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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1903)
THE OMAHA PAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, Jt'NE 10, 1003. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Grain Fiti on Boarl of Tracts fiule Quiet, but Close Tirm. GOOD WEATHER BREEDS SELLING ORDERS Frovlaloas Are Dull and Featnreleas All Dar, Prices Finally Cola tp 'front Niekel to Mtfi and Half. CHICAGO. June 9 Iluslness In the grain Hid provision markets was rather tjulet today, hut closing prices were llrrn, July prliss-t being up o, July corn e higher and oaia also up sc, while Septemlier provis ion were from M7c to ?Sw: higher. There waa quite general commission house telling of wheat at the opening, due to the Improvement In weather conditions and the Initial sales (in July were unchanged to c lower at 75'&75',4C. 'I here was ,itlle fea ture In the, early trading-, liquidation by thousands and Helling for short account be ing most noticeable. The general fer was that the government report would show more favorable conditions than expected, snd thla cnised much of the selling:. A better feeling waa displayed the last haf of the session and the commission houses bought quite freely, while there was also covering by shorts, which advanced prices. The close was firm with July c higher, at 7,'i. the top figure of the day. Clearances of wheat and (lour were equal to 153.:) bu. I'riiniip y receipts were 261,6"0 bu., against 205.5O0 bu. a year ago. World's vldble sup- fily, according to Mradstreet's, showed an m reiue of l"7,0oo bu. Minneapolis and Du luth reported receipts of 2-H.) cars, which, with local receipts of 40 cars, 2 of contract grade, made total receipts for the three point of 4"4 cars, against 675 cars lust week and 150 cars a year ago. Generally favorable weather conditions brought out a considerable selling pressure In corn at the start, the opening prices be ing easier. Country acceptances were bet ter than expected, and thla, together with the lower cables, was partly responsible for the early depression. There was a fair de mand from the commission houses through out the day which prevented any serious decline, and later In the session, on an added demand, the market became firmer. After selling between 47c and 4Se, July closed ,c higher at 4c. Iocal receipts were 47 cars, with 12 of contract grade. Oats were Influenced some by the favor able weather, but the mot important factor was the selling of a good slxed line of Sep tember by a prominent holder. While the feeling In general was qute bullish, traders were Indisposed to do much business, the uncertainty regarding tho coming govern ment crop report being the restraining In fluence. July closed c higher at 36e, nfler selling between 35Tc and 36c. Local receipts were 300 cars. Trading In provisions waa exceedingly dull and without any features. An advance of 10c In the price of hogs had a strength ening Influence early In the day and, al though there was some liquidation late In the day, most of the gain was retained. September pork closed 7c higher. Septem ber lard was rVrf7c higher at $8.99, and ribs were up &(!t7e at $9.Z2iVa.2S. Ofliclal receipts yesterday were: Wheat, SPl.ttX) head. IS cars: corn, 200 cars; oats, 90 cars; hogs. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close.Yes'y. Wheat I I I I nJulv 75V.ig( 7 7B7BTi7 76, bJulv 7rV(i,4l764T T.iHl 7T, i6 a Sept. r:'a 73 7?', 73 TSH'd'Vi h Sept. 721QM727Mr73 72'172Wr 72H Corn ! J I June 47 7 7 47 47 July 47S'n4 7 48! 4', Til-opt. ll'-iV". 4iHi"4,46?i1W 47V473I7' Dec. 4iVH 4ST 45! 46'A,46.; Oats- I Julv i35'i3H ?6 Wkf '6 3614 Bept. 32i 83 32 31ia 81 Dec. 3:1 83 fifoXSHu'b 34 Tork I July 16 97 1 974 16 93 16 9" J 92 Bept. 16 80 16 83 16 80 16 82 16 75 Lard July 8 85 8 85 8 8?H 8 86 8 774 Sept ,8 924 8 974 8 824 8 95 I SO Ribs July .' 874 9 424 9 374 9 40 9 824 Bept. 9 20 8 26 8 20 8 25 20 No. 2. a old. b new. The cash quotations were aa follows: FLOl'R Steady; winter patents, $3.60rr? 8.7t straights. J3.203.60; spring patents, H. 00754.10; straights, n.40'3.70; bakers, $3.70 6400. WHEAT No. 2 spring. 7879cj No. 3, 74ffj-77c; No. 2 red, 75&76c. CORN No. 2. 48e; No. 2 yellow. 4Sic. OATS No. 2, 364c; No. I white, 364 I74c. RYB-Nn. 2. B14c. HA Richly flood feeding. 40-t5c; fair to Choice malting, EOtfi'Mc. HEED No. 1 flax. $1,104; No. 1 north western. $l.i:(&1.14; prime timothy, $3.76; clover, contract grade, $11.6011.75. PROVISIONS Mess pork. per bbl., flf.874'S'17.00. Lard, per loO lbs.. $S.77'8 80 Short ribs rides (loose), 9.2.VFfi9.37. Dry se.lted shoulders (boxed), $8.Wiifjtf.l2; short cletr sides (boxed), $9,624.75. Following are tho receipts and shipments of Hour and grain yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, hbls 16,800 S.rVM) Wheat, bu 53.7'0 in fym Corn, bu 512..VW 3i9,8(V) Oats, bu 393.IVO 291 Hy Re. bu 6,700 . . Uurley, bu 82,500 2,600 On the Produce exchange todav the but ter market was steady; creameries. loi&22c; dairies, ll,c. Eggs, steady, at mark cases included, 13Vt14c. Cheese, steady lU)iH)ll4c. NEW YORK GK.VF.nAL MARKJET. Quotations of the Dar em Various Commodities. , NEW TORK. June 9. FLOUR Receipts 4.'V, bbls.; exports, 6.560 bbls.; firm and fniily actle; winter patents, $3.76'34 10; winter straights, $3 6orr3.7i; Minnesota pat ents, $4.2Vj4.E'; winter extras, $2.8053.10; alltinosota bakers, $3.33.55; winter low grades. $2.6m.9u. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, $2.8x&3.20; choice to fancy, $3.2u(ff 8-45. COR NM E A L Firm : yellow western, $1.12; cliy. Jl.lO; Ilrandywlne, nominal. R-VE Steady; No. 2 western, f4c, f. o. b., alloat; state, 5ti4(fi69c, c. I. f.. New York. BARLEY Nominal; malting, 514'q58c; feeding, 4fic, c. I. f., Buffalo. W HEAT Receipts, 59.026 bu.; exports. 23, 678 bu. Spot, steady; No 2 red, k4c, eleva tor, and xoc, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. Ki)ic. f. o. b., alloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba. MVc, f. o. b., afloat. Options were quiet and easy today, being affected by the crop reports. News was favorable, clearances small snd exporters Indifferent. The weekly government bulletin on the other hund reports were" bullish and the later market turned nrm, closing net 4c higher. July, So-MlKlc, closed at 81,c; BepteTiber. 77'fj77V'. closed at 77c; Decem ber. 77"vq'77'i eiosi d at 77Hc CORN Receipts, 140. T' bu.; exports. 17, 4K9 bu. 8ot, easy; No. 2 spot, elevator, and f o b., nMoat, 5".'! No. 2 yellow, 57c; No. 2 white. Siic. Ontlorts were easier at tlrst on cables snd tine weather, but later rallied on the bulllKh crop report. July. 77Vi7(iVp. rlosed at 5b4c; September, 64Vd 53 15-llc, closed at 63V. OATS Receipts, KO.i'oO bu.; exports, 60 bu. Spot, easv; No. 2, 40c; standard white. 55c; No. 8, 3y4c; No. 2 white. Vc; No. 3 white, 42e; track white, 4ji4hc. Options quiet and barely steady. . HAY Steady; shipping. ' stKrV,c; spring. 7Mir.c; gofnl to choice. $11.0ui 12.50. HUPS Hrm; l'aciflc ,iast. l'02 crop, 18'rr'..t4c; l!'l, 151 lKc; obis, tiilflo. 1I1DP.S-Firm; tSalveston, 10 to 25 lbs., ISc; Cahforniu. 21 to 25 ILs., 19c; Texas dry, 24 to lbs.. He. I.KATK KR Firm; acid. 2ifu254c. RH Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4Vi 'i'c: jiio'in. nominal. PROVISIONS Beef, easy: family, $10.5OSf 12.ii; iness, 9.WKh;!.S0; beef hams. $9 0 21.O0; city, extra India m-wa, $16 Oonls.Oo. Cut meals, easy; pickled bellies, H.76ffil0.2.S; jiivkled H boulders, I.H.Mta.50; pickled nams, $11 i.ri 11. W. ljrd. easy; weatern steamed, yj 1". retlned. staady; continent, t-. ; bouth Acieiica. $9.S5; compound. l7.624fiM.00. Pork, quiet; family. $ls :5i ls.50; short clears, is irjil9 ..'k': mesa. $18 . 2"4i IS. 75. TAI.l.uW julet; city t$2 per pkg.), 6c; countrv tpkgs. free), BHi'tr-'Sc. nrTTKR-Recelpts. 16.974 pkga.; firm, statf dulrv, 17r214c; creamery, mr'24' CHISK3E Receipts, 9.2M pkgs. ; steady to firm; stute ful' cream, fancy small colored und white. luc; large colored, loSc; large whl'e. 10-c. K009 Receipts, 10.834 pkgs. ; Irregular; western extras, lSitdc; western seconds to firsts. 1f!l7e. POULTRY Alive, easier: western spring rhlckeps. S3ij26i-; fowls. 14c; turkeya, 11 i 12c; dressed, steady; western brolh-rs, 26y 2c; fowls. 1Ki144c; turkeya. 134il5c. METALS Tin was Inc. higher for spot at the close In London and 15s higher for fu tures, the former being otioted at 1.1; hid and th lotter at 124. The locil market was ouiet and unchanged at $28 00'(28EO. Copper declined 17s for spot In London, that position clothi at 66 5s, which with futures closed at 11 showed a loss rf 7s. Locally copper was nominally unchanged, $14.73 for lake and electrolytic and at 10 for l asting. Lend declined Is td In London to 118s9d snd closed cuilet and unchanged In New York at $47 50. Spelter declined 2s (d In I-ondon to 21, while locally it was firm at $'. an advance of 25 points. Iron closed at 52a Id la Glasgow and at 45a In Middlrsliorough. locally Iron was quiet and nomlnnllv unchnnged; No. 1 foundry Is quoted at : ' :i.l.'i: No. 1 foundry south ern and No. 1 foundry southern soft. $19.50 'nUiUO. Warrnnls are nominal. OMIIA WHOI.KS4LK MARKET. Condition of Trade aad Qaotatloaa on ilaple and Far.er Prodaee. Kr;rjaFTesh stock, liss off, 124c LIVE POULTRY Hens, 10c; P"h rlil- ketis. per lb.. 2e; roosters, according to age. 4i(5c: turkeys, lynlCc; ducks, .iSo; gp-se. rVa7c. . HI 'TTER Packing stork, 144c; choice dnlrv In tubs 1Mi17c: separator, 21w22o. FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout. ?c; pickerel, 9c: pike, lee: lierch. oc; biinalo, .c; bh.eflsh. 11c; whltrttsh, 10c; salmon, lc; haddock, 11c; codflsh. 12c; redsnapper. 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c; lobsters, green, per lb.. 25c; bullheads, 10c; catfish, lie; black bass. 17c; halibut. 11c; shad roe, 3oc each; roe shad. 75c each. FIP.AN-Per ton, $16. , , HAY Prl's quoted by Omaha Wnolwale Dealers' association; Choice No. 1 upland, to. No. 2, $50; medium. $8; coarse. $7 50. Rve straw. $6.50. These prtcee are for hay of god color and quality. Demand fair ana receipts light. CORN-43c. OATS He. RYE No. 2. 4Se. VE3 ETABLE8. OLD POTATor-S Nortnern stock, per bu., Wi!vc: natives, b&flTSc. NEW POTA TOES Southern, per lb., Jo. I'ARSLKY Per dos. bunches. 30o. PARSNIPS Per bu., 4oc. CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per doi., $1. SPINACH Home grown, per bu. basket, 40c BEANS Wax, per bu. box, $2.50; string, per bu. box. $.'.50. CABBAGE New California, per lb., 8e. TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket crate. $4.tH"r(4.u0. RHUBARB Per lb. lc. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.50. ONIONS New California dry onions, per lb., 2c; Texas, per lb.. 2c. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES Missouri, per 24-quart case, $3 25 CHERRIES California, white and black. per 10-1 b. box, $2. CANTALOUPE Florida, per crate, $4.50. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS California, per Jo-lb. cartons, 75c; Turkish, per 18-lb box. ISc. ORANGES California navl, fancy, for 176 snd smaller sizes, $4.W: for 150 and larger sizes, $3.25; Mediterranean, all sizes, .Un'.!.V'd; Jaffa, $3.005.25; fancy blood, per half box. $2.00. LEMONS California fancy, all sizes. $3.50; Llmonerl.ts, California lemons, $4.50; Me clnlas. J4.00. DATES Persian. In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., tc; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $3 25. PINEAPPLES-Florlda. $3.25(33.50; Cuban, $3. MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c. POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4a HIDES No. 1 green, 6'c; No. 2 green, 5'c; No. 1 salted, Vc; Nu. 2 salted, 6S4c; No. 1 veal '.-alt, 8 to 12 lbs., S4c; No. 2. veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6tc; dry salted hides, Wl2c; sheep pelts, 25(ij'76c; horsehldes, $1.501 2.rm. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 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., 124c; email, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dox., 61c; chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 64c; roasted peanuts, ner 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., 84c; brass, heavy, per lb., 84c; brass, light, per lb., 64c; lead, per lb., Sc; xlnc, per lb., 24c. WEARE GRAIX COMPANY. Omaha Branch JlO-111 Board of Trade Dnlldlnv. CHICAGO, June . WHEAT The mar ket was weak early on the Increase In the world's visible of 107,000 bushels, compared with a decrease last year of over 4.600,000, but recovered later on the announcement that the Illinois weekly crop bulletin was bullish on winter wheat and In spmpathy with the closing firmness In coarse grains. The close approach of the government report tended to make the market a small and "waiting" one. The feature has been a demand for the July and an Inclination to do all the selling In September. The St. Louis and Duluth markets dragged. Cables were a fraction lower and the cash demand has been quiet everywhere. Clearances of wheat and flour were 152.000 bushels. The contract stock, 2,867,000 bushels, decreased 208,000 bushels. Local receipts were 46 cars, with 2 of contract grade; estimates for tomorrow, 45 cars. CORN Prices lost 4e early and there was some selling of July credited to the leading bolder, but toward the close there was local buying and the early dlD was recovered. Cash market was slightly easier and the eastern demand slow. Local re ceipts were 147 cars, with 12 contract grade; estimates for tomorrow. 200 cars. Clearances. 212.000 bushels. The contract stock, 267.000 bushels, decrease, 198,000 bush els; east of Rockies, corn Increased 1.48,000 els; east of the Rockies, corn. 1,485,000 bushels. The Illinois weekly croo bulletin Is reported as bullish on corn. We have It from a reliable grain dealer In Nebraska who manages an extensive elevator sys tem that not to exceed 70 per cent of an average corn crop has been planted and that as much as 30 per cent of this hs been washed out bv floods. In spite of the Improvement In the weather, which has been the dominating fsctor of late, corn closed strong with a Arm undertone. We believe It a good purchase on all setbacks such as today's. OA i a 'he market opened Mifte lower on good showers In the east and Improved weather west, but recovered toward the close In sympathy with wheat and corn. There was some selling, of September and uccemoer nv fatten in a moderate way, but the trade as a whole was without Im portance. Local receipts were 600 cara. with 27 of contract; estimates for tomorrow. s" cars. i ne minora weekly bulletin says there has been considerable Improvement In oats. Knstern demand waa alow; clear ances, R.noo bushels. The stock of standard. tea AAA 1 V 1 . . nn. . . 1 - i ueeren-Ben .euu Dlisneis. PROVISIONS The market has 'been I steadv on the advance of 10c In hogs. There I has been some buying or ribs credited to I Armour as It was taken for granted that the packers were not changing their posi tion, but adding to rather than lessen ing their Interests. Western receipts con tinue small on account of floods, only 43 0o0 head, against 7.100 head last year. Esti mates for tomorrow, JS.OOO head. WEARE GRAIN COMPANY. ft. I.onls Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, June 9 WHEAT Strong; No. 2 red cash elevator, nominal; July, 77c; September, 72H,&724c; No. 2 hard, 7SS79c. ( CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, nominal; July, 47V(ii47t,c: September. 46c. OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, nominal; July. 30c: September, 334c; No. 2 white, 62c. RYE 53c. FLOUR Quiet; red winter patents. $3 60(9 J.Tfi: extra fancy and straight. $.1 $'a'3 65 SEED Timothy, steadv; $2.05Q2.80. CI KNMKAL feteady, $2.60. BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, 83 HAY Scarce ard higher; timothy, $12.00 tjL'5: prairie, $10.irl4.00. COTTON TIES Iron, $1.05. HAC1I1I NO 6 Vj-t54c TWINE Hemp. 5c. PROVISTONS-Pork. Jobbing, standard mesa, i.ao. L.ara. xx.474. Macon, stronger; boxed, extra shorts, $10; clear ribs, $10 26 short cleor. $10,374. m v. i rti.B lA-aa. steady at 4.124tf4.15; spelter, firm at $5.50. POULTRY yuiet. BUTTER-Creamery. l&8S5c; dairy. 13J ern spring, quiet, Ss 7d; futures, quiet; July, 6s Sd; September, 6s 2d. CORN Spot, firm: American mixed, new, " Id; American mixed, old ba 2d ; futures, quiet; J ine nominal; July, 4s 74d; Septem ber, 4s bt. Visible "apply of Grain. NEW YORK. June Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Bradstreets ahow the following changes in available supplies ss compared witn last account : WHEAT United States and Canada, east of Rockies, decrease, 2,OH3,uoO bushels; afloat for and In Europe, Increase, 2,2i.'.t bushels; total supply. Increase, loi.tNO bushels. CORN United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, Increase, 1.4K8,t) busnels. OA'IS United States and Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease, 121,0k bushels. Among the more Important decreases re ported this week are those of 3ou,io bush els at northwestern Interior elevators. 2s , 000 bushels In Manitoba and 66.UUU busnels at Grand Rapids. The leading Increases are those of 231.0K) bushels at 11 lea go private elevators. 1i2.vpo bushels at Depot Harbor and 7o,0u0 bushels at Portland, Ale. Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, June 9 WHEAT Cash, 7iec; July, 78'uiHsc; bepiember, 71 V; on track, No. I haid, 80c; No. 1 northern, 9c; No. 2 northern, i4c; No. 3 northern, 'it'.774c. FLOU K tlrst patents, $l.2uS4.30; second patents, $4.06(84. lo; first clears, $J.iwuJ.20; second clears, !.3i'a2.10. BRAN in bulk, 10. 414.50. Dnlnth Grain Market. DULUTH. June 9. WHEAT To arrive. No. 1 hard, &03e; No. 1 northern, 79a4c; No. 2 northern, i&c; July, 9!i4c; Septem ber, 72Va72-kc. Peoria Market. PEORIA, June 9.-CORN-QuIet; No. 3, 46c OATS Firm; No. 3 white, 36Vic Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, June 9. SEED Clover, Arm; yellow, $5.o5; prime Untotny, $1.75. SEW TURK STOCKS AXD BO.DS. Prices Fluctuate Exceedingly, Closing; at Month's Lowest Average. NEW YORK, June 9. Today's stock mar ket went through an extraordinary series of fluctuations, closul at the lowest average on the present month and In a seml-demor-allzed condition. 'A his was alter prices had been railed to above last night's level, the second rally establishing substantial net gains In a number of active speculative leaders. St. Paul rose 24 over last night, Missouri Pacltic 1, New York Central 14 and Pennsylvania, Union Paclllc, the Atchr aous and W'abash preferred about a point. There were Important examples also among the industrials, showing gains of a point and the whole market was a substantial fraction above last night. The large buy ing on the advance gave the rally a more impressive appearance than anything that has occurred during the present decline, and the conviction of the floor seemed fairly general that the market had turned up ward at least temporarily. The result was due In part to large operations In profes sional cliques which planned the demon stration on the assumption that the short Interest in the market might reach un wieldy proportions and must be vulnerable to attack. There were, In fact, evidences of alarm among the bears and large buying developed to cover shorts. The demonstra tion waa aided by the published opinions of some Important leaders In the financial world, as many stocks at their present level were selling below their Intrinsic values. It has been evident for several days that there was absorption of an Influential char acter In several points on the list, notably Bt Paul, Pennsylvania and New York Cen tral. Reports from accredited sources sus tained the belief that responsible financial interests stand ready to take over all avail able offerings of Pennsylvania at or about the price which the recent new Issue of stock was Issued to the stockholders for control, and that they formulated this pur pose In a definite offer to the underwriting syndicate to take the new issue of stock off its hands. Such a state of affairs Is calculated to buttress Pennsylvania stock. There were some fears among the bears on that account to cover their short contracts. The strength in the market, therefore, be came quite general. It was not until near 2 o'clock that the advance culminated. At that time It became evident that the higher level of prices was being used as a basis for renewed liquidation and the market crumbled until the close, the fall gaining momentum as It proceeded. The force of the selling centered on Baltimore Sc Ohio and Norfolk & Western, the former falling an extreme and Norfolk & Western 3. The failure of so promising a movement to ward recovery redoubled the discourage ment on all hands and heavy selling was renewed In Atchison down to a new low level on this movement at 654. Union Pa. clflc to 784, Reading to 43, Erie to 30H and United States Steel preferred to 79. Northern securities also sold down to a new low level on the curb. The source of selling was a mystery, but It was quite commonly attributed to further calling of loans by some large capitalists and the consequent forcing of liquidation. Selling for Boston and London account were In first on the weakness. There was little in the way of news developed beyond a re newed outbreak of the wild speculation In cotton in which Wall street was reported to be on the short side, and a further hard ening of the time money market. Transfers of currency to New Orleans and reports of a new demand from San Francisco had rather an optimistic Influence on feeling over the money outlook. The bond market shared In the weakness of stocks, but In only a moderate degree. The total sales, par value. $1,985,000. United States 2s and 3s advanced M per cent on the last call. Following are the quotations on the New York Stock exchange EGGS 144c. Flour, bbls. .. Whe.it. bu. ... Corn, bu Oats, bu Receipts. Shipments. 2.000 6 000 2.0"0 1 6 000 6 000 19.(110 9.000 25,000 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. June 9 BUTTER Steady and fair demand; extra western cresmery. 2Hc; extra nearby prints, 24c EGGS Firm and 4c higher; fiesh nearby, 18c. loss off: fresh western, 18c fresh southwestern. 17c. loss off. ' CHEESE Firm and good demand; New York full creams, choice, new, 11c; New York full creams, fair to good, new. loiiw loc. Mllnnkte Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 9. WHEAT Firm No. 1, northern. f4V(jS5c; No. 2, northern, RYE Steady; No. 1. 634c. BARLEY Dull; No. 2, 67c; sample, 43 CORN July, 4S4c bid. Kansas City Grain aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY. June $. WHEAT July, 1-"(w-m; oepiemoer, Mc. CORN July, 44c: September, 42S.c. LiiGS steady ; Missouri and Kansas stock. j"c uoxen, cases returned; new whitewood rases Included, 114o. St. I.onls Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, June 9 No cattle market; wet grounus. Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL. June 9 WHEAT-Spot. No. ! red. weatern winter, steady, i 4d; No. 1 California, quiet, (a Id; No. 1 north- Atchison do p(d Bal. Ohio do pfd Canadian Pacific.. Canada Bo riics. A Onto Chicago A Alton... do pfd Chicago A O. w... do lat nrd do Id ptd Chicago & N. W.... Chicago Tar. A Tr. do ptd C. C. C. A BU L... Colorado 80 do lat pfd do 2d pfd Del. A Hudaon.. IMI. L,. W Denver A R. O.. do pfd Erl do lat pfd do Id pfd Great Nor. pfd... Hocking valley . do pfd Illinois Central . Iowa Central ... do pfd Lake r.rle A W. do pfd L. A N Manhattan L.... Met. St. Rr Mez. Central ... Mex. National .. Minn. A St. L. . Mo. Pacific U , K. A T... do pfd N. J. Central . N. Y. Central Norfolk AW., do pfd Ontario A W.. Pennsylvania . Reading do Ut pfd... do id pfd ... Bt. L. & 8 F do IC. pfd... do M pfd..., Bt. L. 8. W.. do pfd Bt. Taul do pfd 80. Tactic ... 6S 80. Railway szvii do pfd II . 8 .11H Texaa A Pacific Toledo. Bt. L a W do pfd (51, Union Paclfio 17 do pfd If.VW.beih do pfd !8S Wheeling A L. B... 71 do 2d pfd J2H Wla. Central in I do pfd im Adama Ki HVi American Ex... 86 A ma I. Copper 16 Atner. Car A P.... 61 do pfd 4 Amer. Lin. Oil.... do pfd ..14 American 8. A R. .. nv do pfd .... al Anas. Mining Co.. .... kftH Brooklyn R. T Mi .... &W Colo. Fuel A lrpn... 14 .... M Ccna. Gas lis) ....1H0 iCont. Tobacco pfd...!10Si 32H IVa M .... V) .... tt .... (7 .... 22 .... 4H, .... 114 .... 10 .... la .... 40 ...til ....1X5 .... 624 .. 2aVi ..167 4 11 814 4H 13 II Grn. Electric ... tl Hocking Coal . ...1S24 Inter. Paper .. ... 234 do pfd ... i ... 25 ...li ...loll ..175 .. 14 .. .. .. o .. 38 .. i .. 804 .. U .. it .. Wa it .. b24 .. SS'i ,.20b .. 134 .. 1 .li4 . f0 . .H . 88 . n 2S M4 the Stock exchange were largely occupied vtlth whnt It wns feared would be some, what rlltllcult settlement. Although the tone wnj rather li sn depressed and gloomy than yeterdny. pessimism generally pre vailed. Americans and Kaftirs were prac tlia'ly demoralized, genuine holders, es pecially of Kallirs, tired cf waiting for the long overdue advance, unloading consid erable stock at a moment when the big houses are apparently unwilling to support prices. The American situation caused In creasing nervousness throughout the day on account of a number of professionals, In order to make good their losses In Americana, being forced to sell other hold It gs. Consols weakened on realisations. Home rails reacted. Americans opened be low parity, but lrter were rather steadier on a cessation of forced sel'lng. The under tone was weak, but prices closed slightly firmer. The amount of bullion taken Into the Rank of Knglatid on balance today was IH,iki. The sum of .C2."i" was withdrawn for shipment to South America. PARIS, June 9. Business opened dull on the bourse today, but there was a general lmnrovement later and at the close prices were fairly firm. Three per cent rentes, 9"r 4'V for the account; exchange on Lon don, '2frt l"Ho for checks. RKRL1N, June 9 prices on the bourse todav were firm and business was nulet. Kxchange on London. 20m 44pfg for checks. The weekly statement of the Imperial Hank of Germany shows the following changes; Cash In hand, Increase, 20,fi.OnO marks; treasury notes, Increase, tVKl.Ono marks; other securities, decrease, 48,3(,uiH) marks; notes In circulation, decrease, 41, 940.000 marks. Inter. Power Laclede Oaa National Blacult ... National Lead .1:S No. American .1224 Pacific Coaat . 314 Pacific Mail . 21 People'a ilea . 77 iPrtaaed B. Car IUO41 do pfd 20 Pullman P. Car.... 4H Republic Bteel .... 165 ! do pfd mi Sugar e4 Tenn. Coal A Iron. 88 iU. 8. Leather 2l' do pfd J23" V. 8. Rubber 434 do pfd 81 V. 8. steel 24 do pfd 68 .Wrafem L'nlon 74 Amer. LocoinotlT..,. 3,14 ....... v3 dd pel By 14 K- C Southern 104 le-4 do pfd 42 1414 Rock lland 824 171 do pfd 70 4o4 The closing quotations on bonds are ai follows: ..10SU N. tint. 4a UK", ..lo,- xMex. Central 4a 77 ..lo'.v do la Inc 2J4 . .10,4 Minn. tt St. L. 4e..liw ..UiV. M-. K. Ac T. 4a tint, ..1164! do 2a 7,4 ..no ;xN. T. C. gen. 4a..ll ..111 iN. 1. C. g.B. ,,..uj ..lu.4 No. Pacific 4s ji i ..H1241 do 8 71." .. N. A w. con. 4a a .. 88 Heading geu. 4a 7 ..1"2 1st. L. A I. M. c. 6a. .1114 .. 834 t. L. A 8 F. a.... 84 4 ..lu4 3t. L. 8 W. la fli ..l I ixdo 2a M,4 ..14 11S. A. ft A. P. 4a.. ',J .. 73 So. Pacific 4a 10341 1S0. Hallway Sa xCblcago ft A. 34a.. ft Texas ft Pacific la. C. D. ft Q. n. 4a.... 88 T . Bt. L. ft W. 4a ai:, M ft l P g. a..roi 1 1 ion Pacific 4a tjw, C. ft N. W. e. 7e....l34lWha.h la 114 R. I. ft P. 4a...l"5 j do M (' f C t t L g. 4a. 874 do deb. n Chicago Ter. 4w ! inWret Shore 4a llu Colorado So. 4a 81 KxWhecl. ft L. E. 4a. 81 Denver ft K. 0- 4a... 18 wia. Central 4a 814 rla prler lien 4a.... 84 1 'en. Tt'bai-i-o 4a C04 do general 4a 84 Colo. Kul con. La bt rxp. w. a v. (. la-iur noca laiaod 4a.. Hocklug VaL 44a...lu74l X Rid. ax Offered. U. 8. rcf. la. reg.. do coupon do 8a. reg do coupon do new 4e. reg... do coupon do old 4a. reg.... do coupon do 8a. reg do coupon Atrhiaou gen. is... do ad, 4a Bal. at Ohio 4a do 34a do cuuv. 4a xCanaria 80. ta Central of Ga. 8a.. do la Inr Chea. A Ohio 44a. Ronton gtoetc Quotations. BOSTON, June 9. Call loans. 3(JTI per cer.t; time loans, 4'yTi5 per cent. Official closing prices on stocks ano Donaa. Atchlnon 4a 4 llilnshara Atohtrnn '14 Cnlumet ft Heels. do pfd IrjVl-entennlal riotton Albany 2" topper Range ... Ponton ft Me 12 Ilomlnlon Coal ... N. Y., N. H. A H... Franklin V'ltchburg pfd IIS lisle Royala Inlon Pacific Mr-hawk American Sugar 11' "M Dominion .... do pfd H'4 Oe. eola American T. A T.... 14.14 Parrot Il,,n,l,,l.,n I t, 8 11', UlltnCr ....174 -smita re copper. .... 25 Tamarack .. .... S14 Trlmountaln 8J ....103 Trinity 64 294 l nlted Btatet 14 78ti Utah 8 89 Victoria 14 84 Winona I .Wolverine 864 824 General Klectrlc Mux. Electric do pfd 1'nlted Fruit V. 8. Steel... do pfd Wrattimh. Common. Adventure Allouez Amalgamated .. ti ..490 .. 18 .. 81- ..764 .. 84 .. 14 .. il .. 22 .. 5 .. 14 ....110 London Stock Market. LONDON, June 9. Closing quotations: ,.1 1-18 N. T. Central 1284 .... tl 4' Norfolk A Weatern... 4 .... 44 do pfd II .... 4 Ontario A Western... 24'li .... 8f Pennsylvania 83 4 Baltimore ft Ohio.... 88 IRand Mlnea 84 Canadian Pacific 12.14 Reading IS Chesapeake ft Ohio.. SKV; do let pfd 414 Chicago O. W 194 do 2d pfd W .u?4 soumera tvy .814 do pfd 80 . 284 1 Southern Pacific (04 . 8fe4 Union Pacific 814 . 824 do pro mi Conaoll. money, do account.... Anaconda Atchison do pfd C, M. A St. P.. Delivers Denver & R. O.. do pfd Erie do 1st pfd 874 V. B. Bteel 11 do Pfd . Wabaah 21 do pfd 44 do d pfd d Illinois Central 137 Louisville A Nash. ...1134 M., K. A T 214 BAR SILVER Quiet at 244d per ounce. MONKY 22H per cer.t. The rate of dis count In the open market for both short and three-months' bills is 3 per cent. IVew York Mini NEW TORK, June the quotations on the change: Adams Con Alice Breece Brunswick Con.. Comatock Tunnel Con. Cal. A Vs. Horn Silver Iron Silver Uadvllle Con... X Asked. ig Quotations. 9. The following are New York Stock ex .. 16 .. 89 .. 80 .. 4 .. ..1.S0 ..100 ..126 .. 1 Little Chief ... Ontario Ophlr xl'hoentx Potosl Havaga Sierra Nevada Small Hopes . Standard .. ..(50 ..188 .. . .105 .. 18 .. 61 .. 30 ..260 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS.' June 9.-COTTON firm, sales 2,zu0 bales. Ordinary, 11.1-16; good orulnary, 10 V-lbc; middling, 12 6-lbc; good middling, 12 13-lOc. Receipts 1,314 bales, btock '12,331 bales. Futures firm. June, 13.200 bid; July 13.60c bid; August, 12.kKxo.lH.0uc; September, 10.13; A, 10.44c; November, .44o; December, 9.6uc; January, 9.6oQi.6;!c. NEW YORK. June a. COTTON Opened firm at a decline of 1 point to an advance of 12 points unuer firmer cables and con tinued scarce of July snorts. It was one of the most nervous and axclted openings of the season. On the caU July soid lirst at 11.86c, went to 11. 06c, ' ll.nte, men Jumped to ll.!)2a and sold at 11.9ec; with later months more active and no letis excited. August sold at 11.300, September at 11.34c, October at 9.73o and December .at 9.b0c. The re ceipts for the day were moderate, further showers were reported over the cotton belt and Liverpool which sent the disappoint ing responses to our advances on the old crop months yesterday, showed further strength. Notwithstanding this, there was tremendous realizing and July declined to 11.7SO, August to ll.llic, September to 10.30a, and October to t.70c. The strength In New Orleans reacted again and orders begun to come in from that center while the profit taking by the longs had about run Its course, bhorts began to cover and by mid day prices were net 6 to 25 points higher. At this level the weekly report of the weather bureau was read and the trading became the wildest of the session and even wilder than at any time this season. The general list at this time showing a gain of 12 to S3 points over the sensational advance of yesterday. Throughout the entire after noon there was no material decrease In the activity and while there was an occasional narrow recession the market continued Its upward career until July sold at 12.27a, August at 11.81c, September at 10.67o and October at 9.90c. At this lovel the market was 11 to 46 points above the closing of yesterday and la to lul points above the lowest level of yesterday. Such profits as this naturally attracted heavy realizing and the active months broke sharply, the market closing Irregular and unsettled, net 8 to 38 points higher. July was finally quoted at 12.16c, August at 11.66c, and Oc tober at 9.811c. The New Orleans, on the contrary, closed at about the best point of the session, with July quoted at 13.60c. Liverpool closed net M'Vglbtt points higher on the old crop and 68 points higher on the new. Spot cotton in New York was advanced 60 points, to 12.40c, with sales of XX bales reported to spinners. Total sales futures 800. 000 bales estimated. ST. LOUIS, June 9. COTTON Quiet, higher; middling, Ue. Sales, none. Re ceipts, 6 bales; shipments, 6 bales; stock 5,5M bales. LIVERPOOL. June 9 COTTON-Spot In limited demand, prices 16 points higher. American middling fulr, 7.02d; good mid dling, 6.62d; middling, 6.66d; low middling, 6 40d; good ordinary, 6.22d; ordinary, 6.02d. The sales of the day were 6.000 bales, of which b0 were for Spain and export and included 4.200 American. Receipts, l.OdO bales. Including 200 American. Futures opened and closed llrm. American middling good ordinary clause, June 6.42'tn.43d; June and July, 6.37(t6.38d; July and August, 6.&d; August nnd September, 6.17fi6.18d; Septem ber and October, 6.05d; October and Novem ber, 6.30C'i5.21d; November and December, 6.18fi5.1Hd; Decemlier and January, 6.16d: January and February, 6.15d; February and March, 6 lid. Ac tire Demand for Oat.le and Trices Enle J a Litt.e S.ronger. HOGS SOLD GENERALLY A NICKEL HIGHER There Were No Sheep on Sale aad Only a Small Ranch of Common Lambs So a Pair Test of the Situation Was ot Made. Receipts Were- Ofliclal Monday.. Ofhclal Tuesday. SOUTH OMAHA, June 9. Cutlie. .. 2.6VO .. 4.OU0 HOKS. oiiccp. 4..1 1,444 10.-U0 3A) Two days this week. 6,i90 lo.tcl 1.S04 Same days last week.... .4i8 lu.tuo 4.3to Same week before b.iUS ko,iM4 b,-tl Same tnree weeks ago.. 6 wo? li.t.lii (..,6 Same four weeks ago... t.i2 It. 4.6 b.oOi Same days lust year.... 6,lt4 la. 1.0 6,4j hfcLliu j tl FOK THfcJ it-aR 10 DAlK The loiiowing table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep al soutn Omuini fur the year 10 date and comparisons with last year: im. i,,c. Dec. Cattle 4L9,oil7 81,155 93,642 Hogs I,0bu.o-S l.lso.lnj 113,abl Sneep y 624,01 3i2.ylu lbl.1,5 Average price paid tui n..g8 Soutn Omaha tor the last sevciul uajs with comparisons: Date. I 1903. 1902. 190l. 1900. 1S!9. lfj. 1S07. May 15... I May j6... May 17... May 18... May JSf... May 20... May 21... May 22... May 23... May 24... May 2o... May 26... May 27... May 28... May 29... May 30... May 81... June 1. ...1 June 2.... June 3.... June 4.... June 6.... June 6.... June 7.... June 8.... June 9....I J 2H 3oV I 27 6 ai", 6 27 6 24 I 6 1S-V ?; 04 Va I 6 9i-4 0 (,-y 1 6 t0 6 8o. 6 07 I 6 SJ 6 K, 6 75l 6 77v; a I 6 8-'HI 6 85 1 7 121 7 0, 7 13 1 712 J"' 7 08 7 liii 1 0S Vl 9t'( 6 V, 7 02, 7 09; 7 lOj V'i 7 071 1 131 7 10 7 21 7 lo, 7 18, I 7 21 6 6tl a 21 j bl 6 23, I 72, 6 20 0 3j D 11 I B 10 6 731 6 t7 6 03 6 W 6 61 a , 6 61 5 C.i 6 63 6 02 6 68 6 6 70l 6 70 6 71 5 70 1 0 ii a 001 6 01 6 04 6 t4 4 ai 4 ss! 4 i"ii 4 bj 4 5J 4 Sri 1 4d I S3, 4 91 6 76 4 95 6 781 S 02, I 6 10 3 67 1 63 1 0 60 3 u9 J no, . 3 62 2 65; 3 2, 1 -oil i 65 3 6O1 3 01 , 3 f"l 3 68 1 3 501 I 3 5S 3 b 3 6;, 3 60 3 til 1 I 3 61 4 25 4 4j t .i 4 ij, al 4 Jul 2 ol I 20i 3 53 4 20, 3 52 3 al 4 33 4 25 i 45 4 17 3 40 4 18 : otf 3 31 S 31 3 M e 3 39 3 40 3 ::2 4 03! 3 36 4 10: 3 32 I 3 31 4 n 5 8S 3 31 3 8. 1 3 31 3 i-l 3 29 4 2d 4 08 e 4 10 4 14 4 21 4 12 I : i no 1 v 41 I :, 1 10 1 T4 4 00 I li I 10 I .1114 4 m 1 ta 10 t Hit 4 00 I ".'. i 1S 1 liM 4 so I I It 1 1100 4 on 1 ISO I :i 1 10 4 lo 1 o 1 :s 1 n:o 4 10 1 140 a 2 10 leva 4 10 1 " I 15 1 1.140 4 l 1 ;n J ;s 1041! 4 14 1 1"7 I W I 7 4 IS I if. t 4 1"! 4 It 4 II Ml I IIS ejr) 4 )t I SS 1 1040 4 It 1 170 I 40 1 l'0 I It 1 0 I 4S f lift 4 11 1 " 1 so j ; 4 it t 1" .0 I to 11. U 4 It 1 11 i a so 11 utt 4 10 1 lino S 50 10 1151 4 :o t .' 0 r.o i 1217 4 20 1 Ill a S J 425 4 2J 1 1020 a 55 ; 1157 4 25 4 lor:, a 45 :t is 4 21 1 20 8 50 1 1170 4 21 1 M a 50 1 .V 4 25 1 800 a f.0 11 1000 4 SK 1175 a i.0 1 UM 4 40 1 1103 a 40 HEIFERS. 1 in a on a m im 1 4M 3 10 1 1240 4 25 1 M" a 15 1 l 4 tt 1 M a 25 1 t.10 4 15 J! (71 J 4 tl I ..1051 4 It BULLS. 1 1213 a 10 1 nw 1 n 1 1 1 'l I 16 1 11.10 a 75 1 1140 a is 1 i5o a 7s 1 104.1 25 I3H5 3 7S 1 )io a 25 1 1735 a to 1 1170 I 28 1 1700 a 4 1 K'K) a 30 1 ls.io a no 1 i.wi 1 as 1 ik.io a to 1 1100 I 40 1 1710 a 0 1 12110 3 50 1 1570 4 00 I llio I 60 1 1"0 4 00 1 120 J .i 1 'J 4 00 1 1150 3 7J 1 1700 4 05 1 l..fi 3 70 1 1620 4 06 1 l'Khl S 70 1 1780 4 10 1 1460 a 73 6 400 4 40 CALVES. t 11 t 26 1 100 4 IS 1 l-'O C 25 1 170 60 1 180 4 23 STAGS. . 1 1250 4 00 1 1170 4 2S 13 1544 4 30 . 87 .114 .114 Foreign Financial. LONDON. June t. Money was fairly abundant In the market toduy and the de mand was moderate. Llscounts were stead ier on the Increase In the Rerlln bank rate ytsterday from 3Vi4 per cent, lessening the prospect of a reduction on the Bank of England rate Thursday. Operators on ern, 12(fll3c; fall, ltVi(17c; defective. Territory, Idaho fine, 1414; fin dlum, lo'iWlOc; medium, lwftl.'c; W'y Wool Market. ROSTON, June 9. WOOLr-,ulet here, but prices remain firm. The trade has been principally In territory wools. The following are the quotations for lead ing descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, XX and above, 31 'u 32c; X. 2sf((2c: No. 1, fctfiUlc; No. 2. S'i)-.)le ; Michigan. X and above, 25th 26c; No. 1 and No. 2. 2V27o. California northern, choice, l!ti24ic; aver age, 1,'ilsc; middle counties, la'ulbc; soutn- 12((jl3c; fall, ltVi(17c; defective, otw. ne nie- yomlng tine. HCij lc; metiium. lovs'itloi", mt-ulum, lt(il7c; I'tith and Nevada hue. 14V4Cal5c; lino medium, lD'-iiiilBc; medium. ljt( isc; Da kota line, 14'ul5c; tine medium, WgUc; me dium, liffj'lHc. Montana hue, choice. In if 18'sc; line medium, choice, I8'ii18'c; staple, lb(u-liSc; medium choice. lstyLsc. There Is little doing In Australian wools; tho market Is firm; combing, choice, ecoured basis, Klthetic; good, 7,siij8,c; average, 75(&.ai. ST. LtiL'lS. June . WOOL Firm; me dium grades and combing, Wqc , light tine, lixij'l'c; heavy line, liylu'jc; tu ) washed, 1 fit 29c. NEW YORK, June 9 WOOL Firm. F.vaporstrd Apples and Dried Froita. NEW YORK. June 9. EVAPORATED APPLES Continue quiet, but holders are firm In their views und ask over quota tions for strictly prime qualities. Common to quoted at 4'y6'Hc; prime, 4y5V4c; choice at be. arul fancy, at bV'.c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRCITS-Spot prunes, firm; Jobbing trade Is reported at quotations which range from 3 to 7c, all grades. Prices are firm on choice snd fancy grades, the former being quoted at 7MJVV:, and the latter at 104112V. Peaches are In marked demand and steady to firm at "'uT'-je for choice and 8S for lancy. Suitor and Mofaasee. NEW OKI FA VS. June 9 fcCO AR-Dull ; open kettle. 'SSi 7 1-1'lc; open kettle, centrif ugal, 3 l-l'ft31TC; yellows. I 6-10;'(i3Vtc. Al'.jLAe'rtEri opn kettle, nominal at lS'J 26c; centrifugal, n't 16c. NEW YtHK. June I. SUGAR Raw, nrm; refined, steady. laOLA&e&B-Qulsb Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Kauway. cat11e.110gs.en ep.iir sr C. M. & St. P. Ry.... 6 Wabash 3 Union Pacltic system. 41 C. & N. W. Ry 2 P., E. & M. V. Ry.... 45 C, bt. P., M. & O.... 12 B. & M. Ry 73 C. B. & Q. Ry 4 K. C. & St. J 6 C, R. I. & P., east.. 19 C.. R. I. & P., west.. 2 Illinois Central 1 19 2 21 9 39 18 33 12 1 8 4 2 168 Total receipts 203 The dlspostlon of the day's decelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber or neaa indicated: Hogs. Sheep 1.326 2,190 2.S61 8M7 2.520 3o0 Buyers. Cattle. Omaha Packing Co 930 Swift and Company .... 776 Armour & Co 746 Armour, Sioux City 38 Cudahy Packing Co 1,164 Lobman & Co 40 Hill & Son 6 Huston & Co 11 Livingstone & Shaller .. 34 Wolf & Murnan 2 Dennis & Co 19 H. F. Hamilton 210 Nels Morris 4!U .... Morton & Gregson 621 .... Lee Rothschild 88 S. Werthelmer 160 Other buyers 164 Totals 4.339 10,968 300 CATTLE There was quite a liberal run of cattle here this morning, but none too many to meet the requirements of the local trade. Buyers were all out 'early and the market was active from start to finish and the bulk of the arrivals was disposed of be fore the middle of the forenoon. Beef steers made up by lar the large pro portion of the receipts, the same aa has Kn the case for some time past. The market opened active and strong and soma of the more desirable grades sold at prices that looked biaioc nigner man yesieruay. Aa hlch JUT $6 was nald for a prime bunch of cattle weighing 1,660 pounds, and for an other bunch weighing 1,478 pounds. All kinds of cattle, the neavy as wen as me handy weights, sold to good advantage and r. ..riv riPinnra waa made. The bulk of the fair to good steers now coming forward are selling from $4.40 to $4.65, with choice grades from $4.70 to $5. The common cattle sell largely from $4 to $425. Tho cow market was aiso active, ami strong. Receipts were again very lie,"'-, that practically everything was disposed of at an early hour. Buyers all had liberal ..,. onri there did not seem to be near enough cows and heifers on sale to fill their requirements. There were quite a few extra . . 1 : . I ....... n.l n .Via Choice cows ana neuei uiouuci. ... .v celpts, and aa there Is a good demand for choice stuff very satisfactory prices were paid. The bum or me tair 10 goou c sell from $3.26 to $4, witn goon 10 cnoico largely from H to m.zo, who mur B from that up. ' -D.,t'. veal ralves and stags all sold In about the same notches they did yesterday, rrt,. nnnlv of stockers and feeders was verv limited this morning, and as there was some aemanu imm . , mt all rlecent met with ready sale at fully steady prlceB. Representative sales. He. 1.... 1.... I. ... 1.... 1.... 4.... 1.... 1.... 1.... I.... I.... 4... 14... .... 13.... II. ... 1.... 1.... 1.... 1.... I. ... a.... 4.... 4.... 6.... 6.... ... a.... 13.... 40.... 25.... 1.... 16.... 4... IT. ... 1.... 4.... .... 21.... t... 30 25.... 13.... 1.... II. ... 10..., 17..., 44.... 11.... I. ... It.... 17..., 1.... St.... 38.... I..., It.... 10... It.... II... II.... II. .. a... a.... At. 460 4:.0 770 300 470 foil 1000 50 aio 104 343 1091 1101 tit 1214 1021 tr.o 1200 60 ISO 711 1076 101S 37 1171 844 1130 3 102 104 910 ! 71 t!5 ' 98 ; 7 174 1065 1181 12U 7f3 I loe: K.92 1185 1083 1011 10(18 1073 6l 60 1028 , l. 1320 1189 , 1114 , 1465 , 1270 1021 ,; i:u i lost , 110 1223 lr.e . .1210 Pr. I 25 a so 1 n a 75 a ts 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 40 4 40 4 0 4 40 4 0 4 15 4 16 4 25 4 25 4 16 4 25 4 25 4 80 4 30 4 SO 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 45 4 45 4 45 4 45 4 60 4 to 4 60 4 60 4 60 4 60 4 60 4 (0 4 65 4 M 4 55 4 65 4 64 4 65 4 66 4 0 4 40 4 CO 4 0 4 to 4 0 4 to 4 80 4 40 4 U 4 46 4 45 No. 44 11 St It It 1 7... tt... 12... ai... it... it... 16... 21... 40... 20... 11... 63 1 12.. 14.. 19.. 1.. 14... 11.. tl.. 11.. 47.., 46... 4.. 19.. 21.. 2.'.. 15.. 18.. St.. 13. . 77.. 36.. It.. 10.. 47.. 3D.. 14.. II.. 8.. 18.. 14.. 17.. 10.. 20.. 12.. 46.. 1.. 1 . 8K.. if.. .. 1.. 11 16 82 At. ..1243 ..1069 ..1161 ..1173 ..1124 ..1080 ..1200 ..1144 ..1188 ..1074 ..1304 ..1406 ..1111 ..1214 ..13.11 ..1140 ..1191 ..1.147 1310 1247 976 1218 1264 1-J67 1080 1264 ,. 121.4 U74 1174 1267 i:co 1328 1312 1396 1414 ll2 U7t 124 1S1 1257 129 13h4 189 1302 14"8 1247 13't 1100 1242 13t 9 liJO 1241 , 1287 1260 1214 1240 1211 130.1 13I.5 1420 .n.i' 1 .1378 .1478 . ICtiO STEERS AND HEIFERS. if 2 T 11 14 14 10 14 t t 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 t a 1 . ll0 . 1 . CM . 95 . 741 .1126 .1110 ..llf.S 4 20 2S 4 21 4 35 4 40 4 40 4 60 4 55 17 11 10 17 1 38 II It ....1101 1070 13 124 1040 11H5 1973 .1071 STEERS AND COWS. .. 945 .. 440 .. 780 .. 440 .. 110 .. 9:10 .. t0 .. 910 .. 9"0 .. 7f0 .. 76 ..1020 .. 80 .. 790 ..1140 .. 791 .. 890 .. tf6 .. 760 .. 910 ..!" ..1100 ... 910 ...10.81 ... 948 ,..1146 ... It Pr. 4 tt 4 tS 4 ts 4 ts 4 65 4 65 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 10 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 10 4 10 4 16 4 IS 4 IS 4 16 4 15 4 IS 4 15 4 15 4 75 4 IS 4 76 4 16 4 IS 4 15 4 15 4 76 4 60 4 80 4 80 4 80 4 80 4 80 4 80 4 60 4 80 4 36 4 85 4 86 4 85 4 85 4 85 4 86 4 85 4 85 4 85 4 90 4 90 4 to 4 1-5 4 95 5 00 6 00 4 6S 4 40 4 66 4 70 4 60 4 61) 4 90 4 5 STOCK CALVES. 1 170 4 25 STOCK (OWS AND HEIFERS. 14 622 1 Oil STOl KL11S AND FEEDERS. 1 8:.'l 3 0.1 4 472 4 00 4 73o 1 40 1 664 4 IS 1 . 510 3 60 3 N'6 4 It 5 6J4 3 60 S 720 4 25 I 910 I 60 - 1 710 4 25 1 10 3 60 S: 892 4 40 2 675 I ,6 70 6:4 4 60 2 76.'. 8 85 19 783 4 60 13 fit a to t 1188 4 tO HOCJS Tntre were over lO.ouo hogs on sale this morning, but there waa a brisk loial demand, and besides that there were several liberal shipping orders. As a result the market was active and generally a nickel higher. The long string of the hogs sold at eo.Su. with the bulk of all the sales going frcm $o.82Vi to $i.87H. The choice heavy hogs sold from $o.R7's to $5.95, while tho lightweights went from $3.H2'1 down. There was very little change In the market from start to finish, so that all the early arrivals were out of first hands In good season. Today's advance carries the market back to where it was on Thursday of last week. iteprcsentative sales: No. - 66 01 66 61 60.. 6S.. 61.. 7S '.... 74.... 64.... 74.... M.... 96.... 60.... 61.... 64.. 72. Av. ...201 ...227 ...210 ...217 ...2C7 ...227 ...217 ...227 ...2i .221 .219 ..233 ..211 ..226 ..2i2 ..2 ..2-1S ..237 .231 feh. 6S 218 70 222 64 237 30 236 65 236 65 214 6$ 245 16 236 49 212 81. 70... W... 79... 75... 62... 81... 64. .216 ..247 ..227 ..229 ..238 ..238 ..223 .245 68 22S 72 2f9 78 73 75..... 8::::: 6S 60 m 60 ha 63. 32.. 62.. 65. . 38.. 62. .245 .217 .224 .219 .226 .233 .264 ..227 ..239 ..2M ..246 ..288 ..261 ..275 ..276 ..223 245 6ft 258 59 291 112 2.17 62 250 M 267 46 247 76 210 57., 65., 56., 17., 70., 19., 71...... .547 .250 .261 .211 .243 .256 .2.16 200 120 120 80 2p0 124) 80 120 120 80 80 200 80 'so 80 '80 80 80 120 40 200 40 80 80 120 80 i6 160 40 80 40 SO 160 120 80 160 iso 'so 160 120 80 80 80 80 80 ' 80 120 40 No. 43... 30... 67... 62... 65... 67... av. Sh. Pr. 71... 'ii... 68... 86... 6.S... .272 ..2u8 ..242 ..2X5 ..269 ..262 ..263 ..233 ..243 ..251 .230 .261 6u 2M 66. b4.. 29.. 64.. 67.. 69.. 65.. 69.. 71.. 68.. 68.. 63.. 68.. 61 .247 ...244 ...20 ...269 ...242 ...230 ...234 ...265 ...240 ...258 ...257 ...261 ...252 ...265 69 265 62.... 69.... 61. 83. 60. 71. 58. 64. 64. it. 41. w. 68. 64. 4 .236 .279 ..242 ..21H ..256 ..257 ..268 ..261 ..261 ..218 ..2M ...849 292 68 271 67 276 65. ....,281 68 281 64 275 t 90 17 -1274 4 Tl 4 30 128S 4 80 cows. 1 75 1 1000 a 40 1 10 1 930 3 60 1 26 SO t 1 66 1 10 6 I f I 46 1 60 t 926 1 15 1 60 3 1(184 t 64 a 60 a i't a s 1 60 4 1091 a 10 a (6 10 921 a 10 2 75 4 9j 1 76 1 76 a ids a 75 2 75 2 "U a 75 1 80 1 12.81 a 75 2 to 2 t u a it 2 65 2 l-l a 76 2 85 1 1013 3 16 1 to 1 1K.0 I 85 2 90 1 933 3 86 3 00 1 1270 I 90 a to 4 i4i a no 11 i -. 4 00 a 00 2 1160 4 00 a 00 11 k i 4 00 1 uo a vt 4 10 a o 1 i.o 4 00 1 m 1 u 4 ta Pr 6 77 5 77 6 77 6 80 6 80 5 SO 6 80 6 50 6 80 6 80 6 80 6 SO 6 80 6 80 6 SO 6 80 6 82 5 82 6 82 6 82 6 82 5 82 5 82 6 82 6 82 5 82 5 82 6 82 6 82 6 82 R 82 6 82 6 82 3 K'-'V, E 82 6 82 6 82 6 82 5 82 S 82 82 5 83 8 82 b 82 6 82 6 82 6 82 5 82 5 82 5 86 6 85 6 85 5 85 5 85 5 85 S 85 5 85 5 85 6 85 5 85 6 85 E 85 2 40 S 85 fi 85 fi 85 6 85 E 85 6 85 6 85 5 85 1 260 ... E 85 61 248 40 E 85 65 ?4l ... 5 85 SHEEP There were only about 400 head of lambs on sale today and those were driven In. They sold at $5.76 and were only Just fair In quality. There were no sheep at all on sale, so there was not enougn business done to tell much about the situa tion. In Chicago there were only 8,000 and the market was quoted steady to strong and packers claimed that they would have paid good steady to strong prices here for anything decent. yuoia nous tor clipped stock: Choice west ern lambs, $(.2(j0.75; fair to good lambs, $5.25tfni.25; choice western wooled lambs, $6.76(ri7.0O; fair to good wooled lambs. $5.60(r7) 6.50; choice lightweight yearlings, 5.60((5.75; fair to good yearlings, $5.0og5.&0: choice wethers, $4.!KXfi6.10; fair, to good wethers, $4.5CU4.90; choice ewes, $4.2541-4.60; fair to food ewes, $3.5iT4.!5; feeder lambs, $2.5tVj' 50; feeder ye-xrllngs, $2.60S'3.60: feeder wethers, $2. 504(3.50; feeder ewes, $2,004)1.76. Representative sales: No. Av. Pr. 360 western lambs 69 6 75 ID.. 62.. 41.. r.i.. 73.. 68.. 60.. 69.. 70.. 53.. 70.. 69.. 67.. 66.. 63.. 64.. 67.. 194. 67.. 107. 67.. 78.. 64.. 60.. 21... ..229 ....271 ....254 ....2-7 ....272 ....286 ....2S2 ....272 ....262 ,...2!6 ....262 ....294 ....310 ....29S ....318 ....200 ....293 ....293 ...341 ....293 ....31 ....275 ....808 .....127 ....330 80 240 210 120 120 120 iso '46 240 80 120 '80 80 40 120 120 40 320 80 80 80 120 160 80 240 160 160 160 80 80 '46 200 '46 iei '46 'so 80 80 80 80 80 80 80 160 160 120 160 'so '80 80 6 85 6 to 6 86 6 85 6 86 6 89 6 86 5 85 6 85 5 85 6 85 6 86 6 85 6 85 6 S5 & 85 5 85 6 86 E 86 5 85 6 85 6 86 5 85 E 86 6 85 6 86 6 85 E 85 6 86 S 85 E 85 S 85 5 85 E 85 6 85 E 85 fi 85 E 85 5 85 5 86 5 85 6 87 B7 B 87 B 87 B 87 fi 87 B 87 5 87 6 87 S 87 B 87 5 87 6 87 B 87 B 87 B 87 E 87 E 90 6 90 E 90 6 90 5 90 E 90 fi 90 E 90 E 90 B 90 B 90 6 95 5 96 6 95 CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET. Cattle Active and Steady and Hoes and Sheep Are Both Higher. CHICAGO, June 9 CATTLE Receipts 1,000 head; market active and steady; good to prime steers, good to medium, $!.5yfi4.S0; cows and heifers, $1 6tVfj5.00: canners, 2.6"'if 4 35; hulls, $2.5d(fj4.26; calves. $2.50i.76; Texas fed steers, $4.o tM.5. Ht GS Receipts today. 15.000 head; esti mated tomorrow, 26.0HO head; left over, 2,000 head. Market &fli lttc higher; mixed and butchers', $5.7Pfj6.8); good to choice heavv, $6.00416.15; rough heavy. $5.75t)6.O0; light, $5.60 6.85; bulk of sales, $5.8fCi-i.0n. SHEEP A Nil LAMMS Receipts, 8.000 head; market strong to 15c. higher; good to choice w"thers. $4.50(1(625; fair to choice mixed, t3.5fKf(4.00; native lambs, $4.607.00; western lambs, $4.&046.7E; spring lambs, $5.f7.50. othcial yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 21.1SI 7.352 Hogs Sheep 1B.262 162 &eiT York Live StoeV Market. NEW YORK. June 9 CATTLE Beeves, no receipts are reported; dressed beef, steady; city dressed native sides, extreme range 6'fi9c per lb Cables quoted Amer ican steers at 10711c, dressed weight; refrigerator at 8ft9?. CALVES Receipts, S head; steady; no sales reported: city dressed veals, general sales. 71i8c. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.684 head; firm: good lambs steady; the under grades slightly easier; sheep sold at $3.50r 5 45 per 10ft lbs; lambs, at $6 7518 00; dressed muttons, "faliic ner lb.; dressed lambs, gen eral sales. lW?14c. J IOCS Receipts, 1,270 head; no sales re ported. St. Joseph I.lvo Stuck Market. ST. JOSEPH. June 9. CATTLE Receipts, 1822 head; active and strong to I'm higher; natives, $4 2Vii5.5li; cows and heifers, $2.2D1 5 00; stockers and feeders. $3 504 I 85. HOfii Receipts, 5.130 head: mHrket loft 15c higher; lltrht and llsrht mixed. $o8"-ij596; medium end heavy. $5 kii6.0o; bulk of sales, 15.kMifi.95: pigs. $4.HiJ 50. felfEKP AND LA MRS Receipts, 1.668 head; active, steady to strong: top spring lumltfi, $7.26; top native we, $5.00. C'nflee Market. NEW YORK. June . COFFEE Boot, quiet. Futures opened steady at a decline of 6 points undf' i'.wer cables, large re ceipts and the .feline In Hraillisn ex change. Speculation was quiet. but the market ruled steady and at the clone wis net f.tJlO points lower, with sales reported of U.1JO bags, Including: July, I.70CJ Au- fost. JStV: September. I.W.fJXI XV; October 9..c; November, 4'c: December, 4 Vt January, 4$.fc4.40c; March, 4.10C; May, 4 60c. Slonx City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY. la., June I (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 7(; strong; breves, M.OOtil 9"; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.5t(i4.0n; stockers and feeders, II.KHj-'0; ralves and vearllngs, $3 oogf-4.40. HOGS Receipts, i.ttM; market BtfflOc higher at $tf.70&6 .90; bulk, $ 756.85. Kansas City live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June . No cattle mar ket today. Stork In Sight. Following were the receipts of live stock st the six principal western cities yestei day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Omnha 4.000 rtm 8t Chicago $,000 16,000 S,0t0 Kansas City No market. St. Ixnils No market. St. Joseph 1.8SJ 8.1!H 1.SR1 Sioux City 700 4.2U0 Totals .622 $4,330 10.O2S OH nnd Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa.. June S.-OIL Credit baS ancee, $1.50; certificates, no bid; shipments, 69.079 bbls.; average, 66.165 bbls.; runs, 16.265 bbls.; avers ge. 78.009 bbls. ; shipments, Lima, 64.388 bbls.; average, 84.80 bbls.; runs, Lima, 1,812 bbls.; average, 61.214 bbls. SAVANNAH, Ua . June 9.-OIL Turpen tine, firm. 45c. Roeln. Arm; A. B, C, D, $1 75; E, $1.80; F, $1 85; O. $1.90; H, $2 40; 1. $2 90XM; K, $3.ji.1.f; M. e3.18JT3.1.-,; N. $3.15i3.20; WO, $3.2M3.SO; WW, $3.56413.60. NEW YORK. June 9. Oll-Cottonseed, dull. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. June . DRY GOODS Show no signs of Increased activity, but, on the other hand, purchases are conserva tive and buyers show little desire to op erate for their future needs. Buying ha been fair and with reports of moderate business the Jobber Is naturally inclined to operate with conservatism. STORY FROM COMMISSION ROW Aristocratic Texan Potatoes Arrive In Town with Soma Show of Haughtiness. A car load of haughty young texan potatoes rolled Into market yesterdiy, the new comers being of the pink-blooded bllss-trlumph family, who expect to find ready and permanent engagement In this city at S cents per. Bllss-trlumph Is a double barreled expression of the potato's attitude this spring toward the other vegetables with which It associates. The old line white potato Is on the bum Just now, the southern pinks being about the only new representatives of the spud on the market. The local have been too busy being planted to do anything yet, and the Kaw valley, where perhaps the largest number of little whites come to a hill and go out In the world, has not yet been towed ashore along the Quit coast. So the potato will continue an aristocrat. The Texans have had as much trouble with water as Is usual with Texans and the first delayed lot came through Saturday In their ark. Some pale-faced Callfornlas will be in soon. Nebraska strawberries are rolling in with exceptional strength and on account of cheapness of production will get the price down again In a few days. The oranges on the market have shown commendable business enterprise during the period when fruits prices have had to go so high to keep out of reach of the water, and coming In from the western highlands have been able to beat almost everything else to the breakfast table, getting there before the mush and pickles. New apples are expected to come up from the south In a week or two. Meanwhile the last of the crop, which has been hard at work through the winter, Is anxious to retire at $4.50 or $5 a barret and go Into private life. WILL REPORT ON SINECURES Real Estate Exchange Committee In vestigating Some Matters t City Hall. At the meeting of the Real Estate ex change today a committee consisting of W. T. Graham, Ernest Sweet and D. V. Sholes will report on the question of sine cures at the city hall. The matter was re ferred to this committee two weeks ago and would have been reported on last week, but the visit of the city officials, who were invited guests at the meeting, made such report out of order. The matter to receive particular attention Is the deputies to cer tain appointive officers, notably the deputy license inspector and the deputy building Inspector. It has been reported by one of the elected city officers that the principal duty of the deputies Is to draw pay. The exchange wants to learn the facts. The committee Is making an investigation in order to complete Its report, and while it will probably have no recommendation to make to the exchange, it may have some suggestions. So far no member of the com mittee has intimated tha results of the in vestigation and this will not be done until the report is made. YOUNGMAN MAYFEEL EASIER His Former Wife Withdraws Petition to Hire His Divorce Decree Set Aside. Mrs. Jennie L. Youngman yesterday withdrew her petition in the case of Jamei D. Youngman against Jennie L. Young man, In which a divorce was granted the plaintiff a few months ago, and by so doing relieved her former husband of consider able trouble. According to the petition filed by the defendant in the cise, after the divorce was granted the defendant, be fore the expiration of six months from tho granting of the decree, went to Iowa, where he again married. Mrs. Youngman then moved to set aside the decree granted, alleging Irregularities in the service had upon her. Had her petition been granted Youngman would have found himself the husband of two wives and subject under the Nebraska law to punlihment for thai offense. War Department Fuel Contracts. Chief Quartermaster John W. Pullmnt has awarded contracts for fuel for tlx ensuing fiscal year as follows: Head quarters, Department of the Missouri Omnha military depot and officers' resi dences, anthracite and steam heating coal, to Peter M. Cochrane; Fort Crook, bitu minous and steam heating coal, to the Ne braska Fuel company; Fort Robinson, coal and wood, to Victor White; Fort Niobrara coal and wood, to Victor White. THE REALTY MARKET. INBTRCMENT8 placed on record Tuesday. June ; Warranty Deeds. H. K. Hlllon to Laura Hlllon. e lot 10. block 1, Patrick's ad 1 C. II lirlggs and wife to P. M. Turn qulst. part lot 32 In 22-15-13 , D. V. Sholes company to Hllma John son, e of s lot 6, block 4, Shull's ad Charles Tlhbe and wife to August Muskat. slO acres and w12 ft. of 1)9 acres of nl9 acres of w 24 68 acres of nwV neVi IT and wl2 ft. of sw swVa se' 8-16-13 Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware com pany to i .Milan 11. Mcuraw, lot 10, oiuca 11, urigga 1 i(tc. 100 850 $20 CEO . . t.OfM Total amount of transfers ...$ 1.920 PRIVATE WIRES GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. T?4 Board of Trade Rldg., Omaha 'Phones ItXM and 1017. Members all prin cipal exchanges. Write for our dally nutr k.t letter.