Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903.
8
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bullish Crop Adriwi Boost Oorn YgJnei on
Board of Trade.
PRICES RISE NEARLY CENT AND HALF
Oats aad Provlslooa Ala O Vp
lightly, bat Wheat Remains
Carhtnicd at Cloea at
CHICAOO. June 14. Tha featurs In the
fxaln trade today was the aharp advance
n the price of corn under the Influence of
bullish crop advices, September closing lo
higher. September oata were NVc higher,
but when.1 wu unchanged and provisions
"were from 2MrO to be higher.
Wheat ruled quiet and waa steady the
greater part of the day. The opening waa a
trifle canter on Indifferent cabloa, excellent
weather and bearish crop advlcea from
France and Russia, July being a ahade
lower to a ahade higher at Ib'iqiSc and
September unchanged to Mo lower at iH
CfVao to 73Va7ac. Oood aelllng by promi
nent operatora on the more favorable crop
dvlcca both at home and abroad, together
with aelllng by St. Lou In and the north
west, had a weakening tendency and prices
gradually yielded, July declining to 750
after touching 7Vc soon after the opening,
while September Bold off to 73'c. A de
crease In the world's visible aupply of
4 152,000 bu., aa shown by IJradstreet's, and
bullish Illinois crop report caused aome
firmness later, but the advance waa lost on
profit-taking. The strength In corn gave
prices another upward turn late In the day
and the clime waa steady, with July and
September both unchanged at 7676o and
73WSr73!o. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to 430,000 bu. Primary receipts
were 24ii,(0 bu., against 279,000 bu. a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re
ceipts of 2"i cara, which, with local re
celpts of 26 cara one of contract grade
made total recelptB for the three polnta of
232 cars, against 2o4 cara last week and 146
cars a year ago.
There waa an active trade In corn and
prices were decidedly strong throughout
the entire session. Covering by shorts due
to the unfavorable crop prospects and a
marked Improvement In the cash demand
were responsible for the advance. Favor
able weather and liberal receipts were bear
factors, but they were offset by firm cables
and by the uncertainty In regard to the
crop, together with the light offerings. The
close was strong and near the top, July
being l'c higher at 49c after selling be
tween 4XHc and 49c. September closed
with a gain of le at 4914 rg49o after rang
ing between 47fy4o and 49"4C Local re
ceipts were 73 cars, with U of contract
grade. '
Trading In oats was moderately active,
but the. scarcity of offerings kept the busi
ness confined to a small volume. The
strength In corn was the main supporting
feature and caused considerable buying by
commission houses, while there waa also a
good demand from local traders. July
closed c higher at 39Vc, while September
was up Nfi'jc at 33o after selling between
83c and iU;-c. Local receipts were 239 cara.
Provisions ruled dull and featureless,
with prices about steady. A little bulge at
the opening resulted from a light run of
hogs and an advance of from 6c to 10c In
prices at the yards, and shorts covered
early In the day. Later the offerings were
more free and prices reacted somewhat,
closing steady with September pork 2o
higher at 316.87V4. September lard 60 higher
' at i'J and ribs up 2Vo at 39.30.
Estimated ,recetpts for tomorrow: Wheat,
25 cars; corn, 260 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs,
32,000 head.
The leading futurea ranged as follows:
Artlclea. Open. H!gh. Low. Close. Tea'y.
Wheat
a July
b July
a Sept.
b Sept.
Corn
June July
Sept.
Dec.
Oats
July Sept
Deo.
Pork
July Sept.
Lard
July Sept.
Ribs
July
Sept.
76",i;'76l 7BVj
73Hl 734,1
73W135MjV
I.
4817
47ffi4H
46tartj
34(34
17 021
16 92Vi
i
t 87H
9 35
30
76 76W4 76W4
75H 75Vo'76:76Vtf76
73!73W, 734
49V, 48
497,1 484l 9 4RS
4HH 47(&-Wi49V4& , 47TrH8
474,1 46Vi 47' 46V4
39V.I 8SHI 89V,1 38
33'J S3. 83;33iVi
34 33 84 33
17 UZH 16 SZVi
10 BZVml 16 Bb
8 87
9 85
82H
8 85
8 87V4I
30
1 97H1 17 00
16 87 Mil 16 86
9 00
9 82
30
8 85
8 96
9 32
9 27
No. 2. a old. b new.
The cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Steady winter patents. 13.51
8 70; straights, $3.2Jifi3.60; spring patents,
00fl4.i0; atralghts. 83.40S.65; bakera, $2.46
G'3.00.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7677c; No. 3, 73a
77c; No. 2 red, 76H77c.
CORN No. 2, 49c; No. 2 yellow, 499
OATS-No. 2, 38c; No. 8 white, S8VrS'394e.
HYE-No. 2. 61c
BARLEY Oood feeding, 45i8c; fair to
cnoice mailing, txea'.wW.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.06: No. 1 northwest
em, 31.08iffl.10. Prime timothy, $3.8CK&3.85.
Clover, contract grade, $11.6047 11.76.
PROVISIONS Mess norW iwe hM 117 OA
Lard, per 100 lbs.; $8.804718.82. 8hort rlba
aldea (loose), 39.2iKf79.35. Dry salted shoul
ders (boxed), $8.(v(asj.l2. Short clear sides
(boxed), $9.50Tu9.75.
Following are the receipts and shipments
wi iiuur mm inun yeaieraay:
... Receipts. Shipments
nour, bbis is.ono 9 &0
Wheat, bu 39.000 3S,lno
Corn, bu 618,100 476,400
Oata, bu 350.800 292.100
Rye, bu 7,600 2.300
oariey, du 1562,311
On the Produae exchange today the b'i
ter market waa easy; creameries, lfcfrac;
dairies. 15(frl8c. Eggs, easy at mark,
HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Ixndon, declining 1!M, with spot clop
Ing at 67 121. while futurea were m d
lower at MlaM. I-ocally copper re
mained quiet and nominal nt $14 6"'dl4ti7
for lake and electrolytic and at $14 for
casting. Iead waa Is 3d lower at 11 lie In
I,ondon. but here It is unchanged at $4 37.
Spelter declined 2a M to 3 Pis In London,
and wns nominal here at $.. Iron closed
at f.2s 6d In Glasgow and at 4"".a In Middles
borough. Locally Iron Is lower and more
or less nominal at . $19 .finft'JO 50 for No. 1
foundry, northern; $l0i'1960 for No. 2
foundrv. northern, while No. 1 foundry,
southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern soft,
are quoted at 19 0O'ril9.6O. Warrants are
nominal. Philadelphia reported a decline
of 60 cenla a ton In Iron today, and thla
resulted in a decline of 50 centa a ton In the
New York market for northern No. 1 and
a loss of 60c a ton In prices for southern
pig Iron here. Today's closing quotation
for No. 1 northern was largely nominal,
between $19.60 and $30.50 per ton. Thla com
pares with a price of $:4.2fi per ton April L
OMAHA wholesale: market.
a -
Coadltloa of Trade aad Qaotatlona on
Staple aad Fancy Prod ace.
EOOS Fresh stock, loss off, 12c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. Uyi0Wc; spring
chickens, per lb, 20c; roosters, according to
age, 4'(i6c: turkeys, 134fl6c; ducks, 7(t(8c;
geese, 5)7c. , ,
BUTTER Packing stock, 14c; choice
dairy, In tuba. 15H17e; separator, 2ttt22c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 9c;
pickerel, 9c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buffalo, 7c;
bluntish, I1n; whtteflsh, 9c; salmon. 15c;
haddock, 10c; codfish 12c; redsnapper, 10c;
lobsters, boiled, per lb., 25c; lobsters, green,
per lb., 23c; bullheads. 11c; catfish, 14c;
black bass, 17620c; halibut, 10c; shad roe.
40c per pair; roe shad. $1 each; crapple. 12c;
herring, 6c; perch. 6c; white baas, 10c; blue
fins. 8c.
BRAN Per ton, 815.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. L
inland. 110: No. 2. $9.50: medium. $9: coarse.
$8.50. Rye straw, $7. These prices are for
hay or good eclor and quality, uemano. iair
and recelpta light.
CORN 16c.
OATS 38c.
RYE No. I. ROc.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTATOES Northern stock, per
bu., botiKoc; natives, S6'340c.
NEW POTATOES Southern, per id., wj.
PARSLEY Per dozen bunches, 30c
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 40c.
rticiTMHERS Hothouse, oer dos.. 60c
BEANS Wax, per bu. box. $2.60; string,
per bu. box, $2.60.
i AMHAir; tNew i:h lTornia. rrr i..
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket
crate, $3.25.
RHUBARB Per lb., le.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.50.
ONIONS New California dry. per lb., Jc;
Texas, per lb., 2c.
FRUITS.
- STRAWRERRIES-Missouri and home
grown, per 24-quart caae, $2.50; Hood rlvera,
i3.00.
CHERRIES California, wnite ana Diacx,
per 10-lb. box. $2.
t AnlAiiULrci loriua, per crate,
4.00. . .
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl., $4.sa
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, for
176 and smaller sixes, $4.00; for 160 and
larger sizes, $3.26; Mediterranean, all sizes,
$3.0iKg3.26; Jaffa, $3.253.60; fancy blood, per
half box, .0O.
LEMONS California fancy, all sizes,
$4.60; Messlnns, $4.00.
DATES Pemlan, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per case of 30-lb. pkgs., $3.25.
flNKAl'l'LiiH r loriaa, e.uv; uuun,
$2.76.
MlSUEliLAJViSUUB.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c
PUPCORN Per lb.. 2c: shelled, 4c.
HiDES No.. 1 green, 64c; No. 2 green,
6.4c; No. 1 salted, 7lc; No. 2 salted, 64c;
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 2,
vcnl calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry salted
hides, 8i 12c; sheep pelts, 25376c; horse
hides, $1.60a2.50.
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., 16c. Pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
tsmall, per lb., 11c; cocoa nuts, per doz., 61c;
chestnuta, per lb.. 10c; peanuta. per lb.,
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuta, per bu.,
$1.60.
OLD METAL, ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
per ton, $10; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8;
copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb.,
8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb.,
3c; zinc, per lb., 2o.
St. I.onls Grata aad ProvlsloaB.
ST. T.OT7I8. June 16. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 cash, elevator, nominal; track, 774i
78c; July, 78Hc; September, 73c; No. i
hard, 774i8c.
corn Higher: No. 2 caeh. nominal:
track. 62c; July, 48Ts49c; September, il
G47c.
OATS Weak; No. 2 caah, nominal; track.
44c; July, 38c; September, 83c; No. 2
white, 4Sc, nominal.
RYE Firm. 63c.
FLOUR Steady, fairly active; red winter
patents, $3.6U(ig3.ib; extra fancy ana airaignu
$3.30(3.66.
SKED Timothy, steady at $2.002.50.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.70.
BRAN Dull and unchanged.
HAY Lower; timothy, $7tjl7; prairie, 7
612.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.05.
BAGGING 6 4ft6c.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
PROVISIONS Pork. weak; Jobbing,
standard mesa, $17.37. Lard, unchanged,
$8.45. Bacon, ateady; boxed, extra shorts,
$lo:,i clear rlba. $10.25; short clear, $10.37.
METALS Lead, steady, $4.60. Spelter,
strong, $5.70.
POULTRY Chickens, 10c; springs, lower,
14c; turkevs, 9c; ducks, 7c; geese, 3f3'4c.
BUTTER Creamery, 1722c; dairy, 14
18c.
EGGS Lower, 13c.
Receipts Shipments.
Flour, bbla 2,oO0 100
Wheat, hu 7.000
Corn, bu ; 10.000 2,000
Oats, bu ...22,000 2,000
fomla, (a M. Futures: Quiet; July, It
Jd; September, 6s 2VI.
CORN Spot: American mixed, new,
firm at 6s lid; July, 6s 6d. Futures: Quiet;
June, nominal: July, 4a fed; September,
4s 6d.
NEW TORK STOCKS AMD DODS.
Prices Flaetaate Alarmingly, Connplr-
Ina- for Rata Canalnar Final Ilreak.
NEW YORK. June 16. A comparison of
today's Inst prices with those of last night
plves no Idea of the wide fluctuations in the
day's market. The principal speculations
thla morning were from 1 to over 2 polnta
lower than last night and within a rnnge
running from a fraction to between 1 and
2 points of the low level touched on Wednes
day last In many cases. The day'a
movementa, while generally small, there
fore repreaent a substantial recovery from
the low point of the day. But when It was
attempted to rush prlcea up lute In the day
to much above lnat night s level, pressure
to sell was renewed and prlcea again fell
back. The cloaing, however, wns Arm, but
very dull and near the top level. The Infer
ence drawn from the action of the market
was that speculators tested the market on
the short side and encouraged resistance In
a substantial buying demand. The buying
by the beara to cover was a substantial
element In the rally and when the attempt
waa made to carry the movement further
pressure to sell was again encountered, in
addition account must be taken of whnt
looked like further liquidation during the
early hours this morning, the weakness of
yesterday's market having awakened fears
that a further extenslvo decline waa in
prospect. It was evident also th.it when
C rices approached Inst week's low level
uylng of an Investment character again
came Into the street. The deduction drawn
bv the average operator at the end of the
day was that attacks on the market would
encounter substantial buying power and
that the liquidation In evidence last week
wob no longer over hanging the market.
Attempts to bull the market seemed to en
counter heavy selling at the high levela.
The prospect thus Indicated of a dull and
sluggish market is viewed not without
satisfaction In financial circles generally.
That the resources which have been ac
cumulated bv such a painful process of
liquidation should be put back Into specula
tive uae with the needs of the coming
autumn still to he met Is a course gen
erally disapproved by bankers and those
with large property Interests. During the
early decline today the suspense over the
probable decision of the conl miners con
vention was of Important Influence. The
flnnnctnl fiction hv the convention and the
apparent Improvement In feeling of the two
sides to the controversy wmcn nan rruiiru
from the Incldrnt Is regarded with vast
anxletv expressed over the crop newa dur
ing the early part of the day. but the
weekly crop report nno in rmuuuu
wheat and cotton served to relieve thla
somewhat. Atchison was conspicuous y
weak and rumors of a possible reduction In
the dividend continued to circulate. The
pavment of an installment of the Bubscrlp-
A onnaola Issue, calling for $15.-
OnO.OflO In the London market, added to the
depression there and wns renecieu ieyir.
Sterling exchange also ruled strong, wltn a
threat of further gold exports. The recri
minations Incident to the lawsuit over the
United States Shipbuilding reorganization
and the tone of the testimony n the suit
against the lease of the Metropolitan Street
Railway bv the Internrbnn company were
the subject of discussion In Woll "treet and
caused a very favorable Impression in the
market. The suicide of one of the officials
of one of the banks was used In the sell'nK
of stocks, but the prompt assurances thut
no financial Irregularities were Involved
took away that effect. The reduction n
nrice of copper weakened Amalgamated in
tne ear y aeanuK". 1" .1: , i
ment of a further cut In the price of pig
iron did not Interrupt the late recovery of
thBoHdaiTnowed early weakness and recov
ered In svmpathv with stocks. Total sales,
par value. $2,320,000.
United States new 4s advanced per cent
on the last call. .. .v. m.
Following are the quotations on the New
York Stock exchange:
.. 'SO. KEUWS7
.. US Trill at Pacific
.. MVToledo, BU U W
.. mh! 4o P'
..123H Union Psclfla
,..' o P'a
. XI Vibuh
... 24 Vti....
. uv. Wheeling a
Ilkl do Id D(d
.. 7J Wl. Central ..
.. I2ij do pfd
,,.17tS4;Adama 6
.. 14 American Ex...
.. ununited 8Ulu Ex.. ..106
woiia-rarno a,k pv
Amal. Copper 64 H
Amor. Car T K
do Did t
Amor. Lin. Oil 10)4
do pfd U
nu Amancao s. K.... 46"
14 I do pfd n
IjVt'Anac. Mining Co 8t
t IBrooklrn R. T 6s
5414 Colo. Fuel Iron... 44
7fl ICona. Oas 194
ag-u'l'ont. Tobacco pfd. .11
nu.On. lectrlo 177)4
Hocaing uoal
27 Inter. Papar
47 w PIU
In connection with Americana end the gen
eral situation In New York. Consols de
clined on the monev requirements and hnme
rails were dull and Irregular. Amerlcxna
opened weak, owing to continued realiza
tions for New Yolk account, became a
fraction steadier, reacted and closed steady
but somewhat firmer. R!o Tintos collapsed
on New York advices. Kaffir drooped.
PARIS, June 16. Prices on the tmurse to
day were affected by the weakness of
French rentes. Only Servians and Turks
were strong. At the cloe business was
rnther Irregular. The private rate of dis
count W;is 2 11-1S per cent. Three per cent
rentes, 97f. 2V, extra Interest. Exchange on
London, 25f. Klc for checks
BF.RI.1N. June 16. The bourse here was
closed today, owing to the reichstag elcc-tiona.
fevr York notations.
NEW TORK, June 16-The following are
the quotations on the New York Stock ex
change:
It.lttla Chief
Ontario ....
mfihlr
jtt'heenls ...
rot oal
Aiima Cod
Alloa
Hrce
Bmnawlck Con...
Comatora Tunnel
t on. ('!. 4k Va..
Horn Stlrer
Iron Sllrer
Letdrllla Con....
x Asked.
.. 10
,. tt
. it
. I
.. 7
.150
.100
..10
. I
!pavnia
Sierra Nevada
jPmall Hopea .,
I standard
..
.."0
.AM
.. a
.. 11
.. 17
.. 71
.. n
. .SA4)
Atchlaon
do afd
Bal. Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific ..
Canada 80
Chea. Ohio
Chlcaso Alton...
do pfd
Chicago A O. W...
do let pfd
do td pfd
Chicago A N. W..
Chicago Ter. A Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L.
Colorado 80
do let pfd
ds td pfd ,
Del. A Hudaoa
Del. L. W
l. a
n4
2'i
24
43
a
tm
23
42 V,
MV4
0
20
41H
231
....1H
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, June 16 COTTON
Steady; sales, 900 bnles; ordinary, 10 9-lf$c;
good ordinary, 11 5-lc; low middling,
12 8-lGc; middling, 13 3-16c; receipts, 781 bales;
stock, 66.(819 bales. Futures, steady; July,
13.4tVu'13.50c; August, J3.25ifil3.2Be; September,
11 41(fill. 42c; October, 10.2fM 10.2c; November,
9.9t'ii9.9c; December, 9.9i(&9.93c; January,
9.94 'y 9 95c.
NEW YORK, June 18 OOTTON-Market
opened easy at a decline of 9fal3 points and
ruled weak under lower cables, better crop
accounts, favorable weather and realizing,
the closing being within a point or two of
the lowest of the session, although the mar
ket was finally steadv at a net decline of
UaMi points. The Initial loases were due to
a "very weak turn In the Liverpool market
under what private cables attributed to
profit-taking by the bulls. Liverpool closed
net bum points lower. At the first sign of
weakness the bears began hammering
prices, and while Just after the call there
was a momentary ha?t In the downward
trend, midday found the market about 15
Si 20 points under Monday's closing. At
this level the weekly report of the weather
Dureau waa read and indicated according
to local opinion a better degree of progress
during the week than had been expected.
OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET
Another Btj Ban of Cattle Oansed
Pricei to Go Still Lower.
HOGS AVERAGED A TRIFLE HIGHER
Very Light Receipts of Sheep anil
Lambs with (laallty Common, bat
Practically Everything Sold
Readily at Steady prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 1.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday U.779 7,0 l.VM
Otllclal Tuesday ti.oUO 12,600 1.U0U
Two days this week. 17,179 20,180 2.9.
Same days last week t.99 16,7X7 1,M4
Same week before 9.418 ln.wo .ti
Same three Weeks ago... 6.9oti 26.034 6,2)
Same four weeks ago.... 6.90? 7,7.5
Same days last year 6 414 1K..-.39 8.1
RECEIPTS KOU THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with lam
year: iu3. iMZ inc. Dec.
tattle '. 4M,(i28 848.108 110,7111
Hogs I,135.1ti3 1.233.792 ' 98,629
Sheep 636.49t 387.4,0 148,027
Average price paid foi lu.gs at South
Omaha fur the last several days with comparisons;
Date. 1903. l02.190LlS0O.lti9.1898.ls97.
June
The Immediate result of the report was a I June 2..
4 2i
4 36,
4 2)1
24 7 08 1 6 671 6 03 4 26
t 1V 7 uti 6 fc.li 6 USI 1 62
18,; 7 08 5 431 1 D 01 1 I 6o 4 W
May 16... I ( I2HI 7 121 6 661 C 21 1 I 7I
y s to 1 vi 0 wi 0 4i 4
May 17... 7 Ui I 72, t Z0 i
wax J8...I z.Sfc I III i U I Ml
May 19... 7 121 1 6 lui a to
May 20... 6 27HI 7 11 73 II 661
may 21. .
May 22..
May 23..
May 24..
May 26..
May 26..
May 27..
May 28..
May
May 30,
May 31
7 061
04V4
6 93S 6,
5 77-S.l 97
6 72V4i
6 70S
6 t
6 61
6 60
break of 6'ut points and after that the mar
ket ruled Irregular for a time, at times
showing partial recoveries, but working
downward In the main until Just a few min
utes before the gong, when there was Just
enough covering to Impart steadiness with
out materially helping prices. Total sales
of futures were estimated at 300,0i0 balea.
Port receipts were estimated at 3,590 bales,
against 5.2t bales lost year.
ST. LOUIS, June 16 COTTON Steady ;
middling, 12Ho; no sales; no receipts; no
shipments; stock, 6.5S3 bales.
LIVERPOOL. June 16. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices 8 points
lower; American middling fair, 7.40d; good
middling. 7.20d; middling, 7.Md; low mid
dling, R80d; good ordinary, 6.56d; ordinary,
6.36d. The sales of the day were 6.000 balea,
of which 2.000 were for speculation and ex
port and Included 5.800 American. Receipts,
4,000 bales, Including 1,100 American. Fu
tures opened firm and closed easy: Ameri
can middling, g. o. c. June, 6.67d; June and
July, 6.fild; July and August, 6.56d; August
and September, 6.4tr6. 44d ; September and
October, 6.03d; October and November,
6.57d; November and December, 6.53d; De
cember and January, 6.49d; January and
February, 6.48d; February and March, 6.47
45.48d.
84 M
19
M
27
172
....2X0
Dearer A R. O....
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Oreat Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illlnoia Central ....
Iowa Central
Lake Erla i'w! ! Ilnter Power
do pfd...
L. A N
Manhattan Id...
1 Met. St. Rr
I Mex. Central ..
Mei. National .
Minn. St. I...
Mo. Pacific
M , K. A T
do pfd
N. J. Central...
N. Y. Central..
J Norfolk A W...
do pia
Ontario A W....
PenngylYania ...
Readlnt
do l"t pfd
do 2d pfd
St. L. A 8. F...
do lat pfd
do 2d pfd
Bt. L. S. W
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
So. Pacific
Rallwar
It
14
. 4714
. 80
. 40
. 17
. 15
. (1
. 274
. o4
. MV,
. WiV4
.206
. 14'4
7344
(taotatloaa
on Various
of the Day
Comniodltlca.
NEW YORk. June 16 FLOITR-Reeelpts.
23.6T.2 bbls. ; exports. 6.307 bbls.; Arm and held
higher: winter patents. KSirl.lO; winter
straights. J.1.657I3.75; Minnesota patents,
H.2:nr4.50; Minnesota hakers'. I3.a".3.53; Win
ter low prudes, I2.tWi3.30 Rye flour, quiet:
fair to good, $2.853.20; choirs to fancy.
3.6fiS3.50.
CORNMEAL Steady ; yellow western,
$1.12; city. 11.10; lirandy wine, nominal.
RYE Steadier; No. 2 western, 53c; state.
66'''i'.9c. c. 1. f., Nenv York.
ISA RLEY Quiet ; feeding, 45c, c. I. f..
HufTnlo; nialtlne; 51U(ifiSc, c. I. f, Ituffalo.
WHEAT Receipts, 7.90o bu.: exports. 100.
001 bu. Snot, llrm; No. .2 red. S4c, elevator,
srd Rr. f. o b., afloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth. 80V0. f. o. b., afloat: No. 1 hard
Manitoba, 90;'-,c. f. o. b., afloat. The wheat
market was fairly active and Irregular. On
covering, due to light stocks. Jtilv was rela
tively strong at times, while later options,
after early depression, due to the fine
weiither map. rallied In the afternoon with
corn, the list closing yfr'ic net higher.
July. R?'(,Ti?c. closed at :'Hc; September.
77 5-lfi'i78 9-lc. closed at 78 9-16c; December,
TVf'TSx.e, closed at 78c.
CMIIN Receipts, 49.S
i.350 bu.: exoorts. 140.-
72 bu. Spot, Arm; No. 2. 67c. elevator, and
67c, f. o. b, afloat; No. 2 yellow, 5Sc; No. 2
white. 6Ke. Options were strong, active and
higher on bullish crop news and liberal
covering by room shorts, closing KUTVje net
higher; July. 6.?if7 11-ltSe. closed at 57Sc;
September, 64Sj5fi74,e, closed at 66TtC; De
cember. M'-lti 55c. closed at 56c.
OATS Receipts. 75.i00 bu.; exports. 235
bu. Spot, firm: No. 2. 4IV4C; standard while,
41'ic; No. J, 4t)c; No. 2 white, 4-lHc; No. 3
white, 44c; track white. 41fl4tc. Options
falrlv active and firmer with corn.
HAY Ft-m: shipping, 8trS6c; good to
choice, tl.20frt.26.
IIOF'S Quiet; state common to choice,
Ii2. 17ti23Vc; olds. &j9e;Pacln coast, 1902,
IS'.2lc: 19d. 14317c; olds &4(lc.
HIDFS F.hbv; C.alveston. 20 to 26 lbs.,
ISc; California. 21 to 25 lbs., lc; Texas dry,
24 to 9 lbs.. 14c
LEATHER Cteadv; acid. ItffSHc
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4Vi
0"c: Jrtrin. nominal.
PROVIPIONR Reef, dull: famtlv, tlfl M
1160; m.-ss. $8 60ti-J.50; beef hams. S19.50f)
fiacket 19 5ot'l0.00, city extra, India mess,
ir, ni.in Cut meats, steady: pickled belilea.
eS.7Viil0.25: pickled shouldera. IS OO.i8 50;
pickled hnma 111 Vn 12.00. Lard, steidv;
western steamed. 19.15; refined, steady; con
tinent, $9 26; Vouth American. $9.85: com
t'o.in'4. f7.60fi8.ou. Pork, steadv; family,
;vritK F; short clear, $16.00(19.50; mess,
$ ?i7 IS 76.
TALl.OW-Steady: ylty ft? per pVg ), 60;
country (nackagea free). RUCftSc
HI'TTEU He.-elpts. 18.0ii0 pkirs.; steady;
stste dalrv, l"t('lle; creamery, llViic
CHEESE Receipts, 9,( pkss.; state
full cresm, fancy small, colored and
white, lc; large, colored. loc; large,
white l(Pe.
EOOS Recelpta. 106.204 pkgs.; quiet;
western extras, lSVac; western seconds to
firsts, 1Vf17c.
I-ori.TKY A'lve, Irregular; western
spring chickens. 0c; fowls. 14c; turkeys. 11
til?c; dreeaed. Irregular; western broilers,
tia.iV-: fowls. HV; turkeys, 131916c,
METALS Snot tin advanced 12s d In
London to CISOIus and futures were 1 Ms
higher at 128 6a. Locally the market was
firm, with Inside price higher, spot being
quoted at $3 a.Ca. CeptXa waa lower la
Visible Sapoly of Grata.
NEW YORK. June 16. Special cablegram
and telegraphic communication received by
liradstrvet's enow the following changes in
available supplies, as compared with last
account:
WHEAT United States and Canada east
of the Rockies, decreased 4.452,000 hu. Afloat
for and In Europe. Increased 300,000 bu.
Total supply decreased 4,162,000 bu.
CORN United Strifes and Canada east of
the Rockies, increased 19..omi bu.
OATS lTnlted Statea and Canada east of
the Rockies, decreased. 367,000 bu.
Among the more Important decreases re
ported are those of 135.0) bu. In Manitoba,
200.000 bu. at northwestern interior ele
vators. 160.000 bu. at Port Huron. 70,000 bu.
at Nashville and 64,000 bu at Coteau.
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 16. WHEATJuly,
6Sc; September, BS'pS.iM.c.
CORN July, 464u46Sc; September, 443
44 c
Several cars of corn were received today
and the sales. Including grain out of stor
age, aggregated s.'ven cars. No wheat on
track lure wns offered, but some No. 2
hard, duo here by the last of the week,
waa offered at 71c. A sale of 10.00" bushels
of No. 2 hard wheat, to arrive, at 6SVxC was
made. Most of the mills are about ready
to resume and elevators are rapidly get
ting In shape. No. 8 mixed corn, 6061c.
OATS No. 2 white, 46c.
EGOS Higher; Missouri and Kansas, HHc
per doien. cases returned: new whitewood
cases Included, loss off, HMc.
.ins 'Laclede Uaa
..110H National Dlarult
..l!tfTa National Lead .
ajl24i4 No. American ,
II Pacific Coaat ...
.. 21 iPaclfle Mall ....
.. 71 People'a Gaa
..10J Preaaed B. Car.
.. 80T4.I do PM
4e :Pullman P. Car.
,.14 Republic Steel ,
..1274i! do pfd
.. 2T Du 111'A
.. M iTenn. Coal A Iron... tl
... 24tjU- 8. Leather (14
..1J4'4' io P'1
.. 4TS,17- Rubber 124
.. do pfd 4,
.. i V. 8. Steel .10V4
..70 do pfd M
.. 71 Western Union 83
.. It Amer. Locomotive. .. 22
.. Ui do pfd 'j
ai4 K. C. Southern 23 '4
00 pro 4:1
Rock Inland 1:14
do pfd 11Si
....15
17IS
.... 4HH
14
Minneapolis Wheat, Klonr and Bras,
MINNEAPOLIS, Juno 18 WHEAT
Cash, 8oc; July 7979; September. 72Mi
fiW-.c: on track. No. 1 hard. 81; No. I
northern, 80c: No. 2 northern. 79Hc; No.
$ northern, 77T78c.
FLOl'R First patents. $4.2iVi74.Sn: second
patents. $.1014 20; first clears, $3.10i3.20;
second clears. $2 30(52 40.
BRAN In bulk, $14.00314.25.
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1 BUTTER
Steadv: western creamery. 2?e.
EtiGS Firm; good demand; fresh nearby,
18c. lost, off; western. 18c; southern. 17e.
CHEESE Firmer: New York full cream,
choice, new, ll'c; fair to good, new, 10tJ
11c.
Mllwaakce Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 16. WHEAT
Strong; No. 1 northern, 85c; No. 3 northern,
t3H4i8tc: July, "MjtSSe.
RYE Firm: No. 1. 635Sl4o.
R A RLEY' Dull, No. 2, 67(87c; sample,
4Gf53c.
CORN-July. 49c.
Peoria Market.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. B. ret. ta. reg....in5?i L. A N. unl. 4a lots
do coupon l'b lMrx. Central 4a.... 76V4
do 2s. res 10'. -V do la Ine IS1
do coupon 1074 iMInn. A at. L. 4s..ir
do new 4a, res m4U.. K. A T. to 7
do coupon 135W do 2a si
do old 4a. mi I'D IN. Y. C. fen. Va..loi
do coupon Ill N. J. C. sen. 6a 132
do fs. rot l"i4 No. Paclnu 4a In:
do coupon 1U3V do Is 714
Atchison sen. 4a.... ,4 N. A W. con. 4s S4
do ad. 4s X) Reading gen. 4s 1(614
Bal. Ohio 4a KHSSI. U A I. M. e. (a. Ill
do t4a 4ViS L A 8. K. 4a.... MS
do com. 4a loovi8t. L. 8. W. la.... .l
xCanada 80. 2a 1' 1 ixdo ta 71
Central of Ga. 6s. . . 18. A. A A. P. 4a... 7
do la Inc 74 so. Pacific 4e 874
Chea. A Ohio 4"4a...lM So. Railway (a Ill
Chicago A A. His... lb Texas A Pacific le..H,
c. H. A U- n. a... sj4 1., sc. l. at w. 4a.. 75
M'ool Market.
BOSTON, June 16. WOOI Has been
quiet this week, with prices firm. The fol
lowing are the quotations for leading de
scriptions: Territory, Idaho, fine, 14'0l6c;
medium, lGgl7e; Wyoming, 14gl6c; fine
medium, 15V44)16c; medium, 16fil7c; Utah
and Nevada line, HWalic; fine medium,
15',4V916c; medium, 17V4fil8Hc. Colorado,
New Mexico, etc., fine, 16c; tine medium,
12513c; New Mexico Improved, 15i16c;
Arizona heavy, 13tpl4c; average, 15jl6c;
choice, 17(&18c; Georgia, 214i22c. Montana,
fine, choice. 18518V: fine medium, choice,
lSffflSHc; staple, lfx&lSHc; medium, choice,
litjisic. Ohio and Pennsylvania, XX and
above, 31(g32c; X. 28429c: No. L 9lc;
No. 2, 30(U31c; fine washed delaine, SXa'Mc;
Michigan X and above, 2b&2$c; Nos. 1 and
2. 2tu27c; delaine,' 2h(ijWo. Australian
combing, choice, scoured basis, 8365c;
good, 7830c; average, 757So,
ST. LOUIS, Jujne 16. WOOL-TJn-changed;
medium grades and combing, 16
20Hc; light fine, 1417Hc; heavy fine, 11
14Hej tub washed, 1929c.
NEW YORK, June 18. WOOL Firm.
Oil and Bosla.
OIL CITT, June 16. OIL AND RO8IN
Credit balances, $1.50; certificates, no bid.
Shipments, 78.607 bbls.: average, 71,198; runs,
16,541; average,' 78.189. Shipments lima,
67.717; average, 66,588; runs Lima, 7,364; av
erage, 64,851.
SAVANNAH, Ga.. June 16. OILVTurpen
tlne, firm, 46V.C. Resin, firm; A, B, C, $1.66;
D, $1.70; E, $1.75; F, $1.80; G. $1.85: H, $2.25;
I, $2.80: K. $2.86; M. $26; N, $3.00; WO, $3.10;
WW. $3.30.
NEW YORK. June 16. OIL Cottonaeed,
firm; prime yellow, 424c Petroleum, steady.
TURPENTINE Steady.
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good,
$2.10.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK, June l.-COFFEE-Bpot
Rio, quiet; mild, easy; Cordova, T6Uc.
Futures opened steady at unchanged prlcea
for all except the November option, which
was 6 points lower. It was fairly active
at first, following full receipts and lower
European markets, but later turned quiet,
though easy, until the close, which was
quiet at unchanged prices to a decline of
5 points. Sales were 11,000 bags, Including
July at S.COc, August at 3.70c, September nt
3.85c, October at 3.90c and November at
4.0c. The sales of July at 8.6O0 reported
furnishes a new record.
June 3.
June 4....
June t....
June 6....
June 7....
June 8....
June ....
June 10...
June 11...
June 12...
June 13...
June 14...
June 15...
June 16...
4 $6
4 90
4 85
4 W
7 021 5 63
7 ti 6 62
6 801 7 101 6 68
L 7 11 6 71
I 6 93 6 70;
8 07 7 07
6 99H 1 13! 6 70,
8 85 7 Hi & 71
5 7uVt 7 21 5 701
K in. n 1- c ri
7 18, 6 75
6 o4 ( 5 78,
I 6 K5 1 7 21
6 OOH 7 27! 5 83
6 034 7 36 6 9l 6 001
o Hlfs
6 07
6 04 3 Ail
oo,
a oi
II 60
67
3 67
4 KH 3 50'
4 831 3 69
4 83
4 91 I 58
1 !1i 3 t.8,
4 95 2 6:
6 021 2 601 3 87 3 31
6 10 3 HI I 3 92 3 29
1 fnl 1 Atll I OT
t 81
e
I 06
S H
3 61
3 53
I 52
3 63
. e
$ 45
3 40
3 88
I 34
t 34
I it
a
3 39
3 40
S 32
S 36
3 32
3 31
4 01
3 88 I 30
4 261
4 17
4 18
4 20
4 OS
a
4 10
4 14
4 21
4 12
4 031
4 10
I 3 691
6 98
6 01! 7 25
7 3.l 5 ssti 4 92! 3 5'
7 3' 5 85! 4 8l 3 64
7 311 5 81! 4 861 3 661
a 6 861 4 89 3 64
3 791
3 77
4 95 $ 62 8 90
3 981 3 2
$ 86 ) 3 21
I 3 31
3 71
S 29
8 32
8 22
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses.
C. M. & St. P. Ry... 12
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 16
Union Pacific system. 60
C. & N. W. Ry 4
F., E. & M. V. R. R. 69
C, St. P., M. & O.... 33
B. & M. Ry 62
C. B. & Q. Ry 6
K. C. & St. J 4
C, R. I. ft P., east.. 15
C. R. I. A P.. west.. 45
Illinois Central 8
33
6
3
77
12
45
23
27
8
8
18
8
2
220
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
929 1.651
1.604 S.492 155
1,377 3,151 600
448
56 1.747
751 8.781 18
67
16
84
61
1
25
82
60
16 ,
45
288 , 20
6,859 13.823 693
iC. II i Rl P I. 4s. 101 il'nlon Pacific 4a
C. A N. W. c. 7s...U0Mr do eonr. 4s
xiC, . t. A P. 4a
C C C A St L (. 4a
xChlcago Ter. 4a...
Colorado Bo. 4a
Denrer A R. O. 4a.
Erie prior lien 4a..
do general 4a
F. W. A n. C. la.
Hocking Val. 4s
7tt Wabash la
. 7 do 2a
. u do deb. n
. S7 Wet shore 4a
. M4 W. A L. E. 4a.
. vi Wla. Central 4a...
. H4 Con. Tobacco 4a..
.106 (Colorado Fuel ....
.lus
.IK
..11.14
..It"
.. 71
. .1101,
.. 91
.. l
.. 40
.. H4
x Bid. xx Offered.
ttoston Slock (tnoiations.
BOSTON, June 16. Call loans, 3H l'4j per
cent: time loans, 'ii' per cent. Oltlcial
cloaing prices on stocks r.nd bonds
Atchlaon 4a.'.
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boston A Ma
N. Y.. N. H. H
Fltchburg pfd
Union Pacific
Mex. Central
American Sugar .
do pfd
American T. A T.
Dominion I. A s
Gen. Elect rle .
Mase. Eleclrts
do pfd
United Fruit .
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weettnch. Common
Adventure
Altouea
Amalgamated
W Bingham
. H Calumet A
. 3K Centennial
..169 iCopper Range
,.164 Dominion Coal
.134 Franklin
. Isle Royals ...
. Jl Mohawk
.lupoid Dominion
Osceola
111
.113 1 Parrot
. 12V. Qulncy
1'S 'Santa Fe Copper..
... 264 Tamarack
. .. 4 iTrimouiitaln
...103 'Trinity
... JO t'nlted States ....
... ex 'Ctsh
so (Victoria
ft Winona
4 iWolvarlna
44
Hecla....47o
IK'i
.... 63
.... 1;
....
....
.... 44
.... is
.... It
21
. H
1H
.11
. H
64
,. M
.. it',
. 4
i
. 44
Loadoa Block Market.
LONDON, June 16. Closing quotations:
PEORIA. June 18. CORN Stronger; No.
, 4SVc: No. 4. 47-c.
OATS Firm; No. I white, 88c: No. 4
white, 37V, c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. June It SEED Clover, dull
and unchanged, October, $6.82S. Timothy,
prime, $1.75.
Liverpool Grala Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 18. WHEAT Spot:
Quiet; No. 3 red-western winter, (a 2d;
No. 1 northern spring, 6s 7d; No. 1 Call-
Chlcsgo U. W...
C. M. A St. P.
Deileera
IXnver A R. O .
do pfd
Erie '.
do 1st pfd
da Zd pfd
Illinois Central .
Ixulllle A Nai
M . K A T
.110
. i2
. HI
. 414
. i3 's
. Ill
. iJ4
. "IS
Consols, money.... M 14-14 N. V. Central
do account ' Norfolk A Weatern
Anaconda 44 do pfd
Atchison ( Ontario A Western.
do pfd Pennsylvania
Baltimore A Ohle ... i Hand Mlnea
Canadian Pacllc 121 Reading
Chesapeake A Ohio.. fe, do lat pfd
is 1 00 zi pia
! Southern hy
1144 do old
J7S Southern Pacllle 64,
sa union raciac so
US' do pfd s
454 V. I. Bteel
si do pfd tl
134 Wahesh 24
110 . do p(4 4i
RAR SILVER 24' jd per ounce.
MONEY 2nj2V per cent. The rate of dis
count In tha open market for both short
bills Is 2 '(2 15-16 per cent and for three
months' bills Is 27ii2 15-1 per cent.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frulte.
NEW YORK. June 16 EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet and unchanged, with de
sirable eooda firmly held. Prime quoted
at 5V4C choice at 6c and fancy at &VaViC.
CAWivKKlA unicu rniiio opoi
prunes continue to attract a fair Jobbing
demand nnd are firmly held at from Sc to
"c for all grades. Apricots are steady to
firm under a fair demand, with choice
quoted at 7ase and fancy at Wa2V,e.
Peaches are steady but quiet at 77'ic
for choice and BftlOftc for luiicy.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 16. DRY OOODS An
advancing tendency has been noted In all
sections of the market, with a disposition
on the part of buyers to hold off aa long
as possible so that they will not put the
market up against inomseives. raaninsc
turers are taking a very firm stand against
granting concessions. With mills cloning
down on account of lack of cotton, they are
obliged to refuse to weaken.
guitar and Molasses.
NEW .ORLEANS, June 16 SUGAR
Dull; open kettle, Si4'3 7-lSe; open kettle,
centrifugal, 3Mi3!if; centrifugul white-i,
4 1-bic; yellows. 3Vir4c; seconds. 27i3c.
MOLASSES Open kettle, 3 3-16c; syrup,
nominal at 19J-24c.
NEW YORK, June 16. SUGAR Raw,
Btertity; refined stc&dy.
MOLASSES Quiet.
Total recelpta 320
The disposition of the day's recelpta was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha, Packing Co..
swirt ana company
Cudahy Packing Co ,
Cudahy, from country....
Armour, from Bloux City
Armour, from country....,
Vansant & Co ,
Lobman A Co ,
Hill A Huntzlnger ,
Huston dV Co ,
Livingstone tt Shaller
Hamilton ,
L. F. Hum ,
Wolf A Murnan
S. ft S ,
Dennis ft Co
Werthelmer ,
Other buyers
Totals
CATTLE Reoalnta were not nulla
heavy today as yesterday, but still there
was a very liberal run. For the two days
the supply Is more than double that re
ceived on the same days of last week or
of last year. Other points also had liberal
runs and this gave packers an opportunity
to pound the market still lower.
Trading on beef steers waa not very ac
tive this morning, but still there was con
siderable more life than waa noticed early
yesterday morning. Buyers were Inclined
to do quite a little Jockeying In the hope
of weakening salesmen, but In this they
failed, and the general market was only
about a dime lower than yesterday. Other
points quoted Just about the same decline,
so the prices paid here are still well In
line. Some of the choice handy-weight cat
tle, which were Just the kind they all
wanted, did not sell quite a dime lower,
but, on the other hand, some of the less de
sirable heavy cattle were more than a dime
lower. The bulk of the offerings was dis
posed of In good season, but still it was
rather late before a clearance was made.
The proportion of cow .stuff to the total
receipts was again rathe? light, but, owing
to the decline on steers, prices suffered
to a greater or less extent. The market
was rather uneven, but on the average
prices were not far from lOo lower than
yesterday. Some sales did not look much
of any lower while others looked a big
dime lower the same as was the case with
steers. The moderate receipts of cows
close8 market to a reasonably early
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not sell
SfM Whe" th Suanty";'!
ggS anjdUVhe da'nTwaV ffii.
P ?t-.... . m8-rlet was certainly no hlehetr
lowe"r" 1 VonlH rKbZ ,!in,p3 SrVkt dJTi
2W ' , coJlld heBt b" described bv call
UvVs"e.r bUt ttbOUt 8,eadr' Reprenui
14.!.'
II..
1..
I
I.
4.
.111 I 7
I1M 7
1...
BULLS.
. .1110 1 00 1 ,
.. eon 1 10 1
..loan t Z" 1
..1IM I 1
..14M t M 1
. .11711 I SS 1
..U0 I ti 1
..14M I41 It
..1MHI I 40 14
I ha 1
..ltioe an
CALVES.
.. 1: r R on (
.. tJ ft no I
.. in ft r) 1 ,
.. ls t n
STOCK CALVES.
.. 170 I 7 T
.1174) 4 M
lo I W
.lf-no 1 .ft
.1M0 I 71
.1"10 I 7i
Hen ai
.110 I M
.1700 t U
.. tt 4 00
. an 4 10
.1NJ4 4 M
170 4 00
loo as
1(4 ( It
14 4 I
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
VI I n
nfl ft. M
SO I (0
sao a sn
46 ptl
I.
I....
14...,
10...
4' 4 I M
too I so
Ml 4 no
7M 4 U
171 4
HOOS There was another heavy run of
hogs here thla morning, but under the In
fluence of a good local demand and favora
ble reoorta from other nolnts the market
opened generally a nickel higher. The first
sales went largely at eoozv and pin. wltn
the choicer loads selling largely from $H05
to $6.10. Aa the morning advanced, how
ever, the market seemed to weaken, until
at the close the advance was very largely
lost. The bulk of all the sales went from
6 00 to $6.06, with some of the late hogs at
$o.9iVt. The light and common stuff sold
largely from $5.97 down. All the early
arrivals were disposed of In fairly good
season, but some of the hogs that came
In late were rather slow sale. Representa
tive sales;
No.
44 IX)
77 loft
41 1
7b 171
(1 ltl?
47 210
48 160
74 tot
AT. 86. Pr.
"I.,
41
44
42
40
60
71
10.....
44....,
7ft
44
74
44
14
00
17
f.
70
ti....,
6
II
(0.
47.
44...
.117
.171
.224
.2(6
.Sl
4 00
40 ft HO
,.. I 0
M III
... 4 Oft
... 4 ft
,.. ft 7
0 ft 17
U I 17
10 4 00
... 4 00
4 00
OO
..ll 420 4 00
227
...231
...231
...134
...UI
...tul
SO 4 00
0 4 00
40 4 00
.. 4 00
130 100 4 00
lil 40 4 HO
40 4 00
10 4 00
.it 110 4 00
nt ... 4 00
264 ... 4 00
Ill ... 4 00
266 4 00
141 1O0 4 00
,....144 40 4 04
tOl 40 4 04
.....110 10 4 00
231 SO i 00
74 12S 140 I 00
41...
43...
47...
46...
46...
44...
43...
40...
11..
40 131
1 240
10...
16...
CI...
41...
4)1...
47...
46...
44...
41...
77...
40...
74...
14...
II...
II...
II...
70...
71...
71...
74...
41...
16...
61...
14...
71...
44...
43...
41...
74...
41...
60...
267 ... 4 00
114 10 4 00
111 40 I 00
147 120 4 04
140 140 4 00
13 SO 4 no
2SS 120 4 00
44 4 00
40 4 00
.. 4 00
.. 4 00
0 4 00
40 4 00
40 4 00
... 4 00
40 4 I
..2S4
..1(0
.141
.111
.2nl
.2S0
. .1M
.151 I0 4 00
....tni 44 4 00
...to ... 4 00
....124 40 4 00
....154 10 4 00
....187 SO 4 00
....SM ... 00
...111 ... 4 00
....lift ... 100
....21 (0 4 00
....Ml ... 100
....231 10 ft 00
....141 10 ft 00
....IS! ... 100
...121 ... ft 00
....! 200 00
....! ....ft 00
....201 10 ft 00
....131' 40 4 00
....100 ... ft 2
....14 ... 4 01
....Ifil 110 4 01
....114 10 I 01
....161 144 ft 02
....tl ... 101
....S4UI an a nw
S aO 4 01
M 167 ... ft oil
....161 2O0 ft 01
....146 SO ft 01
....140 SO 01
....16 40 4 01
....lf.1 120 4 01
....111 110 I 01
....141 40 4 02
....164 ... ft 02
....171 IN ft 02
os IWJ 02
No.
lift. ,
'10. .
14..
44...
64..
1..
74..
14..
41..
el....
64....
44....
41....
47....
67....
61....
6
71....
61....
....
14....
74....
74....
41....
41....
46....
41....
14....
16....
44
71....
0....
40..,.
44....
46....
I....
14....
....
IS....
71....
64....
46....
46....
70....
48....
14....
70....
44....
74....
74....
17....
17....
44....
64....
14....
II....
44....
41....
47....
40....
16....
44....
40....
46....
44....
44....
47....
17.,
I.,
At. So. pr.
..146 0 ft Oi
..111 ... ft U
..1,1 10 ft tit',
..left lau 4 Hi
ft VI
ft u
4 u3
26 160 4 U3
S0 1WI ft 03
77 120 4
.2(1 160 4 01
eu 02
SO ft U2
..sal
.no
.266
.161
.Hi
....U4
....124
....UI
..161 100 4 112
..IS! SO 4 u
..Il 120 4 02
..247 40 4 02
..160 Id ft 02
..III 110 ft 02
..left 120 ft vi
SO ft 01
40 ft 02
tft ft 03
.l4 120 ft 0
.III 10 ft 01
.12 40 ft 01
.14 144 4 02
.117 ... 4 02
.111 140 I 02
.264 SO 4 02
.167 10 4 02
.144 120 02
.2S6 40 4 02
.10 110 4 02
.k7 40 I 01
.141 120 I 02
.111 40 I 02
.14 40 4 02
.16 ... 4 02
.160 124 I 02
3K4 uo 4 01
141 ... 101
.14 100 4 02
ei I 02
40 4 02-4
40 ft 02
40 ft 03
.. ft 06
.. ft 06
40 4 04
(0 ft 04
0 ft 04
40 ft 04
.. ft 06
.. ft 04
40 I 06
0 ft 06
40 4 04
SO ft 06
..141 120 ft 04
..161 (ft ft 04
..160 10 4 06
..166 110 I 05
..!. 110 4 04
..144 40 4 OS
..160 (0 ft 06
..161 140 ft 06
..161 10 ft 01
.161 (0 ft 06
...13ft
...14
...141
...lit
...171
...134
...104
...134
...161
...27ft
...16ft
...KM)
...110
...2S7
...171
46 170 110 I 04
6ft.
ft!..
!..
(0..
it..
(I..
II
6
64
41
67
40.
44.
41.
46.
44.
44.
47.
46.
41.
17.
44.
3.
60.
41.
u ISO
I
.ISS 300 ft Oft
...101 ... ft Oft
...100 (0 ft 04
...IK1 120 ft Oft
...Jhft 10 4 04
...14 120 4 06
...ISO ... ft 04
...10 100 I 04
...271 ISO ft Oft
...100 M ft Oft
...IS ... ft 06
...134 ... ft 07
...111 130 4 07
...114 IN 4 07
.177 .1. ft 47
.. ft 10
SHEEP Thero was llrhr run n V,U
and lambs here this morning and In fact
" : enougn witn wmcn 10
test of the market, and besides
that the n IIS 1 1 1 v waa varv nnw A Kn. , . .11
that could be said of the market Is that
the few bunches that arrived sold at nom
inally steady prlcea. Some spring lambs
brought $6 50 and some ewes sold for $4.76.
Chicago was reported about steady with
yesterday and the general Impression was
that anything desirable would have sold
"wi," reauny ai very satisfactory prices.
The supply and demand for feeders eon-
niiu very . iignt ana the market un-
viiangea.
Quotations for clipped stock: Choice west
SHU11"' 2o34i '6: fair to good lambs,
$5.26al.25; choice western wooled lambs,
$6.(5(37.00; fair to good wooled lamba. $6.601
$.60; choice lightweight yearlings, $.V60fr6.76:
fair to good yearlings, $5.00jj6.60; choice
wethers. $4.9006.10; fair to good wethers,
$4.50(34.90; choice ewes, $4.2o4.60; fair to
food ewes, $3.604.25; feeder lambs, $2.60f
50; feeder ye-xrllngs. $2.603.50; feeder
wethers. $2.603.5O: feeder owes, $2.004j'2.75.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
20 cull lambs 60
25 cull Iambs BS
6 cull lambs 72
10 western ewes 95
82 western lambs 64
6 western ewes 121
3 western lambs 41
7 spring lambs 52
12 western lambs and yearlings. 75
69 western lambs and yearlings 67
26 native ewea 142
3S9 Mexican mixed 58
13 western lambs 45
11 native spring lambs 70
Pr.
$2 60
3 26
3 25
4 00
4 76
4 76
6 00
6 60
.6 60
5 60
4 75
4 90
6 04
60
Wish to List Storks.
has
NEW YORK. June 16. Application
been made to the Btock exchange to list
$X78.250 additional capital stock of the
Pennsylvania Ruilroad company; also $2,
lnn 400 additional guaranteed stock of the
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne ft Chicago Rail
way company.
Kansas CHy Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITV. June 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.6(0 natives; calves, 20 natives;
market steady to lower; choice export and
dressed beef steers. $4 55rj'.10; fair to good.
$;l.2i'(i4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.504.6);
western fed steers, $2 9 '(fl.9j; Texa an I
Indian steers, $Xul.3o; Texas cows. $2.0 j
3 75; native cows, $2.t4r"(i4.25; native heifers.
$2.5o84.40; canners. Jl.W4j2.25; bulls, U-"
$.7b; calves, $i.5(i.bM.
HOOS Receipts, 6.610 head; market
10c lower; top, $3.9i: heavy, $o 7'ign 9.".;
mixed packers, $5,604.(5.9); liM, $".4 '6 70;
yorkers, $3.6i'it5.7u; p.gs. 4 We'll i. 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS neccl pis, 50
head; market steady and 151i2)C lower; na
tive lambs, $4.0xy7.0); western lambs. $3 !'i
fid So; fed ewes, 33.2'ti 5.15; Texas cl ipej
ye.-irllnga, $3. joiiio.35; Texas clipped sheep,
tU.aolj 4.10; stockers and feeders, $3.0o(84.uo.
No. At. Pr.
ft S20 I SO
1 1040 4 00
i 1466 4 00
1 ir.(M 4 00
I 130 4 00
1024 4 10
684 4 16
S60 4 10
K 1020 4 20
120 4 K
4 137 4 26
3 1110 4 16
6 S40 4 10
U 46ft ft SO
II lift 4 30
1' 4 4 10
21 1134 4 16
17 166 4 36
4 lull 4 40
I 1(163 4 40
4 U01 4 40
10 Iu6i 4 40
II 136 4 40
4 1060 4 40
tO 1071 4 46
11 ,.1147 4 46
23 l:J3 4 46
18 4 46
H 1110 4 46
10 103 4 46
16 4 4 46
1 Ill 4 60
17 1144 4 ;o
II 1111 4 64
12 luso 4 60
41 114 4 60
II 1016 4 60
t 130 4 6
ft 1241 4 66
4 1165 4 r.6
11 Kl 4 6
II 1140 4 66
1 1107 4 66
II 1176 4 66
17 lltft ft (0
STEERS t
ft 100 4 06
II Ski 4 10
16 lot 4 24
II 10.t 4 26
1 loot 4 15
14 1060 4 16
Foreign Financial.
IjONDON, June 16 Money was In strong
demand In the market today for the pay
ment of the Traruvaal loan Instalment.
On the Stock exchange business bordered
on stagnation and stocks were mostly weak
St. Joseph Live Sturk Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 16 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6.5JI head: active and 10c lower;
Texans active and 10c lower: cow suff
steady to 10c lower; stock cattle, beet firm,
others lc lower; natives, $t 2j4Tj.25; Tex is
and we'iertiB, $J.S'c'.S5; cows and heifers,
$.'.2.-(14 65; vealu, $:.vit 25; hulls and stir',
$2.5'ii4 40; yearlings and calves, $3.0V-)4 66;
tokers and feeders. $1.5'rfi4.7i.
HLKiS-Receipts. 16 7m head: active but
weak to 5c lower; pigs steady; light and
light mixed. $5.9f(1i.ii2'i; medium anl
besvy, $5.9u((j6 15; bulk, $5.95S6 0J; pigs, 4.o0
366S.
SHEEP AND LAMPS-Recelpts. ,rtt
head; good, active to firm; others slow to
loJ15c lower; top spring lambs, $6-46; top
lutUvs ewes, $4.34.
BEEF STEERS.
No.
14
is
19
is
124!!!!!!!
to!!!!!.'!!
i
15
I. ...
41....
II. ..
11....
41....
II....
II....
4....
4....
4....
II....
11...
14....
II....
II....
II....
4e....
At. Pr.
.123J 4 40
....1175 4 0
....1206 4 0
....1311 4 40
....1420 4 60
1216 4 60
....1173 4 60
1160 4 60
....1270 4 0
....121 4 40
....117 4 60
....1251 4(6
....list 4 45
...1167 4 (I
....113 4 46
....1175 4 46
....12S0 4 45
....126S 4 46
Hi i 7 4 6
....12M 4 45
....1271 4 65
....u:i 4 (6
123S 4 64
....1307 4 5
....1220 4 5
....1166 4 65
....1)40 4 5
....13S6 4 70
....IIIS 4 70
....1134 4 10
....12M 4 10
....1?63 4 10
....1214 4 10
...1361 4 10
....1117 4 10
....1141 4 10
....lis 4 10
....13 4 7TS
....1404 4 15
....13H0 4 75
....1201 4 75
....13M 4 SO
....1461 4 12
...1471 I 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady, Hosts Higher, While
Sheep Incline Lower.
CHICAGO. June 16. CATTLE Receipts,
4,000 head. Including 1,500 Texans. Slow,
steady. Good to prime steers, $4.90(fi6.30,
nominal; poor to medium, $4.0oi4.SO: stock
era and feeders. $3.00j'4.75; cows. $1.6047.4.60;
heifers t2fWVri4kK' jAnnnra 11 AV &A- Kiill.
$2.504K26: calves, $2.50Q6.60; Texas fed
steers, $4.0HW4.50.
HOGS Receipts today, 19.000 head; to
morrow, 25,000: left over. 1,600. Flvo to lOo
higher. Mixed and butchers, $6.95(ff6.26;
good to choice heavy. IH.20tfKI.30: rourh
heavy. $5 Vni;.i5; light, $6.9u(6.16; bulk of
sals, $605Ji20.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 12.000
head, bheep steady to 25c lower; lambs 2f9
30c lower.
Good to choice wethers. $4.50(fi5.25: fair to
choice mixed, $3 25W 4 25: western sheep, $4.00
hud; native iamDs. n.iogs.w; western lambs,
Receipts. Shipments
... ai.7S6 7.42
... 4.9'2 8.591
... 21.194 . 190
Official yesterday:
Cattle
Hngs
Sheep
II..
21..
15..
11..
21..
It . .
7M ft 40
171 4 SO
1110 4 60
1"4 4 66
1164 4 15
1164 4 70
14....
14...
!!!!
it.!!
STEERS AND COWS.
...lo.ia 4 io
COWS AND HEIFERS.
....1041 4 t
HEIFERS.
... 440 4 10 1 120 4 U
COWS. .
... JO0 1 60 10.
...661 1 16
...li0 1 26
... hl I 15
... 6.0 I 60
... -'0 t 40
. . . W0 I 60
... t0 I lu
. . . 150 t 60
... Ill t 60
... 'i7 1 60
...114 I no
...1150 I 23
... tM I 26
... I 25
...1O60 I 16
...1074 t 10
...1010 I 15
...10.1 I 36
...1206 1 60
...loku I 40
... til I 0
...1060 I 16
...loft I 1ft
1....
12....
1....
I....
ft....
4....
1...
14 ...
I ...
ft....
I...,
...,
I...
ii !!
i...
i ..
4...
1...
I...
1...
ft...
t...
1037 I 44
1160 SO
1020 SO
1(0 I M
1020 66
1274 I 65
1116 I 66
1700 66
li:i I 66
1116 I S6
X 66
I 66
150 I (5
120 I to
I10 14
12.-J I tft
i:5 4 04
1270 4 00
1"15 4 00
II w 4
1 100 4 05
I1W ft 10
1(40 4 10
luM 4 64
new York Live StoeV Market.
NEW TORK. June 16. CATTLE Re
celpts, 611 head, mainly consigned direct;
no sales reported; dressed beef steady;
city dressed native sides, general sales,
TfeiHo. Cables quoted top price for Amer
ica n steers at lH4c, dressed weight; for re
frigerator beef, tityc per lb.; exports todav,
840 cattle. 1,02 sheep, 4,100 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 86 head: quoted
steady for veals; slow and weak for but
termilk calves; veals sold at $6.0.7.00 per
loo lbs.; a bunch of buttermilks at $3; city
dresed veals, RrjjlOHe per lb.
HOGS Receipts. 2.819 head: one little
hunch on sale alive; quoted about steady;
state nofri, Xh.N.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $.01".
head; sheep active and firm: lamba also
active and strong; sheep, 13.5(45 00: culls
$3; lambs. 50ff".50; culls. $.50; dressed
mutton. iHtTHe per lb.; dresaed lambs, 1 9
MxC.
glonx City l ive Stork Market
SIOUX CITY. June l.-(Spee!al Tele
gram CATTLE Receipts. 600 head
Blockers slow and killers lower: beeves.
!4iirT5.00: cows, bulla and m xed. l2.6otM.lu
stockers and feeders. $3.50(94.60; calves and
yesrilneTa. 13 oi'it 4 00.
llOOS Receipts. 6.000 'head: 6c higher,
selling at $5.a5ii.06; bulk. $6 S4j.7H.
tlnck le Slrhl
Following were the receipts of live stock
in iiiu iiiq o iui;ijai erniviu iTincn jrnicr
Omaha ,
Chicago ....
Kansas City
St. Joseph...
Sioux City..
Cattle. Hogs. She-n
6..V10 12 500 1.0VI
4.fl 19 c'iO 12 iral
l.fvo ivo 6)0
6.5") 14 700 e0
6() 6.000 ....
19.200 65.5(4) 19.500
his office, o George Carter July L after
which he does not know what he will do.
"I have several propositions that 1 am
looking up," he sain, "but havo- not yel
determined what to do."
RECEPTION ON MARKET ROW
Yon na; Hoastlnf Kara Arrlva from
Tetaa and Find Hearty
Welcome Here.
Manly young roasting ears, straight as
Indian braves, held a reception on market
row yesterday. They had Just com In
from Texas, parked In open crates aa care
fully as precious Jewelry and worthy of
nearly the same rare, too. being quoted t
$1 50 per crate of forty ears.
The annual reunion of Texas vegetables
Is 'approaching an end and representatives
of other states are about to assert them
selves. Chief of these, perhaps. Is a trade
excursion of California peaches, apricots,
plums and cherries, who In their special
car are expected to arrive Wednesday or
Thursday. Then there are the strawberries
of Hood River, Ore., who are known every
where for their staying qualities and who
with characteristic western energy are try
ing to drive the home berry from Its own
market. About a carload of Oregons was
sold Monday. Missouri berries are still
coming along and. with tha horns article,
are down to $1.60 or $1.76,
A modest stranger on tha row is the
Missouri raspberry, which registered In fair
number yesterday and seems hardly
nervy enough to accept tha $2.60 or $3 a
crate offered. Cucumbers, still hot Texas
confederates, for they continue to disagree
with northerners, are oi. sale every day,
as are also members of the same family
who com from the steam-heated flats of
Morrison, 111. Michigan celery, still ten
der and slight. Is hers dally, looking for a
select boarding house with good service.
Texas beets are constant loafers along the
row and the Texas tomato, which has
been dropping In occasionally, will soon
move here for the summer.
HUSTON PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Chars; Against Him la Conspiracy In
Preventing; Bidding on
Pnblle Lands.
Thomas Huston of Thurston county, Ne
braska, was arraigned before Judge Mc
pherson in the United States circuit court
yesterday on a charge of conspiracy
to defraud the government. In a land deal.
He Is implicated with a number of other
persons recently Indicted by tJi federal
grand Jury for refusing to bid op certain
government lands for a consideration, and
for dissuading others from doing so. In
order that the land might be bid in by
speculators. He pleaded not guilty and
was released on bond. Tha data for the
trial Is not yet fixed.
Boston Excursions
Tla the Nickel Plata road, June 25 to 27,
inclusive; also July 1 to 6, Inclusive, at
popular rates. Write City Ticket Office.
Ill Adams St., and Union Ticket Office,
Auditorium Annex, Chicago.
lacked In Office Vanlt.
Miss Vlckers. stenographer in the office
of City Attorney Wright, was locked In the
office vault for an hour Monday afternoon.
lha incarceration was brought about by
the playfulness of John V. Stout, Mr.
Wright's law partner. Miss Vlckers was
working in the vault nllng papers. Mr.
Stout noticed her security and slammed to-
f ether the outer Iron doors. Without think
ng he turned the combination lock and as
he did not know how to release It Miss
Vlckers waa absolutely certain of not being
Interrupted. While Stout proceeded to hunt
an expert the stenographer turned on the
lectrlo light and proceeded with her work,
confident of reseue.
Kennedy Wants His Brother.
D. J. Kennedy of Des Moines wants to
find his brother, E. O. Kennedy, and has
written to the chief of police to assist him.
ueaiaes nis Droineriy concern, tne ues
Moines Kennedy said he and his brother
had recently fallen heir to some property
and he wanted the) brother to assist him
In getting It. The wanted man came to
Omaha a week ago, since which time his
relatives have not heard from him. He Is
six feet and five Inches In height, the let
ter states. 27 years of age, smooth shaven
and a laborer.
Notes From Army Headquarters.
TMalor J. C. Muh'.enberg, chief paymaster
of the Department of the Missouri, de
ported jesterday for a trip to superin
tend the payment of certain troops.
Word was received at headquarters yes
terdsy that the Sixteenth field battery
under Captain Van Deusen had left Its sta
tion at St. Mary, Kan., and was proceed
ing successfully and by easy stages toward
Fort Riley.
Captain Cook of the commissary depart
ment returned yesterday from a visit
to Fort Crook.
The Best Car fur Colds
Is Dr. Ktng'i New Discovery for Consump
tion. Sure, pleasant, safe and guaranteed
to soon cure, or no pay. 60c, $1.00. For
ale by Kubn Co.
Railway Notes and Personals,
General Manager Holdrege of the B. & M.
left for Chicago Monday night.
Elmer H. Wood, general freight agent for
the Union Pacific, Is In Chicago.
R. W. Baxter, superintendent of the east
ern division of the Union Pacific went west
Tuesday morning. .
Charles J. Lane, assistant general freight
agent for the Union Pacific went to Den
ver Monday night.
C. L. Nichols, division superintendent ef
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, with
headquarters at Falrbury, Is In the city.
George J. Lincoln, commercial agent for
the Milwaukee, with headquarters at Phila
delphia, and J. H. Sktllen, traveling frelg.it
agent, with headquarters at New York, are
In the city.
W. A. Gardner, general manager of the
Chicago & Northwestern; C. C. Hughes,
general superintendent of the Nebraska Ac
Wyoming division, and T. J. Mahanna, di
vision superintendent, went out over the
lines yesterday on a tour of Inspection.
The Great Northern has made a reduc
tion In freight rates of from 10 to 30 per
cent on more than 500 commodities shipped
to northern Pacific coast points, and It la
expected that thla unasked for and unex
pected diminution In freight rates will work
an enormous amount of good to the whole
sale houses In that section.
The Southern Pacific shops located at
Wadaworth are to be moved to Reno, Nev.,
and enlarged so as to give e:nployment to
6oi) men. Wadsworth will be two miles
from the line of the road after the Im
provements and cutoffs are mails on the
line In that vicinity, and the r.ew shops at
Reno will be considerably larger than those
at Wadsworth.
THE REALTY MARKET.
Looklasr for Stolen Jewelry.
Game Warden Blmpklns of IJneoln was
here yeaterdav and asked tha p'lllca to
find a watch belonging to Mrs. Slmpklns
and some money and Jewelrv belonging to
his sister-in-law. The articles were stolen
from the home of the latter In Lincoln
Sunday night Mr. Slmpklns will turn over
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday,
Jjne 16:
Warranty Deeds.
L. S. Reed and wife to Mlna Doll,
et al. ntO feet lot 22. block 2. Ala
mo Plata; lot 5. block 4 llaxel Ter
race ad 1 53f)
C. B. Elgutter to Sarah J. Dewey, lot
16. J. E Riley's sub I
P. D. Sutphen ind wife to C. R.
Glover, lot O. block 4, Remls Tlace. Sis)
F. F. Honnett et al, executor, to
F. E. Rlbhel. ntO feet Iota and 10.
block 9, Kanscom rMace 3,800
Jamea Goldsmith and wife to John
and Gertie Broomfield. w4 lot 1,
block 93. Omaha 2.900
Same to Maude Terrlssls, tV, of w'i
lot 1, block 93, Omaha 2,500
Deris.
Sheriff to J. E. Ralley, wfi feet sub
lot 7 of lot 1, 21-13-13 350
Total amount of transfers fll.W
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.
24 Board of Trade llldg . Omaha
'Phones 1004 and 1017. Members all prin
cipal exchanges. Writs fur our daily mar
ket Isttsr.
t