I
10
THE OMAHA DAJLT J1EE: SATURDAY, J ONE 0. 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Varying Enmcn of Flood Damage Leaves
Wheat Men Poizled.
MARKET STARTS HIGH, BUT TUMBLES
Chicago Traders Alarmed by Report
Let Loom of Their Long
la m Scramble.
CHICAGO, Juno . On the Board of
Trade wheat was firm. Sales were of a
large volume, and while prices wore hinder
at ihe start, the market later bec.ima
easier, Juiy wheat closing a shade lower.
July corn was unchanged, but oats were
Vuvc higher, with September provisions
up from e'uTVtC to 10c.
Continued tains in the southwest today,
with higher cables, cauned a strong open
ing in wheat, July being VuWc higher at
fO'wfriKV- The trading was decidedly active
during the early part of the session and
si. oris covered fieely, while commission
houses also had considerable buying orders,
lteports that the crop damage had been
luiceiy overestimated began to come In
later In the day and local traders began
to feel uneasy over the situation, which
resulted In an Immense amount of long
wheat leiiig thrown on the market. The
demand was not as urgent as at the start
una In consequences juices declined, helped
to a large extent by the break at St.
Loul.-t, Juiy selling on to 6Sc. Homo late
buying on a rally at Ht. Louis caused a
better tone and the close wus steady, with
July a shade lower at ib'a'7tc. Clearances
ot wheat und Hour were equal to 6ti3,4n0
bushels. Primary receipts were 3-1, OoO
busheis, compared with 493,900 bushels a
year ago. Lradstreei's exports of wheat
and flour for the week were equal to i.iW,
OuO bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported receipts of 283 cars, which with local
icceipts of il curs one of contract grade
made total receipts for the three points of
eU cars, against 13$ cars last week and
I'nu cars a year ago.
There was a big trade In porn throughout
the entire session, with commission houses
doing a large part ot the business. The
market was extremely bullish at the open
ing, due to the unfavorable crop prospects,
and everybody seemed disposed to buy.
With July up to 49c, the sentiment In the
pit changed and liquidation on a large
scale set In, which caused a reaction In
the price. A rally occurred later In the
session, and the close was steady, with
July unchanged, after selling between 48Vsc
and 4i'Vsc. Loc.il receipts were 429 cars,
with 26 of contract gn.de.
Oats were ucllve all day and prices were
higher. The unbroken drouth in the east
mil the firmness in the cash article were
the main supporting Influences. Offerings
were very scarce early in the day, but
later, with prices at the top, there was
considerable liquidation by local Aongs and
prices receded. July closed 9i3Tc higher
at 36V,j36Hc, after ranging between iHic
and 3ic. Loral receipts were 138 cars.
Provisions were dull and undecided most
of the day. Influences affecting the market
were about evenly divided and little chunge
In price was manifested early In the ses
sion. Covering by shorts late In the day
caused firmness and September pork closed
10a higher at J IS. 95. September lard was
up M 7 at $8.924'&8.ii5, with ribs 10c
higher at $9.20.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: tVheat,
85 cars; corn, 3 To cars; oats, 10a cars; hogs,
16,(Xi0 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Ves'y.
Wheat I
a July 748H 76 75 76 76H 7676V.
bJuly 7Va Mi 76V 75 7braU 78
Sept. 74VMS 74 73' iA 74Vs'V4
bHept. 74VaW 74 y, 73 V, 73T4U.74 i4
48 48V4 48 48 48
July 49rn 494 4tt 4S;rg.'W4
Sept. 4s"4ftiH 481, 47 47VfMK:474i,4
Dec. 40T47Vs 47V, 46Vi 46! 46',
Oats
July 36V,(fr37 37 36V4 364H 854
Sept, 33. W4 S3Vj 824 82A;324i8
Dec 33? 34 33 33 33
Pork
July 17 80 17 SO 17 22 17 80 17 25
Sept. 16 80 16 95 16 80 16 95 16 85
Lard
July t 77 8 85 8 77 8 85 8 82
Sept. 8 82 8 95 8 82 8 95 8 87
Ribs
July 9 25 9 87 9 21 9 37 9 30
Sept,. 9 27 9 80 9 07 9 20 9 10
No. 8. a old. b new.
The cash quotations wera as follows:
FLOUR Firm.
WHEAT No. 2 Fprlng. T8C80c; No. 8, 74(9
T9c; No. t red, 73?5f76c.
CORN No. 2, 4c; No. 1 yellow, 49c.
OATS No. 2, 3ti(36a; No. 8 white, 37
rc.
KYE-No. 2, 50(glc.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4245c; fair to
choice malting, 63 o3o.
SEED No. 1 flax, 31.11; No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.14: prime timothy, 33. 80 3. 85; clover,
contract grade, $11.6011.75.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $17.25
617.37. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.75rff8.80. Short
ribs sides (loose), $9.25(29.35. Dry salted
ehouMer (boxed), 8M.0ncri8.12; short clear
Sides (boxed), $9.62ff9.75.
WHISKY On basis of high wines, $1.30.
Following are the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 11, 9K) 8.900
Wheat, bu 15,600 20,400
Corn, bu 232,400 107.100
Oats, bu 239,200 228,500
Rye, bu 1.000
Barley, bu 41,900 1,300
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was Ann; creameries, 1522c;
dairies, 154flR. Eggs, steady; at mark,
cases lncuded, Ufciil'fcc. cheese, steady
at 10jllc..
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day oai Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 6-FLOUR-Recelpts,
20.979 bbls.; exports, 1.9,212 bbls.; falrlv ac
tive and stronger: winter natenla il ?r.
4.1o; winter straights, $3 65j3.70; Minnesota
IS
""', .i"ni.i winter extras, 2 80433 10'
Minnesota bakers'. 13 1V,"i3 h&- wlr,.... i.J
'"' -vut.u. ny hour, nrm; choice
to fancy. $3 2.u3.45.
CORNM EAL Firm ; yellow western. $1.11;
city, $1.09.
RYK-Bteady; No. 2 western, 59c. f. o. b.
afloat; state, 561559, c. 1. f. New YoYk
RAKI.E Y Quiet ; feeding, f9c. c. I. f. Buf
falo: malting. bXaaSc at Buffalo.
WHKAT-Recelpta. 45.075 bu:; exports. 87-
r. . -nZ; ' rru- "c eievator und
6oc f o. b alloat ; No. 1 hard Manitoba. Sue
f . o. b.; No. 1 northern Duluth. 9oc f. o. b
afloat. It was n feverish market In wheitt
oil day. being weak and strong by turns.
After a firm start on crop news It broke
under heavy outside selling, big Argentine
shipments and foreign offerings, but later
turned strong on fresh buying and further
bull crop news, althought 11 finally eased
oft and closed unchanged. July closed
Me: September clascd "c; December
cloned 7,9c.
CORN Receipts, 13S.C00 bu.; exports 141 -354
bu. Spot llrm; No. 3, 68c elevator and
OiHc f. o. h. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 58c; No.
2 white, uRc. Option murket had a strong
early advance on the continued rains but
broke severely at noon with wheat. New
buvlng caused a second advance, but it
was finally lost nnd the close was unset
tled at c net advance. July closed tiic;
Septimber closed 64c.
OATd Receipts. 112 200 bu. ; exports. 10
V bu. bpot strong; No. 2. 40c; standard
white, 4.iV,c; No, 3. toe; No. 2 white. 43c;
No 3 white. 4c; track, white, 4uGuc.
Options Irregular but firm. ,
JIA V Mining; shipping. TStTSSc; good to
choice, $1.0'cil.l5.
.JJ0I-?Ts,""1v; common to choice,
l&tt. 170 24c: 1901, 15'ril8c; olds. 6410c.
H1DK8-Steady ; Galveston, iu to 26 lbs
ISc; California, 21 to 2fi lbs., 19c: Texas.'
dry. 24 to ;o lbs., lie. ".
LKATUKIi-Steady: add. 2425e.
OOl.-Mrm; domestic fleece. ;SdS2c.
PROVISIONS-Beef easy; family. $10 50
612.00; iiien, J9oc'j9F0. Cut meat.. e.v;
pi.-kled sho ibb rs. v5ti: pickled hams. Ill 2j
ill50. Lard, steady; western steamed. t 25;
rellned. dull. pork, stendv: family, 110 SS.
R I TTEK Receipts, 17.17S pkga ; firm;
late dairy, 17i21',tc; creamery, 1852240.
t llEKSK-Uw eip s. S. pkss.; irregular;
state, full cream, fanov. small colored and
white. K'"c; lurga colored, mtc; large
white, ln.c.
EK1S-Rcelpti. 1J86.1 pkgs ; market
steady to firm: western extras, 17aflSci
western firsts. 16;il6c.
I'OI'LTRY Alive, slow; western chick
ens. 26c; fowls. 15c; turkeys, liwUe; dressed,
strong; western broilers. 2t!t-'!H-: 'owls
14Ue turkeys. 1316c.
METALS Tin turned very weak In Lon
don today, losing about 2 5s of Its recent
sdvance, with spot closing at 128 and fu
tures at 135 15o. The local market also
was lower at $-. 2 M. Copper declined
1 Us In London to 53 for spot and 1
to 57 for futures, lxtcally copper con
tlnuea oulet and rtrmtnal at $!4 7bi15AO for
lnVe and electrolytic and at $14 5iwil4 75 for
costing. Iad advanced la 3d In London to
11 10s. hut rem hied quiet and unchanged
here at $4 37 Spelter was unchanged at
21 ts 6 li lirdon ard remained quiet
he: e at f 5 75 Iron c'o-d at 62s Jd In (ilas-
r:ow and 45s 9d In Mlddlesborough. Ixx-ally
ron continues very unsettled with demand
quiet and prlceo more or less nominal. No.
I foundry northara la uoto4 at $A.0iIl.0U;
f
No. 2 foundry northern at 8lnrBiB0; No. 1
foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft, 119 bn-fi ;o.).
CJMailA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Conditio, of Trade aad Oantatlons oa
staple and Fancy Prod ace. '
EOGS-Ficsh stock, loss off. 12tfl3c.
LIVE rOLLTRY Hens. 10c; spring
chickens, per In., 2c; roniet, secordlng to
age. 4'ijSc; turkeys, 13aic; ducks, 7QSc;
ge'se, 63 7c.
BUTTER Packing stock, 14c; cholca
dilrv. in tubs. 15lic; separator, 2lS22c.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, 9cj
filckerel, 9c; pike, )0c; nerrh, uc; buffalo, '.c;
iluetlsn. 11c; whltefisn, 10c; salmon, ISc;
haddock, 11c; codfish, 12c; redsnspper. loc;
lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c: lobsters, green,
per lb.. 25c; bullheads, 10c; catfish. 14c;
black bass, 17c; halibut, 11c; shad roe, 36a
each; roe shad, 75c each.
P.RAN Per ton. $15.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$9. No. 2, $h5o; medium, $"; coarse, $7.fio.
Rye straw, $6.50. Thee prices are for hay
of good color and quality. Demand fair and
receipts light.
CORN 4.1c.
OATS 34c.
RYE No. J. 45c.
VEOETARt.FS.
OLD rOTAToS-Northern
bu., to&!6u; natives, b6"i7Sc.
NEW POT A l'OES Southern
stock, per
per lb., 3c.
PARSLEY Per dox. bunches, 30a
t'AKB.Mi's per u., 400.
CI CUMHEHS Hothouse, per dor, $1.
SPINACH Home grown, per bu. basket,
40c.
MEANS Wax, per bu. box, $2.50; string,
per bu. box, $.'.50.
CAR BAG E New California, per lb., $c.
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket
crate, $4.0'Ji 4.50.
RHCHARIl Per lb, 1c.
NAVY REANS Per bu.. $2.50.
ONIONS New California dry onions, per
lb., 2c; Texas, per lb., 2o.
FKL'ITS.
STRAWBERRIES Missouri, per 24-quart
case. $3.25
CHERRIES California, whits and bUck,
per lo-lb. Ih-x, $2.
CANTALOUPE Florida, pr crate, $4.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, per 18-lb. box. 18o.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, for
176 and smaller slies, $1.00: for 150 and
larrer sires. $3.25; Mediterranean, ail sizes,
$3.0or?i3.26; Jaffa, $3.006.25; fancy blood, per
half box, $2.00.
LEMONS California fancy, all sizes. $3 50;
LlmonerlBS, California lemons, $4.50; vMe
cinlas, $4.00.
DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
8c: per esse of 30-lb. pkgs., 1 3 25
PINEAPPLES Florida, $3.26-83.60; Cuban,
$X
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 19c.
POPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6'c; No. 2 green,
5'4c; No. 1 sa'ted, lw. No. I falted, 6'4c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. Sc; No. -2.
veal cnlf, 12 to 15 lbs.. (Tc; dry salted
hides, 8(5 12c; sheep pelts, 25S75c; horsehides,
$1.50r2.5ti. ,!
NI'TS Wojnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No 2 hard shei:, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., IGc; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per ib., 11c; cocoanuts, per dor., 61c;
chestnuts, per lb., )0c; peanuts, per !b.,
6c: roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.5o.
OLD METAL, ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
per ton, $10; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8;
copper, per lb., 8c; lrass. heavy, per lb.,
8c; brass, light, per l!.. 5c; lead, per lb..
3c; zinc, per lb., 2c.
WEARE CRAM CO. Si PA NY.
Omaha Branch IK'-lll Board of Trm
Rnlldlns;.
CHICAGO, June 6. WHEAT The mar
ket showed Its best advance early and was
Influenced largely by the strength In corn
and oats. There was a great deal of profit
taking on the advance, however, led by the
St. Louis bulls, which cost the market
about a cent from the top. In the last half
hour thero was a reaction from the low
point.. The weather mnp was not unfavor
able. Foreign markets did not respond to
our strength yesterday. The export de
mand was reported slow. Russian crop ad
vices were favorable, except as regards the
southeast. Argentine shipments were larger
than expected, l,7u,000 bu. The Modern
Miller reported Improvement In the crop.
American clearances for the week were
large, 4.709,0(0 bu., nnd large for the day,
5ii6.000 bu. New York reported 20 loads
taken for export. Local receipts, 22 cars,
with 1 contract; estimated for tomorrow,
85 cars.
CORN The market waa strong early, the
July selling at 49c and, the September as
high as 48ic. The main factor was the wet
weather map and the forecast for possible
showers the next 36 hours. There was gen
eral proflt-taklng by holders, however, and
the mnrket lost part of Its advance. Coun
try offerings were small. Cables wera
strong, spot at Liverpool up 3d on Amer
ican. There was some direct export busi
ness, about 40,000 bu. Cnsh sales here about
Stio.ooo bu. Argentine shipments were 2.668.
000 bu. Clearances. 208,000 bu. Local re
ceipts. 429 cars, with 20 contraot; estimated
for tomorrow, 375 cars.
OATS There has been a strong oat mar
ket with futures at llo higher, and cah
market up c. There has been heavy sell
ing by holders, however, and the top prices
did not hold. The market was easily Influ
enced by the dry weather east. Vestern
conditions are considered favorable. East
ern demand has been fair, but not ns much
done aa yesterday. Clearances. 33.000 bu.
Local receipts. 138 ca'a, with 14 contract;
estimated for tomorrow. 155 cars.
PROVISIONS Have been dull and a
shade lower. Most of the decline has been
changing. There were 27000 head of hogs.
Market 10S15c lower. Hogs west. 68,000
head, ajralnst 80.000 last year; estimated for
tomorrow, 150f0 hend.
WEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
St. Lonla Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, June 5. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red (cash, elevator, nomlnil; July,
78i4c; September, 73c; No. 2 hard, 7C78c,
nominal.
CORN Higher; No. 1 cash, nominal;
July. 4lc; September, 47c.
OATS Higher; No. 8 cash, ?9c; July,
36o; September, 32c.
RYE Quiet at 51c.
F'LOI'R Slow; red winter patents. $3.60
3 75: extra fancy and straight, $3.3oi$3.50.
SEED Tlmothv. steady. $2.15432.25.
CORNMEAly Firm. $2.00.
BRAN-Bcarce and strong; sacked, east
track. 82c.
HAY Strong and higher; timothy, $12.00
lis. 50; prairie. $9.001512.00.
COTTON TIES Iron, $1.05.
B A G C. I NO-Mifr 6c.
PFiOVISIONS Pork: Jobbing, standard
mess, $17.70. Lard, $8 47. Bacon, firm: ex
tra shorts. boxd. $10.00; clear rlba. $10.25;
short clear. $10.37.
METALS Lean: steady at il.li Spel
ter: Steadv at $.50.
POULTRY-Easv: chlck-ns. lCc; sprlngi,
22c: turkeys, 9c; ducks. 9c; geese. 3n4c.
ni'TTER Steady ; creamery. 15lg22c.
EGGS Steady at 15c, loss oft.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 4.000 lO.Ono
Wheat, bu Mono Sfi'rio
Corn, bu 45.000 61.000
Oats, bu 31,000 36.000
Philadelphia, I rouort Market.
PHILADELPHIA, June 8. BUTTER
Firm: prints, lo higher; extra western
creamery, 23c.
KCH58 Firm; good demand; fresh west
ern. I'tAc: fresh southwestern, 16!il7c.
CHEESE Steady ; fair demand; New
York full creams, choice new, 11c; fair to
good. new. ICHVSIOc. i
Minneapolis Wheat. Floor anal Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 5 WHEAT Close:
Cnsh. 8oc: July. 79fi79c; September. 71Tc;
on track. No. 1 hard, 8lc; No. 1 northern,
"'c; No. 2 northern, 79Vc; No. $ northern,
79c.
FLOUR First patents. $4.1Vff4.20; second
patents. $4.rti410; first clears, $3.10'g3.20;
second clears. $?S5f2 45.
BRAN In bulk. $14 00.
Mllwankee flraln Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 5 -WHEAT-Close:
No. 1 northern. 85c; No. t northern, 83gS4c.
Julv. 76c. bid.
RYE-Pteadv; No. 1. 53c.
PARLEY Dull: No. 2. R7c; sample, 63c.
CORN-July. 4tc. asked.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. June . CORN Firmer; No.
8, 4c: No. 4. 454jl5c.
OATS Firm; No. 8 white. -36o; No. 4
white, 35c.
Dnlnth Grain Mnrket.
DULUTH. June 5 WHEAT To arrive.
No. 1 hard. 82Tc; No. 1 northern, 80c;
Julv. 70c: September, 73c.
OATB-35'g36c.
T.'le-te Seed Mnrket.
TOLEDO. June 8 -CLOVERSEED Fairly
ectlvc; O-tober. $550 bid; rejected, $5.35; N.
F. Q .. $ 00.
Foreign rinanelaL
LONDON. June 8. Consequent upon the
lr flux of gold and government disburse
ments there was a more moderate demand
for money In the market to lay and dis
counts were easy. Business on the Stock
exchange wss quiet and Irregular. Con.
sols hardened slightly, but the dealings
were small The WMknfu of AmertojtnB
j and Cajoadlaa Pacing waa the principal
feature of the day. Americans were most
under parity and operators were not In
cline to support In the isct of continued
New fork selling. They Improved during
the last hour and closed firm. Rio tlntos
relapsed, showing a break In Amalgamated
Copper. The amount of bullion taken Into
the Hank of England on balance today
waa 194,000.
PARIS, June 6. Trading on the bourse
today was irregular and slack, being chiefly
confined to government funds. Unid mines
were weak. Three per cent rentes, 98f 36;
fo.- the account. Exchange on London, 25 f
15c for checks.
MERLIN, June 5. Exchange on London,
20ra ahptgs. for checks.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Bears Blair the Operators Into Series
of I'ps nnd Downs.
NEW YORK. June S.-The bears had a
field day on the stock exchange today and
the professional operators sold stocks with
such enthusiasm that they found them
selves somewhat over-extended towards
the close and had something of a scramble
to get back stocks to cover their short
sales. The turbulent and excited market
gave rise to many rumors of all degrees
of credibility. These all pointed to dis
aster during the early part of the d:iy,
while the prevailing sentiment quickly
shifted In a manner very characteristic of
the stock market, to exceedingly roseate
views when prices turned upwards in the
final hour. This final rally made clear that
professional raiding tactics played an Im
portant part In the day's declines. But the
unsettled state of feeling amongst security
holders was clearly evident from the suc
cess of the raiders In dislodging long stock.
That there wss heavy liquidation during
the day Is beyond question. Part of It was
forced by extensive calling of loans. The
forecast of the bank statement gave a
plausible reason for this contraction of
credits in the decline In cash resources for
the week. The calling of loans In accord
ance of these views was on account of one
of the powerful financial groups with a
purpose of forcing down prices and thus
affording an opportunity to buy In at an
advance. The stocks In which this finan
cial group Is the dominant power have
been amongst those most severely handled
In the late collapse and the gossip of the
board room credited the lenders of this
group with an admirable purpose to extend
their power Into other fields. An influen
tial voice In the affairs of the Pennsylvania
railroad Is alleged to be the nlm of the
campaign and to explain the recent per
sistent attacks on Pennsylvania stock, for
the purpose of accumulation. A story that
heavy lots of Amalgamated Copper hnl
been taken over from n conspicuous Boston
operator nt a level below the market was
said to be an additional reason for the
change to the buvlng side of the market by
the capitalists referred to. Amalgamated
Copper, after cllpning another point from
Its low record this morning, did become
aggressively strong In the afternoon, ris
ing two points over last night. Pennsyl
vania also after lowering Its record for this
month for a small fraction developed sup
port that became rather steady, although
very active around last night's level. The
had effect on sentiment of the recent Inrge
olllnir In bl stock was still percentlM"
todny. Fears for the crons obviously played
n part also in tne nay s neaviesi ue.-mie.
which were amongst the cotton nnd corn
grangers. Southwestern cotton carriers
were erjecli!lv affected and Atchison nnd
Union Pacific touched a new low reco. d for
the movement. The late rsllv resulted In
wnrrv nt n Kuhfttintlal portion of the
esrlv losse-'and some of the principal active
stocks on the list closed a rriction nigner.
With a loss to the sub-treasury bv the
banks, principal! on account of gold ex
ports, of $7140.000 nnd estimates of a net
nn h Interior movement of about
onlv $4,000,000 s considerable Impairment of
the' surplus of the Tnnks Indloitecl I that un
less the stock market liquidation has made
much more impression upon loan-, nn.i ..--nn.tt.
ihm hn heen shown bv recent bank
statements. New York exchange at Chicago
suddenly dropped naca ionv mmi n., - '-
to 5 cents premium. Indicating a cessation
- nmrninMi from that point. B"t sterl
ing exchange wss lower end loin hills were
reported to re Treeiy orrereu in ma
ket Wide declines In hleh grade lnvest-
' i i,- ..Mnm traded In were a fes-
tnre of the dav. The closing was ouUe firm,
slthmieh there were a few recessions from
h best prices toucne" on ine rauy.
ponds were weV. Total sales psr value
$2 760.000. United States old 4s end 2s ad
vanced Vm per cent and the Ss per cent
on the last call.
Following are the quotations on the New
York StocK cnn"r:
.. T0 Tti.i A Fselfle '
Atchison
do pta
Toledo, t. L,. w.
Bal. & Ohio
do ptd
Canadian Pacific.
Canada Bo
Chaa. Ohio
Chicago Alton.
do pfd
Chicago ft O. W.
MSal do pfd
8 .Union Pacifio
121 4' do pfd
SI iWabaah
31 do pfd
Wheeling ft L. E.
CS'4 1 do Id pfd
Wis. Central
Ts do pfd
. atVi
.. 7
. J4
,. 44S
. 22
. 4
.. lv
. 414k
.110
.190
..105
.10
..
. 1
. 7
,. ti
. S7
.
,. M'4
.. m4
.
.194
.m'4
,.17CSi
.. 15
.. lfii
..
.. 404
. C2Si
,. t"4
.. :
,. as
.. (2
,. 2t
.. u4
.. MSk
.. 17
, .2115
.. 15
.. 76
..11714
..
,.
.. a
,. s
,. M'4
,. 13
.. 471
.. tils
.. H
.. 3'4
.. 31'
.. to
. SIHa
.. 471,
. 14
.. ltt
do lrt pia
A a,. nM
Adama Ex..
Chicago ft N. W m American Ex
Chicago Tr. ft Tr
4H Inlted States Ei...
do pfd
. ii Wells-Fargo Ex....
. US' Amal. Copper
. 1714 Amer. Car ft T
. 1 do pfd
. t7 Amer. Lin. Oil
.16 ido pfd..;
.146 American 8. A R-.
. rH do pfd
. ttVAnae. Mining Co...
. Brooklyn R. T
. bTA Colo. Fuel ft Iron.
. li Cona. Oas
.181 ICont. Tobacco pfd.
. 14 (leu. Electric
. 2 ) Hocking Coal
.134 Inter. Taper
C. C. C. & at. It.
Colorado So
do lat pia
do d pfd
Del. ft Hudo....
Del. I., ft W
Denrer ft R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do lrt pfd
do id pfd 1..
Great Nor. pfd....
Hocking valley ...
do pfd
Illinois Central ..
Iowa Central
do pfd
Lake Erie W...
do pfd
U ft N
Manhattan L
Met. 8t. Rr
Mil. Central
Mez. National ....
Minn, ft il. It....
Mo. Pacific
S6
do pfd
Inter. Power
Iclede Uas
National Dlacult ..
National Lead
No. American
...
... :
...low
...11m
...13'4
..1274, Pacific Coast
.. :w Pacific Mall
.. 224, 1 People's Oas
.. ',7 Pressed 8. Car
. . 10.514 1 do pfd
.. 23 I Pull man P. Car
M.. K-.ft T...
do pfd
N. 1. Central
N. T. Central
Norfolk ft W..
do pfd
Ontario ft W..
Pennsylvania
lleadlng
do 1st pfd...
do td pfd....
St. L. ft a. r.
do 1st pfd...
' do td pfd ...
Bt. U 8. W...
do pld
81. Paul
do pfd
So. Pacific ....
Bo. Railway ..
do pfd
x Offered.
.... bl
....KS
.... 15 Sa
....
.... S5
....124
.... 47
.... Hs
Republic Bteel
do pfd
Sugar
Tenn. Coal ft Iron.
Union Bag ft P....
do pfd
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
.. 70 t V. 8. Bteel
.. T5 I do pfd
.. 63 Western Union
.. 17 -Amer. Locomotive. .
.. do pfd
. .14914 K. C. Southern....
. .176Vi do pfd
.. Rock Island
i. IS do pld
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 5. MONEY Prime
mercantile paper. WaSH per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady at de
cline with actual business In bankers' bills
at 4.879i4 4.8ft for demand and at $4.fc5a4.&.:)10
for sixtv davs: posted rates. $4.R6'yi4.86
and $4 K8l4&4 89; commercial bills. $4.84.
SILVER Bar, 6274e; Mexican dollars, 42c.
BONDS Government, strong; railroad,
weak.
The closing; quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U 8. ret. 2a. reg....lfl6taL. N. unl. 4a 101
do couoon
..n taairs. lemrei s ti
..10(14' do la tnc 24
..107Vi xMlnn. ft Bt. L. 4s. .100
..Io'-. M . K. ft T. 4s
do ts, rag
do coupon
do new 4s, reg.
do coupon
do old 4s. reg..
do coupon
do 6s. reg
do coupon
Atchison gen. 4a..
do add. 4s
Bal. ft Ohio 4a..
ado I'ii
ado eonv. 4s. . ..
I Canada 80. la...
Central of Ca. ka
U5i4i do 2s so
...110 N. Y. C. g. 4s lm
...111 lN. J. C. gen. Is.. .1.1.1
...l'i:H:No Pacific 4a 1"2
...lt',ii do ts 71
...100 IN. A W. con. 4s ,
... MSi Reading gen. 4a t7
...mi St. L. A I. M. e. ta.llt
... .. Ht. L. ft 6. r. 4a....
...1004 Bt. I,, t. W. la 14
...lot I ado ta kuV)
.. .10t'4x8. A. ft A. P. 4a... 7
... '.4 80. Pacific 4a fill
do la inc
C1..-S. ft Ohio 4"s . 14 Wallw., a. ..lis
xChlcago ft A. 3a... 14 Teaas ft PaclBc la.. 113
C, B. ft 4. s. 4a.... SI nT. Bt L ft W 4s.. 74
C M ft Bt P g. 4s.. .110
C. ft N. W. c. 7s.. .131
lC, R. I. ft P. 4S...106
C C C ft Bt L g. 4a.. k7
aChlcago Terminal 4a U
Celnrado 80. 4a M
Tlen.ep ft R. Q. 4.. M
Union Pacific 4a.
do conv. 4a....
Wabash la
do Be
do deh. B
xW'rst Shore 4s.
.10
. Ua
.Ilk
.lot4
. !&
.110
. 11
Wheel, ft I- K.
Erie nrlor ilea 4s JiWla. Central 4a
do aeneral 4s kt'tjCon. Tobacco 4a..
11P W ft D C la 107 Colo. r. ft I. con. ka. 7
llorklng Val. 4Ss....l0il
xBid. xOffered.
Boston Stoek (taoiailons.
BOSTON. June 6 Call loans. StT?H per
cent; time loana, 4Vi5 per cent. Orncial
closing prlcea on stocks end bondi:
Atchlsoa 4a to Amalgamate k3
Gaa la 7k sHingham 2k
ai a n. ft c 10 xfalumet ft Hecla...4o
Atchlsoa 93 Centennial It
Boston ft Albany. ...JV.2 Coiper Range tj
Boston ft Me lei romlnloa Caal
N. T . N. H. ft H . HI rranklln
Kltrhburg pfd 1 ilsle Royals ...
Union Pacific tl Mohawk
American Sugar 11" Old Dominion
do pfd 117 ,Oeceola
American T. ft T 14k , Parrot
Dominion I. ft 14 iQulney
.. t
... t,
... 1
... 43
... 14
... t3
... 20
... ks
Gen. Electric
...17k tSanta Fa Copper..
... 24 Tamarack
. .. kt Trlmmintala
...10J Trially
... J Untied Btataa ....
... )1 I tab
... 1
Mass. Electric
do pfd
United Fruit
. ...111
....
.... t
.... r
.... 2
:::: S-t
.... o
U B. Bteel
do pfd
Weetlagk. Commoa
Adventure
Allouea
S Asked.
fcl Victoria
k Winona
a Wolverine
Dry Goads Market.
NEW YORK. June I DRY GOODS The
market has been more or less conservative,
apd yet here and there considerable busi
ness has been effected. Buyera have been
willing to pay the advance aa a rule, but
are net purchasing; any more than un
dent to cover their current requirements.
'1 he supply of cotton la growing very de
pleted in many southern mills and the
increase of those who will curtail produc
tion la very material.
WEEKLY BARK. CLEARINGS.
lammary of Bnalaieea TraBseteted by
Aaaeelate Daatks.
NEW YORK. June l.-Ths following
tao.e, compueu by uiadsireeL, sbot.s int
DMiik cleai inns at the principal cuius lor
the wees enulng June 4, witn the percent
age of increaso anu uecrt-M u cu...uid
with the coriesponalng wee last yeiu-i
Amount. '1 Inc
CITIEa
Dec,
New York ....
t.hica;o
IHoston
ir nilauelphla ..
Hat. iouis
PlttSUUlg
tt.au 1 1 ancisco
H. aUlinore
L'lnclnnatl
IKansaa City .
Cleveland
I Minneapolis ..
jfsew Urieana .
uetroit
Ilxiuisville 1
OMAHA
(Milwaukee ....
tr'rovidence ....
I Buffalo
1st. Paul
tndlanapulia ...
I. os Anneies ...
JHt. Joseph ....
lenver
IS1.266.217.2AS1
19 .41
41
li.4
I 19.9
a.,
.ai
Jls.tiL.eul'l
ll.li4,
ll4,lk.lU0
4o,iu,oV?
44,,i;,JOU
,0lu,tMb
i,ljO.ll
ii,eoiH
14,l'M,0Aj
Jo,2ou,440
10,j3.,222
lu,lul,jli
V.oni.wll
lU,71ti,739
ti,,Bl,7fi
t.141,VDO
6. i40,;uoi
t.. 8,M
4.lnk,40e
b,Zbl.oo4
b,u!ft,44
i.ii,moi
4,U.o,7.JZj
4.it.S,nC
6.2l.',sn0.
3. b62,;i7
4. w,..iii
4.l.'l.6'o!
5. ",213i
2. 441, 2 i'U;
2,9Jo,u9t
2.ibl,!oo
2.iil.44l
2,712. 40h
2.813n6
a,n(6.ci.i
1.911,204!
i,3n.45;i
l,ooe.290.
2,u3.t
be
lt lu.k
1.1
3.4
4
i.2
.2.
16. il .
13.7
3.si.
81. 8.
1U..
30.8,.
6u.3.
18. 4.
I
'ik'.il..
31.
Klchmond
Columbus
"
Seattle
Washington
Savannah
Memphis
Albany ,
bait LAke City ..,
IPortland, Ore...,
I t'oledo
l-'ort Worth ,
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
Ies Moines ......
New Haven
Nashville
Spokane
Grand Raplda ..,
Sioux City
HpriiiKfielu, Mass,
Norfolk j. ,
Dayton
Taroma
Worcester
7.0
22.2
is.6 ..
13.6;..
4.0..
29.21..
13. 6.
6 1
7.6
54.0
16.0
43.1).
56. 4.
28.2 .
"9'.B.
30.4 .
18.11.
Z,45li.K4
l.iMi.ouVS
l,4:w,6til
I,6j0.5n9
l.i69,4!6
1,B7J.4
1.717.7W
1.645.737
4.4
b8.
10.61
Augusta, Ga.
871,823!
14.3
10.3
'iiii
"i'.i
'io'.i
Portland,
Scran ton
Me.
1.281.959
1, 726.607
8n6.(88
1.238.352
23.9
Topcka
Syracuse ...
Evansvllle .
Wilmington,
Birmingham
l.l 2.lilll
Del.
1,071, .1S
1.1
1.12S.ti9
70.3
Davenport ,
Fall River
Little Rock ,
Knoxvllle ,
Macon
Wllkesbarre
Akron
Springfield, 111 ,
Wheeling, W. Va....,
Wichita
Youngstown
Helena j,..
Lexington
Chattanooga
Lowell
New Bedford
Kalamazoo
Fargo, N. D
Canton, O
Jacksonville, Fla
Oreensburg, Pa
Rockford. Ill ,
Springfield, O
Rtnghamton
Chester, Pa
Bloomington, 111
Qulncy, 111
Sioux Falls, 8. D....
Mansfield, O
Jacksonville. Ill
Fremont, Neb
JCtlca
Decatur, 111
Houston
tGalveston
Charleston, 8. C
Total United States..
Outside New York...
928.691
78o,bDl
746.607
85:1.464
i6"7
8.3
44.8
23.5
u41,00l)
1 .2.145
45.1
700.000
19.8
770,237
773.84
tH1.92
13.1
13.6
21.8
692.132
-5
722.975
068.140
6U9.287
455,168
648.664
717.828
420.9S5
482, f
SH5.748
469.572
20.7
19.2
14.2
"2o!9
62.9
11.9
$
4.9
23.
314.583
T.9
22.8
12.3
30.3
'ii'.i
.....j
'ii'.i,
'94,188
. 49,SO0
4.TU62
357,166
88S.193
221.292
233.657
235,968
201,933
210.469
295,084
10.827.P72
5.758.000
815.576
15.9
"i'.i
"i'.i
16 4
3.7
$2,K).75,66o!
12.9
3.8
769,458,3711
CANADA.
Montreal ,
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Ottawa
Vancouver, B. C...7
Quebec ,
Hamilton ,
St. John, N. B
Victoria. B. C......
London
Totals, Canada.
1$ . 27.251,2501 20.1!
v 't 1e ejzn 171 s 0
6,11. 389 60.3
. J.073.843 14.7,
2,277,5381 17.6
1,358.807 12.6
i.003.671 6.8
1.163.221 C4.9I
925.4091 45.3
423,616 14.5
89,b9o.i.,
$ 61.199,1041 l.9 .
Balances paid In cash. tNot Included In
totuls becauae of no comparison for last
yea,r. "Not Included In totals because con
taining other Items than clearings.
Londoai Stock Market.
LONDON, June 6. Closing quotations:
Consols, money.... 91 7-lt N T. Central 13
00 acount.... jt ixonoia a: western..
Anaconda
. DO PIO
11 Ontario ft Western
M Pennsylvania
kk Rand Mines
14 Readlngt
kl
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore ft Ohio...
Canadian Peclac
U
10,
24
41
kk-e
kOH
kl
kl
Urn
"
2k
kk
t'hesspeake ft Ohio.
39 do lat pfd.
Chicago O. W
201 do td cfd
C, M. ft 8t. P.
DeBeera
Denrer ft R. O
do pfd
Erie
..12 Southern Ky
.. )1 do pfd
.. il Southern Pad Be.
.. kk I n loo Pacific
.. k4 do pfd
do 1st pfd Ck
U. 8. Bteel
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
do Id pfd 7
Illinois Central 13k
Louisville ft Naab....ll4
M.. K. A T 23
BAR SILVER-Steady; 24 15-16d per ounce.
MONEY 2V463 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short and
three-months' bills Is 3 l-163Vs per cent.
New York MlalakT ttwotatloas.
NEW YORK. June 6. The following are
the quotations on the New York Stock
chanse:
Adams Con
Alice
Breeco
Brunswick Cos..
Comatock Tvnnel
Con. Cel. ft Va.
Horn bllver
Iron Silver
Ltadvlllo Cos...
.... 49
Little Chief
Ontario
Ophln
. T
.tko
,.lkk
. a
. kk
. to
. k
. to
.164
. kv
4
fhoeniz
7'Fotoei
..141
Savage
Sierra Nevada
rimall Hopca, .
Standard
..100
..Ilk
.. 1
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 6. WOOL Easier, with
demand not so active; medium grades and
combing, 16020c; light fine, lfqlc; heavy
fine. IKrilkV; tub washed. 19g22c.
BOSTON, June 6. -The Commercial Bul
letin will say of the wool market In to
morrow's Issue: Wool Is quiet and very
firm. The week's business is made up of
ordered lots at full prices, which are bet
ter than could be obtained three weeks
ago. A probable shortage of 40.000,000
pounds in the United States clip and small
supplies east and abroad are the supporting
Influences, which have induced heavy op
erations In the new clip ot comparatively
high prlcea. Two-thirds of the clip of
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho has been al
ready marketed.
The shipments of wool from Boston to
date from December 31, 1902. are 99.222.881
lbsi, against 111.997.877 lbs. at the aame dale
last year. The receipts to date are 90,956,
640 lbs., against 10.311,099 lbs. for the aame
period last year.
Oil ad Roslat.
OIL CITY, F., June 5. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1 60; certificates, no bid. Shipments,
W 404 bbls.; average. 19.010 bbls.; runs, 96.
127 bbls.; average, 46.954 bbls Shipments,
Lima, 81.174 bbla. ; average. 63.185 bbls.; runs,
Lima. M1.884 bbls.; average, 60.392 bbla.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. June 5. OIL Turpen
tine. 45c. Rosin. Arm. Quotations: A. B,
C. $1 75; D and E, $1.80; F, $1.85; G, $1 9o;
H. $2 40: I, $300; K, $3.15; N, $320; WO,
$3 30; WW. $3.60.
NEW YORK. June 6 OIL Rosin, steady;
common to good strained, $2O6vi2.10. Tur
pentine, firm, 49V4W50C. Tallow, steady.
Cottonseed oil, quiet: prime crude, nominal;
prime vellow. 43'r43Hc. Petroleum, steady.
LONDON, June 6. OIL Calcutta linseed,
spot, 39s 6d. Linseed oil. 23s $Vid. Turpen
tine spirits, 39s.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Pralte.
NEW YORK. June 3 EVAPORATED
APPLES The market for evaporated ap
ples continues quiet and unchanged. Com
mon are quoted at 4tj5e; choice at (c and
fancy at 6'tft7'uc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRI'ITS The
lamer sises of spot prunes are held firmly
and attract a fair demand while the
smaller descriptions are easy though prices
still range from 3 to 7 cents for all grades.
Apricots are firm under a fair request with
some holders, however, reported to be
granting slight concessions from quoted
prices. Choice are ouoted at 74n. and
fancy at loeiJHc. Peaches are quiet and
perhaps a little easier In tone on better
crop acounta. Choice are held at 7(Q7Hc
and fancy at 84S !(".
. taasr aad Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. June I SUGAR Dull.
Open kettle. lStt3 7-16c; open kettle cen
trifugal, 34er3u.e: centrifugal whites,
4 l-16c; vellowa. 9S44c: seconds. 2Sc.
MOLASSES Open kettle, nominal. Ut
tc: centrifugal. ksjUc; syrup, nominal, il
2c.
OMAHA LIVE 'STOCK MARKET
Cattle Rsco'ipU Von Moderate and Pricei
Eu.ed Steady to btrong.
HOGS GENERALLY TEN LOWER AND ACTIVE
There Were Jle theep er Lambs ef
Deeeat (tVaalltr the Opealaa;
Market, Bo a Teat at tltaa
tloa Was Kot Hade.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 5.
Becelnta were!
Cuttle, nogs. Diieep.
... o,oiu i.u.4 1,0,0
.. a.iUi k 0i ,iu
.. ti.lutt U.olO l,w?
.. e,4vl lt,4,k kVik
.. 2,4u0 li,4U0 6j0
Otliciai Monuay
liuioiai kuesuay
UiiKiai Wednesday.
Ulhcial Thursaay....
Official i'rluay
Five days this week....24.4o7 66,6:9 6,776
Same aays last week....lb,8,4 bo.4,vj 11,011
Hame wtreei uetore k,wi U.iwj
Same three weeks ago...kl,Jo7 64,238 lb,b;
Hame four weeks ago....2u,io 46,i24 l.i,4"S
Same days last year. ...12, ,99 69,u38 7,731
HECE1PT8 t'Oh 1H1U lLAlt TO DA l it.
The following table shows tne receipts of
cattle, hogs and sneep ut bouin umaua for
the year 10 dale and cotupui isona wuti last
yeai :
19(13. 1M2. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 42J.O 0 830,1j6 92,845
Hogs l.Otk.vJo 1,14.,4.4 104,388
bheey 62,109 3U6,rA9 ia6,80
.ttuiaak p.icu iu.u fo. itke boULii
Oinana lor the last aeverul uus with com
puiiaons: Date. I 1903. 1902,1901.19UO.1699.1893.1S97.
May 16.
May j.,
May 11..
May is.,
iuy iK.,
May .v..
May 21..
may 12.,
May U.
May ki..
May
May m..
May 'a..
May -a.,
May Jit..
May ).,
May 31.,
Juuej...
3241
,
I
27S
il1.,
6i4 I
iV.
04
6 93-
U u-l
6 U
6 iOS,
5 kvsai
7 U 6 66
7 tf, j btfj
1 U 'a,
I k
7 12 1
7 11 6 73
7 0t 6 tiV
I 0O II UJI
7 0 6 bl,
7 U a 8.
I to toll
9b I
6 9i 1 5 60
0i 6 W
7 o9 6 b2
7 10 6 b
7 Uj 6 i
I 0 in;
7 01, o il
I 13, 6 70
7 lbi 5 1
7 a 5 70
6 21
a i
5
a,
a iU
I
6 03
5 US
6 01
u m
u 4
kWI
4 3j
4 90
4 &
4 03
4 Ml
3 6i
W
3 U,
X uk
3 62
3 65
a j,
3 o
$ tx
3 00
3 W
3 61 1
I $ 61
4 25)
4 u( 3
4 eVj 3 S2
4 eo 4 ul
4 ii 3 U
4 a 3 ui
I 3 o
4 33
4 251 3 4j
4 l. 3 4J
4 x 3 M
4 2u 3 34
4 08 3 U
I 3 36
4 10
4 14 3 39
4 21 3 40
3 0
4 031 3 36
4 101 3 32
3 31
I . I
3 bi
6 83!
07 1
6 99k
t 851.1
6 76
3 60
June 2...
June 3...
June 4...
June t...
5 181
i Bal
3 69
3 68
4 S3
4 91
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of care of stock
brought In today by each road waa:
Boada Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. U'aes.
C, ikt. uc St. P. Ky.... 1 s
U. P. system 16 18
C. & N. W. Hy 8 13 1
V., E. A M. V. K. H... 17 30 8
C, St. P., M. at O. Ky. 14 16
ti. ac M. Ky 46 66 ..
C, U. & VI. Ky 2 18 .. s, ..
K. C. 4V St. J 3 1
1;., K. I. & P., east.. 7 10
C, R. I. A p., west.. .. 2 .. ..
Illinois Central 8 ..
Total receipts 109 199 2 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers.
Omana Packing Co
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
636 1.623
. 603 2,464 2
363 3,672 C60
, 674 3,646
, 19 '1,746
, 90
9
, 7
, 41
, 16
676
, 30
, 21
, 2i
. 336 45
.2.763 13.726 697
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co....
Armour A Co
Armour, Sioux City...
Lobman A Co
Huston A Co
Livingstone A Shaller.
N. Mcrria
L. F. Husa
Morton A Bexton
L. Rothschild
Werthelmer
S. A 8
Held over
Totals 2.763
CATTLE There was a liberal supply of
cattle nere this morning for a riday,
but the demand was In good shape and Urn
feehner was if anvthinir a little better.
trading waa active, but the late arrival ot
trains delayed tne market to quite an ex
tent. The big end of the receipts waa again
made up of beef steers, but all the local
buyera and also some from other markets
were out in good season and the cattle be
gan moving toward the scales at an early
nour. The prices paid were aa a general
thing a little higher than those In force
yesterday atieinoon, but not much differ
ent from thore paid yesterday forenoon.
The market could probably best be ''e-sci-lbed
by calling it steady to strong and
active as compared with yesterday's gen
eral market. The bulk of the good cattle
sold from $4.40 to $4.60 and It takes some
thing choice, to bring much above the lat
ter figure.
There were very few cows and heifers
Included in the offerings this morning and
buyers took hold freely and everything at
all desirable changed hands readily r.t
steady to strong prices. The choice cat
tle were of course in the best demand und
especially light weight heifers of good flesh
and quality The medium kinds of grass
cattle are7 selling very unevenly, as would
naturally be expected and those kinds have
suffered the worst decline this week.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all sold in
lust about yesterday's notches.
There were not enough stockera and
feeders In the yards to make a mark at,
but aa Is generally the case on a Friday
not many cattle were wanted. The few de
sirable grades that did arrive sold at prac
tically steady prices. Representative sales:
BEE) STEEIlS.
Me.
1
1
t
II
kk
11
t
IS
Ik
Ik
to..:..
11
Ik
10.....
10..'...
1
20
kk
t
k
Ik
Ik
A. r
114 4 00
kM 4 10
k0 4 10
1014 4 10
1014 4 10
ion 4 ik
M IK
1007 4 kO
121k 4 Kl
we 4 to
link 4 kO
102k 4 Ik
101k 4 kk
M U
10M 4 kk
lklk 4 Ik
1021 k k
lUUt 4 V
, Ulk 4 40
k4 k 40
1201 4 40
No.
1..
II..,
k"..,
II...
IT...
II...
14...
It...
II...
Av. rr.
MO 4 40
123k 4 4k
1271 4 40
1108 4 4k
1281 4 4k
1144 4 4k
1282 4 4k
Ulk 4 4k
1260 4 60
128k 4 kO
14.,
.Ulk 4 kO
1 1140 4 kO
lk..
.1360 4 kO
Ik...
kl...
42...
lk...
21...
1...
...
k...
lk...
...UK 4 kO
...13IS 4 kO
...1321 4 kO
...1231 4 kO
...12kl 4 tO
...1180 4 0
...142k 4 40
...141k 4 40
...lklk 4 M
...llkt 4 40
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
I
to
J
4
11
.... kM 4 00
kkk 4 00
.... k2 4 10
1040 4 44
15 110 4 IS
lk 122k 4 3e
11 1131 4 3k
tl UkO 4 H
.... 7k7 4 10
STEERS AND STAGS.
kk...
14.11
nil!
4 kO
COWS.
I kO 1 7t I M
1 kO t 1010 I kO
2 7k 1 1U20 1 M
I 00 1 1070 1 45
k M I I I 1 70
k 00 k 1233 I 7k
k 00 t :6 1 7k
I 10 T 1052 J 7k
I 10 IT s.,1 1 a
I 2k II 128 I M
t 2k I 111. I M
I 2k 1 1070 k 80
I 2k 12 1176 I kk
I 10 1 110 3 15
I U 4 780 I kk
I 40 1 kl 4 00
I 40 4 1140 4 00
k 40 1 100 4 M
I 40 1 1JV 4 tk
I kO lk lull 4 Ok
k kO X 12ak 4 0k
I 40
HEIFERS,
k to 10 ktr 4 00
I ) lk 72 4 00
I 0 1 4110 4 00
I kO 4 klO 4 It
4 00 22 7M 4 lk
BULLS.
t M 1 1420 I kk
I M 1 llfci) I to
I Ik 1 1440 I kk
I kO 1 UKO 1 a
k kk 1 1720 I 70
I kk 1 loto I 70
40 4... ltl I 7
I 40 1 U.10 1 kk
I kO 1 1700 I
I kO 1 KM 4 do
kk 1 40O 4 00
k k0 1 780 4 kk
CALVES.
? 4 Ikl I kk
k M
STAGS.
4 2k 1 1110 4 ga
kM
)
...... 0. 4 1 12 M
gnn. unl asu r ttjutita.
..O00 k Ik
G40 4 lk
.... 47k I kk
.... 41 I kO
.... kuO t SO
.... M l
.... Its 4 10
.... T4k 4 10
1 kit 4 lk
I M l
t kok 4 2k
I...
.411 4 kk
. Tut 4 lk
.110 4 kO
14....
1....
HOOS There was a heavy run of hogs
here today for a Friday and aa prlcea at
all points continued downward values herd
also suffered a decline. The market could
beat be described by calling It active snj
generally a dime lower than yesterday. The
bulk of the sales went from $6.72Vi to $6.77W.
with the long string at $6.76. The light
loads went from $6.70 down and the choicer
grades from 36.77 to $6,116. Owing to the
activity the big bulk of the hogs were out
of first bands by the middle of the fore
noon. Today's decline wipes out all of the ad
vene 0$ Monday and Tuesday, but (trices
are still a nlckle higher than they were
a week ago toti.i). Kepresentatlve sales:
No.
Av. till. IT.
Io. Av. Ml. IT
22....
M....
i5. . . .
IS....
Vs....
76...,
M....
76....
63....
69....
64....
73....
60....
7u....
70....
60....
;'....
6v...
67....
69....
Ml
66. . . ,
S9....
7-i. . . .
64....
62....
66.,..
71...
73....
69....
iS....
E. .. .
,.l.v
,."4
..2i0
..2"i
,.2"
4 60
..214 160 I it
..215 40 5 76
..241 loo 6 75
..239 HO 5 76
..24? IN) t 76
. .Zi'6 2i0 5 75
..213 2) t '16
.. t 70
40 6 70
.. 6 70
40 5 70
69..
66..
61..
64..
59..
74..
63..
.2o4 120
t 70
..192
6 70
.212
(to 6 70
....271
W 75
:.(4 120 6 70
61..
69..
U..
64..
1..
6.1. .
....237
SO
k 76
7a
t 75
t 75
6 7
6 76
6 75
2 Ml I 70
....213 12i
..220
t 5 T'l
...2h9 160
... .24 120
...,2ril ...
....24 ...
221 12" I 70
,2"3 4o 6 7
..213
W $ 72V,
w 5 7-"-.
216
64.
....26.1 120
.212 1 6 72
73 219
74 22S
tr i 75
40 I 75
..2.1S
6 72',
72 713 120
5 75
6 75
..2.'I4
. .2"6
..212
..22
..214
..2i3
..223
..2:2
90
5 72V,
61....
. .2WI
..26.4
74.
2.
46.
70.
M.
49.
160 S 76
. . 6 724
SO 6 72V,
HO 6 72V,
80 h 72 V,
.. 75
40 5 7S
..223 K0
i 75
5 75
6 75
t 75
5 76
5 76
..24j 120
..22 120
..235
..22
40
20.
235
..246 20l
5 75
67 241
40
160
5 75
5 75
2M
SO 6 75
70 2Ti3
.2.-3
.241
.235
120 6 75
63 236
M 6 75
2"
6 75
6 75
6 75
72.
..275 16D 6 75
64.
57.
I .5
.261 160
. ..lM)
6 77V4
239 20 6 75
M
..130
5 77V,
61 245 1) 6 75
50 275 IX i 7r.
63 2M 120 S 77V,
M Zvl Zll 6 1,14
5 2rVS
Ml 6 75
57 20
52 22
61 276
M 6 77V,
62 2M
40 6 75
63 2i2
120 5 75
120 5 77V,
63 216
5 75
67 2I-.6 160 6 77S
6 216 120
5 75
J.l. . .
..245
k (,',
6 77V4
53 274
6 75
2S...
77...
..317
64 2H0 240 5 75
66 2S0 40 B 75
.230 ISO 6 774j
67 27S
2i ... b 7i4
278 100 6 7714
id 213 ... 6 75
63.
71.
fW.
..243 120 6 75
.260 ... 5 77V4
.20 160 6 771,
..241
..219
..262
..21
..224
40 5 '
W 6 75
SO 6 75
SO 6 75
40 6 75
40 6 75
40 5 75
40 6 75
61..
68..
61..
Z Z40 k so
..22
50 6 0
... 5 SO
... 6 80
... 5 80
80 6 80
... ' 6 80
. . . 6 80
..2M5
62
.286
49 236
6 23
62 261
61 29
64 280
69 29
61 297
67 271
2 226 120 6 75
2 238 80 5 75
40 6 80
73 249 120 5 75
65 242 120 t 75
81 212 160 S 75
63 2S1 240 K 75
80 227 160 5 75
67 251 160 6 75
61 273 1 20 6 80
62 296 40 S 82V
'4
17... ...310
6? 303
55 321
67 300
8 82V
40 6 85
5 85
SHEEP There were uractlcally no sheep
on sale this morning with which to make a
test of the market. Two cars were reported
but they were very late in arriving. Just
what prices good stuff would bring hero
Is very largely guess work, as not enough
has been offered for the last few days to
tell much about the situation. At Chicago
prices have been fluctuating back and forth
very rapidly, and as a result the market
there Is uneven. The tendency of prices
was upward the first of the week, but since
that time the advance has all been lost
and more, too. ' Packers here seem anxious
lor good stuff, but when it comes to the
common kinds they are not very brisk buy
ers. Quotations for clipped stock: Choice
western lambs $6.26(86.75; fair to good
Iambs, $6. 26ft 6. 25; choice western wooled
lambs, $6.757.00; fair to good wooled
lambs, $5 Dflfriiti.ao; choice lightweight year
lings. $5.25(&'5.6o; fair to good yearlings,
$4.7o(&i5.25; choice wethers, $4.75&3.00; fair
to good wethers, $4.2i(&"!.65: choice ewes,
$3.754.2S; fair to good ewes. $3.0X&3.60;
feeder lambs, $2.50&3.5o; feeder yearlings,
$2.503.50; feeder wethers, $2.5003.60; feeder
ewes. $2.00&2.76. Representative sales:
614 western wethers and year
lings 78 4 $0
3 native ewes 135 S 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAIIKET.
Texaas Steady to Stroagt Hoara Lower
Sheep Steady.
PHTfinn I,.,. R niFrT w n 1
..... , ..una -x ur-rvet;niiiiB,
2,500 head; Texans, steady to strong; good
to prime steers, $4.406.30; poor to medium.
$4.0Org4.!s0: stockers and feeders, $3,004(4.00;
helfeis, $2.5Ora5.00; canners, $1.403.00; bulls,
$4.0Or,4.4O; calves, $2.60(56.50; Texaa steers,
$4.0(K(i4.60.
HOGS Receipts today, 4.000 head; tomor
row, 15,000 (estimated): left over, 6.O00. Mar
ket, lO'y'lSc lower; mixed and butchers,
i5.b64i6.9o; good to choice heavy, $5.96fi6.10;
rough heavy, $5.655 95; light, 35.60&5.M;
bulk of sales, $5.864j5.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.000
head. Market steady; lambs, lower; good
to choice wethers. $4.50Cg6.30; fair to choice
mixed, $3.604.25; western sheep, $4.60aVSO:
"n'lv lambs, $4.607.00; western lambs, $4.60
&7.00.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. June 6.-CATTLE-Reoelpts
2,600, Including 1,800 Texans. Market Slow
and steady for natives, with Texans lower.
Native shipping and export steers, $4.10S
4 26; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.00
4a6.0O; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.750 4. 75;
stockers and feeders, 13.10p4.4O; cows and
heifers $2.264.50; canners, $2.0C(g-2.76; bulls,
$2.7"yf?3.75; calves. $3.007.00; Texans and
Indian steers, $3.25(64.50; cows and heifers,
$2.6553.25.
HOGS Receipts B.500, market slow, lower;
rigs and lights, $5.3005.70; packers. $5.60(9
9": butchers nnd best heavy, $5.8(35.00.
SHEEP Receipts. 8,000; market dull, slow
and unevenly lower; native muttons, $4.00
4.60; lambs, $5.0Off7.50: culls and bucks, $2.S0
4.00; stocks, $2.0OSt3.OO; Texans, $3.66g4.25.
New York Live Stoek Market.
NEW YORK, June 6. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 3.270. Slow and shade lower; steers;
$4.65i!5.45; bulls, $3.40tff4.4O; cows, $1.6O3.90
Cables unchanged. Shipments today 460
rattle and 8,800 quarters of beef; tomorrow.
1.343 cattle, 10 sheep and 2,811 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts. S79. Veals 2Re higher;
veals, $5.O0ffr7.00; little calves, $4.00; city
dressed veals firm st 8(810140.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.184.
Sheep steady: lambs generally 25r?5oe
lower; yearlings 50c off. Sheep. $2.606.15:
tops. $5 25: lambs, $6iV)5M.2S: few choice
esrlv. $8.4008.50; yearlings. $5.0035.80.
HOGS Receipts, 1,512; lower; state hogs,
$6.40.
Stock In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
nt the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle.
Omaha 2.400
Chicago 2,500
Hogs. Sheen.
18.400
600
4.000
(.000
Kansas city, no market
St. Louis ,
Sioux City
St. Joseph
2.500
800
2,099
S800
4.200
7.738
8.000
928
Totals
9.799 84,838 10.428
Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. June 8 WHISKT-Dlstll-lers'
finished goods, active on the basis of
$1.30.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, June 6:
Warranty Deeds.
C. D. Woodworth and wife to C. D.
Wood worth company, W14V4 ft. of e22
ft., lot 4. block 11. McCormlck's ad
dition, and part of ne'4 neV, 36-16-9. 1
William. Von Dohren and wife to
Ferdinand Blum, lota 1 and 2. block
14, Millard 400
Surah V. Van Camp and husband to
J. W. Hensman. lots 1 and 2. block
1. Sunrise addition
Vnlted States National bank to F. W.
Slabaugh. o5fl ft. of slO ft, lot 2,
block 33, South Omaha J
Elizabeth Htalon to Stora Brewing .
company, lot 6. block 16. Florence.. 600
Mary K. Barrett to Frank Barrett, lot
11. block 1. South Omaha View 600
N. S. Dike to Marv A. Tullev, eV lot
4. block 10. Reed's 1st addition 1.350
L a How, and wife to V. N M'inson
lot t, block 11. South Omaha 1 800
Lucy C. Harding to M. 8. I'hl, lots 4
and 2. block 10. Jerome Park 1,000
Ellen M. Hicks nnd husband to same,
lots 3 to 6. block 10, same 2,000
National Bank of Commerce to Elis
abeth I'hl, part of lot 2. Capital ad
dition 4,600
Emma C. Johnston and husband to
Amv M. Sherwood, lot 18, block 3,
Spring Lake park 850
Jessie Johnson snd husband to A. L.
Johnson, lot 8 and sV, of lot 2, block
21 Halcyon heights 8
A. J. H. Thomsen and wife to Harold
Thomsen. wV4 lot 3 and undVs of eV4
of lot 3. block 69, Omaha 8
(salt Claim Deeds.
Sheriff to Omaha Building and Loan'
association, lot 66, Sullivan's addi
tion 461
Same to South Omaha National bank,
lot 11, block 13. Deer park 1.478
Sheriff to J. H Trenerry, Iota 4 and
6, block 7. Patrick's 2nd addition 420
Same to aame, lots i3. 14 and 16. block
2. Hanscom park: lota 7. 8 and 26.
block 2. Harris A P.'s annex 195
Same to Mutual Ixan and Building
association, nV4 lot 6, block 1, Hans
com place 700
C. O. McDonald, administrator, to Ed
ward McGtirrin, lots 21 and 22. block
5. Kllby place 960
Deeds.
Sheriff to Malhew Flnnegan, lot 1,
block 17, 1st addition to South
Omaha 400
George gtalon and wife to Elisabeth
Slalon. sVi lot 6. block 16. Florence.. 1
M. T Barlow and wife to F. W. Sla
hauKh. e.'-o ft. of slO ft, lot 8, block
33, South Omsha 1
John MrNee snd wife to M. Zerbe, lot
1, block 92. South Omaha (refiie) 1.900
Total amount of transfers -113.399
R. C. DIN FEELS ALL RlGHTj
BeoeiTei Trade BeporU Whioh Are, H
Says, Genmlij- Enraring.
BUYERS ARE MERELY CONSERVATIVE
Rnlsa aad the Coaeeqaeat Floods
Warm Tkeaa Bo Caatleas,
at Create He Wars
Effect.
NEW YORK, June I. R. O. Dun Co.'a
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
aajr:
The elements provided the only unfavor
able developments of the week and while
these may not prove far teaching In their
effect, their first result Is seen In . greater
conservatism. Dispatches regarding trade
conditions at the lending c'.ties are gener
ally encouraging. Railway etnlnga In
May were 12.7 per cent larger than last
year and 26 4 per cent greater than in 191.
There Is still an Inclination to defer tho
placing of contracts for Iron snd steel. The
Vnlted States Steel corporation has bought
105,000 tons of pig Iron, chiefly for delivery
during the third quarter, but the recent ad
justment of quotations has not stimulated
general activity In the Industry. There
is, on the contrary, still hope of further
concessions, and buyers are disposed to get
the full benefit.
Importations are no longer encouraged
and domestic producers are prepared lo ac
cept more export orders than was possible
when home markets were under prat pres
sure. Railway improvements ttnd exten
sions are again under consideration and
much work will be done when confidence
shall be restored. ,
The textile Industry show no material
Improvement. Sellers of cotton goods are
unwilling to accept contracts for distant de
livery snd even In Immediate business there
n little disposition to accept the prlcea
offered. Interior trade reports are less fav
orable, business having been affected by
floods, while drouths at the enst and num
erous strikes restrict consumption. Condi
tions as to woolen goods are practically
unchanged, prospects continue blight In
the footwear Industry. The nverage of
hides Is nraln higher and Colorados sold on
a par with native steers.
Failures this week In the United States
were 182, against 2oS Inst week, 119 In tho
preceding week and 217 the correspond
ing week last year, and In Canada 24.
against 7 last week, 14 the preceding week
a,nd 16 last year.
BRADSTREET'9 REVIEW OF TRADE.
Conditions Still 5ot rnfaoratle, De
spite the Southern Floods.
NEW YORK, June 6. Bradstreet'e to
morrow will say:-
Wholesale trade is still seasonably dull,
and disastrous floods have checked trade
and transportation in the southwest. The
situation as a whole, however, la still fur
from unfavorable. Higher prices for farm
products of all kinds favor some com
pensation to producers from this source.
The country's foreign trade promises well,
failures are down to a low minimum and
bank clearances, though reduced by dull
ness In stock speculation, point to record
totals outside of a few Important specula
tive centers. Price readjustments where
lower quotations are necessary, us In iron
and steel, go on without disorganisation,
and feeling grows that such demand dis
couraged by former high prices may shortly
develop. Railway gross thus far reported
for the month of May show a gain of 11
per cent over last year, while April net
returns Indicate profitable operation. Rela
tively the best trade reports come from the
northwest and the country between the
Ohio river and the lakes and the Missis
sippi and the Alleghenlea. Men's wear
woolen goods are in . fair demand and
worsteds are slow. Dress woolens are going
well. New wool Is active at the west and
dealers are reported free buyers at prices
relatively higher than current quotatlona
for the late clips, Instead of which are
much reduced. AVestern show Jobliers and
manufacturers are buBily employed and
the same is true of New England.
Iron and steel prices tend lower. South
ern Iron has been formally marked down
this week $2 a ton. Bessemer pig has re
mained fairly steady, but steel billets are
reported easier at Pittsburg and at Chi
cago. Present prices of iron and steel
would seem to preclude liberal Import of
forelern material, except where exports are
contemplated. The settlement of the Amal
gamated association wage scalo. tends to
give stability to this trade, and this feel
ing In the lowered cost of the crude pi,?
Iron makes, for fully as profitable returns
to n.anufacturers as formerly. Numerous
strikes In the building trades limit demand
for lumber, brick, builders' hardware, and
in fact all classes of building material re
mains surprisingly good in spite of this.
It Is stated on good authority that the coal
trade waa never In better shape than at
the present and the consumer continues to
ire) v the entire cost of Inst year's
great etrlke. Retail prlcea of window glass
arexpected to advance.
Wheal, inciuaing nour, vaihh is i.m ht:
week ending June 4. aggregate 4,.o.v.'!
bushels, against 4.677,678 last week, 4.600.055
this week last year, and 6,044.644 In 1901.
Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 210,.
280,806 bjshels, sgninst 238,024.901 last year
and "10.501.639 In 1900. Corn exports aggre
gate 10,013.871 bushels, agnlnst 1,179,739 last
week and 86,254 a year ago. For the fisc-1
year exports are 62,640.722 bushels, ognlnst
25.986.851 last season and 167,624.2f In 19nl.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending with June 4 number
157. against 181 last week. 153 In th like
week in 1902, 163 In 1901, 184 In 1900 and 178
In 1899.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June $. COTTON The
market opened barely steady at an advance
or 3 points to a decline 01 1 points, intiu
were no clibles to Influence the market In
either direction, Liverpool being closed, and
Immediately following the call certain
Philadelphia Interests who were credited
with selling heavily yesterday were again
said to be offering freely. This brought
about considerable liquidation and the list
declined about 6 to 9 points from opening
figures. Then came another slight rally on
the light estimated receipts for leading
points tomorrow and a less bearish Into
slght movement for the week than antic
ipated, the figures showing 49.836 bsles. us
compared with 42,819 bales last year. The
upward movement was limited, however,
and shortly after the noon hour prices
again wavered, ruled Irregular for a time
and then reached a new level for the day
under further selling by 00m longs aim
shorts. The market was finally quiet and
stasrlv at about the low point of the day,
except for October, which rallied 8 points
under covering, ine nsv as a nio
net 6 to 11 points lower. Total sas fu
tures estimated at 150.000 bales. Port re
ceipts for the day were 2,673 bales, against
3,431 balee last year. v-
NEW OKLEAMi, june o. 1 1 un
steady; quotations revised; sales. 500 bales;
ordinary, 9 9-16c; good ordinary, ioi-16c;
r.mi mlrldllnar 10 1&-16c: middling. 11 13-16c;
good middling. 12 6-16c; receipts. 1..74 bales;
stock. 71,136 bales. Future steady; June,
12 10c bid; July, 12 35c; August, ll.91ll.83c;
September, 10 29610.31c; October, 9.4li9.42c;
November, 9.22(Fi92Sc; December, 9 22479.23c:
January. 9.23fj9.25c. Secretary Hesters
statement of the world's visible supply of
cotton shows the total visible aa 1.616,121,
of which 1.4"6,121 Is American cotton.
ST IXlUIS, June 6-COTTON-Qulet;
middling. llac; sales, none; rtcelpts. f.23
hales; shipments, 1,723 bales; stock, 8,52t.
b".lVERPOOL, June 8. Today was a holi
day on the cotton exchange.
St. Joseph Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 6 CATTLE Receipts.
tiC9 hesd; natives, $4-26(&5.20; eowa snd
hrlfers, J2.25g4.60; Blockers and feeders, $3 &
()4.76.
HOGS Receipts. T.738 head; light and
light mixed, $5.70416.56; medium and heivv,
l&8(KHfifiO; bulk. $5.77V4?(6 85; pigs. 5 OOtfS 45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 928
head; top spring lambs. $7.25; clipped lambs.
$6 85; yearlings, $5.36; wethers, Jo 10; ewes.
$1.60.
Slews CUr Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. June 8 (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 800 head;
stockers stesdy and killers slow: beeves.
$4 004 90; cows, bulls and mixed, $2 6riit.o:
stockera and feeders. $3 604)4.60; calves and
yearlings. $300l4 40
HOUB Receipts. 4 200 head: 10c lower,
selling at $5.6&5 80; bulk. $5.6604.75.
e CekTee Market.
NEW YORK, June I COFFEE-Spot
Rio, quiet. The market for futures opened
dull at a decline of five points under lower
European cables snd essed off a partial
Ave points under further resllztng In th.
absence of demand. The market closed
dull, net 64910 points lower.
"private wires7
GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS
224 Board of Trade Bldg . Omaha. '
Phones 1003 and 1017. Members all nrln
clpal exchanges. Write for our dally mar
ket letter.