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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, Jt NE 12, inn,'?. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Unexpectedly Bearish Crop fUport Causes "Wheat to Weaken on Board of Trade. CORN AND OATS ARE NOT AFFECTED Prices Increase Slightly, WM1 Pro visions Drop as Resnlt of Small Bailors Offerlasr, Tkoigh Ho Weakness 'Develops. CHICAQO. June 11 A rather besrlsh crop report where a bullish one hart been ex pected caused wfuknpM In wheat today and July closed 4c lower. July corn closed Vrt'Ac higher and oats were up He, while beptember provisions closed from 24c to 6c lower. The government crop report showing the condition of wheat up to June 1 was a great disappointment to the bulls and was the cause of a considerable decline In prices. At the opening there was a disposi tion among trailers to regard the outlook as somewhat bullish and the market at the start whs Inclined to firmness, with July 4 itWr. lower to fic higher at 76VW i6c. but as the day progressed the feeling gradually changed and commission houses became lib eral sellers. Outside markets were weak, especially St. Louis, and with selling by the northwest and so'ithwest and by longs on stop-loss orders, the market Inclined to the selling pressure and declined nearly a cent, July selling off to 754c, after touching 764c soon after the opening. During the last hour shorts were active buyers, which caused an upturn In prices and much of the early loss was regained. The close was steady, with July 4c lower at 7576440. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 78,Ouu bu. Prlfnary receipts were 2&4,6n0 bu., against 230,3'o bu. a year ago. Min neapolis rnd Duluth reported receipts of 193 cars, which, with local receipts of 17 cars none of contract grade made total receipts for the three points of 210 cars, gainst IDS cars last week and 179 cars a year asfo. Corn was firm early In the day on un favorable weather, but there was plenty for sale on the advance and prices declined. Thrt selling was led by a prominent provi sion Interest, with smaller longs following the lead. The demand was largely from shorts who took profits. The selling was less urgent late In the day and the market rallied, the early loss being all regained. The close was firm, with July 4&4c higher at 4S4c, after selling between 47"c and 4sc. Local receipts were 343 cars, with 8 of contract grade. There vas free liquidation In oats during the ilrst hour on the bearish crop report, which caused a reaction from the opening firmness, but during the latter part of the dav there was a good demand for July, which caused a sharp upturn. The c'.ose whs strong and near the top, July being So higher at 37c, after selling between 36V: and 374c Local receipts were 145 cars. There was little trading In provisions and after a rather firm opening In sympathy with grains the market eased off and held steady the remainder of the day. Septem ber pork closed Be lower at $16.8", Septem ber lard was 24?Fc lower at $8 .9.974. while ribs were down 24ci5c at $9.20&9 Z'H- Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, jo cars; corn, 430 cars; oats, 155 cars; hogs, 18. head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.Yes'y. Wheat aJuly bJuly aSept bSept July Sept. I)ec. ' Oats July Sept Pork July Bent. Lard July Sept. Ribs July Sept. 7644 764 76 73H 73H 754 7 76 7541764 (iWTTWifi 4 72Hi73'4'S73173f"4 7272V7373V4 1 w.mwt 47 44;4844 75S.764' 73tyirt 73V4H 4H 47 4740-! 47 47?i 47 46 464 46 46 46 36H . . 33 17 00 16 85 8 87 8 00 8 40 8 30 87H 33 I 36 82 7 33i S3 17 08 16 0 8 90 00 I 40 17 m 17 00 16 80 8 85 8 95 17 0! 18 80 18 80 8 85 8 9?4 9 024j 8 87 9 40 82 31 9241 82 9 25 8 27 No. I. a old. b new. The cash quotations wers as follows: FIjOUR Quiet but firm; winter patents, 83.el&3.70"; straights, $3.203'3.50; spring pat ents, $4.004.10; straights, 3.40&3.70; bakers, o3.70fi4.Ort. WHEAT No. I spring, 78379o; No. 8. 74 78c; No 2 red, 76f6c. CORN No. 2, 4fcc; No. I yellow, 484 49c- 1 OATS No. 2, 8714c; No. t white, S738o. RYE No. S, 60451o. BARLEY Good feeding, 42346c; choice malting, 60ft&4a , SEED No. 1 flax, 1.11; No. 1 northwest 'em, 11.12; prime timothy, 13.76; clover, contract grade, $11.6011.75. PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl 817.00 (717.12. Lard, per 100 lbs., 88.8098.86. Short ribs sides (loose), $9.20('a9.35; dry salted shoulders (boxed. 88.(V(j.12; short clear sides (boxed), 89.629.76. Following are the receipts and shipments of flour and grain yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 15,200 11,200 Wheat, bu 28,800 8,900 Corn, bu 327.600 422.400 Oats, bu 202,800 107.800 Rye, bu 1,900 Barley, bu 62,200 3,600 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was weak; creameries, 16Cle; dairies, 154fil84c. Eggs, steady at mark; cases Included, 13(jl4o. Cheese, steady at 10312o. 5EW YOB." GENERAL MARKET. 4),notnilons of tho Day on Various Commodities. , NEW YORK, June ll.-FLOUR-Re-celpts, 15.945 bbls.; exports, 8,542 bbls.; sales, 10.7U0 bbls.; firm but not active; winter patents, $3.7aft4.10;' winter straights, S3.15i3.25; Minnesota patents, 84. 544.60; winter extras, S2.8O&3.10; Minne sota bakers', S3.35&3.66; winter low (fades, 82.6iiff2.90. Rye flour. Arm; fair to good, S2.fc6iu3.2o: choice to fancy, S3.26tT3.60. COHNAIEAL Firm; yellow western, 81.12; city, 1.10; Brandywtne, nominal. RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 580, f. o. b., afloat; state, 5ti(g69c, c. 1. f.. New York. BARLEY Dull; malting, tl(j&c; feed ing, 46c, c. I. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, 102,202 bu.; spot, steady; No. 2 red, 84o elevator and 8oo f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 89 o f. o, b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 8SMc f. o. b. afloat. Options. While the crop re port on winter wheat Was less favorable than expected, wheat declined this morning under a vicious bear attack, fine weather and southwest selling; but later It recov ered on a scare of shorts and closed firm at a partial o net decline; sales Included: No 2 red, July, 81 S-lfraKHnc, closed at 814c; September, 77'a'77c, closed at ?74c; De- i;cinu3r, I -?tu tou, uimeu Bl lac. CORN Receipts, 63,200 bu. : exports, 20,226 bu. ; spot dull; No. 2, 67c elevator and 66o f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 66 '4c; No. 2 white, 56Sic. Options ruled firm for a while on cool weather west, but later broke with wheat. In the afternoon It again advanced on covering and closed o net higher; July. 664uvo64c. closed at 66c; September, 63','? closed at 54Hc. OATS Receipts, 95,000 bu. : exports, S8 bu.; spot, steady; No. 2. 40c; standard white. 43c; No. 3. S9c; No. 2 white, 434c; No. 3 white, 43c; track, white western, ty 43c; track, white state, 40046c. Options opened Arm on crop reports, eased off, but firmed up with corn. 1 HAY Strong; shipping, SWjKSe; spring, 75 56e; good to choice, Hl.OuOj 12.30. HOPS Firm; Pacific count. 1902 crop. 1SVi.3c; 1!1. 15(tfltc; olds. 610c. HIDES Firm; Gulveston, lo to 25 lbs ISo; California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry.' 1 24 in 3D lbs.. He. LEATHER Firm; acid. 2:825e. RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4 J7e: Japan, nominal. PROVISIONS-Heef. easy; family, $10 600 12. uu; mess, S9.tti4it.60; beef hams, $;9 01 21. 0u; city, extra India ui-ms, $16 Ovy is.im. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, v7i4(i0.;S IHCKiea snouiuers. m.xaa.w: im-kleil hams 111. 254j 11.50. l.nrd. steady; western vtiumwl, kS. Li; June closed at $9 15, nominal; re fined, steady; continent, Vi&'i; South America, $9?5; compound. 7.62V'!S00. Pork quiet; family, lis .218.50; short clears SIH 0n ! 50; mess. $18.2.vU'l!.75. TALlAJW-Steady; city (2 per pkg), 5c; country (pkgs. free). 6'fi'Sc. BUTTER Recvipia. 147.14M lbs.: easier. CHEESE Receipts, 9,8(0 pkgs.; Arm; col- orea anu wtute, tcc; large, colored, 10Hc; lare. while, luc. EGGS Receipts. 14.400 pkgs.; Irregular: western extras, lSVjc; western, seconds to firsts. 15-H17C. POULTRY Alive: Weak; western sprlnx chickens. 22m'23c: fowls, lie: turkeys, ll'ii lie. Dressed: Firm; western broilers, 26j zc; inwis, lac; turaeys. i."iitc. META 1.8 Spot tlo in London declined 16s to tl-i ls, and ids fur futures, which closed st 123 10s; locally tin was a little lower but steady at S.0rvjjh.l2. Copper advanced sharply in London, gaining 1 la 4l for spot and future, the former closing at us 7s d and the latter at 67 12s d; locally eoppxr was dull and nominal at 814.504114 li for lake and electrolytic and $14 for casting. Lead dec'.lned ia (J in. Lon don to 11 6s, while locally it remained quiet at $4 17. Spelter was unchanged at a JO laa la Loudoa aod looally It was mors or less nominal at $6. Tron closed at 62s 6d In Glasgow and at 46s d In MI'Mlesboroiigh; In New York Iron remains dull and nomt nnl: No. 1 foutidrv, northern. Is quoted at Sji'ofm-.'i.no; No. i foundry, northern, at S.W !!).'; No. 1 foundry southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, at tli.b"tf 20.00. OMAHA WIIOI.E44LE: MARKET, Condition of Trade anil Quotations oa Staple and Faary Prodsee, Enr).4 Fresh stork, loss off. 12'ic LIVE POl'LTH Y Hens, lor; spring chickens, per lb., 20c; roosters, according to age. 4(ifir; turkeys, 13'Hliic; ducks. i'aSc; geee, 6' 7c. lil'TTKK- Packing stock, 14c; choice dalrv. In tubs. 15'ul7c: separator, 21'522c. FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout. 9c; ilrkerel, 9r; pike, lftc; perch, 6c; buffalo, 7c. iiiietlsh. lie: whlteflsh. K.ic: salmon. lc; haddock, lie; codfish, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c; lobsters, green. er lb., 2ic; bullheads, lc; catnsn, Jc; lark bass, 17c: halibut. He; snaa roe, o each; roe shad, 75c each. FRAN Per ton. 815. HA Y Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Dealers' assoelatlon: Choice No. 1 upland, J10; No. 2. 39 60; medium, $9; coarse, 88 60. Rye straw, $7. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair and receipts light. COKN-4f,c. OATS 38c, RYE No. 2. BOe. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES Northern stock, per bu., M6H6c; natives, &VU40C. NEW POTATOES Southern, per lb., 2c PARSLEY Per dot. bunches, Wc. PARSNIPS Per bu.. 40c. CI CUMUERS Hothouse, per dos., 75e. SPINACH Home grown, per bu. basket, 40c. BEANS Wax, per bu. box, 82.50; string, per bu. box, S'J.60. CABBAGE New California, per lb.. Sc. TOMATOES New Florida, per t-basket crate, 13 25. RHl liARB Per lb., lo. NAVY HEANS Per bu., $2.60. ONIONS New California dry onions, per lb., 2c; Texas, per lb., 2o. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES Missouri and home grown, per 24-quart case. $2.60. CHERRIES California, white and black, per 10-lb. box, $2. CANTALOUPE Florida, per crate, $4.50. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c; Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c. ORAInGjiIS California navels, fancy, for 176 and smaller sizes, $4.00; for 160 and larger sixes, $3.26; Mediterranean, all sizes. M.On3.26; Jana, 3tWu6.26; fancy blood, per half box, $2.00. LEMONS California fancy, all sixes, $4.6o; Messinas. $1.00. DATEii Persian, In 70-Ib. boxes, per lb., 6c: per case of W-lb. nkes.. S3.25. DATES PerBlun, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $3.25. PINEAPPLES Florida, $3.25; Cuban, S3. MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c. HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green, 6l'4c; No. 1 suited, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., Sc; No. 2, veal calf, 12 to 16 lbs., tc; ary salt-sd hlues, 8'ui2c; bheep pelts, i&jj76c; horso hldes, Sl.o0Cy2.50. NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.. 16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 sott shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard snell, per lb., 12c; Brazils, per lb., 12c; lllberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., lUc; bard shell, per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dox., blc; chestnuts, per lb., luc; peanuts, per lb., 6c ; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu., OLD METAL, ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotos the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $10; iron, stove plate, per ton, $4; copper, per lb., Sc; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c; brass, light, per lb., Uc; lead, per lb., 8c; sine, per lb., 2c St. Lonls Grata nnd Provisions. ST. LOUIS, June 11. WHEAT Firm ; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 77c; track. 7778c; July, 78c; September, 72c; No. 2 hard, 77&78C. CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, nominal; track. 62c; July, 48o; September, 47c OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, nominal; July, 36c; September, 33c; No. 2 white, nominal. RYE 63c. FLOUR Nominal; red winter patents, $36044.75; extra fancy and straight, $3.3Chtf SEED Timothy, nominally unchajured. CORN MEAL Steady, $2.7v. BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track. 8183c. HAY Firm; timothy. $14.00g26.00; prairie. $11.0ttfl4.00. . COTTON TIES Iron. SL05. B AGOING 66c. TWINE Hemp, 5c PROVISIONS Pork, firmer; Jobbing, standard mess, $17.42. Lard, steady, SS.46. Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts, $10.00; clear ribs, $10.25; short clear, 210.37. METALS Lead. $412115. Spelter, dull. $6.6(16.60. POULTRY Steady; chickens. 10c; springs, 18c; turkeys, 9c; ducks, 6c; geese, 34c. BUTTER 8teady; creamery, 1012c; dairy, 13i&16o. EUGS-Steady at 17c. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 1,000 2,000 Wheat, bu 6,000 2,000 Corn, bu 32.000 14.000 Oats, bu 1,000 9.000 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 11. BUTTER Steady; extra western creamery, 23c; extra nearby prints, 24c. EGGS Firm; good demand; fresh nearbv, 18c, loss off; western. 18c; southwestern, 17c. CHEESE Firmer and good demand; New York full cream, choice, new, llllc; fair to good, new, 1010c Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, June 11. WHEAT Cash, VJc; July, 7878c; September, 71iOTc; on track. No. 1 hard. 80c; No. 1 northern, 79e. FLOUR First patents. $4.20M.30: second patents, $4.05(4.15: first clears, $3.103.20; second clears, $2 30ff2.4O. BRAN In bulk, Sl4.0014.25. Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, June 11. WHEAT-Spoi, No. 2 red, western, winter, steady, 6s 4d; No. 1 California, quiet. 6s 8d; futures, quiet: July, 6s 3d; September, 6a ld. CORN Spot, Arm; American mixed, new, Ss Id; old, 5s 2d; futures, quiet; June, nom inal; July, 4a 7d; September, 4s (d. Mllwaskce Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. June 11. WHEAT Firm. Close: No. 1 northern, 85c; No. 2 northern, 83M..fi4c; July, 76c. RYE Firm: No. 1. 63c BARLEY Firm; No. i S768e; sample, 48 C53c. CORN July, 48c Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Juno 1L WHEAT July, 667,4c; September, 6ic. CORN July, 44c; September, 420. EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, He, cases returned; new No. 1 whltewood cases Included, loss on, llc Peoria Market. PEORIA. June 11. CORN Firm : No. 8. 460 ; No. 4, 4tifl-46c. OATS Strong; No. S white, 87c; No. 4, 86c. Dnlnth Grata Market. DUXilTTH. June 11 WHEAT To arrive. No. 1 hard, 81c; No. 1 northern. 79c; No. 2 northern, 7SHc; July, 78T4c; Septem ber, 72 He Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO." June 11 SEED Clover, firm; October, $5.65. Timothy, prime, $1.76. Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. June 11. COTTON Dull; atles. Mio bales; ordinary, 9 1S-l6c; good ordinary, 10 11-16c; low middling Jl 9-lSo: middling. 12 7-ltlc: rood middling 12 15-ltic: middling fair. 13Hc; receipts, 413 oaies; sio-k, iz.im oaies. futures, steady; June. 12.80c, nominal; Julv. 13c bid; AuK'ist 12 84W12.85c: September. 10 9ff?lle- (Vinhor B i''f.nw, novpmiier, v ffn.tic; uecem oer .4.'s4e: jan-iurv. .43vi9.4r.c. NEW YORK. June 11. COTTON Opened easy. 34i10 points lower on weak, cables, continued realizing and bear pressure. For a time It ruled active, rrlces being forced rapidly downward until July was selling st 11.71c. a decline from the best price of yesterday of ttt points. On the early downward movement the new crop months showed relative firmness under the continued unfavorable crop reports and bull support. l.ater a buying movement ensued which brought about a rallv of 6rfi2ti nolnts After this, however, the market ruled verv quiet. Still the trade was very nervous and fluctuations continued broad and Irreg- oi-ir ourmK me eariy arternoon. Toward the close trading again became active Hrd the market closed finally steady, net 9o2 points lower. ST. LOU I. June 11 COTTON Firm, c higher; middling. ll74c; sales, none; re ceipts, i.e. nsies; shipments, 1.U6 bales stock. 1M hales. LIVERPOOL. June 11 COTTOV-Snnt moderate business done; prices 6 points lomer; Arre-lrun middling fair. 7.02d; good middling. 182d: middling. 8.sd; low mld- piing, wi; gooa ordinary, .22d; ordinary, t 02d. The sales of the dav wers t arm Kl of which 9m were for speculation and ex port and Included 2 200 bales American. Receipts. 8.000 bales. Including 18u0 Amer ican. Futures opened easier and closed Ir regular and unsettled. Ameiioan middling goid ordinary clause: June, 6 41d; June and July, 6.H).,17J , July and August, 63ld; August and September, 6 17d; September anil ( K'tobci', 5 3,d; October and November, V Ai'u 5 341 ; November and December, 6 ild; December and January, 6 lKy n I it , January and February, 6.1,86. 18d; February and March, 6.17iu6.1Sd. W lonii STOCKS AM) BODS. Spasmodic Iteailjaat ment Brines Prices to Better Level. NEW YORK. June 11. There was a spasmodic readjustment of the price level of siocks at ine opening tnl.s morning, which was contintn-u uunng the rest of ino session In a moie ordeny and steady manner. It was evident tnat the principal Demand came from uncovered bears lor the short account and there was the same lack oi aaequate news to explain Ine suu den reversal of sentiment us there has been to explnln tlio persistent weak ness of the market for some time. It be came Instantly apparent, however, with the .all of the president's gavel this morn ing mat much of wnat has been rckat'ied as urgent and forced liquidation yesterday more especially, was a deterring operation on tho snort side of the market. The speculative forces In the market seemed to have reassured themselves over night, as to the character of this selling. Large buying orders were in consequence placed in the market for execution at the open ing this morning. The uncovered bears seemed to havo information of what was awaiting them and the opening looked like a bear panic. ' Simultaneous transactions In mariy tnousand snares were made at widely" divergent prices. In Atchison, after one sale of ouu shares at bo, ll.tuo shares were sold at varying quotations from tW to 67, the excited brokers paying this range of prices In dlllerent parts ot the crowd at the SRme instant. In many of the other stocks which have been under most pres sure lately, prices rnnsed up at the open ing with a rush nil the way from 1 to 3 for the leaders. The principal trading and the most notable movements of the day were In Atchlsons. Bnltlmore & Ohio, Nor folk & Western. St. Paul, the Parities nnd Amalgamated, which are precisely the stocks that have fallen In the weakest manner for some time post. By the end of the day the gains in these Btocks had extended to from 3 to 4. the latter for Atchison. Even larger gains were shown by some of the less active stocks. The re ports during the day Indlcnte that an ex tensive Interchange of views and Informa tion went on yesterday and last nlnht nmonpst the larpe capitalists and banking Interests, the cable being resorted to freely In addition ti. personnl consultations In this city. This exhaustive Investlnation failed to disclose any of the weak spots In the financial situation which hnve been rumored from time to time and which have been dreaded by really responsible authori ties. Yesterday's rumors of trouble In foreign circles were Incidentally cleared up and It was learned that there has been no Important selling of Americans for foreign account, but on the contrary a growing Investment demand. There has been an obvious Investment demand for several days In this market for storks which had fallen to a level at which their investment return on the present dividend basis was equal to or greater than the Interest rate on money. Buying of this charncter does not concern Itself with checking a decline, but It takes stocks out of the mnrkct and reduces the supply. With the realization that they had been selling Into a pocket the bears rushed to cover ond caused a violent revulsion on the stock exchange. The government crop report helped the turn In the market with Its Indication of a wheat crop beyond any of the country's history. A reaction In the cotton market was viewed with satisfaction nnd a violent recovery In the London Conner market had a special effect on Amalgamated cop per. The Bank of Eneland's strong return promised relief from the pressure for gold, although more than $1,000,000 will go to Pouth America on Saturday. Tho large decrease in domestic exports for May nnd the rather . doubtful tone of the lending authority In the Iron trade were lenored. The lightness of the selling at the re covery demonstrated that liquidation for the present has been completed and the market closed strong and active at the top level. There was some Irregularity In the bond market but many Issues advanced In sympathy with stocks. Total sales par vslue. 82.975.000. V. R. 3a coupons advanced V per cent on the last call. Following are the quotations on the New York 8tock exchange: Atchison C8 .So. nllwr pfd 88 4o pfd 4VTI 4 PaclBc 27 U Bll. Ohio U'fclTolcdo, 6t. L. it W. do s(a da pfd Ctnaduui Putin 112!Unlon FaclAc l Canada Bo do ptd Cbaa. tt Ohio 11 Wabaih 21 Chlca,o As Alton 36 do pfd 4J do ptd ' Wheeling ft L. E.... ill Chicago O. W lkH1 do 2d ptd u do lit pfd i; wia. central 2UV4 do id old J2V do pfd f.w Chicago Ac N. W....i;ofcAdama Kx 221 Chioago Tar. A Tr. .. H i, American Ex mo do pfd 22- United Statea Ex. ...10J C. C. C. A St. L.... IS ! Wella-Fargo Ex lu Colorado So 18 Amal. Copper io do lit ptd MVt Amer. ar A F 34 do 2d ptd 27ft. do pfd bv Dal. A Hudson 170 Amer. Lin. Oil lift Dal. L. A W 151 do pfd til Danrar A R. 0 17 American 8. A R.... 46 '4 do ptd.... U ! do pfd .), Sl4 Anac. Mining Co bit tt'A Brooklyn R. T 16H oift Colo. Kuel Sc Iron... 7ft 176 jCona. Oas 191 Erla do lit pfd do id pfd Great Nor. pfd.... Hocking valley N Loot. Tobacco pfd...llt)ft do Did 1 Gen. Electric 178ft Illlnola Central 133 Hocking coal Iowa Central 34 Inter. Paper .. 1S 16 68 85 18 ft 18 86 ft tl 37S Hft do pfd 4o i do pfd Lake Erie A W 81 Laclede Oaa do ptd. ...105 National Blacult ...109ft National Lead ... ...137ft No. American ... ...124ft Pacific Coast .... L. A N Manhattan L. ... Met. St. RT Mex. Central ... Mex. National .. Minn. A St. L. . Mo. Pacific M , K. A T do pfd N. J. Central ... N. T. Central .. Norfolk A W.... do pfd Ontario A W.... PennaylTanla ... ... 21ft racinc Mall ilft People's Gas .... .. 80 ..102 ft .. 21ft Presaed 8. Car... do pfd 87 ft Pullman P. Car.. .207 49ftlRcpubllc Bteei . U 14. .Hi . Hft . . 8 . . to . li . 46 . Soft . 80ft . 84 . lift . 0 . 22ft . 4114 . 33ft . Till, ...16 I do pfd , ,.127ft Sugar , M Tenn. Coal A Iron. .. 88 Union Hag A f ... 4ft do pfd ...12,vfc U. 8. Leather Reading 44ft do ptd , do 1st pfd Ill U. a. Rubber do pfd U. 8. Steel , do pfd , Western Union .... Amer. Locomotive , do pfd K. C. Southern.... do pfd do id pfd St. L. A 8. P.. do 1st pfd.... do id pfd St. L. 8. W.... do pfd St. Paul do pfd Bo. Paclflo So. Railway ... S3 .. ( .. 74 .. tl .. 16ft .. 38ft ..161ft ..176 .. 494t Rock Island 1.1ft I do pfd... Keir York Money Market. NEW YORK, June ll.-MONET-On call, steady at lit2 per cent, closing offered at 1 per cent; time money steady; 60 days, 4V4 per cent; ninety days, 414S"' per cent; six months, per cent. Prime mer cantile paper. 4iif, per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Heavy, at 4.87Fp4.S7G0 for demand and at $4 MTMi! 4.840 for sixty days. Posted rates, Hio1, and 4.sV4. Commercial bills, 11 S4. BIL.VER Bar, 61'Hc; Mexican dollars, 41c. BONDS Government, firm; railroad, ir regular. The closing quotations on bonds arc at follows: V. B. ref. is. reg....l0VL. A N. unl. 4a 101ft do coupon lo6;Mex. Central 4s 74 do Is. reg lo-it do la Inc 24 do coupon 108 Minn. A St. L. 4a loo do new 4a. rex lijft.M.. K. A T. 4a do coupon 13!ft do 2a 79 do old 4a. reg 11C N. Y. C. gen. Ifts...l01 do coupon Ill kN. J. C. gen. 6s 1::3 do ts, reg 102ft No. Pacific 4s 101 do coupon lot ft ) do 8h ,1 ft Atchison gen. 4a Mft N. A W. con. 4s JS do adj. 4a Mft Heading gen. 4s Mft Bal. A Ohio 4a 101ft 8t. L. & 1. M. c. 6s. Ill do ifts St 1st. L. A 8 V. 4s.... sift do coiit. 4s 10.1ft ! St. L. 8. W. Is 93ft Canada Bo. It 106ft: xdo 2a Central of Ga. 6a 10S S. A. A A. P. 4a tkft do Is inc 'r! io. Pacific 4s t. dies. A Ohio 4fts...l".1-l So. Hallway 6s llj-ft Chicago A A. !Ss... 78 Texas A Pacini Is. ..114 C, B. A Q. n.'4s.... 2ft C, M A Bl P g. 4s. ..109 C. A N. W. con. is.. 130ft C. R. I. A P. 4a....li.i C C, C A Ft L g. 4a.. 7ft Chicago Tcr. 4a 83 Colorado So. 4a H IT., 8t. L. A W. 4s.. 73 1 nton Pacific 4a 102 do conv. 4a 94ft Wabash la Ill do la lotft do deb. B 73W W!t Shore 4s 110 Denver A n. O. 4a... ft i Wheel, ft L. E. 4a.. l Erie prior lien 4a.. 98ft Wis. Central 4s 11 94' Con. Tobacco 40ft do general a xF. W. A D. C. Is.. MT Colorado Fuel .... 84 Hock Ins Val. 4fta...lu7ft x Offered. . London Stork Market. IXINDON, June 11. Closing quotations: Consols tor money.... SI iNew York Central ... .i;s do account 91 i-li Norfolk A Western... 3i, Ansconda 4 ft j do pfd 91 Atchison Hft Op.tsrlo A Western... do pfd 9a4 Pennsylvania 64 nalilmors . Ohio... 84 Ksnd Mines in Canadian Pacific 12, i Resdlng Chesapeake A Ohio... a7ft, do lt pfd 4!. Chicago U. W isft do id pfd :iu C, U A St. P lUft Southern Hallway.... ;jft PeHeera 31', do pfd Denver A R. U ?7'Southcrn Pacific 49ft do pfd Xlft, Colon Pacific hi ft Erla 31 ft do pfd to do 1st pfd ftil'nlted Slalea Steal... Jtft do id pfd 64 I do ptd 2'Z Illlnola Central i:t4ft,Wehash ft Loulsvllla A Nssh...lio do ptd 41 M.ssourt. K. A T... lift' BAR SILVER Steady at 24 J -bid per Ounce. MONET 2H per cent The rate of dls. count in the open market for both short and three months' bills is 3 per cent. rorela-n Financial. IJ5NPON, June 11. Money was In In creased demand today for Stock exchange requirements and there were ample sup piles. Discounts were easy. Business on the Stock exchange opened inactive. Prices wers depressed on the continued flatasat) of Aineu-lcana, but after lh an nouncement of a small failure there was a feneral Improvement. Consols hardened, tome rails were dull on liquidations at first, but they recovered later. Americans started weak and rallied shsrply to above parity, owlns: to local support. The Im provement was InteslMcd by the strenB'h of the New York opening prices. Erie, At chison. Topeka Hantit Kc, I'nlon 1'aclric and houthein l'aciao were the features. Prices closed strong-. Grand Trunk hard ened. Kaftirs were firmer. Tho amount of bullion taken Into the rt:nk of England on balance today was A 17,(110. The weekly statement of the Tttnk of England shows the following- changes: Total reserve, Increased 1.4o2,j0; circula tion, decreased A6o7.i:ti0; bullion, increased 1, I'M. 431; other securities, decreased 2. 0n,i; other deposits, decreased J6.niO; public, deposits, decreased 101.000; note reserve. Increased 1.425.on0; government securities, Increased 124,0fi0. The propor tion of the bank's reserve to liabilities this week Is 63.06 tier cent, as compared with 4U 1 last week. The Bank of England s rate of discount Is unchanged at 34j per cent. PARIS, June II. Business on the bourse today opened agitated owing to the Ser vian assassination. French, Turkish and Servian securities were weak. The mar ket generally became steady and prlcs closed firm. The private rate of discount was 2 9-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 9Sf 35c, for the ac count. Tho weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes; Notes In circulation, decreased 53,825,0iKif ; treas ury accounts current. Increased B.3O0,0oOf; gold In hand, decreased 5.F50,Wf; bills dis counted, decreased 4O,8OO,O0uf ; silver in hand, increased 2.125.iio0f. BERLIN, June 11. Trading on the rvnirse today was light. Local shares were lower. Exchange on Ixindon, 20m 44pfgs, for checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 24 per cent; three months' bills, 34 per cent. Boston Stoetc Qnotanons. BOBTON. June 11 Call loans, SIN per cent; time loans, 4V' Per cent. Official closing prices on storks and bonds: Atchison 4s tSi' Rlnghira . it .470 . 20 Atchison li Calumet A Hecla. 94 Icentennlal do pfd Huston A Albany. 2o Copper Range .... 63 .... 7) .... ft .... i .... 44 oston A Me.... .161 -Dominion Coal N. Y.. N. H. A H...193 Franklin Vltchhurg pfd 136 ll'le Royal . I'nlon Pacific American Sugar ... do pfd American T. A T.. Dominion I. A 8... fieu. Electric Mass. Electric do pfd V. 8. Slcei do pfd Weptlnah. Common. Adventure Alloues Amalgamated . 81 I Mohawk .113ft Old Dominion . ... 13t .US', Osceola 61 .149 Parrot ii . lS'Uulncy ti .177 Santa Fe Copper.. . 26 ft Tamarack . 8.',t Trlmountaln . 30ft Trinity . 80ft I'nlted Statea .... . 8 Vtsh lft ..110 .. 16 .. 6ft :ft . 6 Victoria 4 . 6ft Winona 9ft . koft Wolverine 44 evr York Mfn'ntt Quotations. NEW YORK, June 11 The following are the quotations on the New York Stock ex change: Adams Con 10 IMttla Chief Alice 30 Ontario 100 Ilreeca la lOphlr 170 Ilrunswlrk Con 4 !irhoenlx t Coinstock Tunnel .... 7ft Pntosl 13 Con. Cal. A Va 16 Bavaga 17 Horn Silver loo flierrs Nevada 80 Iron Silver 140 Small Hopes lo Ltadvllle Con I Standard 200 X Asked. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June 11. WOOL Firm. Me dium grades and combing, lf52ou,c; light tine, bji&li'ic; heavy fine, 114fl4V4c; tub washed, l!Ka29c. BOSTON, June 11. WOOL The fol lowing are the quotations for lead ing descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, XX and above. 31(&)32c; X, 28fr329c; No. 1, 3W(Jlc; No. 2, 031c; Michigan, X and above, 2j2fic; No. 1 and No. 2. 2o'it.'7c. California northern, choice, liij;0c; aver age, 17(il8c; middle counties, 10'ylGc; soutn ern, 12fyl3c; fall, lf,'(tl7c; defective, S'i9c. Territory. Idaho fine, 14Sc; flue me dium, lhM:16c; medium, ltijjl.c; Wyoming line, ltfa'l.ic; medium. lDViijls; medium, 16"tl7c; Ltah and Nevadt tine. 14'6&'15c; tine medium, 15Vi16c; medium, LiViWisc; Da kota tine. 14til-"'C; fine medium, lutftWc; me dium, lT'lHc. Montana tine, choice, ldf, lS'fcc; fine medium, choice, lSftlSc; staple, lSfclNfcc; medium choice, lota-PCric. There Is little doing in Australian wools: the market is Arm; combing, choice, scourej basis. 834t'85e; good, 7o((is c; average, iii'su. NEW YORK, June 11. -WOOL Firm. LONDON, June 11. WOOL A sale of sheepskins was held in Mincing Lane to day. There was a large attendance. De mand was good and prices were Arm. Crossbreds showed an advance of d and Merinos were Vsd higher. Following are the sales and the prices obtained for clothing and combing: New South Wales. 30 bales at S'ntid ; Queensland, 18 hales at 8ff3Vtd: Victoria, 1.075 pales at 4l(gfHd; South Australia, 910 bales at 4f7Hd; West Australia. 668 bales at 3',4'aSHd; Tasmania, ('01 hales at 4ti84d; New Zealand, 1,144 bales at 4Vit(8d; Punta Arenas, 100 bales at 637ftd. Oil and Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa., June ll.-OIL Credit bal ances. $1.50; certificates, no bid. Spar. 34. 786 bbls., average 68,073 bbls.; runs, 105.583 bbls.. average, 83.113 bbls. Shipments, Lima, 74,093 bbls., average. 66.53X bbls.; runs, Llmr, 74.iil9 bbls.. average, 66,616 bbls. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 11 OIL Tur pentine, firm, 46c. Rosin, steady. Quote: A. B. C, il.70; D, J1.75; E, 1.8rt; F. 1.S5; O. $1.90; H. $2.40; I. J2.90: K, $2.95: M, $3.06; N. $3.10; W. G., $3.20; W. W., $3.50. CHARLESTON, S. C, June 11. OIL Spirits turpentine, steady, 46c. Rosin, firm, $1.75. Crude turpentine, firm, $1.75, $3.00 and 13.25. Tar, fl-m, $1.65. NEW YORK, June 11. OIL Cottonseed, quiet. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, steady. ' Evaporated Arples and Dried Frnlta. NEW YORK, June 11. EVAPORATED APPLES Quiet, but attractive fruit Is firmly held. Common are quoted at 4fSji 6Vtc. prime at 6VaC, choice at 6c and fancy at 6ty&7re. ' CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot prunes are firm on larger sizes and It Is reported a syndicate Is being organised for the available supply of smaller sizes. Prices range from 3c to 7c for all grades. Apricots are firmly held, but demand Is moderate. Choice remain at 7s484c, and fancy at 10fSi2V4e. Peaches are quiet ot 7 7c for choice and 884c for fancy. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. June 11. COFFEE Spot, Rio, quiet: No. 7, Invoice, 5Vc: mild, quiet, Cordova, 7'&ll4c. Futu 'es opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points and trading was quiet and ruled steady under light receipts and covering. The close was steady and net unchanged to 10 points higher. Snles wore reported at 8.250 bags, ineludlng September nt 3 9ic; Oc tober nt 4.00f(4.f6e. November at 4.10c, De cember ot 4.35fo4.40c and March at 4.65 4.60c. Anirnr and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS, June 11 SUGAR Dull, open kettle. 2!ftig3 7-lBc; open kettle cen trifugal, 2H"rt3V4;c; centrifugal white, 4 ll-16c; yellows. HV.tfc: seconds. 23c. MOLASSE8-Onen kettle, nominal, 13ifi r: centrifugal, 6?T18c. Syrup, nominal, 19f! 24c. NEW' YORK. June 11. SUGAR Raw. steadv: fnir refining. Zc; centrifugal, 96 test, S19-3?c; molasses sugar, 2 3 -32c; re fined, firm. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. June ll.-DRY GOODS Have not: been particularly active, being balked In their efforts to purchase by gen erally higher prices at which sellers are Independent. Mills sre closed In Increased numhers and the curtailment of nroductlnn Is beginning to have its effert in causing sellers to tike no orders on which they are not covered. rendition of the Treasury. WAFTUVOTON. June 11. Today's state ment of tho treasury balance In the gen eral fund exclusive of the H50.0no.noo gnld reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance. ?223.536. 923: gold. J10S.029.6fi2. BULLET ENDS HIS TROUBLE Former Falrbnry Man Shoots Himself While In Fit of Des pondency. ST. JOSEPH. June 11. (Special Tele gramsDespondent over losing his posi tion, W. P. Meyers, for years superintend ent of bridges and construction of the Kan sas City railroad, committed suicide by shooting himself at his home on South Ninth street at noon. . He came from Fairbury. Neb., where he was connected with the Rod: Island. He was 45 years of age and leaves a widow and three children. - Reception for Mrs. Price. Garfield circle No. 11 of Omaha has Issued Invitations to a rongratu'atory reception in honor of Mrs. Julia L. Price, recently rinded presldtnt of the state department of the Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held In Mvrtle hall. Douglas nnd Fifteenth streets. Friday evening. Juns 12, at 8 o'clock. This invitation Is extended to all members of the Woman's Relief corrs. all members of the Grand Army of 'he Rrnublio posts, all members of the T'nlou Veterans' union, all other old sol diers and their fnmillea Rei reshmsnt. music and speaking have baaa arranged f er. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beef Steer. Aoti and live to Ten Cents Higher, Cows A'no Stronger. ho; s generally two and a half higher No Sheep or Lambs Were Offered on Early Market 80 that Althonah Packers Wanted Snppllrs n Test of Prices Was .Not Made. SOUTH OMAHA, June 11. Receipts were: Cattle. Hors. Slnep. Official Monday 2,590 4,o2l 1,444 Otfn-iul Tuesday ll.isio 011 Otliclal Wednesday 3,036 ll,5u4 1,21-7 Olliclal Thursday ,wJ ll.otsj k.ouO Four days this week. .12,95 3.S.7S1 5.UU Sams days last weck...22.0Xi7 43.3,9 o.iii Hume week before 15.ii bi.tM 9,i6 Same three weeks ago. .lu.Hf.? 2i,Hl7 li,a3 Same four weeks ago.. .18.846 3(,t19 16.4 Same days last year.... 9,254 36,961 10,6j9 KfcXLif'i'S FOH THE YEAR TO DATE. 'lhe touowlng table shows the receipts of cat tlo, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year lo dale and comparisons with lust yer: ljaij. ltwj. inc. Dec. -'attle 436,012 J40.245 W,!C" Hogs .., i.osw.ifcs l.m.sw M.zai Bheep BXi.317 sVi.tkll 149,466 Aiviano piica tb uosa bo nth Omuha tor the iaoi several Uus with com parisons: Date. 103. lrJ2.1901.lS00.1899.189S.lS97. May 15.. May is.. May 17.. May IS.. May id., May 20.. May 21.. May 2.. May 23.. May 24.. May fo.. May 26.. May 2?.. May 28.. May i.9.. May 30., May 81., .1 till A ... ( S2V , iltmt 2V 24 8 199, 04' 6 9o- 5 (71 6 72V.I 6 0 6 301 7 12 I Lit id i 66 11 b i 6 21 $ 67 I 8 61 4 2i 4 401 I 0j 4 J 8 si 4 3o 3 ol 4 26i 3 ;3 4 2b 8 U I 3 6J ui a o9i .1 w 4 DO 8 66 I 11 6 73 7 Oh 7 03 7 08, 6' 6 t3 6 61 6 03 6 Uoi 3 62 t 01 I 65 B 4 3 Vi 0 (4 i o 4 99 I U, 4 33 4 2a 4 1,1 6 a 43 6 61 i 3 4J I 1 9 U 4 2ifl 3 34 4 04 S 34 I 3 38 4 10 4 14 3 39 4 21 3 40 4 Ui 3 32 4 03 1 3 36 4 101 8 32 I i 81 4 (Hi 3 88 8 3- 3 tw 8 31 3 - 3 29 3 981 3 27 3 M 3 21 6 6u! 6 b3 6 H," 1 7 u, 7 10 7.U 7 071 13) 7 16 7 21 7 l.. 7 18, 72 7 271 7 36 4 85 b 6. 4 901 I 60 6 i8 4 6o 8 6, 4 831 8 b . b il 6 93 6 70 4 !i 3 50 June 2... 07 4 80 13 68 June 3... June 4... June fi. 6 6 70 6 85 6 71 4 S3 6 701 4 91 6S, June 6... June 7... June 8... 5 771 b 71 6 75 6 78 I 5 811 6 91 t ill 8 6l 4 95 8 67i 6 02 3 60 6 101 3 bii I 3 691 6 00 6 8.1' June 9... June 10.. June 11., I o on 1 I 0"l I6 03WI Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by -.-ach road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. c, m. & Ht. f. Ky y Wabash Ry .' 3 I'nlon Paclllc system 22 C. & N. W. Ry 7 F., E. & M. V. Ry 49 C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.... 26 B. & M. Ry 29 C. B. & Q. Ry 9 K. C. & St. J. Ry 3 C, R. I. & P. Ry., east.. 6 Illinois Central Ky 4 27 6 6 16 27 41 4 9 38 i 1 11 8 181 9 Total receipts 166 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, eacn buyer purchasing tne num ber of head indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co Switt and Company Armour & Co Cudahy Packing Co Cudahy, from country.. Armour, from country.. Lobman & Co Hill & Huntzinger Huston & Co Livingstone & Shaller.... 640 1,267 1M 876 2.292 14 ,0113 2,969 1,799 665 2,828 135 1,667 77 2,546 109 18 6 20 631 36 60 8 6 S3 .... 629 N. Morris 631 L. V. Hubs Wolf & Murnan Dennis & Co H. T. Hamilton Other buyers Total 3.607 12.422 8,174 CATTLE There was anomer fairly lib eral run of cattle here today, but the supply for the week 10 date as compared , ltn the same days of last week is much smaller. The demand was again vury heavy and as a result trading was very active, wilh the tendency ot prices upward The beet steer market was active and GftlOc higher than yesterday. There did not seem to be enough cattle in sight to 1111 packers' orders and as a result the cattle changed hands about as rapidly as they arrived. As compared with the low time last Thursday the market is now fully otKtc 60c higher, which is the most radical ad vance which has taken place in a long time. Present indications are that Kansas City and St. Louis will be '.led up for some time and commission men are counting on an exceptionally heavy demand at ihU point. The extreme close of the market today was hardly as strong. The proportion ot cows to the total re ceipts was again very small and the market was aclive and strong to a dims higher on desirable grades. When it came to the inferior kinds salesmen in some cases tnought they did not get much more than steady prices as compared with yester day's advance. Owing to the light re ceipts and active demand everything was out of first hands at an early hour. Bulls, veal calves and stags all com manded stronger prices in view of the advance on steers and cows. There was not a very good demand for Blockers and feeders this morning and as a result the few that arrived had to sell a little lower. The demand from the coun try yesterday was rather disappointing, which accounts for the slow market this morning. The best grades did not suffer very oadly, but the commoner kinds were slow Bale. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. 1. 8. 1. Av. . 170 Pr. t 25 40 1 7ft 8 'i 4 00 4 Ou 4 00 4 25 4 r 4 IS 4 10 4 U 4 35 4 35 4 40 4 40 4 M 4 50 4 50 4 50 4 U 4 40 4 U 4 ii 4 45 4 65 4 70 4 It 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 Tl 4 74 4 75 4 75 4 76 4 76 4 75 4 0 4 0 4 80 4 kO 4 a5 4 85 4 ST. 4 85 4 40 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 o 4 0 4 o No. 26 14 86 10 S3 1 16 10 St K 23 3 24 At. .....1186 ....1201 ....1217 ....1273 ....1102 ....10S7 ....1404 1121 ....1267 ....114 .....1195 ....125 ....1325 ....1175 ....1311 ....13u0 ....1252 1146 ....1312 ... .Uln 1337 ....1220 ....1211 ....1264 1347 ....1250 1401 ....1300 ....i-.ki 1330 ....1113 ....13,10 1S27 ....1224 ....1293 ....1295 ....1308 1341 1323 1295 12 Si ....1218 ....l'.' 1394 ....1180 ....12"4 12k ....1484 ,....1460 .....1287 ,....12H4 1631 1444 Pr. 4 96 4 95 4 95 4 66 4 96 4 M 4 95 4 96 I 00 4 00 6 00 t 00 6 00 6 00 t 00 4 00 t 00 00 t 00 t 00 t 00 t 00 6 00 06 t 06 t 05 i 05 t 06 06 6 06 06 t 06 t 06 06 10 6 10 t 10 6 10 t 10 10 t 10 6 1 t 10 6 10 10 10 6 10 t 10 1 6 15 It li 20 20 4 71 4 80 4 86 I 4 U ......... 1 70 70 2 S75 10W 1150 1020 IM 1097 lazu 30 00 20 00 490 1K.0 S0 1040 1141 1U71 ....... 70 18 17 32 14 14 10 , 35 It 1 , 23 18 30 21 34 21 , 17 , 34 , 26 , 12 21 , 40 1 , 80 , 17 39 20 20 64 14 23 20 I 15 , 70 64 24 3 : to 14 40... . to!!!! 14.... 11 (7 .iu:ii .10118 . 4a 18 1 l..., .... f'2 ....lift ....1H5 ....1041 ....1014 ....1146 ti..., 44... 1J... I... ... t;... 70... 17... I. .. 7... II. .. 4... 15... :7... 44... 43... 17... 1... it... 6... 17... U... 56... J... II... 14... 11... ... (.... 7... 11... II... I... 10... 1... II... 1... ... 1... 1... 1... I... 1... 1... ... 1... I .. 1... I... 1... t... ... 1... 1... ... .. I... 1... 1 .. ... I .. 14... 1... 4... 1... ... ... Ml ...11U0 ...1IS ...103) ...lo5 ...1027 ...1181 ...1100 ...1037 ...1U ...1124 ...una .. uso ...1150 . . .1066 ...1211 ...U28 ...11H ...lins ...1181 ...1044 .1447 4 W 1351 6TEEHS AND HEIFERS. ...1114 4 36 26 1W6 ...1025 4 40 17 1014 ...117 4 46 i 1 Of, 2 ...121,2 4 70 1 10C STEERS AND COWS. ...1041 4 76 cows. ....1016 .... 410 940 lf0 ....1010 910 ....1190 1170 ,...1"20 .... S15 1M20 . ... 110 ... .Iu92 .... 930 446 910 ....122 ,...1"1"0 .... "0 .... 914 .... 8M .... 940 .... 810 , 43 .... t-44 .... 8.10 ....1220 ....1OU0 .... 951 ....1016 ....111 .... 144 I 15 .. too ..1025 . .1111,0 ..116 ..111 ..1050 ..1162 ..1277 ..1,5 . .1"H) ..1070 .. 921 ..1"70 ..1200 .. 948 ..1130 ..1214 ..1291 . .1,17 ..llHO .1130 ..IM'l ,.1'195 .. t ..1170 .. 910 ..I4 ..1240 ..1210 .. 906 ..1220 4 04) 4 10 4 10 4 10 4 It 4 16 4 15 4 It 4 20 4 20 4 26 4 25 4 25 4 26 4 2f 4 10 4 30 4 le 4 30 4 10 4 SO 4 3 ifi 4 35 4 4 40 4 70 4 40 4 40 I 0 .. I 40 I 00 1 00 1 10 I II i it 1 40 I 40 to 1 60 1 to to 1 to 1 to 1 to 40 40 t ts I 10 I It i 71 it I 86 86 t 96 4 00 4 0 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 Oil 14.'.'!!!.'; i. '.!'.'.!! 11.!.'!!.' 10.'!!!" 11 Eirr.RS. 100 21 m 4 M I 1 , 44 trt . 44 , i 4 4 00 4 40 4 4 ... H4 ... 740 ...1J40 ...1210 ...110 ...1290 ...1240 .. .120 .. .11110 ... 810 ...110 . . . 1MM1 1070 ...1510 ...1?SS ...l.r.,i . . . 1 .100 ...1170 ... r0 ... 220 ... 120 ... 90 I 36 t 4t til 4 44 DULL 8. I Art 1.. .. 90 ..1411 ..nto ..1270 ..1710 ..1JI0 ..1710 ..1570 ..ll0 ..1180 ..lrt0 . .1M ..140 ..1820 .1420 ..1200 .. 180 .. 160 .. 120 .. 180 .. 170 .. 110 ,.1I7 ..140 I 40 I 10 1 75 75 1 85 I M 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 10 4 tt, II It 25 10 60 M 4 1 4 3 I 00 I 00 I 00 1 00 1 in 1 o, 1 25 1 25 1 35 I 40 I 40 I 40 1 60 3 tO I 64 1. CALVES. 4 75 1 4 00 1 I 00 1 4 HO 1 4 00 1 25 1 STAGS. 4 00 44 4 00 1 ... 270 ... 170 ...1140 ...1420 .1280 4 00 STOCKLKS AND FEEDERS. 525 714 726 4 10 4 20 844 4 tO til 4 40 (7 4 M 4 20 4 20 4 26 471 4 tt 144) 4 14) 622 , 791 4 26 STOCK CALVES. l....r 250 I 71 oTOCK COW 8 AND HEIFERS. 668 I 10 HOGS Receipts of hogs were 1 biut the same as yesterday, but the supply far the week is about 6,un0 head short of the Mine days of last week and about 2,009 neavltr than for the SHme days of Inst year. Th demand was liberal and prices Improved a little. The market opened active and 2Hc higher than yesterday's average, or about Ilka yesterday's late market. The hogs changed hands freely and in a short l',me a good share of the offerings was disposed of. After packers had their moro urgent orders tilled the market slowed up a little and lor a time buyers were trying to 'get tha rest of the hogs for less money. Salesmen held on, though, and buyers linally had to raise their bids. I'rac tlcaily everything was disposed of In good season, lhe built of the mixed hogs sold from MM to ti.iK. with the choice heavy hogs selling largely from W.10 10 $6.15. The light stuff sold from 16.00 down. Repre sentative sales: No. Av. .215 ..S16 .219 Sll. 40 Tr. 6 95 6 95 6 974 6 97V R 97'4 8 974 6 00 No, Av. 6h. Tr. 6 024 6 H24 6 024 6 024 6 U24 8 024 6 024 6 024 6 024 6 02 4 6 02 4 6 024 6 02 4 6 024 6 024 6 05 6 05 6 05 6 05 6 i5 6 05 6 (15 8 06 6 06 6 06 6 06 6 05 6 06 6 05 6 05 6 05 6 06 6 06 6 06 6 06 6 06 6 05 A 05 8 06 6 05 8 05 8 06 8 06 6 06 8 06 6 06 6 05 8 06 6 06 6 05 6 06 6 06 6 05 6 06 6 06 6 074 6 074 8 074 8 074 6 074 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 10 8 10 8 124 6 15 74.. 74.. to.. 76 24 ...:'.231 40 40 2.'.S 7f. 69. 66. 68. 69. 77. 69. 69. 69. 6. 41. ..22S ..253 ..244 ..248 ..250 ..227 ..266 ..244 ..230 ..231 ..204 4.... .112 64 220 bO 2"9 240 SO SO '80 200 240 32 246 54 213 43 232 63 210 67 211 Kf 2S8 40 6 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 CO 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 00 6 024 6 02H 02H 6 02V4 6 024 6 02H 6 024 024 6 024 6 024 6 024 024 6 024 6 024 6 024 8 024 6 024 6 02 4 6 024 0? 024 6 024 6 024 024 6 024 6 024 80 160 Wi 2i 4) 35. .2M .219 .236 .240 .240 .210 .2K2 .251 .213 35.. ..266 79.... 60.... 72.... 68.... 21.... 60.... 61.... 6i.... 64.... 70.... 19.... 60.... 64.... 68.... 200 ltX) 80 120 40 80 120 160 M) 80 1V) 100 60 215 65 257 66 250 66.. ....268 62 28 60 27S 67 20 67 245 70...... 258 .211 .2i',9 .256 .234 .227 49 27 62 ...283 ...286 ...294 ...253 ...267 ...253 ...265 ...244 ...27 ...246 ...249 61. 60. 73. 67. 59. 60. 75. 65. 63. 80 120 40 80 80 120.. .237 60 295 61 227 240 100 80 240 64. 71. ...249 ...29.1 24 '.'.'.222 ...219 ...249 ...246 ...244 ...255 ...2 ...249 ...246 ...254 ...258 ...270 120 80 840 80 40 69.. 75.. 69.. 55.. 60.. 40 isI 80 40 110 240 m 40 120 206 80 120 67 6) 230 67 276 10 ...294 73.... W.... 70.... 61.... 66.... 69.... 61.... 65.... 65.... 51.... 67.... 66.. 71.. 66.. 62.. 68.. 67.. 69.. 73.. !50 ..231 v253 160 NO 120 80 'io 120 80 R0 80 120 80 120 160 M 80 80 ..255 . .284 ..262 ..272 .248 .231 66 261 65 262 67 276 66... ...255 69 269 69 264 66 248 67 232 61 2K6 C3 276 54 278 254 61 260 51 269 67 246 240 240 80 280 40 160 ISO 160 40 80 ISO 240 ISO IfiO 200 120 80 160 68 252 70 251 67 254 S! 241 62 255 63 254 73 222 63 259 67 266 75 218 67 242 64 242 67 47 67 ?47 67 236 69 243 30 271 76 232 G 02 024 6 024 6 124 6 024 6 024 024 6 024 6 02 4 A 02U s cz 02' 6 02 6 02 8 02 6 024 SHEEP There were about 2,000 head re ported this morning, but they were late In arriving and In fact there was nothing on sale until noon. Packers, though, wers very anxious for supplies and buyers were waning ror tne trains to come in. livery. thing sold as soon. as offered and the prices paid were lust about steady. Some of the same lot of sheep and yearlings that have been selling here for 14.90 brought the same price louay. some clipped lambs of com' mon quality sold for $5.25. which was also considered about steady. It is very evident that all the packers are getting hungry for Kuuu eiure. Quotations for clipped stock: Choice west ern lambs, $.256.76: fair to good lambs, $5.25ifi6.25; choice western wooled lambs, $.7&S7.00; fair to good wooled Iambs. $5.50f 6.50; choice lightweight yearlings. $5.6tVa6.76: fair to good yearlings, $5,0015.50; choice wethers, I4.90fi5.10; fair to good wethers, $4.504.90; choice ewes. 4.254.60; fair to good ewes, $3.604.25; feeder lambs, $2.6VK 3.50: feeder yeirllngs, $2.503.60: feeder wethers. $2.50ff3.60: feeder ewes, $2.002.75. representative sates: 5 western ewes 270 western ewes 25J cull wethers 130 western wethers & yearlings 1"0 western wethers ft yearlings 256 western wethers & yearlings 643 western lambs 14 western ewes 80 71 69 76 78 78 69 92 1 60 2 65 3 00 4 90 4 90 4 90 6 25 4 00 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Drop Dime, While Sheep Jump from Ten to Twenty Cents. CHICAGO, June 11. CATTLE Receipts, 10,000 head, Including 1,600 Texans. Market steady to 10c lower; good to prime steers, J5.O1V41S.6O; poor to medium. $4.25(35.00; stock ers and feeders, $3.00(K4.S5; cows and heif erst S1.6C&6.10; canners, $1.60(8.90; bulls, J2.50fl4.35: calves, $2.6O7.0O; Texas fed steers, $4.00(4.65. HOGS Receipts. 20,000 head: estimated for tomorrow, 18,000 head; left over, 1,600 head. Average steady; mixed and butch ers'. $5.90016.26; good to choice heavy, $6.20 6.324; rough heavy. $5 WiO.10; light. $6.80 6.06; hulk of sales, $6.(rf6 20. SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 8.0O8 head. Sheep 1020o higher; lambs, steady; good to choice wethers, $4,604(6.60: fair to choice mixed. $3.2W7il.2D; western sheep, $4.60Ct5.50: nstlve lambs, $4 60(84586; western lambs. 15.00416 90; spring lambs, $5.0Cxr7.35. Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 17.681 8,635 Hogs 19.614 4,970 Sheep 12,808 269 Ncrr York I, Ire BtocV Market. NEW YORK. June 11-CATTLE-Recelpts, beeves. 344) head. Dressed, steady; city dressed native sides, extreme range, t9 9c per lb. Cables last received quoted American steers at 10V7ill4e, dressed weight: refrigerator beef. 64ft9o per lb. CALVES Receipts. 120 head. All msr kets rated firm; veals sold at $6.26ii)6.60 per 100 lbs; city dressed veals, 7ft10c per lb. HOGS Receipts, 2,00 head. Firm. A few state hogs sold at $6 30 per 100 lbs.; a deck of mixed western at $6.50. 8HEKP AND LAM US Receipts. 6.439 head. Sheep ruled steady to firm: medium to prime lambs steadv. quality considered, some closing sales slightly easier than open lng; common lambs rated 25c lower. Sheep sold at $3.4t'5.26 per 100 lbs.; lambs at 68c: yearlings at $5.0(K(i 60; dressed mutton. 7 b'104o per lb.; dressed lambs, 10igl4c. St. Joseph Lira Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, June 11. CATTLE Re celpts, 3.53$ head. Natives steady to 10a lower: natives. $4.266 40: cows and heifers, $2-S5(?74 85 ; Blockers and feedeis. $3,6044 86. HOGS Receipts. 8.026 head. Strong to 6e hls-her; dosed with advance lost; light and IlBht mixed, $696?M.10: medium and heavy. $C05fin i74; bulk. $6.06(?r6 15; pigs. $4 464r6.7r. SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts. 6.623 bead. Steadv to strong; top spring lambs, $7 25; Colorado lambs, clipped. $6 90: Arl X'nm wethers. $5.00; Texas sheep, $4 66; na tive ewes, $4 50. gtoek la Sight. Following were the receipts of live stock st the six principal western cities yester day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Omaha . ll.Krt 3 000 Chicago 10.000 20,000 ,M) Kfcnsas Cltv No market. St. f-oul No market. St. Joseph 1.632 8 M 1,622 Sioux City ) J.CO Totals .. 18.832 44,662 11,621 Sloaa City Live Stack Market. SIOUX CITY, Ta . June 11 (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, ha); stiv-kera steady, killers strong; beeves, 4.0itPo.O0; cows, bulls and mixed, $11084.20; lockax 11... 1... 1... I... I... 1... 1... 1... ... 1... 1... 1... 1... 1... 1... 1... I... 1... 1..., 1..., I..., 1..., 1..., 1... 1..., 1... ... ... ... 14... ... ... 14 270 ... 68 291 120 47 26 120 4 284 ... 64 260 ... 60 81 ... C9 80S 140 4 no zx3 ... 4 66 303 240 4 64 293 80 4 66 807 120 65 806 80 15 382 ... and feeders, $3 504J4 $; calves and yearlings. HOGRecelpta, $.000; steady at MJ4J.10; bulk, $5Mj.00. Kansas City Lira "fork Market. KANSAS CITT, Juna ll.-No cattla market. BANK STATEMENTS. No. 31(3. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Commercial National Bank, At Omaha, In the Slate of Nebraska, at the Close of Business June 9, 191S: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.. $1, 131,742 17 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,769 41 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation 150,000 00 Premiums on U. 8. bonds 7.875 00 Stocks, securities, etc. 180,763 40 banking house, furni ture and fixtures 175,Ono 00 Other real estate owned 28,834 06 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) $108,343 0 Due from state banks and bankers 33,011 67 Due from approved re serve agents i 62, 963 it Checks and other cash Items 15,377 11 Exchanges for clearing house 29,250 82 Notes of other national banks 17,452 00 Fractional paper cur rency, nickels and cents 828 40 Lawful Money Re serve In Bank, yl: Specie 175.256 00 Legal tender notes.... 40.000 00 579,481 87 Redemption fund with lT. R. treasurer (5 of circulation) 7,600 00 Due from, U. S. treas urer, other than 6 redemption fund .... 4,600 00 Total LIABILITIES. Pnntttt! tftflr mlH In $2,287,485 90 $ 400.000 (? 75.000 00 35,012 78 150,000 V Surn'tis fund L nuivmen proms, less expenses and taxes paid , National bank notes outsianoins; Tl , , tt nth., no llnn a I nan ks .'5S,924 to Due to state banks an h.nV.n 904 91 Due to trust companies Individual deposits sub ject to cnecK 747,jni 10 Time certificates of de noslt 201.8S2 48 Certified checks 664 29 Cashier's checks out standing W.OIS 1,807,453 12 Total $2,267,465 90 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. : I, A. Millard, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowl edge and belief. A. MILLARD. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of June. 1903. R. F.- FAG AN, (Seal.) Notary puonc. Correct Attest: E. M. ANDREESEN, E. M. MOR8MAN, C. W. LYMAN. Directors. No. 2T78. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BASK, At Omaha, In the State of Nebraska, at the close or Business June vtn, RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.. $2,324,079.06 Overdrafts, secured unsecured Zl,87n.T5 U. 8. bonds to secure circulation 50.000.00 V. 8. bonds to secure U. 8. deposits 100,000 00 XT. S. bonds on hand... 1,000.00 Premiums on 17. S. bonds S53.no Btocks, securities, etc. 178,709.27 Banking house, furnl-' , ture and fixtures 00,000.00 Due from national banks (not reserve agents) f 176,058.11 Due from state banks and bankers 71,274. T4 Due from spproved reserve agents 651,651.93 Checks and other cash Items 9,536.21 Exchanges for clear ing house 165.209.04 Notes of other na tional banks 8,961.00 Fractional paper cur rency, nickels and cents 439.69 Lawful Money Re serve In Bank, viz.: Specie 216.761.00 Legal tender notes.... 175,000.00 1.466,980.47 Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer (& of circulation) " 2.600J Total $4,315.503 51 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In. f 500.000.00 Surplus fund 100,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 12,440.28 National banknotes outstanding 50,00000 Due to other national . banks t 660,330.76 Due to state banks & bankers 606,431.17 Individual deposits subject to check 1,386.846.83 Demand certificates of deposit 1,445.31 Time certificates of deposit 628,946.06 Certified checks 2,200.77 Cashier's checks out standing 298.862.38 U. 8. deposits 100,000.00 S,883.0t3.?l Total $4,815.503 51 State, of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss I. Luther Drake, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. LUTHER DRAKE. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thU 11th day of June, 1908. . . (Seal.) T. P. HAMILTON. y ' Notary Public Correct Attest; FRANK MURPHY, BEN. B. WOOD. F. T. HAMILTON, Directors THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS filed for record on June 11. 1908: Warranty Deeds. E. W. Lewis to F. J Lewis. lot 6. block 71, South Omaha $ 1 G. D. Thomas to Jennie V. Nason, lot 12, block 112. Florence 150 Fannie J. Hotchklss to William Bchrelneus, lot 18. block 446. Grand View Emma C. Johnston and husband to Theresa B. Mitchell, lots 11 and 12, block 4. Spring Lake park 1.660 Theresa B. Mitchell to Anna Acker man, lot 12. block 4. same 700 D. V Sholes A Co. et al to Henry Lohmann, w4 lot 4, block 8, Camp bell's add 450 Annie Starr to Mamie A. Starr, lot 2, block 2, Cunningham A. B.'s sub dlvslon 400 V. T. Graham et al to L. J. W. Flias. lot S, block 7, Dupont place 1,000 4)nlt Claim Deeds. Omaha A F. L. A T. company to Samuel Kats, se4 29 and wU nw4 wi 28-16-1$ 1 Isabella Skinner to F. J. Kaspar. n24 feet of w00 feet lot 6, block 3. First add. to South Omaha 1 Frank Kam merer to J. W. Lester, lot 7, block 4, Ragan's sdd la E. B. Baker and wife to E. R. Ba ker, lot 28, block 2, Hlinebaugh A Paul's add 1 Deeds. Special master to O. Bt. L. Abbott, the Droperty of the East Omaha f .4 n l -m ra n w 240,00b 1,200 1 Sheriff to Anna M. J. Bellamy, lot 4 block 66, South Omaha F. D. Moyer, executor, to C. E Moyer, lots 47 and 48, block 2 Sounders A H.'s add. to Walnut Total amount of transfers. .2, 480 PRIVATE WIRES GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO. ORAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS 134 Board of Trade Bldg.. Omaha and 1017. Member all prin aletteV Ur Uy