Nebraska Newspapers

    8
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Weather Govern! Gnin Pitt, Which Rule
Weak, oo Board of Trade.
PROVISIONS CLOSE STEADY AND LOWER
Oatelde Markets Infleenre Wheat,
Ceesntlon of flala Depreaaee
Cora, While Oats Salter
la Sympathy.
CHICAOO. June 8.-The grain markets
were governed almost entirely by the
weather today Hnil ruled weaker, July
what closing Sc lower; July corn, ',c lower
and oats down He. Provision closr-d
st'tdy, the September product being fulOc
lower.
WHEAT There was mnderade trading In
wheat. The Improvement In the weather
condition, together vlth dl ippolntlng
caoles, caused considerable selling at the
etart and opening price were lower, July
twin VaWc lower at 76Vr75ac. Outside
marKetn were all lower, with St. Lnuls nnd
the northwest especially weak, and thlM
fact brought out plenty of long; wheat, find
with little support the market gradually
yielded. July selling off to 74?,c. Ia.e In
the day commission houses that had Bold
earlier In the session turned buyers anil
the market rallied somewhat, although nnlv
a small part of the early loss was regained.
The close was steady, with July c lower
at 75'4c. Clearances of wheat and tlour
were eutiol to 367. 000 bu. The visible supply
decreased 1,817,000 bu., which was about
what had leen expected. Primary recetpis
were 6"). 400 bu , against 616,3(0 bu. a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re
ceipts of 49 cars, which, with local recel,)ls
of 41 cars none of contract grade marie
total receipts for the three points of 460
cars, against 3.s cars a year ngo.
CORN In spite of the bullish forelg l
new and firm cables, the corn pit experi
enced considerable weakness throughout be
day, the greatly Improved weather condi
tions being the dominating Influence. Ioril
long led In the selling, while outsldi
traders were also on that side of the mar
ket. July, c lower at 477c, after selll.14
between 47 and ic. Local receipts wcr.j
46i cars, with 21 of contract grade.
OATS Started weak In sympathy with
the decline In other grains and much needel
rains In the east, together with better
Weather west and southwest. Offerings
were liberal early In the day, local long
being the best sl!ers. but the market was
well supported bv three cr four concerns
which took all the offering, which soon
resulted In a better fueling. Trading was
quiet and featureless the latter part of the
day and the market closed steady, with
July off V,c at Sfi'.je after ranging between
86c and TC'V. T,oo receipts WPre 210 cars.
PROVISIONS Were dull and about t!v
only feature wa the changing from July
fo the more distant month. The weakness
In grain had a depressing Influence earl
In the day, but with a fair demand for lard
nnd Him. with light offerings, a firmer
tone developed. September pork closed Re
lower at $165: September lard wan t shade
higher at tft.87HfiS.90, and rib were up 5c
at $!U74.
Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat.
45 cars; corn, 450 car; oats, 280 cars; hog,
17 0fin head.
The leading future ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Sat'y.
Wheat
a July
b July
a Sept.
b Sept.
Corn
June July
Sept.
lec.
Oats
July Sept.
Dec.
Pork
July
Kept.
Lard
July Sept.
Ribs
July
Sept.
75'iH
75 75,gW75?474
74 7SJ 764
724V72af5 73
72&Vil 72,734iH
"5 Vat
72V,73
..... 'hi
47 147 g"
45V4V(J-;
48
4S
47 '5
46i
48Vail
47 V
4eTi4l
36
i2
U
16 90
36Vi
i:i(ujs
16 90
16 75
8 77H
S 85
30
15
16 96
16 80
8 80
8 90
16 92Hl 16 90
16 76 j 16 80
8 77HI 8 80
8 to 8 87H
16 72V
8 75
8 65
32H!
9 27H 8 32HI
221 2u I
80
12H
9 20
No. 2. a old. b new.
The cash .juotations were aa follow:
FUOL'R bieauy; winter patents, 83.6C
X.iOi straights, 3.20j3.60; spring patents,
84.0i&4.10; straights, 3.4u3.7u; butters, $3.70
434.01!.
WHEAT No. 8 spring, 78679c; No. 8
spring, 74a 7hc; No. 3 red, 75i&ilvtc.
CORN No. 2 4c; No. 2 yellow, 48Hc
OATS No. 3, 36fcc ; No. 8 white, 39c; No. 3
White, 37 S3 38 "c.
RYE No. i, 61c.
BAULKY Good feeding, 4045c; fair to
choice malting, bt'uXAc.
SLED No. i flax, i.lO; No. 1 northwest
ern, 11.14; prime timothy, W.0O&3.&6; clover,
contract grade, $11. oi.u 11.75.
PROVlblONS Meas pork, per bbl., $16.87Vi
tjW.OC. Lard, per lou lbs!. .V.U4)8.7ZV Short
rib sides (loose), $a.l6i9.30. Dry salted
shou'.Uer (boxea), .wcj-i.U!tt; short clear
sides (boxed), a.62V975.
Following are the receipts and shipments
of tlour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla lb.) 14,200
Wheat, bu aa.OUO 213, sm)
Corn, ou 30,00 737.700
Oata. bu 278.200 110.7iK
Hye, bu 9,700 62,100
Bailey, bu 40,70) 4,100
on tne Produce exchange today the bu'.
ter market was firm; creameriea, loO2Ze;
dairies, loft IX V- Eggs, steady, at murk,
cases included, UVuHV. Cheese, steady,
lavaiBVic.
NEW YORK OEKEHAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day Various
Commodities,
NEW YORK, June 8. FLOUR Receipts.
20,804 bbls. ; exports, 'iO,733 btals. ; unsettle.!
by the wheat decline and quiet; winter
patents, $3.75(4.10; winter straights, $3.6n
8.75; Minnesota patents, $4.Zo'u4.50; winter
extras, $2.80U3.10; Minnesota bakers', $3.3541
8.65; winter low grade, U.6 Wi.W. Rye
flour, quiet: fair to good, 82.8oaX20; choice
to fancy, $3.25(3.46.
CORN MEAL Quiet; yellow western,
$1.12; city, $1.10: Brandywlna, nominal.
RYE Easy; No. $ western, 5M4, f. o, b.
afloat; state, 6658c, o. I. f. New York.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 61c e. i. f. Buf
falo: milling, ba.Ac, c. t. f. Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 32,1)76 bu.; exports,
813,359 bu. Spot easy; No. 2 red, 84c, ele
vator, and toe afloat; No. 1 noithern, Du
luth, 89c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard. Mini
tuba, 89c. f. o. b. afloat. News of clear
weather In all parts of the belt started out
a line of long wheat that broke prices ma
terially today. The public was a lair
seller and professionals went short. Later
prices rallied slightly on the lower visible
supply Increase and closed about steady at
Htic net decline. July, aO 13-168j1 i-16c,
closed 81c; September, 77 i-ltij7fic, closed
7Tc; December, TiVtitUV:, cluseu 77c.
CORN Receipts. 136.uio bu ; export. 31,
828 bu. Spot easy; No. 2, 6V, elevator,
and 674c afloat; No. 2 yellow, jiV; No. 3
white, 67c. Option market: Impaled by
the clear conditions west, longs sold con
siderable corn abio and prices gave way
about He the close being easy at H'aVkc
net decline, July. Wuc, closed at ooVc;
September, 53?Uo4c, closed 64c.
OATS Receipts, 84,700 bu. Spot easy; No.
3, 4"c; standard white, 43c; No. 3, SaVsc; No.
3 white, Uc; No. 3 white; 4Jc, irach
white, 404i 4.ic. Options weak and lower
with the other markets on the fine weather.
HAY Steady; spring, 76u-!t:; good to
choice. $1 Uil.60.
HOPS r Inn; Pacific oast. 1902 crop,
ISVu-aWc; 191. 16ol8c; olds, ful0c.
HlDr.S iulet; Galveston, 2u to 26 lbs.,
l&c; California. 21 to 26 lb, lttc; Texas dry.
34 to So lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Firm; acid. 2j25Hc.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4'i
43' c; Japan, nominal.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $10.8
12 1)0; mess, 1.0019 50; beef hams, $:9 0c
21.00; city, extra India in-3s, $16. Ooq l ,.(,
Cut meats, eaay; pickled bellies, S.',6(u 1 i.Zj.
pickled shoulders, $&.a8.D0; pickled Hams,
il.i (ull.50. Lard, steady; western steamed.
$4 16; refined, steady; continent. $3 25; South
America, M.M; oompounu, 4i.6-Hii8.00. Poi k.
Steady; family, $l8.2oiQ i.5u; thort clears,
318.0uti 19.60: mess. $18 2wuH(.75.
TALLOW Dull; city 3.oo per pkge.), Sc;
country (pkges. free). 6tuj iNc
BUTTER Receipts, L.tiU pkfc'.; firm;
state dairy, 17m'j)Vsc; creamery, l&ifUV.
EGGS Receipt, 12,732 pkgs. ; firmer; west
ern, extras. 18c; western, seconds to firsts.
Jt1 I C
METALS Spot tin declined 2 to 126 In
London, while futures lost 1 10s, cl lying
at 123 6s. Locally tin was lull and lower,
spot being ouoted at tJv'OiiJs ti. Copi er
declined l.s 6d for spot In IaiiuI mi, where it
closed at 57 2s 6d. and 1 3s 6d for futures,
which aere Dually quoted at 55 17s 61.
Ically coopor wax dull ind nominally
lower. I.Mke and electrolytic are quoted
at $14.604114.75. and casting at $14.00. Lead
waa unctiunged at 11 l w in Ixtndnn and
at $4 37 lu New York. Spelter waa un
changed at 21 2s id In London and at
$ 75 In the local market. Iron closed at
67s 3d In Glasgow and at 45s 9d in M dl'et
borough. Locally Iron Is dud and weak.
No. 1 foundry la quoted nominally at $:u0
ii-'lOt); No. 3 foundry, northern, at $19.wi
IS 6u; No. 1 foundry, routh irn and N'. 1
foundry. . soft, $l.t-j'-'0.n), warrants were
nouiiual.
Dnlntn GreUa Market.
DULUTU, Jan .-WliEAT-Clooa : To
75V4ff?J
7"
I
4
47
4Vl
4.1
arrive, No. 1 hard. 82V. No. 1 northern.
7(V; No. 3 northern. 7SVc; July, 7c; Sep
tember, 7! V'i 727c.
OATS 35 Vu 36.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trad ail Qeotatlens aa
Staple and Fancy Prod ace.
EGOS Fresh stock, loss oft, 124c
LIVE POULTRY - Hen. 10c; "Prtng
rhlcken per lb., Jr; roosters, according to
age. 4'ific; turkeys, 131fl6c; ducks, 7v;
gese, h'n'c. . ,
PCTTER-Packlng stock. 14HC; choice
dMrv In tubs 1f.'i?l7c: separator, Iiwne.
FP.ESH FISH-Fresh caught trout, !;
pickerel. 9c; pike, loc; perch. ic; buffalo, .c;
hltieflsh. 11c; whlteflah. 10c; salmon, 16c:
hsddock, lie; codfish. 12c: redsnspper. 10c;
lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c: lobsters, green,
per lb., 26c; bullheads, 10c; catfish, lie;
black ba. 17e; halibut. 11c; shad roe. 3oa
each; roe had. 75c each.
BRAN Per ton. $16. .
HAY Price quoted bv Omaha Wholeaale
Dealers' association? Choice No. 1 upland,
19. No. J. 850; medium. $8; coarae. $".fin.
Rve trnw, 86.50. The'e price are for hay
of pe.od color and (juallty. Demand fair and
reccnt light.
CORN 3c.
OATg-.14c.
RYE No. 2. 4Bf.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTATOES Northern stock, per
bu , KOflSBc; native, tAWBc.
NEW POTA TOES Southern, per lb., $c
TAR8LEY Per dos. bunches, 30c
I'AHSNIPS Per bu 40c.
Cl'CUMUERS Hothouse, per dot.. $L
SPINACH Home grown, per bu. basket,
40c.
HEANS Wax, per bu. box, $2.60; string,
per bu. box. $?.B0.
CAB RAO E New California, per lb.. 8o.
TOMATOES New Florida, per 8-basket
crate, $4. OHH4.60.
RHUBARB Per lb. le.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. 82.BO.
ONIONS New California dry onions, per
lb., 2c; Texas, per lb.. 2c. '
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Missouri, per 84-o.uart
case. $3.25 .
CHERRIES California, white and black,
per 10-1 b. box, $2.
CANTALOUPE Florida, per crate, $4.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, per 18-lb box. ISc.
ORANGES California navela, fancy, for
174 and smaller sizes, $C0O: for 160 and
larger sizes, J3 2; Mediterranean, all sites,
$3.H'5i3.?5; Jaffa, $3.006.26; fancy blood, per
half box, $2.00.
LEMONS California fancy, all lies, $3 60;
Llmnncrlns, California lemons, $4.50; Me
clnliis. $4.00.
DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
8c; per case of 30-lb. pkgn., $3.23.
PINEAPPLES Florida. $3.Xa3.50; Cuban,
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohloi per lb., lOo.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 3 green,
5c; No. 1 sa'ted, Yc; Nu. i salted, tc;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., Sc; No. 3.
veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., C'-c; dry salted
hides, Kn2c; sheep pelts, 25g;75c; horsehldes,
i.5oii(2.iu.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 3 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 8 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12Vc;
small, per lb., lie; cocoanuts, per doi., 61c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
6V; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
1.50.
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., Sftc; brass, heavy, per lb.,
HVkc; brass, light, per lb., 6Vc; lead, per lb.,
3c;. sine, per lb., 2c.
ME ARE GRAIS COMPANY.
Omaha Branch HO-111 Baard of Trad
Balldlaa-.
CHICAOO, June 8. WHEAT Market has
been easy and quiet, Influenced by Improved
weather, both eaat and west, clear In the
west and showers east of the Alleghenles.
English cables were off a fraction, but
Paris was lc higher. The July at St. Louis
was easier and they were moderate sellers
Clearances were 867,000. New York reports
12 loads taken for export. Local receipts
were 41 cars with none of contract, esti
mated for tomorrow, 45 cars. World's ship
ments were large, 12,269,000 bushels. On pas
sage, decreased, 666,000 bushels. The visible
decreased 1,817,000 bushels.
CORN The weather has been the factor
In the corn market and as the conditions
were favorable both In the west and east
they affected corn bearlshly. There seemed
to be an Inclination to sell out long corn,
The western offerings Increased some. The
acceptances put as nign as OJu.uuu nusneis.
There were about 100.000 bushels sold east.
Charters for 100,000 bushels. Local receipts
were 466 cars, with 21 of contract, estimates
for Tuesday 460 cars. The visible supply
Increased 46,000 bushels. World's shipments
decreased 148,000 bushels, clearances, 40,000
bushels.
OATS There has been some liquidation
In oata on the Improved weather conditions
east, which at the moment la the most
Important factor aa regards the oats crop.
There have been some good rains In New
York state and this sold the market off
'ifilc. Western offerings were better and
the eastern demand not so good. Cash
market wan off about as much as future.
Local receipts were 210 cara, with 22 of
contract grade: estimates for Tuesday. 280
cars. The visible decreased 536.000 bushels.
The local stock. 475.000. decreased 30,000.
New York reported 40.000 bushels takea for
export. Clearances, 14,000.
provisions The market has been dull
and eaay. Trade mostly changing. Hogs
were unchanged to 6c lower. There were
41.000 hogs here; 17.000 estimated for Tues
day. Hogs In the west. 60.2OO, against 63.600
last year WEARE GRAIN COMPANY.
St. I. on is Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. June 8. WHEAT Low: No.
$ red, cash, elevator, nominal: Julv 77c;
riimmmr, lijifinc; no. 2 nara. ntfip8C.
CORN No. 2. cash, nominal: Julv. 47Aa
47c; September. 4SVc.
OATS No. 2. cash, nominal; September,
S2c; No. 3 white. 61c, nominal.
x X K Nominal, 63c.
FLOUR Dull: red winter patents. tt.WVf
8.76; extra fancy and stralgnt. $3.30(5)3.66.
DiLtu limomy. sieaav. i2.uo.2b.
CORN MKAL Steady, $2.60.
BRAN Dull, with no business Dosalble-
east track quotable at 85c.
HAY Scarce and higher: timothy. 812.00
25.00; prairie. $10.00(ff14.00.
cotton Tiej iron, $1.05.
RAGGING 6&$tac.
TWINE Hemp. Be.
PROVISIONS-Pork, lobbing, standard
mess, $17.32Vt. Lard. $8.40. Bacon, dull;
boxed extra shorts, $10.00; clear ribs, $10. 2o;
short clear, $10.37V.
METALS Lead, steady. $4.824. Spelter,
quiet. $3 50.
ruiUKl-wealt; spring chickens, 174j
ISc; turkeys, 9c; duoka, c; geese, 8(&4c.
RUTTKR Creamery, l&g-.SIijc; dairy, 13
eisc.
eggs Higher, lSVie.
Recelnts. Bhlnmenta
Flour, bbls 2.000 "4.001
heat, bu 7.000 74.00.1
Corn, bu 10,0X1 66,000
Oats, bu 8,uuo 48,0
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
T onni l..l.. iittp . m et
No. 2 red western winter, firm, 6 4Hd; No.
1 northern spring, quiet, 6s 7d: No. 1 Call-
iiwiua, Bieauy, os ava. r uturei; wuiei;
July, 6s 3V, J. September, 6s ld.
CORN Spot: Firm; American mixed,
new, 6s Id; American mixed, old. 6s 2d.
Futures: Firm; June, is liHtd; July, 4s
Vd; September. 4a 6d.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS. June 8. WHEAT Cash,
79c; July, c: September, 7Hc. On
track, No. 1 hard, tuc; No. 1 northern,
iSc; No. 2 northern, 7bc; No. 8 northern.
77'a TSc.
FLOUR First patents. 84 204. SO: second
patents, $4 06'jj41o: first clears, $3.1lxjj3.2U;
second clears, $iSi62.40.
BRAN In bulk. $14.2614 60.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. June 8 The visible supply
of grain on June 6, as compiled by the New
York Produce exchange. Is as follows:
WHEAT-22.711.0on bu.; decrease, l.K&7,000.
CORN 4 .931. 00 bu.; Increase, 4fi,000.
OATS 4.;ii.wo0 bu.; decrease. 6CO.00O.
RYEScO.Wo bu. ; decreise, 271.0X1.
BARLEY-O74.000 bu.; decrease, 256.000.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 8. WHEAT Steady.
No. 1 northern. 86c; No. 2 northern, 82ja4c;
1 , . I . -CI, &'L
RYE-Steady. No. 1. 6363c.
BARLEY Dull. No. j 8;c. gampl,, 42Q
63c.
CORN-July. t:c bid.
Kansns City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 8 WHEAT Close:
Julv. 6i46e; September. 4c.
CORN June. 43V344c; September, 120
Philadelphia Prodneo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 8. BUTTER
Steady, fair demand. Extra western cream
ery, 23c; nearby prints. 24c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. June 1 SEED Clover, firm;
October, f62l4j.
Wheat Flnrrr at Trliea.
BAN FRANCISCO, June I There has
been, quite a Curry in tae wheat utarket
since the failure of Eppinger A Co. waj
announced on Saturday. December wheat
closed on Saturday at $1.C. It opened
today at $1.3lHc, but soon declined to
1. .'-. and a alight rally to $1. fol
lowed. The close at noon today was weak
at that figure. Holders were timid and
showed a nlsposition to sell, but there
were tew offers.
KW YORK STOCKS ASD BOJDS.
Prlees Slump Again freverely, bat Ht-
eorer a Fraction at t lose.
NEW YORK. June 8.-Further severe In
roads upon prices of stocks were made
today tinder a renewal of active liquida
tion. In the last hour of the market this
liquidation had apparently spent its force
and In order to cover their short con
tract, the room traders were obliged to
bid up prices from 1 to 1ft for the active
stocks, curtailing by that much the ex
treme losses of the day. The extrnme
selling was among the corn carriers and
the cotton carriers and the coalers were
also subject to heavy selling pressure.
These movement were caused In part by
the belated planting of the corn crop, the
poor connltlon of tne cotton crop and the
fears that labor trouble will again break
out In the anthracite mining region. An
unconfirmed rumor that the new Rock Is
land authorities are taking steps In the
matter of rates and threaten a wide
spread unsettlement In their territory wa
current, but It wan not clear that It had
anything to do with today's weakness.
Rook Inland Itself was not ns weak as
some other stocks. The decline of over 3
fiolnts In Atchison and the heavy dealings
n that stock combined to make It tne
most consDlciioun in the dav's trnillnir The
3 drop In Reading was somewhat sensa
tional, in view or the recent support In
that stock and some of the northwestern
stocks, shared In todav's weakness. Chi
cago & Northwestern sold down to 169 and
Nortnern Securities on the curb went to
a new low record. It wan to be expected
from the showing made by the banks In
tho Saturday's statement there waa some
calling of loans and forced liquidation as
a resuu. i ne selling came rrom mnny
directions. London Joining In the early of
ferings on account of the advance in the
discount rates of the Imperial Hank of
Germany, t Comminslon houses were also
very general sellers on orders from many
part of this country. A small engage
ment of gold for export to Germany jts
announced, but this was without special
effect, as the question of large exports
was an open one, in spite of the lowering
of the exchange rate, owing to the demand
for money In Germany nnd the decline in
tne sterling rate Doth at Berlin and Paris.
It in reported that German banks. In their
eagerness to obtain allotments of the lately
Issued Imperial loan, have committed them
selves so largely an to demand a recall
of German credits placed abroad. Demand
lor money in Germany Is also attributed to
reviving Industrial activity. In our own
market preparation In being made for the
payment of an Installment of $7,500,000 of
the subscriptions to the Metropolitan Se
curities company, due on Wednesday. The
60 per cent Installment on the new Penn
sylvania stock, calling for $45.0uO.OOO, la
fiayable from June 15 to June 27, although
t Is understood that the Pennsylvania
company's six months loan for 840.fj.t
secured last January, Is to be paid oft
with the proceeds of the subscriptions. In
pite of the severe declines today there
was singularly little talk of financial em
barrassment. But discussion In banking
circles of the size of loans accorded to In
dividual capitalists, especially among those
whose recent great fortunes have resulted
from the Industrial combination process,
Indicate formidable figures. It is well
understood that very large loans of this
character are in process of repayment and
It is commonly believed that important
settlements have been made by private
agreement, involving very large transfers
of holdings In Important railroad systems
and arousing suggestions of possible
changes on the control. There was a no
ticeably firm tone today in a few stocks
which have suffered most from some of
the recent liquidation, notably Pennsyl
vania, New 1 ork Central, St. Paul and
Southern Pacific. But at other points the
absorption of the offerings was still on a
descending scale and clearly in the nature
of acceptances rather than a bidding for
stocks. The closing was about steady at
the rally.
Bonds were Irregular. Total galea par
value, $2,405,000.
United State bond were all unchanged
on the last call.
Following are the quotations on the New
York Stock exchange:
Atchison 1 So. Rsllwsr pfd M
do pfd IttVTexii & Pacific 37t4
Btltlnore Ohio... MS T., tit. U W xovt
do ptd Mt do p(d 4u
CtMdltn Pmclno ....MOM Union Ptclfio t;
Canada Boutharn .... 47 do ptd ?
Chrn. it Ohio
i8S Wabaih
Chicago 4fc Alton...
do pfd
Chicago 4k Ot. W..
do 1st pfd
do M pfd
Chicago A N. W...
Chlcao T. as T....
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. V..
Colo. Southern ... .
do lal pld
do Id pld
Data. A Hudaoa...
Dia., L. A W
Danw A R. O....
do pfd
Erlo
do 1st ptd
do Id pfd
Ou Nor. pld ,
Hocking Valley ...
do pfd
Illlnola Cantral ....
Iowa Central
do ptd
241 do pfd
W W. A U B
IIV do d pfd....
7Vi Win. Cantral ...
Jin do pfd
.
. 4
. 22
.
. 1
. 40
.170 lAdama Kxpreas
.221
134 Aroer. Expreaa
...IKS
...Mo
...lWI
...
... Xik
... Kfc
... iO
... 1
... 4.v!
... S
... kiia.
...
... to,
...1M
...10V
...176
... la
... llii
... t
... 4ui
... tw
... Jf4,
... 15va
... Mis
...
... MS
...
...
...hi
... 1J"4
...
...lit. Ik
... tola
....
...
... 134
... 47l
... 31 H
Su
.... 83
.... :ih
... y
....
. .. 4a '4
....
... lUit
. ii V. 8. Expreaa...,
. 14 iWella-Fargo Kx..
. KVAmal. Copper ...
. lAmar. C. A F...
. do pfd
.Wlk'Amcr. Lin. Oil...
.14to do pld ,
. VAmer. 8. A R...
. (UV do pfd ,
. JIVAna. Min. Co....
. VBrk. Rap. Tr....
. bb Colo. F. A I
.180 Con. Gas
. H Con. Tob. pfd....
. 1 General Electrlo
,1U Hocking Coal ...
. 24 Int'n'i Paper ...
. 47 I do pfd
L. B. A W
80 Int'n'l Power ...
do pfd I'D Laclede Uaa
Loula. A Nasb
llOtt Nat. Blacult ..
lit ,. National Lead
12oa No. American .
22k Paclflu Coast ..
Manhattan L ....
Met. St. Rr
Mexican Central .
Mexican National
Minn. A HI. L. ...
Mltaourl Pacific ..
M., K. A T
i Pacific Mall
.. ;8
People's Uaa
Preaaed 6leei Car.
do pfd
Republic Steal ...
..101
.. 28
do pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Nor. A Weal
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennaylvanla
Reading
163 I do pfd
12S Bi.gmr
J4t Tenn. C. A I
as V. B. A P. Co....
2t' do pfd
124 rt U. 8. Leather
4 I do pld
81 lu: 8. Rubber
iV do pfd
tit U. 8. 8leel
74 j do pld
o lat ptd
do Zd pfd
St. L. A 8. F
do lit pfd
do id pfd 24k
Weatern Union ...
Am. Locomotive .
St. L. 8. W la
do pfd 27 la
do pfd
K C. Southern...
do pfd
Rock Island
St. Paul 149li
do pfd lib
80. Patlfie 4
80. RaUway
.. t4lt do pld
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 8. Prime paper, 4-VM
S per cent. Sterling demand easier at
14.874(4.80 for demund and at $4. 80 lor W
days; posted rates, $4.854 and $4.8814;. Com
mercial bills, $4.844; bar silver, 5Jc; Mex
ican dollars, 42c; government bonds steady;
railroad bjnds irregular. Close: Money on
call firm at 2(8 4 per cent, highest 4, closing
offered at 2. Time money firm; 60 da vs.
4a4V4j per cent; 90 days, 4Vtt'5; 6 months.
6V.'I
The closing quotations on Donas are at
folio we:
V. 8. ret. 3a. rag
do coupon
do 3a. ref
do coupon
do new 4a, ref.
do coupon
do old 4a, res..
do coupon
do 6a. res
do coupon
Alchiaon fen. 4s..
ado adj. 4a
B. A O. 4a
l Hocklns Valley 4lta..l0
.lua L. A N. unl im
.lot 14
lo.'li xilex. Central 4a
T 1
luile' tlo lat Inc
2J
.1"W iMInn. A St. L. 4S..1M0
Ui M.. K. A T. 4a.
. IM14
. ;'
.1024
.in
vnn
" do 3a
Ill N. Y. C. f. S'e..
10-V4 M, 1. C. f. 6a....
1021a No. Pacific 4a ,
1U0 I do 3s
69 N. A W. con. 4a.
lOlVHeadlUK (c. 4a...
do lias
do conv. 4a...
Canada 80. ta..
St. L. A I. M. o. 6a..lliw
luO'i St. L. A 8. P. 4a.... l
sett. l. a. w. la..
.K4lai ado 3a
.. 73 8. A. A. P. 4a...
.VH'i 80 PaclBo 4a
Central of Oa. 6a
do la Inc
Chea. A O. 41,1...
i
7lt
H
C. A. Ilia
. 7l 80. Raliaay 6a...
.114
C, H. A Q. a. 4a.... ts iTeiaa A Pacific la.. 11314
C, U. A 8. P. g. 4a.. ll T.. St. L. A W. a.. 73V
C. A N. W. e. Ta....iaH Lnloo Paclfle 4a.
..102
C. R. I. A P. 4a. ..106
do coov. 4a.
.... 4
...U
. . . .104
....lit)
.... 1
.... 1
CCC. A SI. L. f. 4a.
8
aWabaab. la
Chlcafo Ter. 4a
Colorado 8. 4a
D. A R. 0. 4a
Erie prior Ilea 4a....
do general 4a
IK. W. A D. C. la...
xBld. sOffered.
, Mil
.
rnii
64
1(17
do ia
do deb. B
xWeat Share 4a..
iw. CLE. 4a.
Wis. Central 4a.
I
Boston Stock 4aota:ioas.
BOSTON, June 8. Call loans, 3Q4 per
cent; time loans, 4S46 per cent. Official
closing prices on storks and bonds:
Atchleoa 4s
AUblaon
do pfd
Boeton A Albany...
Doaion A Maine..,.
N. Y . N. H A H.
Fltchburs pfd
I'nloB Pacific
Mi. Central
Amer. Bucar
do pfd
anitlAmalgamaled
.. Via
.. 26
. .46
.. uit
.. tCia
.. Tt
.. II
.. T
.. 4:
.. 14
.. iJ
.. 1
.. &
.. lit
..111,
..
.. S
.. u
.. iv,
.. 4
.. t
V7 Blugbam
2le Cal. A Hecla.
..tho
Centennial
.141
.1H
.lie
. t
. 1JH
Copper Range
Dominion Coal
Pranklln
lale Hoyale ...
Mohawk
Old Dominion ...
Oeceola
Parrot
..ill
..14T4
Aner. T. A T...
Doai. I. A 8
General Klertria
Maaa. Electric .
do ptd
felted Prult ....
V. 8. 8teei
do pfd
Wealing conuaoa
Adventure
Allows
It klulucv
.174 fanta Ke Copper.
.. tilt Tamarack
. tl t Trtmooutala
..101 Trlnltv
.1114 t'nited States ....
. li t ub
. k Vt. iori
. i A Winona
4 Wolverine
Foreign Flnaarial.
LONDON. June 8. Money was abundant
In the market today. The indebtedness to
the Rank of England is expected to be
cleared off tomorrow. Discounts were
sympathetically weak. On the Stock ex
change operators were Idle, with the ex
ception of arranging the account. The In
creasing of the Berlin bank rate from 31
to t per cent had a weakening influence
Consols were easier. Home rails were weak.
Americans opened depressed and below
parity, rallied sllghtlv on local support,
subsequently hroke sharply and closed flit.
The amount of bullion taken Into the Rank
of EiiKlund on balance today was 1l70.i.
PARIS, June 8. Business on the bourse
today opened hesitating, the weakness of
gold mines affecting the whole list. At
the close prices were weak. Three per rent
rentes, 9f 3Sc for the account. Exchange
on Ixndon, 5f 17c for check.
BERLIN, June 8. Price on the bourse
todsy were rather weak and trading was
moderate. Canndlsn Pacific was lower. The
rate of discount of the Imperial Punk of
Germnny wbs raised todny from 34 to 4
per cent. Before the central committee of
the bnnk President Koch gave the reason
for raising the discount rate. He snld the
Inst return showed $,-.SOO.ono higher liabili
ties than a year sgo. The metal stock was
$40,500,000 less. The relation of the liabilities
to the assets on May 31 wa never so un
favorable before. At that date the note
circulation, particularly uncovered note
was unusuallv large, private deposit were
below last year's minimum, money wa
scarce in the open market, the private rate
of discount wss rising and Germany's gold
balance, with foreign countries, wns much
worse than In previous years. The chief
reason for raising the rate of discount wss
to attract foreign gold. The bank greatlv
needed to strengthen It status for the end
of the quarter, and for the autumn, because
the monev situation abroad, especially in
the United State, was not reassuring. The
newspaper express the hope that the
higher rate of discount will cause a return
of monev from the United States, since the
extension of lonns might cause a disturb
ance in the German market. Exchange on
London, 20m 44Vjpfgs for checks.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. June 8. Closing quotations
Consols for money . 1
do account !
Anaconda 4
Atohlnon M'
do pfd
Baltimore Ohio.... 7
Canaillin Pacific
rheupeake A Ohio... 94
Norfolk A Weatern... 47
An nflt
I
Ontario A Western.
Pennayl'enla
f5S
T
42
!1V4
it,
i
(ft 14
fl4
3!
24j
26
46
Rand nlnea
Reading
do let pfd
do Id pfd
Southern Railway..
A r. nM
Chlcaso O. W..
C., M. A St. P.
PeFleera
Denver A ft. O
do pfd
Erie
do lrt pfd....
do 2d pfd....
SI1
. ID
,
, 33
, M
,
Southern Pacific...
Vnlon Pacific
do pfd
United States Steel.
do pfd
Wahaeh
do pfd
US
t n. A M..t. 1 1 Hi
Missouri, rv. er 1....
BAR SILVER-Stoudy at 24Hd per ounce.
MONEY 2jiH per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for both short
and three-months' bills is 2 15-ll'83 per cent.
TVerr York Mining: tlnotatlons.
NEW YORK, June 8 The following are
the quotations on the New York Stock ex
change:
Adams Con
Alice
llreece
Prunewlck Con..
Comatnck Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va.
Horn Silver
Iron Stiver
Lcadvllle Con...
X Asited.
. SO Little Chief
. to lontarlo ....
. 30 jnphlr
. 4 lll'hnenlx .
. 8
.450
.160
. S
. K
. IS
. 80
. 21
.ltd
71, PotOBl
..150
..110
..125
.. J
Havana
Sierra Nevada ..
Small Hopes ...
Standard
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, June 8.-COTTON-Klrm.
Sales, l,5u0 bales. Ordinary, 9 9-16c;
good ordinary, 10 6-lbc; low middling,
11 3-16c; middling, 12 l-lte; good middling,
12 S-ltSc; middling fair, lic, nominal. Re
ceipts, 1,376 bales; stock, 71,197 bales. Fu
tures firm; June, 12 70c bid; July, 12.98(g)
12.9!c; August, 12.6fMrlJ.olc; September, lO.fcO
I(il0.o0c; October, 9.2'fi9.K3c; November. 9.42
8.4:lc; December, 9.42c; January, 9.43Cfl9.46c.
NEW VOIIK, June 8. COTTON Opened
Arm it an advance of 6rul2 points under
higher cables and small receipts for the
day. Liverpool at the time of the local
opening was about 3'u5 points higher,
whareas a decline had been expected, and
tho port receipts were estimated at around
3,003 bales, against 6.479 last year. Trading
at first was not particularly active nnd
the market continued displaying consider
able firmness, but on the whole ruled some
what irregular. The weather was not sat
isfactory; rain reported in southern belt
and flood accounts from the Carollnas
caused the trade to take a bullish view of
the situation. Europe and Wall street
operated on the buying side and several
large commission houses had good buying
orders from New Orleans. Around mid
day the market became very active and
excited, with July exhibiting strength al
most a, remarkable as during the tre
mendous advances of Inst month. The gain
was started by the sensational developments
at New Orleans, where July was being hid
up 10 points at a Jump tinder heavy buying
by the bull leader. Here shorts became
panic stricken and both July and AugUHt
were forced up at a rapid rate. July, sell
ing as low at 11.34c on the call, was forced
up to 11.82c at the best level, which occurred
Just at the close, this being the best point
of the day and season. In New Orleans ihe
advance was even more pronounced. Julv
shot up from 12.80c to 13.00c, with not an
intermediate sale. August and September
also reached new high records In the local
market, the former touching 11.17c and the
latter 10.27c. The close was near the best
point of the day and net 126rf6 points
higher. Total sales of futures were esti
mated at 360.000 bales. Estimated tomor
row's receipts at leading points were mod
erate. 8T. LOUIS, June 8 COTTON Qult.
Middling. llc. Sales, none. Recelnts, 113
bales; shipments, 1,893 bales; stock, 5.533
bales. .
LIVERPOOL, June 8. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices 6 points
higher; American middling fair, 6.86d; good
middling. 6.6fid; middling, 6.5ld; low mid
dling, 6.30d; good ordinary, 6.0fid; ordinary,
6.8d. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales,
of which 500 were for speculation and ex
port and Included 6,100 American. Receipts
since last report, 14.000 bales,- Including
13,200 American. Futures opened firm and
closed with near months firm and distant
positions quiet. American middling, g. o.
c, June. 6.2Mr.27d: June and July, S.22'0
6.23d; July and August, B.l8''a6.19d ; August
September. 6.0?fti.03d; . September-October,
6.57d: October-November. 6.24'a6.2fd; November-December.
6.13Tr5,14d; December-January,
B lfifto.lld; January-February, 0.09
5.10d; February-March, B.OSrS.lOd.
OU and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Pa., June 8.-OIL Credit bal
ance 150. certificates, no bid. Shipments
11.513 bbls.: average 69.4t3: runs 144 MS: av
erage 88.359. Shipments Lima 131.874; average
4.f90; runs. 90 161: average. 80.151.
SAVANNAH. Oa., June 8 OIL Turpen
tine, firm. 454c. Rosin Arm. A. B, C, 31.70;
D, $1.75; E, J1.80; F. 11.85; G. 81.90: H. $2.40;
I. $3.00: K. $3 05: M, $3.05; N, $3.20; W. a,
$3 30: W. W. $3.60.
NEW YORK. June 8. OIL Cottonseed.
dull: prime crude nominal; tprlme yellow,"
wnfrrinic. reiroieum steaay; rennea Mew
York, $8.65: Phllsdelnhla and Baltimore.
$8.50; in bulk. $5.0. Turpentine quiet. 49
50c. Rosin steady; strained common to
good, s2.o5ft2.10.
LONDON. June 8. OIL Calcutta lin
seed spot, 31s 3d: Unseed, 22s lOHd. Tur
pentine spirits. 38s 9d.
Snarnr and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. June 8. SUGAR Dull;
open kettle. 2Si&3 7-16e: open kettle cen
trifugal. 3Kmc; centrifugal whites, 4 1-lSc;
yellows, 3i4c; seconds, 2U3c.
MOLASSES Open kettle, nominal. 13
?r; centrifugal, fr'ol3c; syrup, nominal, 19
h24e.
NEW YORK. June 8 -SU-'IAR Arbuckle
Bros, have made an advance of 60 per loO
lbs. In sugars, with 4.70c as a basis for
granulated. Raw, steady: fair refining.
3le; centrifugal. 96 test. S.19S2c; molases
suirnr. 2 29-32e. Refined, easy.
MOLASSES Steady ; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 31(g4nc.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlte.
NEW YORK. June 8 EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet, hut dried fruit Is held
with confidence and in some instances
above quotations. Common are quoted at
4u5Vic: orlme at 6Hc, choice at 6c, fancy
at 6VS7H;o.
CALIFORNIA DRIED Fr.UITS Spot
prunes are firm under a fair Jobbing de
mand, while some innulry for export Is
also reported. Quotations range from 3c
to 7c for all grades. Apricots are firmer
under n fair demand at ifisAiC for choice
and li(?il2Hc for fancy. Punches steady at
767Hc for choice and 8Hfrl0Vkc for fancy.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, June 8.-COFFEE-Spot
Klo. quiet; num. quiet, f utures opened
quiet at unchanged prices and ruled quiet
with featureless foreign markets, but
turned rather easy under further liquida
tion and was finally dull at unchanged
prices to a decline of 6 points. Hales were
s.dou nags, including june, a..uc; eeuiemDer,
SWc; Nevember, 4.'6o; December, 42jc;
March, 4.55c; May, 4. boo.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, June 8 DRY GOODS
Market has not opened with briskness, and
yet reports of more or Wa business are
reportu 1 at satisfactory prices. The flood
situation and Its destruction to property
and merchandise were topics of general
discussion and Interest. No developments
lu the 4.1'lce situation has occurred.
M'ool Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 8. WOOL In demand;
medium grades and combing, HVJi-; light
tine. 117V; heavy fine, K(jji4l4o; tub
washed, lMi29u.
NEW YORK. June 8 WOOL Firm; do
mestic fleece, 2"i.i2e.
Klarln Butter Market.
ELGIN, June 8. BUTTER ruled firm on
the board of trade today, aelllng at 22 cents
a pound, an advance of half a cent from
laat week. The output for the district or
the week was 828,0U pounds.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Beoeipti Light and Prioei Adranced
Ten to Pifteeo CenU.
HOGS SOLO
SHADE LOWER
Only a Few Cara ol Sheep and Lambs
ad as the Demand Waa Active
for Good Stuff Trices Showed
No Quotable Change.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 8.
Receipts were
Cattle. Hogs, tthcep.
Oiuciai Alomlay 2.61
Hume day last week 1,316
4.0JI
1.444
l.s.u
3,i01
642
7. oil
ft.ool
4.664
6. .472
Dame week tiefore 2,tvi
bame three weeKS ago... 1.67
ha me four weeks ago.... 2.4S7
Bame uay last year 2,171
6,124
RKCL'li-T8 FOR THE YKAR TO DATE.
'The loiiowlng table shows the receipts of
cattle, hoga and sheep at fctouth Oinana for
the year 10 dale and comparisons wltli last
year: lsnm. iwt. inc. Dec.
l at lie 4.wi 3u,ZSl i,til
Hogs l.Uuu.LM l,lt,A43 109,716
blieep 641,730 3bi,slo 156,818
Average price paid for bogs at. South
Omaha lor the last several dajs with com
parisons: Date. j 1903. 19u2.l)l.lXJO.lW9.lS9S.18t7.
May 16... I
May its...
May 17...
May 18...
May IK...
May
May 21...
May Zl...
May 23...
May 1.4...
May fo...
May S...
May 27...
May 28...
May 29...
May 30...
May 31...
June ....
June 2....
June 3....
June 4....
June 6....
June 6....
June 7....
June 8....
6 2H 7 12
8 3ufei 7 0i
I 7 13,
27H
7 12
t 2.7.1 7 111
24 I 7 0S
i iH: 7 tw,
lf'Si 7 0s
1 7 U
6 3 6 !
o i7t 6 7
6 72l 7 02
5 70- 7 0i
6 soki 7 lui
6 tk3
6 t
6 72,
0 7i
I
6 73)
6 t7
b tKli
5 61
6 .
6 Sl
I
5 60i
6 63
6 toil
6 Ml
6 1
6 70;
5 701
6 71
6 701
6 71
6 76
6 7X1
6 21
6 U
8 20
fe U
8 671
3 63f
3 6
8 OKI
4 001
m"
8 62
8 60 1
3 2i
8 osj
8 6o
11(1
4 261
4 to I N
4 1 I U
4 36 8 ol
0 lu,
e
6 03
4 2k
4 2t
3 :3
8 62
3 62
6 Cs
6 01
4 83
4 25
a lrt 1
6 t4
H
4 8d
4 ui
4 tu
4 !U
4 SB,
4 H
3 43
3 40
4 17
4 l 1 n
4 2UI 3 34
4 OS 8 34
I 3
4 10
4 14 3 39
4 21 3 40
4 12, 2
4 03 3 36
4 101 3 32
3 31
4 01, '
3 88 8 30
3 81 1 3 31
3 bUi
e
8 60
3 67:
3 61
7 111
8 93
8 07 I
3 50
7 07
3 6o
6 W
t 131
4 83
e
8 68
6 76V8I 7 21
6 7H 7 1j
' I 7 18,
6 8UHI I
4 1
4 l l
4 95
3 Ml
3 67
8 60
6 02 1
Indloatea Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Railway. Cattle. Hogs.sh'p.Hr'es.
C, M. & St. P. Ry 3 19
Union Pacific system.. 22 3 .. ..
C. ct N. W. Ry 4 8
F., E. c M. V. Ry 25 8 1 3
L' SL P., M. at O. Ry.. 9
U. At M. Ry 48 23
C, U. c Q. Ry 1 U
K. C. & St. J 8
C, R. 1. ec P., east 1
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 113 14 6 8
The disposition of the oay's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purcnaslng tne num
ber of head indicated;
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 333 t14 ....
Swltt and Company 403 843 61
Cudahy Packing Co 5K5 891 862
Swilt. country 134
Armour, Sioux City 136 ....
Armour, country 706 937 2
Vansant fe 00 z .... ....
Carey & Benton ?3
Lubman & Co 1 .... ...
Huston & Co 8
L. F. Husz 23
Wolf & Murnan i7
Hill & Son 1
H. L. Hamilton M
Lee Rothschild 79
Sam Wertheimer ol .... ....
Other buyers 119
Totals 2,607 4,520 915
CATTLE Receipts of cattle were mod
erate at mis point tnls morning and in fact
were considerably iignier man was genet
ally anticipated. Had It not been for the
fact that considerable stock came from
Kansas City territory the supply would
have been exceptionally short. Owing to
the crippled conaltion ot the packers at the
southern markets buyers were all out early
and trading was very brisk, with prices
mucn higher. . -
Beef steers were In big demand both from
local and outside buyers and owing to the
light receipts the big bulk of the offerings
was out of first Hands long before 10
O'clock. The market could safely be quoted
HK41 loo mgiier man last Friday, or ibiJbc
higher than the low time Thursday. All
m.a1.p . 1. I .... . . . . . ...... I .. . . .. ...... 1
as the light and handy-weights, as there
were not enougn on sale to give buyers a
chance to choose. As high as $4.90 was
paid for a bunch weighing 1,293 per head.
There were scarcely more than a dozen
loads of cows and heifers 011 sale, as nearly
everything was steers, the rame as was the
case all last wceK. cow buyers were also
anxious for supplies and everything was
picked up in a hurry at prices ranging
safely a dime higher than those in force
at the close of last week. Even tae medium
kinds, such as were more or less neglected
last week, sold without difficulty at the
advance.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all responded
to the advance to a greater or less extent
and all the desirable grades could be quoted
a little Higher.
The sun was shining again this morning,
so speculators took hold of tho few Block
ers and feeders that arrived and paid a
little stronger prices for anything at all
desirable. As high at $4.50 and $4.60 was
paid for yearlings of good quality. The
common stuff waa more or less neglected,
the same as usual. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
1..
1..
IT..
1..
1..
1..
$..
1..
Av. Pr. No. At. Pr.
. euO 1 76 1U4 4 tV
.1020 t 15 1 luu) 4 M
..1U44 1 0 17 1277 4 60
no 400
21....
4....
10....
...
13....
43....
..1144 4 60
..1144 4 60
..1010 4 00
..11)70 4 00
..low 4 00
.. 830 4 00
1-1 4 40
801 4 60
looo 4 66
116i 4 66
1.
7i0 4 00
1 610 4 00
4 4 10
0 a74 4 20
:. 4 10
11 a2& 4 26
26 1125 4 26
2 11W) 4 30
6 848 4 30
16 8X8 4 36
12 10KJ 4 36
?0 ;.U13 4 36
7 1086 4 33
4 1007 4 36
( M 4 36
22 1134 4 40
1 11U0 4 40
1 1100 4 40
J 1140 4 40
J loo 4 40
4 1147 4 40
84 1070 4 40
7 lu0 4 40
40 10X1 4 40
33 874 4 40
10 M4 4 40
11 5 4 45
4 1145 4 46
21 107 4 46
16 im 4 50
18..
.1203 4 66
41 12t5 4 66
18 1107 4 65
1260 4 0
18 1070 4 0
19 1101 4 40
14 130 4 80
26 1132 i 80
22 Ium) 4 40
22 1134 4 M
23 1081 4 40
27 1173 4 40
36 1188 4 to
21 1218 4 80
11' 1128 4 66
40 12,8 4 46
:: 1145 4 85
It 1365 4 46
37 1344 4 85
tt 1218 4 45
24 1087 4 46
20 1370 4 7u
36 1H..3 4 75
1 1340 4 75
18 1268 4 7a
41 1287 4 80
26 1264 4 80
33 13i2 4 80
24 1238 4 85
34 1"M 4 60
18 1283 4 80
STEERS AND HEIFERS
24 711 1 80 64 t7 4 45
87 4 10 34 lilt 46
2 136 4 25 20 881 4 85
13 830 4 30 83 .1213 4 10
21 loo 4 ii
STEERS AND COWS.
14 885 4 00
COWS.
1 730 I 00 3 1170 t 75
1 840 2 00 41 1070 I 15
1 618 2 25 3 810 3 80
4 846 2 45 1 M IN
( 1.8 2 70 1 1340 I 80
1 K0 IN 10 1021 I 80
1 1010 a 00 2 12:16 a 80
a 823 a 00 a 8.13 a ao
1 tw a 00 1 28 a ao
1 870 a 10 1 11.10 I 86
( 834 a 10 4 1020 a 86
I ' a 15 a 1160 a 20
a .j a 16 1 1040 a o
4 ks lit a 1043 a 80
1 1010 3 25 a lont a 80
1 800 a 25 10 884 a 80
1 W I !S I , 860 a 80
1 126 a 26 1 1083 4 00
1 100O a 26 1 1424 4 00
( 4 3 30 1 lloo 4 00
1 1120 3 40 1006 4 Ot
625 I 40 I lift) 06
1 817 3 46 3 1181 i 10
4 1020 3 46 1 1210 4 10
1 826 8 60 1 12.10 4 10
1 : a 60 1 1220 4 10
1 100 a to a 1044 4 10
3. ' 884 I 60 1 1183 4 10
2 1116 4 60 t lof8 4 10
3 84 a o5 4 1182 4 10
I UI4 I o a Ilia 4 10
12 780 3 40 6 1014 4 10
15 937 3 70 1 li20 4 10
14 784 a 10 4 1375 4 20
4 316 a 75 1 1260 4 50
1 .'...1640 3 75 1 1270 4 28
1 1180 a 15 1 1240 4 26
COWS AND HEIFERS.
II 481 a to
HEIFERS.
1 682 t 80 1 610 4 II
a 664 I 20 1 870 4 15
1 330 I 6fl 4 875 4 25
26 1" 2 80 1 415 4 25
1 570 I 80 1 860 4 40
CALVES.
1 133 i 00 2 165 4 00
1 80 i 00 1 ltd oo
102 I 25 4 11 4 00
1 210 i 60 1 130 4 1)0
1 140 6 76 1 180 4 00
4 117 I '6 1 136 4 25
1 160 4 00 2 2o2 I 80
BULI.8.
1 1060 I K 1 140 8 14
1 loao 3 25 1 1640 3 10
1 1240 a 16 1 1430 a 75
1 840 a 80 1 1464 80
I Iks) I M 1 Uv I le
A fountain of Ore
Such Is the literal, matter-of-fact description of the property ownwlJyiL?
flnuth Dewey, Bunnyslde and "Great Dewey" Mining Compenlee. And this proj
erty Is In the very heart of the greatest gold mining district In America l nun
der Mountain, Idaho.
Read Both Sides Do
The "Great Dewey"
has six claims about 128 acres about
a third leaa than the South Dewey. The
company's capitalisation la $.r.000,00;
face value of the shares $1.00 real,
present value $8.00. The mine produced
steadily last year over $1,0H0 (a day)
with a small 10-stamp mill. It has more
than $40,0u0,000 of medium grade ore In
etgni.
developed an Inexhaustible supply of gold ore OF THE SAME CHARACTER AND
RICHNESS AS THAT OF ITS NEIGHBOR, the "Great Dewey."
Consider Well, But Consider Now!
We invite the closest Investigation of our proposition. It Is not a specula
tionIt Is a business In which you have at ppesent the opportunity to enter
on terms which mean an Immense pront on your Investment. flock Is selling
rapidly and you will not long be able to get It at ten cents. Write us for op
tion on a block of stock until you hare made full Investigation. In any case
write today for cur free prospectus,
THE SOUTH DEWEY MINING CO., Ltd.
Suite S, 739-740 Stock Exchange Building, Chicago, III.,
Or, M. J. ureevy, 414 Bee Building, Omaha, Nebraska.
1 ltM l to 1 into 8 ts j
1 960 I 66 1 M0 8 86
1 1490 I to J 11M 4 00
1 180 I 86 1 1640 4 00
1 1060 I 45 1 1300 4 00
1 1720 I 10
STOCK CALVES.
1 440 $ 16
STAGS.
1 ie 4 oo
STOCK COW8 AND HEIFERS.
1 140 I 10 U 604 a to
l no a oo i too a at
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 186 a 00 10 871 4 II
1 480 I 00 1 6M 4 II
I (tl I It 1 460 4 25
1 170 4 00 10 944 4 26
1 446 4 00 83 721 4 24
4 165 4 10 (6 144 4 60
1 380 4 10 t 181 4 80
10 431 4 10 24 Til 4 60
1 830 4 10 47 664 4 40
HOGS There was about a normal run of
hogs here today for a Monday and the
market opened fairly active and generally
2Vic. higher than Saturday. The greatest
advance was on the mixed hogs, as the
prime heavies did not seem to Improve to
any great extent. The bulk of the mixed
hogs sold from $5.77 to $5.824. with the
choicer loads going largely from $6.824 to
$o.86. The light loads sold from $a 75 down.
There was not much change in the market
from start to finish so far as the prices
paid were concerned, but at the same time
trading did not seem to be quite as brisk
toward the close aa it was at the opening.
Everything, though, was out of first hands
before the middle of the forenoon. Repre
sentative sales:
No. A. 8h. P. No. A. SB. Pr.
84 !n 120 6 70 11 til 40 I 40
69 222 ... i 75 44 264 40 I 80
72 181 ... I 16 11 230 140 I 10
45 Ill ... 6 75 43 240 ... 1 80
84 201 40 6 76 64 259 140 i 10
14 184 80 6 75 42 243 80 80
77 216 40 774 42 276 120 I 82
71 236 1 20 6 77 14 241 40 t 82
41 262 120 I 77 17 180 ... 6 82
62 261 40 I TT 44 264 80 I 83
16 221 180 6 17 48 141 120 8 12
49 234 J20 6 77 44 .239 120 6 82
42 160 ... 8 77 84 136 80 I 86
46 24 ... K 80 41 289 80 6 86
64 261 40 I 80 67 ttl 140 ( 86
69 239 120 I 80 40 289 80 I 86
42 121 160 t 80 19 284 100 I 16
62 237 120 t 80 40 899 80 f 86
69 236 ... I 80 10 264 ... 6 86
43 270 80 I 80 64 271 ... 6 86
72 130 800 t 80 44 284 80 6 65
62 263 80 I 80 47 289 ... 86
61 267 10 8 80 60 803 80 6 85
83 lit 40 I 80
SHEEP There was another light run of
sheep and lambs here this morning and the
market ruled active and steady on all de
sirable grades. Some of the same clipped
wethers and yearlings that sold last Fri
day for $4.90 brought the same money this
morning and the rest of the receipts were
of rather common quality. It waa very
evident, though, that packers were ail
anxious for the more desirable grades and
that there were not near enough on sale
to meet the requirements.
There were practically no feeders on sale,
so a test of the market was not made.
Quotations for cupped stock: Choice west
ern lambs, $ti.2B(&4j.'i 6; fair to good lambs,
$5.256.26; choice western wooled lambs,
$.7&(8l.00; fair to good wooled lambs, $6.60f(f
6.60; choice lightweight yearlings, 16.60-fl6.76;
fair to good yearlings, $o.ooa5.SO; choice
wethers, $4.00i6.10; fair to good wethers,
$4.5(K(!4.90; choice ewes, $4.264.60; fair to
good ewes, $3.604.25; feeder lambs, $2.80(9
3.50; feeder yetrllngs, $2.60&3.60; feeder
wethers, $2.&03.6O: feeder ewes, $2.0u2.76.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
1 buck 1W $2 60
6 ewes 83 2 75
13 ewes 80 1 73
S44 Texas mixed 67 $ 75
10 western lambs 44 4 60
8 western ewes 115 4 60
3 western lambs 40 4 60
CIS clipped wethers and yearlings 79 4 90
2 western lambs 40 5 00
9 western lambs 69 8 26
1 western lamb 60 6 26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
All Prices Remain Afeoat Steady, with
Hogs Fraction Down.
CHICAGO, June 8. CATTLE Receipts.
6,000 head. Steady. Good to prime, $6.40vg)
6 60; prime, $4.006.00; stockers and feeders,
$3.004.85; cows, $1.00fn4.76; heifers, $2.26
6.00; canners, $1.6Oii3.00; bulls, $2.60ii 4.V):
calvjo, $2.6036.76; Texas fed steers, $4,004?
4.60.
HOG8 Receipts today, 37,000 head; tomor
row, 26,00u; left over, 3,800. Steady to to
lowr. Mixed and butchers, $6.6tjj6.96; ood
to choice, $&.95W6.0734; rough heavy, $6.6
6.90; light, $5.60a6.96; bulk of sales, $6.80
6.96.
SHEEP ' AND LAMBS Receipts. 16.000
head. Sheep steady. Lambs steady. Good
to choice wethers. $3.60'(W2S: western sheep.
$4.1K(i5.26;' native lambs, $4.1W7.10: western
lambs, $4.60rtt7.16; springs, 8fi.Oiy7.0.
Official Saturday: Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 662 till
Hogs 12.8S7 1,881
Sheep 2,689
Kew York Live StocV Market.
NEW YORK. June 8 CATTLE Beeves.
receipts, 3,420 head. Steers l"15c higher;
bulls firm; cows, steady for good, medium
and common uneven. Steers. $4.06'a.6O;
bulls. $3.(8i4.40: cows. I1.4O0J4.OO. Cables
quoted live cattle slow and unchanged;
sheep, steudy; exports, none.
CALVES Receipts, K.&23 ntaa; oo lower;
closed 25fi60c off. Veals, $4 (va4.5rt; choice,
10.76; extra, $7.00; buttermilk, $3.0Oij4.O0;
city dressed veals, weak at 7ialoc per
lb.; extra, lOtyc.
HOGS Receipts, 10,455 head. Market tOe
lower; Pennsylvania and state hogs, $6.00
u6 I."..
SHEEP AND LAM BS Recel pts, 11,440
head. Sheep firm to 10c higher; lambs,
5oc higher. Sheep $3.o04u.2t); culls. $2 &
2.75; lambs. $6.um'a..0u; one deck, $8.26; few
yearlings, $4.5otij.76.
St. Joseph Live Stuck Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Juno 8 CATTLE Receipts.
2.040 head. Steady to strong. Natives, $3.50
4t xo; cows and heifers, $2.00S4.66; stockers
and feeders, $2.6ojj4.80.
HOGS Receipts, 2,471 head. Market
opened steady to weak, closed 6c higher.
Light and light mixed. t5.7it6 86; medium
and heavy, $5.765.90; pigs, $4.0O(a6.4O; bulk,
$.75'(i5.0. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 123 head.
Market steady. Spring lambs, $6.26.
Sloox City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., June 8. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE rleceipis, i.sju; Miockers
steady, killers weak; beeveB, 84 004 ao;
COWS, DlllIN ttllll UUAw, m tiv CI
and feeders, 83.stXa4.6o; calves and year
lings, $3.ll4.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8,200; opened 5c lower;
loss regained; selling at $o.oO'o6.90; bulk,
lx). 70436.80.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jure 8. The high stage of the
water about the National Stock yards
makes it Impossible for the railroads to
land stock, and consequently there is no
market to report today.
Kansas City I.lve Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 8 No cattle markot
today on account flood.
Stock In Sight.
Following were the rcoipts of live sfo-k
at the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hogs. 8he-p.
Omaha 2,6!" 4.521 1.414
Chicago ,ot)0 87,(8)0 10,'JU")
Kansas City No market.
St. Louis No market.
St. Joseph 2.046 2.471 13
Sioux City 1.&00 3.200
Totals 12.4.1b 47.193 J.l',7
Briefs from the t'oarts.
Judge Dickinson is holding court In Blair.
Martin C. Sorenson sues the unknown
heirs of James A. Hamnet to quiet the title
t' the southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 30, township, 16. range 13.
- Discharges In bankruptcy have been
(ranted by Judge Hunger to the Alien
Your Own Thinking!
The South Dewey
has ten claims 208 acree-the Dewey
Tunnel lte located by the fret super
intendent of the "Great IVwey." Com
pany's capitalisation la 8r.,ooO,000; par
value of shares $1.00 $.1.00u,l8i0 of stork
being in the treasury A SMALL
AMOUNT OBTAINABLE FOR A
SHORT TIME AT TEN CENTS and
Is being sold for the purpose of plan
Ins machinery on the property. It has
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS
124 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha .
Phones 1006 and 1017. Members all prin
cipal exchangee. Write for our daily mar
ket letter.
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Cheyenne, Wyo., June 9, 1903
Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be re
ceived at this office until 2 o'clock p. m..
mountain time, July 9, 1:8. and then opened
for constructing about 11,000 feet of 12-Inch
Irrigating conduit from Cheyenne City's
Gate House on Crow creek, to the head of
the Irrigating system at Kort I. A. Rus
sell, Wyo. Bidders must state In their
bid the time In which they will complete
the work. Proposals must be accompanied
by two guarantees Justifying, Jointly, In
double the amount of 10 per cent of the
bid. Full Information, blank forms, plans
and specifications furnished on application
to this office; also to the office of the chief
quartermaster, Chicago. Denver. Omnhii
and St. Paul. United States reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids
or any part thereof. Envelopes containing
bids to be Indorsed "Proposal for Irrigating
Conduit for Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.,"
and addressed to Captain W. S. Scott, con
structing quartermaster. Cheyenne, Wyo.
J 9-10 Jy 3-4-6-7 M
re
brothers (Herbert C. and Allen P.) of
Knox county, to Edward Allen of Lincoln
and to Paul V. Humphrey of Hall county.
Harry Reed was sentenced to pay a fin?
of $100 and costs and to serve four montns
In the Douglas county jail upon a con
viction of selling liquor to the Indians at
Homer, Neb., adjacent to the Winnebago
Indian reservation.
In the county court Is being heard the ap
plication of the widow ,of Fred Mets, sr.,
for an Increase in nllowance from tho es
tate from $175 to $250 per month, she alleg
ing that the latter sum Is necessary for
her maintenance. The executors have filed
application to have the allowance suspended
until after the estate Is divided.
The case of Sarah Maloney against the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacltlc rail
ways, claiming $16,000 damages for care
lessness on the part of a Pullman cir
porter in misdirecting her to a train at
Ogden, Utah, and for the inconvenience re
sulting to the plaintiff therefrom, was
called for trial In the United States dis
trict court yesterday.
Before Judge Fawcett. J. B. Parrotte Is
suing John W. McDonald as sheriff anj
W. J. Broatch and W4!!!am M. White, sure
ties on his bond, to recover $4,842, alleged
to be due by reason of the neglect of the
sheriff to execute an order of attachment
In a case wherein Parrotte had recovered
Judgment against George W. Ames, by
which the plaintiff lost the amount of the
Judgment.
The creditors of Walter R. Beddeo of
Orleans, Neb., have died a petition In the
United States court praying that he he
adjudged bankrupt. Beddeo operated a
general merchandise and agricultural Im
plement depot at Orleans and his creditors
claim that he recently' made a frauJulent
assignment to preferred creditors. The
complaining creditors are: T. H. Smith &
Co. of Illinois, the Pekln Plow company,
the First National bank of Cambridge,
Neb., and Hammond, Wright A Co.
WANTED FOR DIAMOND THEFT
Omaha Walter is I'nder Arrest for
Robbery Committed at
Slonx City.
Detectives Drummy and Mitchell ar
rested Edgar Clark, a waiter, yesterday,
afternoon and put him in the city Jail, where
he will be held until officers from Sioux
City can take him there. He is supposed
to be the man who stole a diamond shirt
stud at Sioux City last Thursday. It was
a two and a half carat stud and valued at
$500. When arrested Clark was at the '
Union station, starting out of town. On
the street car, coming to the station, he
made a break for liberty and reached the
door before Detective Drummy was able
to catch him. On his person a paper was
found stating that the signer, who Is a
prominent Omaha business man, had loaned
Clark 8100 on the stud.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record, MondarA
June 8:
Warranty Deeds.
Mary Moran and husband to E.
L. Means et al, lot a and w 01 lot
6, block 92, omaha $2o,OoO
D. L. Garrison to J. J. Marsh, lot 17,
hloclc K. Clltfon Hill 2,200
W. R. Lumry and wife to D. L. Gar
rison, same a.iw
Canielie bonnemalson et ai to P. J.
Selsle. lot 13. bloc a 5, Shull's 2d ad. 1,200
Octavla. S. Field to E. it. Hume, trus
tee, lots 4 and 9, bloc 4, feaunacrs
at H.'s ad to SVaiuut lilli; lot 14,
hloclc If. Raundera t ii.S SU 2
Ferdinand Strelis to John Hellwlg, lot
1, block 469. Urandview aa van
C. M. Harpster to J. A. Crelghton,
one acre in ne cor. of seV nw(4 u-18-13
1.000
G. W. Summer to J. R. Arnold and
wife, ihi acres In iwU swy4, 2!)-15-13.. 740
George tttilen and wife to W. W.
Mcllvane, e4U reel lot jo, diock u,
Lowe's ad 1,700
II. A. Westerfleld and wife to C. A.
Westerflcld, w60 feet lot 15, block
11, Reed s 1st add 3,00)
Ella M. Monell to Mary Kerrigan,
lots 1 and 2. block 16, Central l'ar. 101
A. Z. Leach and wife to Hans Wen-
dall, eV nw' nw1, nwv nl2 rods
and 12 Inches of swV, nwH, 19-16-11. 8.871
Florence Jackson and hunband to
Mary A. Zimmerman, w 4o feet
lot 10. block 6. Be nils Park 1.0)0
G. H. Payne, trustee, and wife to
Mary c. L,euthslrom et al, lot 2
Burdette Court J
H. G. Lehman and wife to Margaret
Varley, w90 feet of el feet lot 15,
block 6. Kountxe A R.'s ad O0
F. E. Moore and wife to same
e95 feet of elS5 feet lot 15. same. 3.21
D. V. Sholes company et al to Mary
Kirschuraun, lot 6, block 7, Vim
Ctmn'i add Aft
Lucy Cheney and husband to Wllhel-
mlna Bartos, w39ft lot 6 block 858,
Omaha son
Jacob Schmlts to O. M. Drew, aVtj nVi.
101 id, diock 2, improvement Assn ad 1
Qolt Claim Deeds.
W. H. Holcomb and wife to W. S.
Truman, es lots 9 and 10, block l'J.
Omaha 1
B. F. Moss to Jennie Robb, lot 4.
and all lot 6, block 36, South
Omaha i
Jennie Robb and husband to B. F.
Muss a lot 3, block 36, South
Omaha i
J. 11. McDonald to E. R. Hume,
trustee, lots 4 and t. block 4. Saun
ders & H.'s ad to Walnut Hill, and
lot 14, block II. Saunders A H.'s ad. 10
C. B. Keller and wife to National
Bank of Commerce, und 65-136 of sVfc
Uxlot 16. 33-15-13 i
Deeds.
Sheriff to W. A. Russell, lots 11 and
12. block 8. Hanacom Place 2,700
Sheriff to 8. T. Campbell, U lots
17 to 80. block 11, Ambler Place...... 600
Total amount of transfers $U,6i8