr"11y Iron la unsettled.
The New York Metal exchnnga has re
vised Its quotations, making No. 1 northern
t.T ffKri'.n.mi, No. J foundry northern $19.0Oft
I It. 30, No. 1 foundry aotithern and No. 1 foun
dry southern aoft $19.&(Vc'20.00.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and (laotatloas on
Staple nnd Fancy Produce.
EGOS Fresh stock, loss off, 12V4tlSe.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 10c; spring
chickens, per lo., i'oc: rnosiers. according to
age, 4i-io: turkeys, 13ijl6c; ducks, lOQllc;
geese, JfiilOc.
BUTTER Packing stock. 14c; choice
d'tlrv. n tubs. lt'ui.c: sep w tfor. ::lffi2-c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, c;
pickerel, 9c; pike, 11c; perch, 6c; buffalo, 7c;
liluetlsh, 11c; whlteflsh, 11c; salmon, 16c;
haddock, 11c; codfish. I2r; redsnapper, 10c;
lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c; lobsters, green,
Cer lb., 25c; bullhcHfls, l(ic; catfish, 14c;
lack bass, 17c; halibut. 11c; shad roe, 3oo
each; roe shad, 73c each.
MR AN Per ton, 815.
HAY Prltes quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$9, No. 2, $sso; medium, tx; coarse, $7.50.
Rye straw, $6.50. These prices are for hay
of good color and quality. Demand fair and
receipts light.
CORN 4.1c,
OATS 34c.
RYE No. 2, 4R.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTATOES Per bu., 6066o.
NEW POTATOES Southern, per lb., 2
PARSLEY Per dnx. bunches, 80c
PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c.
CUCUMBERSllothouse, per doi., 81. i
SPINACH Home grown, per bu. basket,
40c.
BRANS Wax. per bu. box. 8260; string,
per bu. box, 8J.50.
CARBAOE New California, per lb.. 8c.
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket
crate ,:.7rVi4.nii.
RHUBARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 8260.
ONIONS New California dry onions, per
lb., 2c; Texas, per lb., 2c.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Missouri, per 24-auart
case. $"25
CHERRIES California, white and black.
per 10-lb. box, tl.7Sl.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per JO-lb. cartons. 76c:
Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, for
176 and smaller sizes, 84.00; for 160 and
Inrrcr sixes, I3.iu: Mediterranean, all sizes.
t3.t'''i.t.ift; Jaffa, 3.O0'&5.:!6; fancy blood, per
hair nox, n.w.
LlsiiONS-Ca Iforn a fancy, all slies. 3.o;
Llmonerlas. California lemons, 84.60; Me-
clola", 4 (10.
DATES Persian, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb..
8c; per case of 3n-lb. pkgs., 83.25.
n.MiAfFLES-f lorioa. H.6a.3.()0.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb,, 10c
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 Kreen. 6o: No. 2 green.
5Vc; No. 1 salted, Vc; No. Z salted. 6Vc;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. SVc; No. 2.
veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs.. 6ic: dry salted
hides, fh'12c; sheep pelts, 26(gf5c; horsehldes.
8l.i1t.141z.tAi.
NI;tS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per id., lac; isa. i nam snei;, per 10., Jit,
Brazils, per lb., 12c; lllberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., loc; pecans, large, per lb., 12Hc;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per doz., 61c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per !b.,
GVfcc; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., 81; hickory nuts, per bu.,
11.50.
OLD METAL. ETC A. B. Alpirn quotes
the following nrlces; Iron, country mixed.
per ton, J10; Iron, stove plate, per ton, 18;
copper, per lb., 8Hc; brass, heavy, per lb.,
BVic; brass, light, per lb., 5tac; lead, per lb.,
3c; zinc, per. lb., 2V4c
WEARE ORAIM COMPANY.
Omaha Branch llO-lll Board of TracU
y Bnlldlna-.
CHICAGO. June 4. WHEAT Has been
strnnar and active throughout the entire
session, with an enormous ouisioe inter
est, principally from the southwest and
mainly on the buying side. Futures have
been up from 1 to 2 cents. The September
and December realizing most of the ad
vance and the bullish feature has been
weather news again. Missouri state crop
report for June lowers the condition or
wheat from Mav 17 Doints. News of this
sort has been bullish influence. July wheat
In St. Douls advanced 2 cents, cables and
statistics were absolutely Ignored and
nothing but. bull news seem to gain much
credence. Covering by shorts contributed
liberally to the advance. Local receipts.
19 cars, with 2 contract. Clearances, wheat
and flour, 133,000 bu. Estimates for to
1IIUI 1 J TV Dt V O. I B,
CORN There has been' another exciting
session In corn and another 1 cent gain
has been scored In the price. The cover
ing by shorts, who have suffered severely
the past week, was tne principal strength
ening factor. Missouri crop report on corn
was the first Incentive to better prices,
reporting only three-fourths of the usual
area planted and the condition of what Is
In the ground only 74 per cent. Then came
the Price Current, reporting serious de
lays in planting and poor conditions.
There has been good buying by those
credited with running a bull deal, but
there is a good deal of skepticism manifest
In regard to this operation. Receipts, 322
cars, with 14 contract; estimates tomor
row, 415 cars; clearances, 61.000 bu. .
OATS There has been a strong oat mar
ket all day, with the futures from Vs to
IMtC higher, with July up the most. The
first help was the Price Current, which
stated that the crop, while Improved, was
still below the average, but the best help
was the report that the drouth east la
still unbroken; that the hay crop Is lost and
that oats and rye crop will be very small.
There has been a large trade with a gen
eral outside demand. Some of the houses,
conspicuous on the buying side of late have
continued their buying today, while there
has been free profit taking by some of the
bull Interests. There has been large cash
sales from here, some put It as high as
600.000 bu.. mainly In the Interior.
PROVISIONS Market has kept about
steady. In spite of the liberal hog re
ceipts. There were 41,000 hogs here, or
9.000 over tho estimate, with prices at the
yards 10 to 20c lower. Hogs, west, 79,000
head, compared with 90,000 head last vear.
Packing, west, for the week, 455.000 head
against 405.000 head Inst year. There was
no pressure on the market, however, and
there has be n quite general buying by the
smaller packers. There has also been an
outside demand Inspired mainly by the
grain aavances. estimated for tomorrow.
26.000 head.
WEAKE UHA1N COMPANY.
St. Loots Grala and Provisions.
ST. LOUTS. June 4 WH12AT-Hlher.
No. 2 red cash, elevator, nominal: Jul.
77c; September, 74V4c; No. 2 hard, 7w78c.
c:uniN iiigner; no. i casn, nominal; July.
47ic; September, 46Tii347e.
oats Higher; N. z cash. g7e; July,
36c; September, S2Wc; No. 8 white, 43c.
it 1 tv-oic.
FLOUR Quiet. Red winter patents. 83.60
U .;.,:; extra ranoy straights, i .8of(3.rjo.
tiK,Ki rimotny, nominal, Ji.l54f2.25.
't IKNMRA L Higher; 8i6.
BRAN Higher and In demand. Sacked.
east track. 8"ii94c.
HAY-8trong and higher. Timothy. 812.00
IRON IWI IIM TI KB 81.06.
lit OOINtl fi-Sil4C.
I1KMP TWINE-6c.
PROVISIONS-Pork: Jobbing, standard
mess, 817.65. Lord: JS.t:'. Bacon: Quiet
nnd lower; boxed, extra shorts, $10.00; clear
rlb. invjg: short flesr. J10.37V4.
MKT A US Lead ; Quiet at 84.1'iH. Shel
ter: trsov p J H.
PT't,TRY-8tealy.
RUTTER-Creumery, 15!2c; dairy. Vm
joe.
EOGS Strong at 15c
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 4,000 8.000
Wheat, bu 24.000 CT.rtX)
Pom, bu 17.000 M.OOO
Oats 89,000 27.0U0
Philadelphia I rodace Market.
PHILAPKLPHIA, June 4. BUTTER
Firm to higher. Creamery, I3c; nearby
prints, -ae.
EOC1B Firm, Mo higher; fresh nearby,
17V,c. loss oft; western, Vc; southwestern,
ir,u.iVi7c.
CHEKSE Steady, fair demand; New
York full creams, choice new, 11c; fair to
good. HWJ Itnuc.
Minneapolis Wheat. Floor and Bras
MINNEAPOLIS. June " 4 WHEAT
Cash. Mc; July. 73e: September. riv;c.
On track. No. 1 hard, MVc; No. 1 northern.
sle; m. i northern, hoc: No. 8 northern
77V. A me,
FLOl'R Steady. First patents. 84 104i
4 10: seeond patents. 81 Mf4 So: nrt clears,
82.s"il.r"; seeorrt riesrs, iZWdi.lo.
BRAN In bulk. $11.25.
Poorla Market.
PEORIA, June 4 -tXlRN-Flrmer; No. 8.
4!Vc: No. 4. 44VaC.
OAT8-8iead) ; No. 8 white, 864c; No. 4
wnite, ic.
WHISK Y-Qulet on basis of 81.80 for fln
lshed goods.
Mllsrankeo Orals Market.
MILWAVKEK, Juue .4,-WHEAT-Ono-
half cent higher. No. 1 northern, SI'Vuc;
No. 2 northern, Moo. July, itU'l'Vic
RYE-Firm. No. 1, 63'ot.i'o.
HAKLEV Dulhk No. i, b.c; sample, 4JU
CORN-July, Uc bid.
Dnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, June 4. WHEAT Hard, Mc;
No. 1 northern, 81c; July, (WVic; Septem
ber, 73c.
OATS 36c.
KGW YORK STOCKS ASD BOSIIS,
Operators t'nload When They
Sea
Prices Are to Star Down.
NEW TORK. June 4. Yesterday's late
reaction was taken as a demonstration of
he futility of the effort made earlier In
the day to put prices up and professional
operators this morning proceeded to throw
over such holdings as they had taken on
with expectation of an upward turn of
prices. There was not much In the news
of the day having a bearing on values.
The weakness of the market Increased as
the day progsessed and before the close
took on the appearance of forced liquida
tion which was In evidence earlier in the
week. A number of Canadian stocks
showed a tendency to recover from the ex
treme depression caused ny tne Canadian
financial difficulties, but there wns some
apprehension that after effects of those
troubles were to be teared at other points.
The greatest selling pressure today con
verged on Amalgamated Copper, of which
thousands of shares were thrown upon the
market with seemlni disregard of what
prices they would bring. The slock touched
i2 shortly before the c'oKe, although an
extreme decline of 6 points for the day and
l points lower than ever before in tne
history of the company. The urgency of
tne selling without news affecting tne
property gave rise to disquieting rumors
as to the necessity which could cause
heavy liquidation. Much of the selling
was said to be for Boston and rumors were
circulated of a process of loan contraction
at that center following the collapse In
Canadian securities. American smelting
also showed evidence of special pressure.
The personality of the brokers employed
In this selling caused the movement to be
associated with the pool which is under
stood to nave operaten coin in Amalga
mated and In the market for. the metal.
Another Influential factor In causing dis
couragement was the free selling of Penn
sylvania through the day. This stock
touched 1Z.T14. a decline on the day or l'A,
and Hi below the previous low record on
the movement. This compares with the
subscription price to stockholders, which
has also been underwritten by a syndicate
at 130. The liquidation of this stock caused
a bad Impression upon sentiment Rll
around. The flurry In the call money mar
ket to 44 late In the da v. was evidence that
there were ursent rea'rements to be met.
The Incident of tho dav was the evidence
of support for the United States Steel
stocks, large buying oracrs peing execmea
by houses formerly acting for the steel
syndicate.
Rut the reports rrom tne iron trane naa
Influence In depressing stocks generally.
The reports that the steel market 4 grow
ing easier were received with anxiety. The
calling of a convention of anthracite
miners to Consider a strike was naturally
depressing. The strength of the grain
market, an unfavorable report from the
Missouri agricultural department and the
unprecedented low condition of cotton re
norted bv the irovernment were effective
Influences In the day's weakness. The dis
turbance In the call loan market was con
sidered as foreshadowing poor bank re
turn on Saturday. The market closed
weak and active and practically at the
lowest.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sa'es, par
value, $2,195,000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on the last call.
Following are the quotations on tha New
York 8tock exchange:
Atchison TlHSo. R.IIw.t ptd
do ptd Texas A PaciOo 23V
Bl. Ohio 1 Toledo. . k w.
do Dfd W
oo pia
Union FaclOo
do prd
Wtbaih
do pfd
Wheeling V U E..
do td pfd
Wia. Central
do ptd
Adams x
American Ex
I'nlted Btalea Kx..
Wella-Farso Ex....
Amal. Coppar
Araer. Car 4 F....
Canadian Pacific 1ZI
kiVa
us
44
Vs
111 14
41
til
12
110
1115
WVn
.
14
46
,
, to
. i
.
IDs
. Ill
.17
. 16
, 151
, 9W
,
, a
, HH
, lo!.
, ',
, 51
.
. t5
. 7
.306
. 14T4
. 15
Canada Bo
Chea. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
do pfd i
Chicago AO. W...
do let pfd
do td pld
Chicago AN. W..
Chicago Tar. A Tr
714
. 1
. t
. M
. 0Vk
. fa
. 4
.Its
. 14
do ptd...
16
C. C. C. 1 t L M
Colorado Bo...
is
1
do 1st ptd
do td pld
Del. A Hudson..
Del. L. A W....
Denver A R. O.
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do Id Did
do ptd
Amir. Lin. Oil
Ml
II u
do ptd
American 8. 4b R..
. MVa' do pfd..
Anac. Mining Co...
Brooklyn it. T
..
Colo. Fuel A Iron.
Cons. Oas
Cont. Tobacco pfd.
Gen. Klectrlo
at. Nor. pfd.
..10
Hocking Valler
do Dfd.
Illinois Central ...
Iowa Central
do ptd
Lake Erie A W...
do pfd v
L. A N
Manhattan It
Met. St. Rr
Mex. Central
Mex. National ...
Minn. A St. L...
Mo. Pacific
M . K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central ....
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennaylvanta ....
Reading
1414
. SI
. to
Hocking Coal
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Power
Lac led Gas
National Biscuit ..
National Lead
No. American ...
Pacific Coast ......
Pacific Mall
People's Oas
Pressed B. Car ....
do pfd
Pullman P. Car....
Republic Bleel ....
do pfd
.100
AUK
.iaT
.121
..1314
. 81
.. 11
.1031
. 23 '4
.16b
,.12ft
sugar
.110
gH ,Teiin. Coal A Iron... 63
jj n V. 8. Leather .Va
lz.T, do pfd 0
V V. 8. Rubber 1:I4
do 1st Dfd
do td pfd
SI i oo pro 45
. (4
V. . Steel il'4,
it. L. A 8. P....
. 71Vi
. 74
. 414
. It
. 41
.14W
do pfd kist
Western Union Kit?
Amer. Locomotive.... 211
do pfd il
K. C. Southern 2514
do pfd
Rock Island iti
to pfd 10
do 1st Dfd
do id Dfd
St. L. S. W
do pfd
St: Paul
do Dfd ..
..l.iS,
So. Paclfio 44
So. Railway ti
Hew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 4.-MONEY-Prlme
mercantile paper, 4Vn5Vi per cent.
STERLING EXCIlNGE Slightly easier
at 84.88Ub(4.)Ojl5 for demand and at $4.Koln3
4.8515 for sixty days; posted rates, 84.85H
ifl4.htf and $4.88Vi&489; commercial bills,
M- .
elLVJrl tsar, oi'c; iuexican aoiiars, azc.
UONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
The closing quotstions on conns are si
follows:
V. 8. ret. ts, eoupon insiiiL. A N. uni. 4a lot
do coupon
.l'tt!Mex. Central 4a 77
do 8a, reg
do coupoo . . . . .
do new 4a, reg
do coupon .....
do old 4s. rag.
do coupon
do 6a. reg
do coupon
,...107 do la inc H
....107 Minn. A St. L. 4a. . . .lnovs
....Ui M., K. A T. 4a h.
,...18tiVa do Ss :.. au
.IIDViN. Y. C. sen. Ha..Hi.1a
..110l nN. J. C. gen. Is. ..133
..lui'i No. Pacllo 4a Wik
'.! do Is Ti'
.. W's N. A W. con. 4s
,.. to : Reading gen. 4s tt
..101 xSt. L. A I. M. c. ta.112
.. IC SI. L. A 8. r. 4a....
..lOOVtiBt. L. 8. W. is W-i
...1U6WI do ts kiu
Atrhlann gen. 4s
do adl. 4s
Eal. A Ohio 4a.
do Js
ido conv. 4s...
xCanada So. la
Central of Oa. 4a 1044, S. A. A A. P. 4s.... T
do la Inc ' so. rarmo 4s '4
Chea A Ohio 44s....in44 So. Rallwar (a 1if,
Chicago A A. hi..,, t Tciaa A Pacific la...m
xc. M. A 8. P. a. 4s.. ii
xl'nlon Paclflo 4s. ...1024
xC. A N. W. c. 71...UI'
do conv. 4s H
Wabash la ll.V,
do 2m loo ,,
do deh. B T5
C. R. 1. A P. l"Ti
xC C C A St L g. 4s. H7Vi
xVhlrago Terminal 4a
Colorado So. 4s KhW
West Shore 4a linu
Wheel. A L. B. as.. II
Denver A R. O. 4S..
iKrle prior lien 4s... M-ts
Wla. Central 4a IU
do arneral 4s U
Con. Tnliacco Kl
HP W A D C ls....l7'
Colo, ruel tiH
li Hocking val. 4a..loa
xBld. zxOffered.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, June 4. Closing quotations:
Consols, money M44 New York Central 130(4
do aacount Jli Norfolk A Western... tS
Anaconda it oo pro
Atchison f&S Ontario A Weatern
do pfd t74 Pennsylvania
Baltimore A Ohio Rand Mlnea
Canadian Parlll,- 1MW Reading
1
.. H
.. 10 4
.. ta
Chesapeake A Ohio... 4('Mi do 1st pfd
t'hlceao G. W.
. zii on za pra
.Yait Southern Rallwajr..
.list, do ptd
. 13 .Southern Pacific...
. T I'nlon Pacific
. KU do Dfd
C , M. A St. P...
DrBeere
Denver A R. O..
do pfd
Erie
do lat pfd
.. t4a
.. t2
.. t:4
.. k'4
. it I'nlted R la Lea Steel... 12
. s I do pfd 1:144.
do Id prd..
Illluola Central 194 Wabash wv,
Louisville ft Naeh....iisy do pta 44
11 , K. a t
RAR SILVER Quiet at 24 B-S6d per ounce.
MONEY S3Vi per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bill is
8 3-lM3' per cent ana jor inree-monihs
bills is 3&3 8-16 per cent.
Foreign Plnaarlal.
LONDON. June 4. Money was In moder
ately active demand In the market today.
Discounts were nriner. tin tne stork ex
change business was oulet. but a more con
fident tone prevailed. The trading, how
ever, was) mostly featureless. Consols were
firm. Americans opened Irreguhir. The
transactions were few. but In several In
stances thers was an Improvement. Prices
elosed easier. The rate of discount of tha
Bank of England remained unchanged to
day at 34 p-r cent. The amount of bullion
taken Into the Bank of England on bnlaneo
today was 176.t.t. The sum of .'0.O) was
withdrawn for shipment to South America.
PARIS, June 4. Trading was active at the
opening of the bourse today and stocks
were strong. However, the market weak
ened, but prices, with the exception of
French rentes, chieed firm. Three per cent
rents. 9Kf. 36c. for tho account.
BERLIN. June 4. Iron shares fell lt4
points on the bourse today owing to New
York advices and most of ihe other de
partments were neglected Exchange en
London, 20m. 45pfKs. for checks. Dis
count rates, short hills, 8 per cent. Three
months, i per cent.
Boston Stock (laotallons.
BOSTON, June 4 Call loins. Sfl"1 pf
cent; tlmo loans, 4Vn per cent. OinciAl
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atrhlann 4 (Adventure IH
M'. central 4a 1 Allmiei
Atrhlann 71 Amalaamated tlti
do pfd M .Ulnaham
Bomn a Albany. Calumet A Hacla n"
Huston Elevated 14j4 Copper Range ...
N. Y., N. H. H...1M IKomlnlnn Coal ..
UlrhburR pfd l.V lle Rnrala
I'nlon ParlOa Mnhk
Mex. Central 23 Old Dominion ....
American Sugar l&is Osceola
6JV,
. al
.
. 41
. W
. U)
. 4
. tt
. 1
.13
.
. 3
. tn
. i
. 4
. Htm
do ptd II! Parrot
American T. A T
pomlnlon 1. A 8
ten. Electric ....
Mass. Klectrlo ...
do ptd
I'nlted Fruit ....
V. 8. Steel
.HtitflWuHicr
. lft 'Santa Fe Copper.
.174 Tamarack
. 2ftli Trlmounlaln
. MH Trlnltr -.
.102 I'nlted States ...
. ii t tan
do ptd
IS Vlrtorl
Westlngh. Common., si Jlialr West.
Ken- York Mlnlna Quotations.
NEW YORK, June 4 The following are
the quotations on the New York Stock ex
change: Adams Con
Allca
llreeca
lirunawlck Con...
lomKtock Tunnel
Con. ( al. A Va..
Horn Silver
Iron silver
ijtadvine Con....
.. 10
..
.. 10
.. 4
.. k
..lu
..11
..125
.. 1
Little Chief T
Ontario
tlphlr ISO
f-hoenlx a
Poiosl 17
Save Ill)
Sierra Nevada HO
n.all lloitea So
standard MS
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 4.-COTTON-The
market opened firm at an advance of 2t7
points under better Liverpool caliles, cool
weather over sections of the belt, fears that
the government report would prove below
recent expectations, and covering; but
eased oft from the beat shortly belore the
opening under realising nnd selling by cer
tain prominent Philadelphia Interests. Then
came the announcement of the government
condition and acreage figures. The condi
tion was placed at 74.1, while an Increase
of S.7 per cent -wns reported In the acre
age, making the present figures 28,907.000.
The trado had been looking for a condition
of around 80 per cent and Immediately fol
lowing the reading of the report the ex
citement was Intense.
ST. LOllS, June 4. COTTON Quiet.
Middling. HSc Sales, none. Receipts, 711
bales; shipments, 816 bales; stock, 7,468
bales. 1
LIVERPOOL, June 4. COTTON Spot In
limited demand; prices 2 points higher.
American middling fair, 6S0d; good middling,
6.fi0d; middling, 6.44d; low middling, 6.2ld;
good ordinary, 6.00d: ordinary, 6.80d. The
sales of the day were 4,000 bales, of which
1,000 were for speculation and export and
Included 3.300 American. Receipts, 3.000
bales, no American. Futures opened easier
and closed steady. American middling,
g. o. c, June, 6.19d; June and July, 6.15d;
July and August, 6.11d; August and Sep
tember, 5.97d; September and October, B.54d;
October and November, B.24d; November
and December, 6.14d; December and Jan
uary, B.lld; January and February, B.lOd;
Fenrtiarv nnd March. 6.10d.
NEW ORLEANS. June 4 COTTON Fu
tures oulet nnd steadv. June. 12.12c bid:
Julv. 12.35c; August, ll.Mfff 11. Wc; September,
10 ncwio.toc; October, 8.52iS 53o; November,
9.3:i'(ifl.34c; December. 9 33A.34c: January,
9.3C(i9.3fie. No. 4 cotton firm; sales 400 bales.
Ordinary. 9 9-Hlc; good ordlnnry, 10 10-liie;
low middling, 10 13-16c; middling, 11 ll-16c;
good middling, 12 3-16c: middling fair, 12c.
Receipts 3,188 bales; stock 72.141 bales.
OH and Rosin.
OIL CITY, June 4.-Credlt balances, 150;
certificates, no bid. Shipments, 73,637 bbls.;
average, 72,212; runs, 105,313. Shipments,
Lima, 66,938 bbls; average, 67,179; runs, 69,-
&uo; average, 6U.14U.
NEW YORK, June 4. OIL Cottonseed,
steady; prime yellow, 41c. Petroleum,
steadv. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, Arm,
45 t'.iHc-
LONDON, June 4. OIL Linseed, 23Vtd.
Petroleum spirits, 83Sd. Turpentine spirts,
31rs lHd-
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 4. Turpentine
firm, 45c. Rosin firm. Quote: ABC,
81.75; D. $1.80; F, $185; G, 81.90; H, $2.40; I,
$3.00: K, 83.06; M, 83.16; N, 83.20; W G, $3.30;
W W, $3.60.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK, June 4. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market la firm and better
grades, but demand continues light; com
mon are quoted at 4iirHc; prime, bVsc;
choice, 4c; fancy, Vtftmo. '
CALIFORNIA .DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes show continued firmness on the
larger sizes, but demand Is less active and
the smaller sizes are offered more freely.
Quotations, however, still rang from 8c
to 7c for all grades. Apricots are firm at
7464o for choice and aWlic, for fancy.
Peaches are without special feature; choice
quoted at 7 7 He and fancy at 810Hc
. Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 4. COFFEE Spot
Rio, quiet; mild, easy. The market for
coffee futures was steady at a decline of
five points to an advance of five points
and ruled generally quiet In keeping with
featureless foreign news. The world's visi
ble showed a decrease of 391,436 bags for
the month, but offerings were rather liberal
and the market eased off, closing net un
changed to five points lower. Total sales
futures 10.250 baas. Including June at 8.70ft)
3.75c; July, 3.S0(fcni.85c; November, 4.163?"4.20c;
December, t.ooc: January, inw, Marcn, .w
4.66c; April, 4.75c; May, 4.80c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 4. Dry goods con
ditions have not been any more favorable
than at any time this week. Conservatism
Is the keynote of buyers' actions and the
steady, firsa position of the seller In regard
to concessions and the necessity of obtain
ing more for goods has not influenced tne
hnvr to anv more liberal nurchases. Job
bers have been doing an Indifferent busi
ness throughout the week and reports from
the country are not encouraging tor iiDerai
buying as long as the effects of floods and
drouths Is so much In evidence.
Sngcar and Molasses.
TCFWl ORLEANS.. June 4. 8UOAR Dull.
Open kettle, 2fi3 7-lc; open kettle centrif
ugal, SVi'fJic; cemniugai wruteo, i-iov;,
yellows, 3"VU'4c: seconds, 283c.
MOLASSES Open kettle nominal, 13f&26c;
centrifugal. 66Vhc; syrup, nominal 19&24C,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady to Shade Lower Hogs
Lower Sbeep Steady to Lower.
rTTTCAdO. June 4. CATTLE Receipts.
lS.&ip head; steady to a shade lower. Good
to frlme steers, 84.90i6.50; poor to medium,
tl ,,i 7K- I. ...... arwl fauriuna 1. Ulfrl J O.)
cows and" heifers, 8165.00; canners, $1 6'r?
n . , ,, n . ... r . .-,, . 1 Co ,CZiA C.
d.tai; uuiib, .n"urw, m.n, ew.iu-uv.w
Texas fed steers. 34.00tff4.60.
HOGS Receipts today, 40.000 head; to
morrow, 20,000 head. Left over 13,000 neaci,
Market 15 to 25o lower. Mixed and butch'
ers', 35.754i.06; good to choice heavy, 86.119
6.30; rough heavy, 36.75'(i.05i light, 85.65
5.95; bulk of sales, 85.904(6 05.
SHEEP Receipts, 12.000 neaa; sneep
steady to 26c lower; lambs 2fVyfi0o lower;
good to choice wethers, 84.50ft5.30; fair to
choice mixed. 83.5o(4.25; western sheep,
M.uotiB.Sn; native lambs, $4.00(7.20; western
lambs, 84 5fKU7.20.
Otlicial yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts 29 9(10 38.422 16,745
Shipments 6.637 2.175 300
St. Lonls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 4. CATTLE Receipts,
2 000 head. Including 1.30 Texans; market
steady. Native shipping and export steers,
84.2ii5 40; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.00Ca5.25: steers under 1.000 pounds, $3.4j
4 30; stoekers and feeders, t2.lbfa3.Th: cows
and heifers. $2.86(4.6(1; canners, $2.00i2.76;
bulls, $2 853.76; calves. $3.00(07.00; Texas
and Indian steers, $3,4044.20; cows and
heifers. $2.0f63.10.
HOGS Receipts. 5 000 head: market 10c
lower; pigs and lights. $54Va5.80; packers,
8o.7firi6.on; butchers, $. 4(KiiC).05.
SHEEP AND LAM KS Receipts, 1,800
head; market steady; native muttons. $4ii.
4 Mi; lambs, $6.frXr)7.or; culls and bnrk.l,
$3OC5.0O; Blockers. $2.0Oj3.0O; Texans, $3.70tf
4 35.
St. Joseph Lira Stock Market.
PT. JOSEPH. Mo.. June 4. CATTLE
Reeeipls. 3.206 head; generally ltfifl5c lower;
nstlvea, t4.264i5.2o; cows and heifers, t2.25
4.75: stockers and feeders. $3. 50414 60.
HOGS Receipts, 3.344 head, mostly Pc
lowr; light and light mixed, t5.isM.02'4;
medlumj and beavv, $6.006.16; bulk, $6.0u(
6.06: Pitts. $5.2515.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 420
head; steady to strong; top native wethers,
$4.00; top native ewes, $4 35.
Kew York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK. June 4. CATTLE Receipts,
none; unehanged.
CALVES Receipts, 96 head; feeding
steady; vea's, $5.0Wi 50.
HOGS Receipts, l.lho head; 78 western
hogs on sale; market steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.787
head; sheep steady to 15c lower; lambs,
r.itlve and steady; sheep, $3.bu4jo.0u; Iambs,
$8.25&8.50.
Slons City Lire Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., June 4 -(Speelal Tele-
fram.) CATTLE Receipts, 7ij head,
lockers steady; killers 10c lower; beeves,
!4uu4.bO; rows, bulls and mixed, $? 6ia4.10;
Blockers and feeders, $3 5ojj4 .60; calves and
yearlings, illy! 4 10.
HOGiJ Receipts. 6 fX) head. Market 10c
lor, selling at $6.aa.ie, bulk, to. 74.. 84.
OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET
Another Esarr Ran of Cattle Caund Prices
to Break Fully Dime.
HOGS TEN TO FIFTEEN CENTS LOWER
Nat Eaoaaja, Sheep and Lambs Arrived
to Test the Situation, bat 1'ackers
Claimed They Woald I'ay
Steady Prices for Good Staff.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 4.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs, bneep
OlinltU Monuay
Oruciai iuchuu)'
Oluciul Wednesday..
Otlicial Thurauuy....
.. 8,410 l.u-4 l.toO
.. 6,11X1 8 Wi
.. 6.0UU U.000 oUu
Fftur days this week....22.0J4 42,300 6,48V
Same (lay a lust weeK....lo,3oj b3,o4tf ,9it
fcanie wet I before lu,7 lii.su? 1Z,213
Mime thrt- wnm ago..ls.o46 3i,6i9 1d,3M
bams foui weens ago...l7,tsil 3..H,S 12.KA
Same days last year ll,uU 45.US3 7,731
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows tne receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep al bourn Omana for
the year to date and comparisons wuu last
year:
1903 19J2. Inc. Dec,
Cattle 44.o3 33t.M4 91, bits
Hogs I,0.,bu2 l.ioo.uoV 105,412
Blieep 6l,Al eUQ.aX lb4,99 ....
iverage price imid fur l.oga ui. south
Omaha lor the last several Uuys with cum-
pansons:
Date. 1903. 1902. J1901. 1900. 1S99. IUS98. 1897.
May IS... I 6 324 7 12 6 661 6 21 1 $ 67 I 8 61
Hay it.
May 17.
May 18.
May 19.
May 20.
May 21.
May 22.
May 23.
May 24.
May 2j.
May 26.
May 27.
May 28.
May IS.
May 30.
8 iili 7 O.i n hi fa i, 631 4 251
7 13 1 6 72, i Z0 3 W, 4 I At
27,1 s V3 11 3 w 4 it.; 8 J
6 31-te, 7 12 0 1UI 4 ou, 4 d 3 ul
6 2, SI 7 111 & 731 3 U 4 20, 3 13
6 24 7 Us 6 67 6 03 4 2b 8 b:
6 IK'V 7 U.li 6 IkJI 6 1 3 62 8 53
8 7 OH 6 61 6 01 3 6o 4 33 -
I 7 Obi a 6,1 fa 041 8 6.i 4 251 3 4
8 04V. 0 611 o t4 8 u 4 li 3 4J
6 93) 6 9o 4 99 8 t 4 ls 3 M
5 7i-si 6 9i' 5 60 I 3 60, 4 2ui 3 34
5 72W 021 6 63 4 35 4 00
5 "(fsi 7 09 b ozi 4 901 3 bOi
6 Wt 7 10 6 681 4 8o 8 6. 4 10,
34
3 36
May 81... I
I 111 U il IU1 01 11
8 39
3 40
June 6 9:iVl I 5 7o 4 Mi 3 M 4 21
June 2..
6 07
7 (11 S 711 K 1X1 3 till 8 901
June 3.
June 4.
6
B
99 7 131 6 701 3 591 4 03 1 3 36
hoHl 7 Ml 5 71 4 83 4 101 3 32
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads Cattle. Hogs. Sli p. H ses.
C. M. & St. P. Ry... 13
Wabash 2
Union Pacific system. 68
,1 .. 1
4
28 .. i
16 .. 1
61 1 1
21
29 1
12
1
8
6
216 "i 6
c. & N. w. Ry
F., E. & M. V. R. R.
C. St. P., M. & O...
B. M. Ry
C, B. & Q. Ry
Jv. C. ft bt. J
C, R. I. & P., east.
Illinois Central
Total receipts 306
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purcnuslng the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers.
Omana Racking Co
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
... 1,134 1,902
Hwlit and company
Armour Co
Cudahy Packing Co
1,(35
l,i99
968
126
101
14
17
u
171
2
"6
32
26
77
20
227
2, 1 49 10
3.242
3,12 96
2,34
Armour, irom oioux city,
Lobman dc Co
W. I. Stephen
Huston & Co
vingHtune 6t ttnaller....
L. F. Husz
Wolf & Murnan
Morton dir. Clregson
Dennis Ac Co
H. F. Hamilton
L,. Rothschild
Wertneimer
Sheridan Meat Co
Other buyers ,
991
Totals
6,266 14,423
106
CATlLE There was another caormoui
run of cattle here touay and also at Chi
cago, which, taken wltn the neavy rece.p.s
of the last few days, gave pacaters almost
more cattle than tney couiu nanuie. a a
rseult prices had to suffer. Trading waj
rather slow ana It was late uolore any
thing like a clearance was made.
Tnu big bulk of the receipts was again
made up of beef steers and tne quality was
about tne same as It has been, wnlcu means
that nearly all the cattle were well rat
tened. The market could sately be quoted
a big dime lower than yesterday and a
good many were calling It liKitioc lower.
All of the advance of tho first of the week
Is now lost, and more, too, so that prices
are about a dime lower than they were
last Friday. The bulk of the .attle a.re
now selling from 84.40 to 84.60 and It lakot
something strictly choice to bring 84.70 or
better. At 2 o'clock there were still a good
many steers In lirst hands, with prospects
favorable for many of them being carried
over until Friday.
The supply of cow stuff was not large, but
at the same lme prit.es went down in
sympathy with the break on steers and
the decline could be put at just about a
dime. Buyers seemed to want all the covs
and hellers there were In sight and the tu
that arrived were soon disposed oi.
Bulls, veal calves and siugs all felt the
effects of the break on beef ateers to some
extent, but still the decline was not so
pronounced.
The more favorable outlook for settled
weather has had a tendency to help out the
demand for stockers and feeders to some
extent, but there were so few cattle on
sale that would do to send back to the
country that a test of the market was
scarcely made. The few decent cattle,
though, tnat aid arrive soia wunout. aim
culty
at steady prices. Represenlailve
sales:
No.
1
1
8
11
I
4
I
I
1
I
14
II
IT
ie
82
4
It
t
4
4....
II
44
BEEI STEERS.
At. Pf. No.
A. Pr.
...10711 4 40
...i:20 4 40
...1230 4 40
...1121 4 46
...lit! 4 46
...1374 4 46
...1171 4 46
...UuO 4 46
...1230 4 46
...llul 4 46
...1111 4 46
...1301 4 46
...12U 4 60
...Hi 4 60
...1231 4 64
...1166 4 60
...121,6 4 60
...13u 4 U
...12t! 4 10
4 60
...1MI 4 70
1010 4 00 li..
(80 4 00 II...
1K6 4 10 10..
n 4 to Ji..
W0 4 10 ii..
1141 4 20 41..
1171 4 10 10..
121 4 25 1..
1034 4 24 41..
131 4 14 !
1243 4 25 IS..
124 4 2 10..
Hoi 4 24 10..
, 1064 4 16 40..
, u 4 10 It..
, 1247 4 20 1..
1227 4 10 14..
12K! 4 16 1. .
1044 4 16 IS-.
12W) 4 16
12.S7 4 3o 14..
1102 4 16
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
170 I 96 4...
2 4 16
u 4 40
U 4 16 22
COWS.
7(0 1 T6
.ldtl I 60
....1W0 I 60 1 1200 I 60
... 70 I SO i MO I (0
... Ul lit I 1024 1 (0
... 60 I 66 1046 1 46
...1031 I 71 14 64 I 70
... S I 60 4 1102 t TO
.. .IW16 I 60 10 into I TO
... 116 I 16 1 1340 I 16
... ids I to t nr.,) 1 75
...too 1 6 It 174 I 66
... ISO I 00 17 til I 70
...1000 t 00 7 10,15 7(
... 040 I 00 1 1370 1 76
...100 t 00 1 1300 8 so
... t.O I 00 1 1126 I to
...10(10 I 00 1 too I to
...1010 I 00 6 lino I o
...1220 I 16 1 1271 t tO
...1160 1 16 6 ti 1 to
... Hoi I 10 t2 I 10
...1240 I 16 14 tu I to
...1120 I 26 1 1340 4 00
... 7 I 26 104O 4 00
... 873 1 40 1 lltO 4 00
... 120 i 60
COWS AND HEIFERS.
10.'".'!
it!!.'!.
Oi 1 76 20.
,...1141 4 28
... 401 4 26
.... 40 4 00
.... 460 4 00
.... 174 4 10
....10sO 4 If
.1141 i to 12 ,
HEIFERS.
. 114 8 60 1 ,
. 1M I 60 1.,
. 640 I Tt 16
. 640 I 16 l....v.
. 100 I 76
BULLS.
..
16..
4..
I..
I..
4 1161 I to 1 17t0 t TO
...1161 t tO 1
1 1070 1 00 1 Is70 I 70
1 14M I 60 1 1460 I 76
1 1060 I 60 1 1230 I 16
1 141,0 I 66 1 1610 I 16
1 1620 I 40 1 fcao 4 00
I lf6 1 44 1 1130 4 00
1 1470 I 60 1 ItuO 4 16
1 IM I 46
CALVES.
J
I
1
t
1
110 4 00 1 ro 8 60
224 4 60 4 120 4 00
70 4 60 1 1110 4 00
lilt t 00 1 122 4 00
lit 8 26 1 120 4 26
H I Alia.
oTOCrT'eOWS AND HEIFERS.
11 I to 1 7to I 60
SM) t 40 17 lit I 46
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
1
t
I
1
4
4
II
I
... 160 1 xi iu 413 4 It
. I T6 44 li..ll 4 26
... too I 16 6 4 30
... ! 4 00 tl 620 4 15
... 171 4 00 1 411 4 4o
... Til 4 10 It tio 4 60
... Sol 4 10 1 404 4 60
... Tit 4 10
16.
HOOS There was another big run of
hogs here tmiay ana pr:ces continued down
ward. There were ubout 3,ui hn;B In
Chicago and the decline there was reported
t bu2uc. The marxei nere openeu about
. rllme lower, but before many hg4 had
changed liands price weakened and the
bulk of the hogs sold lHi)15u lower than
ysatexaay s average. Tbe long suing of
hngs sold at $. and 85 87V. with the
chulrer loads going at 85 t to 00. Trad-
ng wns filtly active at tne oecnne so
thHt the bulk or the nogs was sold in
good season, but some of the trains were
late. In Hrrlving and besides that packers
were pretty wll tilled up by the middle
of the forenoon, which made the close of
the market slow and 15c lower.
Today's dec ne carries the marget to tne
low point of the wtjek. but still prices are
fullv a nicgoi nigncr man tney were si me
rlose of last week. Representative sales:
No.
4!L.
13..
Av.
...22
...244
...1N3
...219
...l'.'l
...210
...24
...219
...220
. . .208
...2(0
...213
...2.(2
8h. IT. No. Avt Ph. Pr,
CO 6 75 63 243 M
6 75
6 75
5 75
6 fl
6 Mi
6 HI
5 M
6 Nl
6 80
5 KO
85
6 86
( 85
5 86
6 85
6 85
5 85
5 86
5 85
5 86
I 85
5 85
6 85
5 86
6 86
t S7
5 87',
5 87V,
5 87S
5 874j
5 S7V,
6 87S
5 87V,
5 87V,
6 87',
5 87V,
6 87',
6 87V4
SO 6 75 56 251
40 5 75 67 247
11
67..
120
80
80
200
160
70..
69..
.248
.253
6..
no
120
40
'40
160
24il
22..
'..
66..
75. .
66..
69.,
65..
...267
...258
...249
...255
...243
...230
...260
...234
...235
...263
...214
...2'-'4
...215
...225
...265
...244
...21
...23K
...279
...256
69..
24..
74..
Ik, .
24..
80
120
120
40
SO
80
80
40
'46
SO
80
'46
SO
so
9 80
5 so
6 80
54....
fcO
61....
75....
32....
.2.'(9
.2;l3
.2M
.241
.210
.226
Sit n Ml
6X...
71..
60..,
70..
64..
70..
14..
27..
74..
67..
66..
20 6 80
6 XO
6 M
6 SO
5 SO
65....
SO
NO
120
65....
63....
&)....
274
.. 6 80
. . 6 SO
40 5 SO
.. 6 SO
19 2(7
63 223
81 1M
56 234
6S 234
37 246
25 245
120
120
40
5 SO
6 SO
5 80
6 S24
5 R24j
6 S2V
5 824j
6 824j
5 S2i
E S24)
6 S2'a
5 82i
5 8214
47.
70 224
69.
65.
.275
60 243
..297
..272
..228
..257
..250
..26
..271
..261
..26
..3' (3
..217
..S06
..259
..261
..276
..253
.-.249
..272
..275
..295
..251
..3"6
..271
..216
..247
..270
..254
..(S
..256
..254
...233
,..246
..216
..244
160
64.
..253
160
WO
40
'so
'to
67...,
64....
62...,
52...,
62...,
64....
66....
49...,
67...,
67....
68....
63....
75....
65....
64...
67....
62...,
61...,
40 ( 87 V,
61...
69...,
61...,
91...,
41...,
6X...,
77....
RS...
..221
6 87V,
6 87V,
t 87V,
5 87V,
t 87',
6 87V,
6 90
..221
..216
..224
..210
..245
..211
..251
820
120
SO
120
80 5 S2V4
80 6 90
19.
246
0 Ka
5 S5
SO
6 90
5 90
6 90
5 90
6 90
R 90
6 90
6 90
6 90
6 90
5 90
5 90
5 90
5 90
6 90
6 90
5 90
6 90
6 90
5 90
5 90
6 90
67 25 160
24..
270
80 Jl S5
4....
7S....
57....
S....
65....
74....
6H....
69....
6S....
65....
76....
62....
59....
61....
53....
57....
73....
66....
SO....
.235
.244
.2fi4
.2.10
.220
.255
.240
.2W
.218
.234
.231
6 85
6 S5
6 85
5 85
5 85
5 S5
5 S5
5 S5
5 85
5 R5
5 S5
6 S5
5 85
5 R5 .
5 85
5 85
5 85
R S5
R 85
5 85
40
80
200
120
80
160
SO
160
120
240
80
120
U"
200
160
320
80
160
ISO
71....
66....
61
61....
64...
60
67....
35....
69....
65....
62....
70....
73....
62....
66....
61....
60.-. . .
65....
66....
73....
72....
...."0
...2:.3
. .22
...sw
...?.ifl
...233
...237
...231
...20
...?37
...244
...231
...257
...277
...2o
...2?9
160
80
160
160
80
160
5 90
5 90
72...
56...
72...
74...
66...
30...
55...
h 85
R 85
80
so
.279
.254
.261
.267
.267
.272
!265
120 5 90
210 5 85
5 90
2V0 5 85
,6 90
6 92V4
6 92V,
6 95
6 95
5 95
5 95
00
80
fi 85
5 85
R 85
6 86
R 85
fi 85
R 85
R 85
80
ISO
160
40
50,
70 234
73 ?29
F..
.294
67 296
54 336
69 2to
64 ?fil
SHEEP There were onlv two cara of
sheep reported this morning and only one
of them arrived for the opening market.
That was a bunch of culls which sold for
$3.00. It could not be said that a test of
the market was made, but packers claimed
that they were willing to pay good steady
prices for Ueslrmble grades. There did not
seem to be much demand though for com
mon stuff. Prices have teen fluctuating
rapidly at all points this week, as Chicago
reported a sharp advance the first of the
week, but today the market was quoted 10f
15c lower. The facts of tho case are that
the quality of the offerings has been very
common, which always makes an uneven
market.
quotations for clipped stock: Choice
western lambs. $6.25y6.75; fair to good
lambs, $5.25fi6.25; choice western wooled
lambs, $6.75(&,7.O0; fair to good wooled
lambs, $5.5tSji ao; choice lightweight year
lings, $6,254(0.60; fair to good yearlings,
$4.7u4(.o.25 choice wethers, $4.75S.OO; fair
to good wethers, $4.25&63; choice ewes,
$3.76(s4.25; fair to good ewes, 3.O(X(i3.60;
feeder lambs $2.50(&3.50; feeder yearlings,
$2,604(3.50; feeder wethers, $2.5o3.50; feeder
ewes. $2.0O((2.7&. Representative tales:
2 cull ewes 60 t 00
15 cull ewes 81 I 00
81 cull ewes 93 8 00
2 western ewes 110 4 75
6 western lambs 38 6 00
Stock In Sight.
: Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day:
Cattle.
Omaha 6.500
Chicago 16,000
Ileus. Sheep.
13.600 600
40,000 12,000
'd.OOO "i.'soo
8.000
3,344 420
67,844 14,720
Kansas City, no market
St. Louis 2.000
Sioux City 700
St. Joseph 3,206
Totals .28,406
Briefs Iron ' tho ' Courts.
The J. H. Jones Rooflno" comoanv sue
William Maloney for $69.84 on account of
labor and material furnished.
Georgiana Jacoby sues William Jarohv
for divorce, alleging cruelty. They were
married in Illinois in 18-9. She also asks
restoration of her maiden name, Georgiana
Young.
The case of the state against Robert
Strohmeyer, charged with kidnaping, was
continued until June 18. The defendant Is
waterbound at Kansas City, where he re
sides, and cannot be here for trial before
tnat time.
The case of Sarah Maloney against the.
Southern Paclflo and Union Pacific rallwav
and the Pullman Palace Car companies for
$15,009 damages, was railed In United States
circuit court yesterday. The plaintiff
brings the suit through annoyance and dis
turbance of her peace of mind by a Pull
man car porter placing her on the wronr
car at Ogden. Utah, about a year ago.
Before Judge Estelle yesterday James
Ferris, charged with horse stealing; George
Aienan, lncorngioiiuy ; toward riydo,
breaking and entering a house: William
Curtis, assault with Intent to wound; Frank
A. Schlmmerhnrn, assault upon his wife,
and Maggie McDonald, stabbing her hus
band, were arraigned. All pleaded not
uilty. Schlmmerhorn was released under
onds to appear at the next term of
court and the others were remanded for
trial.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths were
reported to the Board of Health:
Births 8. A. Woods. 1605 Corby street.
girl: Julius Sholkofskl. 1256 South Sixteenth
street, boy; A. B. Downs. 1124 North Twenty-fourth
street, boy; George Thompson,
1:34 Lake street, boy; E. C. Kahler, Tenth
and Paul streets, boy; John Llverton, 837
South Twenty-third street, boy.
Deaths Frank Hartman, Fortieth street
and Poppleton avenue, aged 63 years:
George W. Wrenn, 2408 Spenrer street, aged
41 years; Addle wnaley, wise Memorial
hospital, aged 3 years.
Tho Wabash Railroad
In the Good Old Bummer Time" offer
many special rates to Boston, Indianapolis,
Baltimore, St. Louis, Saratoga, Detroit,
Atlanta and other points.
Call at city office, 1601 Farnam, or address
HARRY E. MOORES. O. A. P. D.,
Omaha, Neb.
THE REALTY MARKET,
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes
day, June 4;
Warrsstf Deeds.
George Todd and wife to E. S. Flor,
lot 6, blOCK 1, lOt 4, DIOCK B, V,.
Mavne'a 1st ad to Valley t 1
Henry Lewon and wife to Otto Wlt-
terff, neS4 niU 17-15-12 300
John Lewon and wife to same, same tuO
William Lewon and wire to same,
same 800
Johanna Peterson and husband to
Lea J-rank, lot 01. jlicaory place., z.uw
Michael Cunningham to Fred Sulli
van, lot (i, block 1. Bemls park.... 650
The Berlin Co. to Augusta J. John
son, lots 24, 26 and 26, block 14,
Rose Hill ad 800
E. V. Lewis and wife to R. C. Har
graves, lot 2, block 3, Hawthorne ad 460
Pioneer Townslte Co. to Herman
Neuhaus. lot 1, block 4, Bennington 80
Same to Sophie Neuhaus, lots 3 and 4,
block 4. same 144
Normandy Apartment House Co. to
Myrtle Wood, sSl feet lot 4, block
29 Omaha 25,000
Mrvtle Wood and husband to W. L.
Reed, undivided ' of sil feet lot
4. block 249, Omaha 13.500
Ella Beckett to F. b. King, a tract in
so cor 12-15-13 8.0O0
F. E. Lock wood, et al to A. R. Davis,
ne'4 nwU 25-16-8 1.800
M. J. Naylor to C. J. Murray and
wife, wVt lot 8, block 8, Drake's ad.. 33
ttalt Claim Deeds.
Henry Claussen to Mary Claussen,
n26 feet of w99 feet lot 18. block
4, Campbell's ad 1
Byron Reed Co. to Ella Beckett, a
tract In se cor 11-15-12 I
Totals
4A a a 44 aJ&la W(
PULLING FORME P0S10FF1CE ,
Candidates for Postmaster Crow's Sheer
Are Getting Buy.
PLUM HANGS HIGH YET TILL DECEMBtF
List of Asplraats Who Hare A tread j
aigaiae Their loteatloa
to Go lata tho
Ranalnaj.
Although the plum la not expected to be
pulled until next December, activity Is al
ready being manifested by aspirants to
favor for appointment to succeed Hon. Jo
seph Crow as postmaster for Omaha. Mr.
Crow took possession In April. 1899, and hnn
therefore held more than four years, but
aa his commission dates from December.
when he was confirmed by the senate. It Is
taken for granted that he will be left un
disturbed until then.
Postmaster Crow, however, is not at nli
anxious to abdicate his official title nnd
perquisites even then, but would be willing
to sacrifice himself for another four years
on the same terms. It Is said he was quit
confident of his retention until Cadet Tay
lor was jarred loose from his job as stir.
veyor of customs, which gave a fude shock
to the little community of Interest com bint.
that had been formed by the older occu
pants of the federal building to promote
their own official perpetuation. Mr. Crow
needa the money almost as badly as he
ever did and four years more of a sure
paymaster would be highly appreciated by
him.
Asslataat Postmaster Seeks Promotion.
Assistant Postmaster James Woodwara
will press his claims to promotion, having
served in his present capacity through suc
cessive administrations and virtually run
the business of the office for the benefit
and credit of the persons happening for
the time being to be invested with the of
ficial Insignia. He has been a cnndl late
for the place on the score of service several
times, but had to give way to political ex
igencies that gave preference to competi
tors. Another prospective postmaster Is Mel
Uhl, now In charge of the business
management of the News and who as a
member of the legislature that wrestled
with the senatorial deadlock two years
ago got a chance to put In his vote for
Senator Millard on the final roll call.
Captain H. E. Palmer is nlso figuring tc
move his Insurance office Into the federal
building relying on the Burlington road tc
tako care of the switching charges. Te
make a showing In addition to his railroad
pull he Is canvassing the Grand Army of th
Republic for endorsements, but In this
finds a comrade In the running In Major
D. H. Wheeler who is sure his military
record, coupled with his eminent services
aa census supervisor, puts htm In direct
line for the postmsstershlp.
Before the eclipse of Mr. Mercer as con
gressman from the Second district, his
congressional committee, Thomas W.
Blackburn, was grooming himself for the
postmastership which waa to have heen
absorbed aa one of our Dave's perqu'sltes.
It Is not certain whether Mr. Blackburn
Is still toying with the mystic letters of
the alphabet that make the degree of
P. M. or will boost for other Mercer sup
porters. Woald Make a Society KeadeiToat,
Last but not least on the avowed Hat
comes Clement Chase, who has persuaded
himself that he could ornament the office
with both dignity and social prestige.
Mr. Chase has not quite definitely decided
whether to rest his claims on the Sons of.
the American Revolution or tha Daughters
of Colonial Dames, or simply to sail In for
It sub rosa.
In thla connection a peculiar fairy tale
has been flouting around the city hall the
last few days to the effect that Frank
E. Moores is to be transplanted from the
mayor's office to the postmaster's desk
through the combined efforts of his friends
and his enemies, the latter seeking by this
means to dislodge him from his position -as
chief executive of the city. It Is need
less to say this story can be traced to no
source that is ready to stand sponsor for
it.
By custom and precedent each United
Statea senator Is conceded the selection of
the postmaster at his own home, so the
whole thing will be up to Senator Millard
when the time comes.
OMAHA SHORT ON POTATOES
Ratlroads'Ara Getting In Shape, How.
ever, and Famine Will Be
Averted.
A potato famine of small proportions has
been staring Omaha In the stomach for two
or three days and the local supply Is about
all gone. However, cheering reports that
the railroads are getting in ahape again
ha"e brightened the attuatlon and there
la a good prospect that tha customary sup
ply of both old and new tubers will be
on the market by today. Yesterday the re
tailers were buying the 1902 vintage at 86
centa a bushel and selling them for 30 cents
a peck. Of new potatoes from the south
there has been almost a total lack this
week. There are only a few tomatoes on
the market and the strawberry supply Is
still short, owing to the railway Interrup
tion around Kansas City. Home grown
berries were retailing for 17Va cents a box
yesterday and some from this side of Kan
sas City for 15 cents.
TO BE TRIED FOR CONSPIRACY
Seven Mea from Holt County Meet
' Serloas Charge la Federal
Coart.
Deputy United States Marshal Allan has
returned from Holt county, bringing with
him Charles Tlgh. Nick Sorenson, Rudolph
Shopka, Gottlieb Fuchser, William Mackey,
William Getsmeyer and Cornelius Mc
Carthy, who hare been Indicted by the
grand Jury for conspiracy. The conspiracy
charged la that the defendants agreed not
to bld on certain tracts of land or any
part thereof offered for sale at the office
of the register of the United States land
office at O'Neill on May 24, 1902.
It la further charged that the sum of
$2,100 had been raised by other Interested
parties to pay to the defendants and others
whose names are not known; the sum of
8109 each for tha express purpose of not
bidding on tha land or purchasing the
same, and $150 of the sum so contributed
was paid to one Thomas Huston for living,
contracting and agreeing with defendants
and others not to bid on or purchaso said
lands. Ths lands were subsequently sold to
the Intended bidders for the sum of
$3, 70, while the real value was 86.677 $0.
Will Make Taa Feel Teasg.
Electrlo Bitters are a marvelous tonic,
and work wonders for a weak, run-down
system. Try them. Only 60c. For sals by
Kuha Co.
PRIVATE WIRES.
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.
324 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha.
'Phones 1008 and 1017. Members all prin
cipal exchangeo. Wrllo for our dally uiur
get lector.