THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Grain PiU Baled by Bui's cn Chicago
Board of Tr&ds.
BAD NEWS STRENGTHENS WHEAT MARKET
Etrntlrf Rains Aid (on, While
Iriril Demand flnoat Osts Pro
vlsiisris, llonrvrr, Fall Before
Liberal Hog Iterelpta.
CHICAGO. June 21 A bullish sentiment
i;nln preve lied In the ar.iln pits today mfiiI
U ptcmuer wheat closed lnl'v; higher. H-p-tiiiiT
corn vai up Sc. a:.d oaia r higher
but provisions were easier, the S'-ptembcr
products r-li aitiK from iKc to .V' lower.
Wheat nfer.eri strong on ur favorable re
ports fro;r tne southwest, showing tlmt the
returns from the threshers were rather dls
HH.oirillnic iind on heavy rams In thai ser-
ti'.h of t lie country made up for tha con- J
tlnud mi k of precipitation In the north
west, where rains are much needed. July
wus up V(c to SV4c H 77'V' 7.'v while
September i 'i'(tr: to 4.' higher nt
7V1'"7'. f'nblea were u.tT, however,
anil wii.i bearish foreign rews and large
world shipments, the market held about
steady aiound the opening tlgures. Iiurlnj;
the latter part of the day the market
turned .xiremey strong, helped by the Ma;
decrease In the visible supply and by the
auehgth In outalde markeia. and there waa
active demand from commission houses anil
pit trader, whim resulted In July selling
up to 7.Vj and September lo Iwu cS"v. y
aught reliction occurred within the last half
hour, but July closed l'V'l'V higher at
'fic, with September Hil'v higher at T'io.
Clearances of wheat and Hour were co.ufil
to 3.12.5HO bu. l'rlmary rerelpta were Vu.J)
bu.. aainHt Vl.tfo hu. a year ngo. The
amount on passage showed a decrenae of
X.KIo.iMj bu., whllu the vlaible auppiy de
creaaed 2.575 .) bu. Minneapolis and Iu
lulh reported recelpta of i'.n cara, which,
with loi al rerelpta of 19 cars, 1 of contract
trade, made total recelpta for the three
points of 410 rara.
Lxcsalve ralna In part of the corn belt,
together with cool weather, were the main
buil factors In the corn pit and caused re
newed atrength In that market. Truding
waa active tnroughout the day. with cover
ing by shorts a prominent feature. The
Lighter prlcea brought out considerable
lluulda'lon and as a rcault part of the ad
vance waa lost. The cloae, however, was
stromr, with July hV- higher nt Goc, nfter
selling between 50c and 6oH while Septem
ber ranged between 4!r: and SO'c, closing
c hlgner at 604c. Iocal recelpta were 711
cars, with HT of contract grade.
The feature In oats waa the urgent de
mand for July from shorts and a conse
quent advance In the price of that deliv
ery. The, unfavorable weather conditions
helped tho more dlatant futures and aided
In the general upturn. Offerings were rather
light, with commlaalon houses good buyers
of the far oft deliveries. After selling be
tween Z3c and 31c, Heptember closed 14c
higher at !r. July closed with a gain of
after running between 40?4 and 40Tc.
Local recelpta were 213 curs.
Liberal receipts of hogs and lower prices
at the yards cuused an easier tone In pro
visions at the opening and with a dull
trade prices failed to recuperate, holding
about steady throughout the day. Iirokers
and small packers gave some support to
tho market early In the session, but selling
by commlaalon houses had a depressing In
fluence. September pork closed 2fte lower
at liii.STH: Heptember lard, 5c lower at
8 aft, and ribs i'c lower at 19.25.
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
60 cure; corn, 850 cars; oats, 450 cars; hogs,
lS.uOO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.) Sat'y.
Wheat j
a July 71WB 794 T7 Tt 77
b July 77 77 78Vi76S?4
a. Sept. 75HCy 767Wtt(H 7675V'A
b Sept. 7&4ifti 70V 7u4 76 74Vtf75
;oin
June 60 WVk
July MWi VH 60 to 4
SepU 60 60 44 60 49
bee. 48W 48 H 48
Oats
July 50igS 60S 60 60
July 40 a 40V.H1 40 40
Sept. 3.1 34 33S U 33
Dec. 33& 84 33 S8&34 33&
Pork
July 16 90 1 90 1 82 16 S2 16 87
8ept, 16 90 16 90 16 87 16 87 16 90
Lard I
July I 72 I T5 t 70 t 72 8 77
Sept. 886 8 90 1 86 886 8 92
Rib
July I 27 27 t 22 I 22 30
Sept. 9? 9 30 9 25 26 9 27
a Old. r New. No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm; unchanged; winter pat-
ents, $3.56ir3 70; winter straights, $3.2053. 50;
spring; patents, $3.tiOi)4.10; spring straights,
Il.46'u3.fc6: bakers. $2.45fr3.00.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7679c; No. 8
spring. 75fr78c: No. 2 red. TTHfcc.
CORN-No. 2, 50(860c; No. 2 yellow.50
6 'fee
OATB-No. 2. 40a42c; No. 2 white, 42c;
No. 3 white 40fi41c.
RYE No. 2. 62c.
PARLEY Fair to choice malting. 5052o.
SEED No. 1 flax, 98c; No. 1 northweat-
ern. $1.01; prime timothy, $4.00; clover,
contract arable, j l.omftli. 10.
PROVISIONS Meaa pork, per bhl..
$16.8216.85. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $8.70(28.72.
Short ribs, sides (loose) $9.1019.25: dry salted
nlloGluers (buxeOI. Vi.Vi'rtfUi.in. bliui I clettf
sides (boxed), $9.62.75.
Following are the recelpta and shipments
of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu.
Corn, bu. ,,
Oats, bu. .,
Rye, bu. ...
17.600
19.800
18,306
111.606
7S,4o6
147.8O0
...429,700
...253.900
... 5.700
... K.000
Barley, bu.
On the Produce exchange today tha butter
market was steady: creameries, lio'21c;
dairies, 15S18c. Eggs. easy, at mark.
cases Included, lyniic. Cheese steady;
injure.
NEW YORK GENERAL. MARKET.
Quotations of the Day oa Varlans
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June K. FIXTTTt RecelrKa
Jrt.7,9 bbls.; exports, 3.351 bbls.; strong and
tending upwards; winter patents. $3.854.30
winter atralghts, $3.7o3.8o; Mlnneauta pat
ents, $4.354 60; winter extras, $2 9083.1.";
ldlnneeot.i bakers, $3.6o3.76; winter low
grades. ;!. 70412. &6. Rye flotir firm; fair to
wm, wis.-ii; ciioice to iwncy. xa.2Jxij3.iM).
CORNMEAL Firm: sales 500 bbl. : vel
low western city. $VUiij'1.13; Brandywlne,
nominal.
RYE Firm; No. J-western, 5Re, f. o. b..
Kniiui; Rime, odiioc, c. 1. 1., rew xorx.
BARLEY Steady : feeding, 45c, c. I. f..
fiuniuo;. mailing. om(0'.ac, o. I. I., UUtTalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 4S.225 bu.: exnorta
$7.54 bu.; spot firm; No. 1 red. c. ele
vator: No. 2 red. 65c. f. o. b.. sflnat: No. 1
northern Duluth. 917c f. o. b.. afloat: No. 1
hard Manitoba, 91 So f. o. b . afloat. Options
were strong and quite active most of the
day on a renewal or bullish crop talk and
a scarce of July shorts In all markets.
fearing manipulation. The weather map
showed no rains In the northwest where
needed, but on the other hand cables and
exporters were alike Indifferent. The close
was strong and V&c net higher. Sales
Included No. I rea July. a-PViMc, closed
H"c; eeptemner. ou's'tisii'c. closed 80c
December. 8iMiRl, closed 81e. '
CORN Receipts. 247.700 bu.: exnorta. 72.
27 bu.; spot firm: No. 2. 68'4a, elevator and
6Nke f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 vellow. Ihic:
No. 2 white. RSSe. Option market was also
strong all day on covering by room shorts,
supplementing adverse crop and weather
rnnmiiona. juiv. Wti.il"i closed. 5Sc
September, Rti'a5674c closed 66c; Decern
ber closed 65c.
OATS Receipts, 245.700 bu.; exports, none.
Snot firm; No. 2. 43tc; stsnd ird white,
4o: No. 8. KKr; No. S. 42c: No. 2 white
4ic; No. $ White, 4tc; track western. 4iv,j
48c; tratk white state, 4:''(j48c. Options
lairiv sciive ana nrmer wnn corn.
HAY Firm: shipping, 60u5c; good to
choice. $1 "ril.36.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
1J crop, 17'ff.'3c; 1901 e-op. 1417e; olda,
5'n5e; pacific coast, 1902 crop, 184jf23o;
jjw'i 1 nin, itfiic; t'lue. ovivc.
HIDES llnsettled ; Calveaton. 20 to 25 lbs
lc: California, to 7b lbs., lc; Texas drj
Z IO ina.. ito.
LEATHER Oulet: acid. 24J26.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4
Tc: J.tnan. nominal.
PROVISIONS Beef, qilet; family. $10 S0t
1160; mess, $XMihii: beef hm. $l'i .(.
10 iv; pacset. wku hi ij ; cut extra India
rnesn. $18 0Oil8 0O. Cut meats. Irregular
rlckled bellies. ft rfif10.75; rlckl.d shoulders,
i;.7fMo 00: pickled hams. 1 1 75ft 1 2 tu lr.l
e-v westrrn s:esmed. $!ofi; July closed
$ f 5. nominal: refined, easv: continent.
f)K: Bouth America. $9 76: egmnound, J7.50
ti"on. fors. steaoy; family. 119 00; short
cle ir, 117 Minis a: mesa. 1 Siyik i
TALLOW-Steady; dtv ($2 per pkg ). 4Tc
eoiintev msga ireei. txoo'.o.
HUTTF.U-Reelpta. 9?-0 pkgs, steady
state dalrv. 17'uJlc: creamery, i4illc.
EOtiS-Rerelnta. 1 2t pkgs.. steady; west
ern extras, 18c; western seconds to firsts,
15il7e.
POULTRY A I've. unsettled; dressed
we.k; western broilers, tixriTlc; fowls, 14c
turkevs. l i'ui.Se.
C 1EESE-Receipts. 1.901 lbs ; steady
state full cream, fancy small white
rdored, loo, do large white and colored.
MJCTALa-Thsrs wm aa advaiMo of 17s
4d for spot tin and m tor fjturea. the
former k.slng at ili. and the latter at
4.123. The market locally waa quiet, but
prices were marked up to l Zn& 50 for
apot. Copp'-r advanced pis for spot in
London, wnleh closed at .v12a)d and 4s
Sd to 'ii 7a 'id fr futures lineally, rap
per ile. lined nominally to 114.50 for Use
Hi d electrolytic, mhlle costing remained at
114 11 I-ao declining la VI xt 11 ?s d In
london was steady and unchanged here at
llli Fpeiter remained unchanged In In
dop. but aa nnmlnallv lower In the local
market at l'"..00. Iron closed at 52s In Glas
gow and at 4 a A In M'ddleeboroinjh. Locally
it was nominally iinchangd" No 1 foun
dry northern la quoted at 31" 5o"i1 m: Zr 1
foundry southern and No. 1 foundry south
ern soft, at 119 Wul9 50. Warrants are
nominal.
OMAHA WIIOLEMLfa MABKET.
Condition of Trd- and Qaotalloai oa
tnpli nnd e"nnry rrodnee.
rXKiS-rVeah atock. loas off, 13fc.
LIVK I'OI LTKV Mens. 7l"c; spring
chickens, per lb.. J"c; roosters, according to
ae, 4'(.V; turKeys, WuWy, ducks, 7i8c;
gf-eae, ;(7c
HI'TTKU-Packing stock. M'.filDc; choice
dslrv. In tuba. l.ui7c; separator, 21'?f?2c,
KUICSH KISH Fresh ciught trout, 9'jc;
pickerel, fr; pike. e; perch, lie: htilTaio, ic;
bluenah, 11c, whltensh. 9c; salmon, lc;
hnddivk. loc; codfish 12r; redanopper, l's.-;
lobs.ern, boiled, per lb., 2-jc: lobatera, green,
per lb.. 23c; bullheads. 11c; catflah, 14c;
black bnas. 17ft2"ie-: hs'lbut. 10c; shad rc,
4'ic per pair; roc shai:, $1 each; crappte, 12c;
herring, 60; perch Go,; white bass, idc; blue
II r. a, kc.
UKA.V Per ton, $15.
HAY Prices iriotcd by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' asaoclatlon: I'ho'c-- No. 1.
upland, $10; No. 2, 3.5; medium. 83; coarse,
tv.oo. Kye straw, 17. These prices are for
hay of good cr lor and quality. Demand fair
and recelpta light.
CORN 45c.
OATS 4oc. .
RYE No. 2. S0c.
VEGETABLES.
OLD POTATOKii Northern stock, per
bu , faxiiK&e: natlvea, WaA)!.
NEW I'oTa i'uLft bouiliern. per lb.. 3c.
PAKSLEY Per dozen bunches, 80c.
PAHSMPH Per bu., 40c.
CLUI M HERS Per do., 60c.
BEANS ax, per bu. box. $2.50; string,
p-r bu. box, $2.0.
l ALLlf Uln El riome grown, per ao.(
CARBAOE New CallfornU, per lb., Sc.
TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-baaket
crate, $3.3, Mlaslsalppl, per 4-basket crate,
$1.76.
RHtrnAnE Per lb., le.
NAVY IlK.AXH-Ver hll.. 12.5.
ONIONS New California dry, per lb., 2c;
exas. per lb., 2c.
FRUITS.
STRAWIiERRIES-Hood rivers, $3.00.
RLACK KASPUtCRRiisrt Per 24-plnt case,
$1.50; per 24-quart cose, $3.00.
klu KASt"iJt;RKii per z4-pmt case.
$3.
IILACKUH1RK1ES i"erz4-ouart case,
APRKHrs Cidltornla, per box, $1.60.
PEACHES California, per box, $1.25.
CIIKRP.I ES California, white and black.
per 10-lb. box, $2.
CANTALOUPE Florida, per crate. $3,500
4.00.
APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl.. $4.50; new
stock. bu., 76c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons. 75c:
urklHh, per 18-lb. box, 18c.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, for
6 and smaller sizes, $4.00; for 150 and
arger sixes, $3.26: Mediterranean, all sixes.
$3.00.(13.25; Jaffa, $3.30; fancy blood, per
alt box, $J,00.
LEMONS California fancy, all sixes,
$4.60; Measinas, $4.00.
UAT ES Persian, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
:; per case or 30-lb. pkgs.,
PINEAl'PLES Florida. $3.00: Cuban.
$2.76.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. 10a
POPCORN Per lb., 2o; shelled. 4J.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6"Ac: No. 2 green.
5c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c; No. 2.
veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., bc; ury salted
niues, snuc; sheep peita, aa.bo; norse
hldeg, $1.60ia2.50.
NUT! Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per 10., 13c; No. z hard shell, per lb., 120;
Brazils, per lb., 12c. Filberts, per lb., 12c.
Almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c. Pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
man, per lb., lie; cocoanuts, per doz., bio;
hestnuts, per lb.. 10c: peanuts, per lb..
6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.63.
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. June 22. WH EAT Higher :
No. 2 red, cash, nominal; track. 80di80o:
July, 79fc; September, 76c; No. 2 hard,
78'370c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, nominal:
track, 64c; July, 49c; September, 48c.
OATS Dull ; No. i cash, nominal: track.
40642c; July, 89c; September, 33 c; No. 2
white, 45c.
KYE Firm at 63a
FLOUR Market steady: red winter pat
ents, $3.753.90; extra fancy and straight.
$3.45(03.70.
SEED Timothy, steady at 82.WHjp2.50.
CORNMEAL Steady at $2.70.
BRAN Oulet : sacked, east track. 804flo,
HAY Dull: timothy. $U.0u4il.50: oralria.
.l-K(J 11. UU.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.05.
RAGGING Quiet, 6i&60.
HEMP TWINE Steady. 6c. .
PROVISIONS Pork, lowert Jobbing.
standard mesa, 117.22. Lrd, lower, iti.xo.
Bacon (boxed). Quiet; extra shorts, 110;
clear ribs io.25; short clear, 110.57.
METALS Lend, held at $4 on4 ffi. Spel
ter, dull at $5.50.
BUTTER Steady; creamery. 1722c:
dairy. 16fl8c
POULTRY steady; chickens, loe: springs.
13c; turkeys, 9c; ducks, 7c; geese, 24c
EGOS Higher at 13c, loss on.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu ,
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
4,000 8,700
44,700 7,500
42,000 12,0f0
99,000 16.000
Kansas Cltr Orals and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Juna 22. WHEAT July.
C9r; September. 6tiHc; cash. No. 2 hard,
72r573c; No. S, 69Hf71c; No. 2 red, 72ar73c;
No. J. 707lc; receipts. 17 cat.
CORN July, 47c September, 454M4,c;
rash, No. 2 mixed, 133c; No. 2 white. 63c:
No. S. SifiMo.
OATS No. 2 White. 464M7C.
RYE No. 2. 47c.
HAY Choice timothy. $18,801114 00: choice
prairie. $12.0)in3.oO.
hu item creamery, lTexiso: aairy, lancy.
17c
EGOB Fresh, llHo.
Visible Rnpply of Grata,
NEW YORK. June 22. The visible sunrdv
of grain Saturday, June 20, as compiled by
tne New lork i'roauce exenange, was as
follows:
Wheat. 18.360.000 bu.. a decrease of 1.444,-
000 bu.
Corn, 8,410.000 bu., an Increase of rw.ooo.
Oats, 4.177.000 bu.. an Increase of 110,000.
Rye. 762.000 bu., an Increase of 92.000.
Barley, 674,000 bu., a decrease of t.000.
Philadelphia Prodaeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 23 BUTTER
Steady, fair demand; extra western cream
ery. 22c; extra nearby prints. 23c.
EGGS firm, rood uercand: freh nearby.
18c. loss off: fresh western, 1718c; fresh
southern. lJ16Hc.
CHEESE weak and Vic lower: New York
full creams, choice new, 11c; fair to good
new, Wkt 10c.
1
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 22 WHEAT
Cash. 83e; July, 82c; September. TV-: No.
1 nara. S6M,c; no. 1 nortnern. mo: no. z
northern. 3V; No. 8 northern. KlKrt82c.
FLOUR First patents. 14.304.40; second
patents. W Wil tl); first clears, 3 2otf3.3o;
second clears. 12.46.
BRAN In bulk. $14.O0jT4 M.
Mllnaskca Graia Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 22-WHEAT-V4C
higher: No. 2 mcthern. sEUiiTSuc: July, new.
78Sc: old. TRc. nominal.
HtK-urm: no. 1. usuu5c.
BARLEY Steady: No. 2. 67c; sample, 46
Cfv'e.
CORN July, BOHTioOSiC. ,
Liverpool Grata aad Provisions,
LIVERPOOL, June 22.-WHEAT-8pot.
quiet; No. 2 red western winter, sSd; No.
1 northern spring. Cs7d: No. 1 California,
6s 8d: futures quiet; July, 6sJd. Septem
ber. s ?,d
COKN Bpol American mixed, new, firm,
(aid; old. quiet, (aid; futures quirt; June,
nominal; July, 4s8'd; September, 4a (Vtd.
Peoria Market.
FF.ORTA. Juna 22 CORN Steady
1 4.c: No. 3 40
No
OA.TS Hull; No, 1 white. 9c; No. 4 white.
Dalath tiraln Market.
Dl'LI'TH. June 22 WHEAT To arrive
No. 1 hard. 80c; No. 1 northern, 834c; Nn. 2
northern. S2c; July, 8-1Vc; September,
UATb 3, Vk43AO.
Toledo Seed Mark,?.
TOLETV. O.. June 22 SHEDS Clover.
dull, unchanged; October, 16.7a; prime
timotny, 11 w
Foreign Flaaarlal.
LONDON, June 22 Tha rates for money
were easy in the market today and dls
aounU ware rtu. Oa U Stock sxchsnse
a rather more cheerful feeling prevailed,
due to the Improvement In toe weather,
but bualness was. Inactive, pending the
settlement. Consols were quiet. Americans
opened dull, omlng to the disappointing
bank statement snu the troubles In regard
to the shlrping trust, the outlook beli.g
regarded witn anxiety. They tpecanie
steadier later, hut clewed unsettled, and
below the best prices of the day. Rio tin.os
were dull as a result of the we:, Idem of
copter, which w.a ijioted durlrs ibe flay
at but closed firmer at 5 Kairlr
were llrrn. Ifclteera were wetK on the
Pristect of severe competition from th
'retnrla fields. The amount of bullion t.ik;i
Into the Br nk of Eng. and on balance today
was l'j.W".
PARIS, June 22. Business cn the bourse
today wss Inactive and uninteresting
tnroinhout. The tendency wa toward
weakness, except In the case of Turks ana
Industrials. The private r.Me of discount
was 2 per cent. Exchange on London,
25f Mr for checks.
BERLIN, Mine 22 Rualnesa was stag
nant on the bourse today. Contradictory
American advices depresaed Iron shares.
Exchange on London. 2m 'pfRs for
clie.-ks. D'scount rate for short bills. 3 pnr
cent; for three months' bills, 3 ter cent.
SEW YORK STOf KJ ASD BOSDS.
Brief Boost In a; Effect Falls and Mar
ket Drifts Lethargically.
NEW YORK. Jun 22. There was a brief
attempt this morning to put up prices, but
it wns soon abandoned and the stock mar
ket waa allowed to drift for the rest of the
iiy. S"attred weakness caused the drift
to be downwards and the closing was easier
at the lonert of the day and very dull. The
news of the day was not favorable, and
the early attempt to put up prices seemed
to be manipulative and designed to con
test the effect of the poor iiai.k statement
of Saturday. The announcement of gold
exports was the signal for prices to turn
downward. The outgo of gold also gave
renewed effect to Saturday s bank state
ment, and the weather map for the day
being unfavorable for the corn nnd cotton
crops, as well ss for the harvesting of the
winter wheat crop, was added to the de
pressing influences. No plausible explana
tion is forthcoming of the discrepancy of
over 83,000,(00 lietween the cash showing of
the banks In the statement and the known
movements of money for the week. 80 far
as can be learned the suggestion that the
trust companies have been making with
drawals of their deposits was without war
rant. The engagement of $2,5"0..) of gi Id
for export to Germany and to France came
as a disagreeable surprise to the small
ni-ivn element In tneUs. which has
Counted upon a cessation tt exports si
too reduction of the turn a of cngland rat.'
last Inuis.idV. But discounts nave n...-
dened in London and the price of gold was
advanced there this morning, whllo the
decline In sterling and at Paris marks the
process of withdrawal of German and
French capital from I-ondon. It Is evident
also that those centers are calling home
resources from New York. The London
Status of June 13. while professing confi
dence In the soundness of the American
situation. In spite of the decline in stocks,
expresses the opinion that there will be
for a while a slackening of all kinds of
business in the United States, which win
make money abundant and cheap In New
York, which will enable the German banks
to increase the balances they are employ
ing here. This week's steamers also are
the largest by which remittances can be
made for Interest and dividends to foreign
holders of our securities, due on July 1.
The stock market at present Is sensitive
to the chances of the corn crop, the acre
age for which Is now being finally decided.
Tne day's unfavorable developments for
the crops, as indicated Dy tne sirengtn
both In the cereal and cotton markets, was
perhaps an equal Influence with the ex
ports In depressing stocks. Only one or
two of the principal railroad stocks lost
as much as a point. International mer
cantile marine, although not dealt In on
tho Stock exchange, was weak on the curb
on the announced determination of the
Cunard company to 'act independently of
the combination in making rates. The
steps taken In various Judicial proceedings
against minor industrial corporations were
a contributing Influence to the depression.
Special Influence was directed against Colo
rado Fuel, Metropolitan Street railway,
t'nlon Baa- stocks and Leather, preferred.
The total transactions fell to near the low
level for the year.
Bonds were dull ana weak, loiai saies.
par value. $1,406,000.
United States 4s, registered, declined
per cent on the last call.
Following are tne quotations uu iua
York Stock exchange:
Atchison 46 80. Railway pfd..
So pfd Texas Piclfio.
Baltimore Ohio.... UST., St. U W
.. 2b'.
.. as
.. 4i4
.. 7
.. 17
.. I3V
.. 42H
.. II
.. II
.. 1H
.. 40
..111
..1
..106
..ltd
.. 34
.. 14
.. M'a
.. 10
.. 13
.. 43
.. 31
.. MV
.. 66
..111
..107
..174
.. 14
.. 14
...
.. 41
... 14
.. 40
... 84
... SO
... 24
...
... b:
... 44
...104
... HH
... 74
...11
... 4
... 7
... 49
... 8
... 4. '
... 12'
... 60
... 194,
... 79
Dtd
. no pia
.121 Union Pttt&o ....
Canadian Paclfio .
Canada Southern .
Ckaa. Ohio
Chicago 4k Alton..
do pfd
Chicago . W.
do lat pfd
4t 1 do pro
1714. Wabaah
Kti do pfd
46V, W- ft U
, do Id pfd...
, 71 Wla. Central ..
do id pfd..
U do pfd ....
Chicago N. W nu'Adama Express .
Chicago T. T 14 Amor. Eipreaa .
do prd t4 V. 8. Eipreaa...
C. C. C. St. la.... U Wells-Fargo Ex.
Colo, (outturn 17V4 Amal. Copper ..
do lat pfd ta ;Amer. C. t F...
do Id pfd 17V, do pfd
Dais. 4k Kudaon 172Amar. Lin. Oil..
Daks.. L. 4k W IM I do pfd
Denyar Rio O.... v,Amer. h. at n
do Dtd
.. IMl do pfd
Erla
do lat pfd....
do Id pfd....
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Vallsr
do pfd
llllnota Cantral .
Iowa Central ...
do Pfd
L. B. A W
do pfd
Lou la. A Nana..
Manhattan L ...
Mat. St. Rr
Max. Central ...
Max. National ..
Minn. A St. L..
Mlaaourl Paclfio
M.. K. A T
do pfd
N. i. Cantral...
N. Y. Central...
Nor. 4k Wast..,
do pfd
Ontario A W....
Pannarlvant ...
Reading
.... 114, Ana. Mln. Co
.... S&s Brk. Rap. Tr
.... MS Con. Oaa
....176 icon. Tob. pfd ,
.... 7un. Electric .....
.... Ill Hocking Coal
,...U3 lnt'n'1 Papar
.... 17 Hi do pfd
., 4V Int'n'I Power ....
.... M INatlonal Lead ....
....IK INatlonal Rlacult .
.ltn !s'o. Amrican ...
....1SH Pacific Coaat
....122S Paclfle Mall
.... 2lV People' 1 Gas
.... 10 Prcaaad Steal Car.
.... la I do pfd
... .102(4 Pullman Pal. Car.
.... to Republic Steal ...
.... 48Vi do pfd
....16 gugar
...124H Tann. C. A I
.... 41 IU. B. A P. Co....
.... 18 do pfd
.... 4H'C. 8. Leather
....1M44J do pfd
.... 4SV, U. 8. Rubber
.... Sli do prd
.... 46 V. 8. Steal
.... 10 do Dfd
..... 71 Weetarn t'nlon ...
.... 41 Am. Locomotive .
..... 17 "4 do pfd
..... 17 .Rock Iiland
....14t'l do pfd
....170 K. C. Southern....
474! do aid
..... 24S Colo. Fuel
do lit pfd...,
do Id pfd....
t. LAS. r...
do lit pfd...,
do Id pfd...,
... ."
... 11
St. L. 8. W
... 4
do pfd
.. I2'4
St. Paul
... 70
... IS
...41
do pfd
So. Padflo
Bo. Railway
... (2
New Tork Money Market.
steady at l((i2'4 per cent, closing at mflJ
per cent; time money, steady, with sixty
days at 4 per cent, ninety days at 44 per
cent and six montns at t per cent.
STERLINO EXCHANGE Steady at the
decline. JI.876V() 4.8776 for demnnd and at
$4 8nVj!4.oi)15 for sixty days; posted rates.
4.s.V(t4.8o ana commercial dius
M-MV ....... .. . ...
u i i r u- u usf rie m awiian nnna rm gin
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
weak.
The closing quotations on bonds ars as
follows:
0. t. rat. la. rag. .. .1064, L 4. N unl 4, joi
So aeuDon aiex. t antral a la
do la. rag 1U'.V do lat lne 23
do aoupoo lo Minn. A 8t. L. 4a loo
so new 4a. rag IU U . K. A T. 4a 7!i
do caupon 1V do 2a 80
da old 4a. res lit N. Y. r. g. 3a 101
do coupon Ill N. J. C. g. 6i 131
ao aa. rag IK't Nn. Pacific 4s 10l
So coupon 102i do la '1
Men. gen. 4a 9:. N. A W. c. 4e
do adl. 4a Keening gen. tl 87
B a o. 4a loi st. 1.. 1 M c. 4a. .111
do la HSRt. 1.. 8 F 4a.... t
do oonv. 4a. 100 Bt. L. 8. W. la 2
Canada So. la " l xao im i
Central of Ga. 4a....l'V,g A. A A. P. 4i ... 74
do lat lne 71 So. Parlnc 87
C. O. 41 l"' '"o. nauway rti lit
C. A A. 11 74 lull A Pacific la. ..115
C. B. A CI. B. 4a.... MT.. Bt. L. ft W. 4a.. 711
C , at A 8. P. g. 4a llo l olon Pacific 4i 1024,
C. A N. W. . 1a....H' do eon. 4a M',
iC , R. I. A P. 4a... H W.l,ah la lib
aCOtl. A St. L. g. 4a 7( do la Jm
Chicago Terminal 4a. M i do drh. B '.. 7ZS
Colo. A Bo. 4a " Weat Shore 4a lin
DeaTar A R. O. U... tS W A I,. E 4a 1
Erla prior lien 4a Wla. Central 4a
do general 4a 4Con. Toh. 4a tn
F W t C. la 104 Colo. Fuel com. la.. 7
Hocking Val. 4a.. .107 Rock I. land 4a ;
X Offered.
. Boston Stork Quotations.
B08TON, June 21 Call loams. SW3 per
cent; time loans, a-tqjD per cent, unicial
closing prices on siocks unu D'uuis:
Atrhlaoa 4a Amalgamated
. S3
Atchlaoa
do pld
Boatoa a Albany.,
boetoa A Malua...
N V.. N. H A H.
Fltchbarg pld
t'nlon Pacltc
Ilea. Cantral
Amer. Sugar
do fd
Asier. T. A T
Hon. I. A 8
General EkK'trtc ..
ataaa. Rlectrlc ....
do ptd
Called Fruit ,
U. i. Steal
do pfd
Wealing. Common
Adventure
Allouea
afS bingliam
.. J Cal. a Hecla ,
..14 lentennlal
..144 't'uppar hanga ...
. .lnfc4i Dominion t oal ..
..1& Franklin
.. e lile Hoyale
.. 11 Mohaak
..Ill .Old Dominion ...
..11 Oaoeola
..141 Parrot
.. MWliulncy
..176 onla Fa Copper.
. . 24 ;Tamarack
.. 41 Tnniounialu
..102 Trinity
. . Zst nltea Blatea ....
.. 1 Uah
.. ' Victoria
.. 6 Winona
.. 4 Wolverine
.440
. ai
.
. 7
. 44
. U
. be
. 11
ltd
l
.111
. ai
. 4
4.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Juna 22 DRY OOOI8-
The market continues Its uoward tendency
wlta praoaat UoU OroU la all dusuUous
Buyers are net operating extensively, but
here and there lniulr!e are being made
for the earll"St possible deliveries, indicat
ing that buyers have not all covered their
re) ilrementa and ar anxious to secure
goods before ary fuither advance occurs
or an Increased scarcity develops.
London lark Market.
LONDON. June .-Closing quotations:
Coraola. iron?
do arroant .
Arai-nl
.. ltm K T Central 1
1 l it Norfolk Western.. "4
.. 8o pM 1
.. Ontario W eat am . . XH
t-1sio
!.. r(d
flltlm.r A Ohln..
ranniian pariflr...
ehMPa Ohio
Chimno O. W
C-. St. P....
I'Ieer
tnTr R O ...
ilo pfd
Erie
ilo 1st pH
lo S1 DM
.. 9 p.-nnsylfanla
. . Rand MlnM
..!.' 'Kradlna
lev,
V do lt pM
...... 42
1 I do 14 prd...
14'4 Smiibe-n Rj....
JV do prd
1 Southern Pa-1nc
M I'nion Pacific. ..
M4
K
4?i
!"a
4Vl
13V ao pfd
l 8. Steal.
do pfd
Wibaah
do p(d
.. 1.7
Illlro:i Central..
Loulirlle A Nash
M . K A T
BAR SILVER Quiet at 24N1 per ounce.
MONEY 2&-:h, per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills Is
2V"2 13-l jer cent and for three-months'
bilis Is 2Vj2 per cent.
e-T Y'U t!!!ns Qtistatlosi
NEW YORK. June 22. -The followln
g are
k ex-
..
..too
..14..
..
.. :
.. M
.. 71
.. a
..no
the quotations on the New York Stoc
cringe:
Ada.ni Con
Alloa
lir
Bmntwtck Con..
( omtoc Tunnel
(on. lal. A Va.
Horn SilTpr
iron fltlTer
Leadrlile Coo...
x Offered.
19
H
la
Lima Cnlaf .
ximtarlo
ophir
il'lioanlx
I
. Poroat
150 Parana
.Pa) Sierra Nerada
.17a Small Hopes ..
. 1 j Standard
Gold Goes to Germany.
NEW YORK, June 22-Kldder, Peabody
& Co. of Boston have engaged 4i0.0u0 gold
lor snlpment to Germany tomorrow.
j ue .Nauonal lit; nana win snip 21,000,
XX bar goid to Europe tomorrow.
(Juiainun, baclm ot Co. nave engaged
$6oc,wj goid lor shipment to i'aiis.
tieiueioach, Ickeinclnier & Co. will ship
VjUu.vou gold to i'aris tomorrow.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, June 23. COTTON
iri.rul npilinorv 11r Iaw middilnff 1i 2.1ric- '
iinudling, ii 1-loc; good middling. 13 S-lbV;
mlildilng fair, 144c. Receipts, 2.5S6 bales;
stock, o6,836 bales. Futures steady; June,
13.0OC bid; July, 13.olc bid; August, 13.36il
13.3Tc; Svpter.ibar, ll.Tt'tfll ic; October,
lo.oT110.0(ic; lecember, u.Uj9.7Zc; January,
i.'ii'Wi 73c.
NEW YORK, June 22.-COTTON-Opened
steady at unchanged prices to an advance
of 4 points and ruled generally Arm, with
values displaying a distinctly upward tend
ency, the close being steady at a net gain
of &j25 points. Total sales futures were es
timated at 300.0UO bales. The Initial ad
vance waa under covering, due to the un
favorable turn In the weather throughout
the south. The English cables were some
what under expectations and receipts for
the day were fair, but these factors had
little Influence compared with the unfavor
able crop reports. There was also renewed
talk of a squeeze In the summer months,
following fresh supporting orders from
New Orleans and a report that 860 bales
of cotton had been shipped out of New
York slock to the southern markets. Just
before mid-day there was a recession
under profit taking, but the market almost
Immediately rallied and continued strong
until Just before the close, which from
realizing eased the list off from the top.
GALVESTON. June 22.-COTTON Dull;
ST. LOUIS. June 22 COTTON-Steady :
middling, 12V4c; sales none; receipts, 121
bales; shipments. 120 bales; stock, 6.&S3
bales.
LIVERPOOL. June 22 COTTON Immod
erate demand, prlcea 10 points lower; Amer
ican middling fair, 7.1d; good middling,
6.84d; middling, 6.78d; low middling, 6.52d;
good ordinary, 6.26d; ordinary, 6.0bd. The
sales of the day were 6,000 bales, of which
600 were for speculation and export and in
cluded 5,400 American. Receipts, 6,000 bales.
Including S.t'Wj American. Futures opened
easy and closed steady. American mid
dling, g. o. c, June, 6.6,'d; June-July, .69d;
July-August, i.ifA; August-September, 6.43
(fi6.44d; September-October, 6.84d; October.
November. 6.47d ; November-December,
5.33d; December-January, 6.30d; January
February, 6.28'35.29d; February-March, B.28d.
Evaporated Apples and Drlexl Fruits.
NEW YORK. June 22. EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue quiet, with common
quoted at 44c, prime at IVtQ, choice at 6c
and fancy ot &WiJTH -CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS Spot
Jirunes are firmly held and attract a fnlr
obblng demand at prices ranging from 8c
to 7c for all grades. Apricots are steady,
although the demand Is moderate and fu
tures are neglected. Spot fruit Is quoted
at 774e for choice and lO&MVtC for fancy.
Peaches are quiet and without feature,
choice being held at 774c and fancy at 83
100.
Coffee Market.
NVTW TORK. June 22 COFFEE Boot
Rio nulet: No. 7 Invoice, 6Hc: mild quiet:
Cordova, mimc. Futures opened steady
at unchanged prices to an advance of 7
points and ruled very quiet Put generally
steady, with prices slowly working upward
under covering bv shorts. The close was
steady, net 10 points higher on June, un
changed on January and 6 points higher
on other positions. Sales were 7.000 bags,
Including July at 8.60c; August. 8.70c; Sep
tember. 3. hoc; October. 8.83B3.BOe: Novem
ber, 8.95c; December, 4.20t6f4.25c; May. 4.60c.
lagar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. June 22. SUGAR Dull:
open kettle. 2Sg3 7-16e: open kettle centrif
ugal. 8T4He: centrifugal white, 41-16o;
yellow, 5fa3 16-16c; seconds. !fi3e. Mo
lasses, open kettle, nominal, 13ifT26e: centrif
ugal. wo, Hvrup, nominal, iirz4e.
NEW YORK. June 22. SUGAR Raw.
steadv: fa'r refining, IHe: centrifugal, M
teat. 8 19-32c. Molasses sugar, 2 28-32c. Re
fined, steady. Molasses, firm.
Oil and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. June 22. OTtr-Turpen-
tlne. firm. 47c. Rnaln. firm: A. B. C, 81.56;
P. 91 0; E, tl.W; P, n.70; O. lr.75; H, 82.25:
12.70: K. 82.M: M. 22.96: N. 83.00: window
glass, 83.10; water white, 83.30.
Wool Market.
BT. LOTUS. June 22 WOOL Active and
firm: medium grades and combing. 17221c:
light fine. 151518c; heavy fine. 12 15c; tub
WBaneci, 190J..2SC.
NEVtr TORK, June 22. wool firm.
Elgin Bntter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. June 22 BUTTER Ruled
firm on the Board of Trade today at 21o
a pound, the same as last week. The sales
of the week were 830,000 pounds.
Kansas Cltr Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 22 CATTLE Re
ceipts, z.'2'0 natives; calves. 22 natives. Mar
ket steaoy to ion nigher; cows ana neirers.
2c higher; stockers and feeders more hc-tlv-:
choice export and dressed beef steers.
84.WVIT1l.10; fair to good, 83.40ff4.60; stockers
and feeders. 83.O0rti4.4O: western fed steers.
3300fi4.76; Texas and Indian steers, 32.7WJ
4 on; Texas cows, 3!2.cn'ti3.9c: native cows,
JJ. )Ofi4 35; native heifers. 32 .6013)3 90; can
ners. 31.2fyS2.40: bulls. 82.7&Q3.76: calves. 83.10
6 60.
HOGS Receipts, 8.200 head. Market heavy
and weak to Sc lower: light, steadv to
strong; top. tfl.ttv,: bulk of sales. So.KMrV!"):
heavy, lA.Kitia irjv.; muea pacsers, or.,wf
fi TH; light. . 83.7S5.1fri: Yorkers, 35.o5'tJ
6.S7V.; pigs, $nCaV,o.80.
KM EE I AND LA M HH Keeeipts, 2 ,im
hed. Market steady; native lambs. 84 onw
675; western lnmbs. 33.60ifI4i.65; western
wethers. 83 16: Tea ewes, 3.!Xio :&;
Texaa clipped vearllnss, 13.306.10; Texas
clipped sheep, 83.2CK(i4.00.
St. Lonls Live Stork Market.
ST. LOI'IS, June 22 CATTLE Receipts.
.0fH) head. Including 6.000 Texans; market
ateadv for natives, slow and easier for
Texans: native shipping and export steers,
14 Sflfin 60; dressed beef sna Butcher steers.
Jl.l0ff5.26; steers under I.Urt lbs., J3.75ff4.76:
stockers and feeders, J36fl(f?4.60; cows snd
heifers. J2.35f4.75; canners. T0Off2.75; Tulla.
j;t.0C84.25; calves. J4 .OfufM bn; Texas and In
dian steers, 83.254.26; cows and heifers,
t 4(ff3 20.
ITM IS Receipts. 8.000 head: market slow
to 10c off: pigs and lights. 85 6rifi5.90; pack
ers. Jn.HKifO.io: nutcners. anievisto.
SHEEP AND I.AMUS Receipts. H.nnn
head; market steadv: native muttons, 84 no
(ii4 60: lambs, 84.70(Ti 50; culls and bucks,
j2.On36(l; stockers. 32.264(2.75.
Slonx f'lty Live Stork Market.
FIOI'X CITY. la.. June 22 'Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Re. elnts. LOUD hesd;
stockers slow snd killers 10c higher: beeves.
f4.00?i4.1,0; cows, bulls snd mixed. 12 60fj4.0n:
stockers and feeders. 33&0j4 5i); calves and
yen Hires, J.I Mil 4 00.
HOGS Receipts. 3 600 head: 10c lower,
Selling at S5.7IKU jiaJ, bulk. 5.7t'uT.85.
tork la Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester-
Uiiy ;
Cattle.
Hogs.
6 .664
in ft
6.20ft
x ryo
6 inn
3.600
Sheen
6 447
la (Kfl
2 700
3 0f
2.6nn
Orpaha
... 7M
Chicago
Kansas City
Rt. Louis ...
St. Joseph .
Sioux City .
.21 Onn
. J.'-W
,. nr
,. 3.7IW1
,. 2,000
Totals - 40 744 71.44 tl 17
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
CatUa EecipU Light and Dcsirablt OraJesi
Fail Tea Higher.
HOGS SOLD ABOUT A NICKEL LOWER
First shipments of Grass sheen Ar
rived and Prices Paid Were Pro
nonneed Very Satlafactorr
to the Selling; Interests.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 22.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Omcial sionduy i,;4 ,w4 s. Hi
H.ime day usi week l'i..iS i,vi i.lMt
hame week oefore Z.Jpi 4.o-l i.44
b;ime three weess ago... 3.314 'i,t 1
bume four weeks ai.i.... i,hii l.ul
Same di.y last year 1.337 1.3.4
KECLIU'S FOR YEAR TO DATE
Tht- loliuwiiig table shows tne receipts of
cat'.ie, i.ugi anJ sheep at South Oinana fur
the year to uaie and cumtaiiwn witti last
year:
1903. 1902. Inc. Dec.
Ca.tle 4;.S3 366.WJ IL.,640
Hogs l,lu.3J 1.2o.K t.i;j
bliep 643.43 M4.311 149.172
Average price paid for hogs at Sout.i
Oniatia lor the lost several days with cu.a-pansons:
Date. I M0I. 1S0J.101. 11900. 118J9. 1898.
,1S7
June 1....
June J ...
June 3....
June 4....
June t....
June ....
June 7....
June ....,
June v....
June 10...
Juna 11...
June 14...
June 13...
Jure 14...
June li...
June 16...
June 17...
June 18...
June 19...
June 10...
June 21...
June 22...
& 70) 4 SS,
4 21 i I 40
4 12, 3 ii
4 01
4 io, a
3 31
4 01
1 88, I
3 i 3 31
1 3 29
3 98, 3 27
2 C 21
I 3 31
3 71,
3 79, 3 29
X 77 1 3 32
3 90, S 22
1 S4; 3 1
3 8) 3 a
3 15
a m,
07 j
fcM
Sl
(7o
7 07
4 U,
1 be
I 11,
7 1
7 3Xt
7 lo,
7 18.
I
21 1
7 27,
7 oj
7 3o
7 31'
6 7U
i -711
t 7V,
ill
I 76,
6 78,
6 83
6 911
a as,
0,
6 811
6 8t.
I
6 S3!
6 !s9i
b yi
6 b9,
a VI
5 83,
1 U
4 91,
4 M
4 K6
6
6 1U,
I
6 001
4 :
4 W:
4 Z,
4 S
4 95;
2 j
I 67,
3 60)
3 01;
1 69
a I I 71
it 00 I
6 03WI
I
:-
s
Vi
8 o4
3 W,
3 64
8 61".
1 63
I
3 04,
a 7i,
3 b4
3 65,
5 9SN
6 oi S!
6 94
5 97
6 94 i
7 26
7 24,
7 16
7 24
7 411
I
6 03
6 0o
4 94
4 to,
6 0U;
f 8X.
3
3 SI 3 16
1 72, 8 21
I 4v
SS3! i
Indicates Sunday.
The official number cf cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's.
v... an. oe oi tr i
Union Pacific system 24
C. A N. W i
F.. E. A M. V 17
C, St. P., M. a O.... 7
B. & M 27
C. B. V Q 2
K. C. A St. J 6
C. R. I. A P., east.. 4
C. R. I. & P., west.. 28
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts 114
12 ii "l
20 " !!
21 "i 'i
IS
106 20 15
day's receipts was
ber of head indicated:
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company....
Cudahy Packing Co....
Cudahy, from K. C
Swift, from country...,
Armour Ac Co
Lobman A Co
Hill fc Huntxinger
Huston
Lee Rothschild ,
L. F. Husx ,
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
240
,67
612
40
&41
"1:2
403
1
16
1
107
&
1
68
1.4
1,44
1,263
L&45
l'.i63
Wolf & Murnan
DennlR a- f n
Other buyers 68 .... 84
Totals 2.144 6,750 7,31
CATTLE There was a light run of cattle
on sale this morning as 43 cars Included In
the receipts were not on sale. The demand
on the part of packers was very liberal and
ae a result trading was active and prices
higher.
Beef steer buyers were In the saddle at
an early hour and the market could safely
be quoted active and fully a dime higher
on the desirable grades. When It came to
the commoner kinds though the Improve
ment was not so great and some sales did
not look much of any higher. The big bulk
of the offerings though, was of good qual
ity ana as high aa Ja.30 was pal a wnicn is
the top price for some time past. As will
be seen, from the sales below there were
several bunches that sold for to. 00 and bet
ter. Today's advance carries the market
back to Just acout where It was at the
high time on June lil. so tne Dig siump
in nrlcea the earlv Part of last week has
now been entirely recovered.
The cow mxrket was also active ana gen
erally a dime higher so far as the goon
stuff was concerned. Receipts were light
as the big bulk of the offerings consisted
of steers. The graasers In some cases sold
a Dttle higher but the advance was not so
marked as on the good to choice com feds.
Canners were slow sale tne same uitj
have been for some little time and no par
ticular Improvement In the prlcea paid was
"bu1s,' veal calves and "tsgs sold readily
at steady to strong prices. There were Just
a few bunches of stockers and feeders In
the yards, but the market showed no Im
provement, although fat cattle sold higher.
The demand from the country is still ex
ceedingly light and as a result the ten
dency of price. Is downward. Some pretty
deceit cattle had to -ell around 1 J4.00 . whlclj
at
one time wouiu iia.j
readuy.
Representative Bie.
No.
Av. rr.
.1161 4 71
Me.
1....
1....
11....
1....
I....
I. ...
40....
14....
II. ...
13....
10.,..
I. ...
II. ..
11...
IT...
40....
It...
I....
17...
14...
64. ..
1...
At.
...
... 440
...1000
... tao
... tit
... 144
...lent
...1141
... 44
...1111
...ltl
...1140
....lOf.0
,...1141
....1111
,...1011
....1051
....1110
.... MS
....lilt
....lift
....1134
Pr.
t 40
8 to
1 0
4 It
4 It
4 It
4 M
4 44
4 46
4 M
4 M
4 40
4 S
4 44
4 46
4 tS
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 Tt
4 Tt
4 74
4...
11...
17...
44...
11...
T...
IT...
14...
1...
8...
It...
I...
I...
It...
II...
0...
It..,
It...
M...
14...
41...
It..,
1046
list
1090
4 71
4 71
4 W
4 so
4 M
4 10
4 H
4 M
4 M
4 It
4 tl
4 to
4 M
4 0
4 M
i 00
I 00
I OS
I 06
8 10
I II
f to
4 SI
4 40
4 10
4 16
8 16
I 16
I II
I 16
I 16
I 16
I It
I 60
60
1 to
46
TO
1 TO
t Tt
1 Tl
1 to
I M
4 04
4 00
4 00
4 0t
4 OS
4 10
4 10
4 M
4 24
4 11
4 14
llf.4
1121
lite
1414
1110
1110
i:ji
1107
1414
1147
1171
llt
1411
157T
list
1401
, 1471
...... 111
10
1164
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
It...
It....
14....
It....
79t 4 10 t 1017
....1044 4 40 I tOO
.... TOt 4 M 17 110t
.... 140 4 IS 10 111
COW 8.
1
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
4
t
1
I
1
8
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
I
t
It
1
1
1
1
1
It
1
1
1
1
3
I
1...W..
1
1
1
1
1
4
8
1
4
1
1
1
.. Ml)
.. tM)
.. IX)
.. taO
.. I'.O
.. tTO
.. IM
.. IM
.. tat
.. too
.. tss
..lOrt)
..into
.. 120
.. tot
..1110
.. 170
..loot
.. B7
..1064
..1054
..lilt
.. til
.. tn!
.. tit
..1071
..10H0
.. 4.H
8 16
1.
1440
1040
170
1010
1140
184
l0t
Til
tor
toi
so
1004
1077
170
1040
1071
too
1210
1 It
1 II
1 M
1 16
1 II
1 14
1 40
1 40
1 46
1 40
I 60
1 44
1 00
I 00
t 00
I 60
00
1 oo
I 00
I 60
I 00
1 ot
at.
14
I 10
1 II
I 11
11.
17
1 1110
I
1C
I
t
I
to
1
1
.10.14
...1004
...1)44
... 744
...i:n
....1110
... 120
...ma
aa
I 11
COWS AND HEIFERS.
.. Ill
.. 176
.. TOO
.. 751
.. T10
.. 770
..1104
. .13M
..1040
..140A
..12K0
..1210
..12a0
..1241
..1126
1 R 17
HEIFERS.
I 40 1
00 I
100 1
t 00 t
to
771 4 60
too
, T4
. tf.0
, 144
4 It
1 IS
1 II
4 44
BULLS.
1 76
1.
1404
114
71
17HIJ
not
40
1710
12U
1441
I It
II
1 It
40
40
1 60
I 40
4 00
4 10
1 Tl
1 00
I SO
I 00
1 14
1 10
I 10
1 I"
I.
CALVES,
144 I 44 1 Its I 14
142 I 00 4 100 t 60
114 I IM 1 140 SO
ISt I 04 t 164 t 10
40 4 16 1 110 t 14
...v. .. ISO 4 16
STOCKERS AND FEEDER8.
ate 8 ao 10 tool 4 it
441 1 44 t 1011 4 10
1..
114 4 01
401 4 II
1 tu4 4 16
HOGS Thar was a liberal run of hogs
In sight today for a Monday and as Chi
cago was reported 64jl0c lower, prices eased
on a little here. The decline at this point
though at the opening of the market was
only about a nickel. The bulk of the hogs
sold at eo.ai1 and 35.K6, with the choice
loads going as high as to SO. As was men
tioned last week packers are not looking
nearly as much at weight as they are at
quality and In fact a hog la a hog Just at
preaent and there Is not much difference
made In tho price unless the quality la very
good or very poor. The close of the market
was rather dull with the feeling weaker.
The bulk of the offerings though waa dis
posed
of In good season. Representative
sales
ho.
14
IS
TO
40
At. Sh. Pr.
.124 140 t M
. .16 ... 6 40
, 2:0 ItO I 42 'i
..124 40 t I21
..141 14a I t?Vt
, .taU ... aiva
No.
II ...
71...
46...
41...
74...
tt...
At. Bh. Pr.
.140 120 I tl
.177 140 I IS
.141 IM I 44
, 1S 44 I 41
.lit to t as
.la aa
I lit
t 7 'a
t l ,
I "
I " 4
I
I 4
M 124 aa I 44
74 Ml 1a IN
aa 4 4 44
74 M ia I
fl ... IB . 4 4
i 14 aa 4 4
4 in 40 4 4
f ' . 4 St
(t . . . m aa l 44
47 . . . r is I a
44 ! a I ax
44 . M I I
14 aa 4
44 .247 IV.
47 . 74 1 4
ta t"i aa I aa
v, 4 4 t:
tn t24 r I H
41 . I4 M. t 4
4i . aa 4 '.
T 4 4 44
Tt, tn 4 4 44
nt 4 44
, XT 1 K
44 4 K
(4 M 4 4 41
2 4 44
44 Wl 4". 4 44
41 r t M I V.
42 H
44 '7 SIM
77 , 4
44 V. 4
4' '4 IM 4 t"a
14 l .
71 4 r2
44 . . 4 4 40
tu
, I'l
121
t
147
J1
I ',
J'l IF) 4 42 '
e, lilt
'l
14
?7
171
r I I? w
4 tt
IU,
HI
U M 110 I tl 4
HI 4' 4 I
44 J-4 ay, I 47 4
17 .... IU, tao 1
v 7 an I ii a
71 ... . 2!l ... 4 HV4
44 .. 144 . 4 414
44 .... 2X1 40 4 42'4
41 4.4 40 t tf
a I'l . 4 ,
24 va ay, ,
41 . ... 74 40 4 Ifn
41 214 . . I 17 4
44 12 ' 4'i '. f 4
41 241 Hi t ll
! 141 V, 42',
44 241 4'l I 4;..
2 22', ( !,
41 214 SO I) ,
" 222 )
t t2 ao iti,
74 242 ... 4 2'A
40 72.0 4 44
dllEEl' Today marks'! the ,pan
Ing of Ih'i waierr, etenaor, 'r.ers
were aoout M '::a of si,eep arcl lafolni re
ported altogMni-r and It of I l.rr '.nr, from
Idaho nnd 4 from Oregon. As tt,ae are toe
first graaacrs to arrive ihr la of "c.fM
nothing with which to eomparB lh ae,
but the general talk w.ia that tb pr,' -a
paid were very sillsfsriory The qiall'ir
of the arrivals was ur.'i.ully go"d for av,
early In tie season. The Idiho yearling
brought Vt 'Ja and the wethers 14 Ore
gon ewes and wethers mlxd sold for U"i.
So far as the feeder situation Is con
cerned there Is nothing pew i be s-ili
There were a few on sale, but the demand
la still quiet and especlslly so for common
stuff.
Uuotatlnns: Oood to choice lambs. 85 7551
23: fair to good lambs. 85 2fVS 76; good to
choice yearlings. J4.756 Vr, fair to good
yearlings, 34 504.76; good to choice weth
ers. J4.3n'fjH.60; fair to good wethers. 8.175-3
4.26: good to choice ewes. 83. 7 53 4. 50; fair to
good ewes, 83.5043 76; feeder lambs, 32 508
3.50; feeder yearlings. 82 60413 60; feeder
wethers, 8J.60&3 60; feeder ewes, 2.f52.7S.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
3 bucks 123 2 fj
60 ewes W) 4
1.759 Idaho wethers 1' 4 40
M wethers .5
15 lambs ?
612 Idaho lambs and yearlings.. 87 t&
835 Oregon awes and wethers.... CO
CHICAGO LIVE BT047K MARKET.
Cattle aad Sheep Anont Dlano Higher
and Hoars Sicked Lower.
CHICAGO. June 22. CATTLE Recelpta,
21.000 head. Market 10916c higher; good to
prime steers, 85.15g6.6ij; poor to medium.
$4.2515.00; stockers and feeders, J3.CM34 66;
cows, 11.606.60; heifers. J2 rVygS 06; canners.
31.6o-Q2.S0; bulls. 32 5ovi4.30; calves, 82.2fy34.60;
Texas fed steers. $3 514 60
HOGS Receipts today. 50.000 head; tomor
row, 25.000 (estimated;; left over, 6,000. Mar
ket averages 5c lower; mixed and butchers,
8i.9ivj5.10; good ta choice heavy, aiOVaS. 15;
rough heavy, J5WV?7.06; light, J5.!i.i6.15 ;
bulk of sales, m.t&fravio.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1S.0O0
head; sheep and lambs, steady to 10c
higher; good to choice wethers. 84.50-3525;
fair to choice mixed. $3 25'54.X; western
sheep. J4.50435.25; native lamb;, 84 fjVtjO;
western lambs. 84 55.75.
Official Saturday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle K 73
Hogs 1615 J--1
Sheep 1.4S3
Mew York Live Stock Market.
NEW TORK. June 21 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 8.911 head. Steers 10315c higher at
14 ii5.go.5a. bulls. $2.7C34.tiO; cows. Jl.i-a4.'.
Cables quoted live cattle higher at lO'tS
HHc per lb., dressed wetght: sheep firm at
lOWfjlac. dressed weight. Exports tomor
row, l.OfO cattle, 1,019 sheep and 4.5M quar
ters of beef.
HOGS Receipts, 10.SSS head. Penr.sjl
vanla and state hogs. J6.454J6.6U; market 13
25c lower.
CALVES Receipts. 5.!5 head. Veals firm
to 25c higher at Jo 00457.75; buttermilks. J3.50
64.00; city dressed vea'.s. 8itiUV: per ib.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 25.511
head. Sheep 2Sj35c lower; lamta 5c off;
sales, 75c lower. Sheep. O.iOgSOO; culls.
J2.50; lambs, Jot4.-6T.00: yearlings. to-dOilS 5o.
St. Joaepk Live Ste-ck Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. June 23. CATTLE
Receipts, S.700 head: acUv. lOolic higher;
natives. J4.S5.rj6.SS; Texans and westerns,
S3 7V:6 10; cows and heifers. J3.35i4.t6; veals.
& (ay it 00: bulls and stags. J3.0taA40; yearlings-
and calves. ti.S'V&; stockers and
feeders. S3 50a 4 90. , ,
HOGS Receipts, t.100 head: mostly so
lower: pigs, steady; light and light mixed.
J6 75g6.&; medium and heavy. Ja.8C43aJ.OO;
bulk. JST7vU6..B: Pigs. 84 6cti.5C.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. t.SOO
head: steady; top lambs. 86-00; yearlings,
85.26; wethers, J4 60; ewes. K26.
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Patriarchal Sands Are Packing, V ta
Disappear fro an Local
Bsaata.
Tha food old Irlsn stew will rank along
with champagne and truffles now, for Ui
very last, probably, of the old spuds are
packing up In the only house on commis
sion row where they yet remain and are
going at (0 cents. The cute little potatoes
which take their place are still clinging to
the 8-cent figure, but will slide down a
notch.
An interesting but Indigestible arrival en
market row waa two carloads of berry
crate and box material There has been a
terrible time for weeks to And holders for
the local berries and all the while the
crude material whloh had been sent out
early from Chicago was fiddling along like
a messenger boy and getting Itself tangled
up with high water at down river points.
Two regiments of Texaa tomatoes, one
from Tyler and the other from Toakum.
camped on the platforms yesterday and
all will hold the fort for about two weeks,
until relieved by the Nebraska Irregulars.
The second draft of Vacavllle peaohea,
apricots, plums and cherries got Into bar
racks here Sunday, showing little trace ef
travel weariness, and a finer and more
healthful lot generally than the first car
which came through on the 17th.
The berry nation was reomlted yesterday
by the first arrival In numbers of black
berries from tba Arkansaw reservation. A
few good travelers have been getting tn
for two or three days and a orate com
mutation ticket Is now worth from ILS0 to
J2.2S, the personal reputation entering
largely Into the deal. The Hood River
redskins are with us dally, but the bucks
are no longer proud and stoop to begging
for any old price and even take up with the
gesticulating push-cart man.
KEARNS CASE IS UP AGAIN
Has Charged wltk Seadla Threat
ening Letter to the rtak
Senator Denaara.
Tha ease of the United States against
Ernest J. Walters of Salt Lake City came
to the surface again In the United States
district court yesterday morning. Walters Is
charged with having sent a threatening
letter to Senator and Mrs. Ksaras of Utah,
demanding of them J6.000, under penalty
of having their child kidnaped and thslr
residence, then building, blown up by dyna
mite. The case was heard in the renruary,
1901, term of federal court. It was then
held bv Walters' attorneys that the letter
In question wss rot an offense against the
United States laws, ana mat tne indictment
was, therefore, void. The demurrer was
sustained at that time by Judges McPher-
son, Munger and Carland.
Recently a similar suit was begun In the
United States court of appeals In Ohio, and
the decision of. the lower court wss over
ruled and tha defendant held for trial.
Under this decision Walters was sgsin in
dicted by the grand Jury at the May term
In this city for writing threatening letters
to Senator and Mrs. K earns, and the caas
came up for hearing before Judge Munger
yesterday. The attorneys for Walters
again demur on the ground that the ease
against their client was finally and Irrevo
cably determined by the quashing of the
Indictment In February, 1S0L
JESSIE MAKESA GAME RACE
r.ets Away frees Ike Post with Hn,1
Harseea end Meets
Defeat.
j-aai. Meyers snd Jumes Jackson, with
Mergeant lmpsey, did a tandem stunt
fr-rn the city jn to ('.-. itol avenue yea
terday. with Jessie aa the pace mnker.
In two minutes snd thirty seconds the re
turn trip was made in team style, with
the sergeant bringing up the rear.
It all came st,out by Jnaale attempting to
-o down her Jail record l,y one day.
I.e. s'arted from the top tv.nr of the city
Jail and on the getaway she left the police
ma'ro-i at the p.,st The latter, n an nt
tempt 10 force Jcaele to fly the track, se
r -,rd nbout three yards of skirting with
whl'h she stampeded the Jail crew.
Jim the scrubber t,nd Dempsoy the ser
geant, the latter hatlcsa and the former
gme. at lenst to the extent of a leg.
s srted even nnd kept that way until the
middle of Dodge street was reached, when
fh sergeant careened slightly to the left
to avoid a cobblestone that Mew from Jes
sie's foot and Jim got the lead and held It
the lead of the sergeant. By this time Jessie
wss fully a block ahead, with good chances
of losing herself In the finish.
But the gon work of the matron tn
starting the undoing of Jessie's harness was
her defeat. The cheering crowd snd the
Jeering prisoners who were wntchlng the
race saw Jessie make a spasmodic grab nt
where her belt should have been. She
made another at the neck band of her
waist. She wss too late. What the belt
had held In place was not there. It was
slipping around her feet. With such a
handicap the girl was bound to be a loser,
but she was even gamer than Jim's leg.
She flew the track Into an alley nenr Cnpl
tol avenue, through the rear door of Levy's
saloon, where she sank exhausted Into a
chair. There Jim got her, Just as the ser
geant rounded the corner.
The woman had been sent to Jail because
she failed to have 83 with which to pay a
One. Today her time would have been
out, but Jessie didn't like to watt.
THIEVES MUST LEAVE OMAHA
Women Who Rob Their Visiters Will
Have to Find New
Hemes.
Five colored women who live solely by
the "touch system" were sent out of the
city yesterday on orders from the chief
of police. On the black list are twenty
more colored women and several whites,
and these will move as rapidly as they
can be started.
"We Intend to make war on these women
and we have started," said the chief
'They must get out of town. Many of
those who have gone should be serving
terms' In the penitentiary right now, but
It Is Impossible to convict them, for we
can never get a complaining witness to
stay and prosecute. I have no sympathy
for the man who goes into places tn which
such people live and gets robbed, but I
do not Intend that Omaha shall longer be
Infested with women, colored or white,
who make their living stealing from visitors
or any one else. The days of thieving
women are over In Omaha."
Mary Haley, an old-ttme offender, whose
trips to the city Jail have been frequent,
was given until 8 o'clock last evening to
pack up her goods and hunt up a location
In another part of town. Mary had been
booked to leave, but she gave such a hard
luck story to the officers and made so many
promises to be good that she will be allowed
to remain on probation.
Are Simply Perfect.
Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt,
safe, gentle snd always satisfy or no pay.
Best for stomach and liver. 25c. Por sale
by Kuhn Co.
BEER WHILE UNDER ARREST
Two Irewa Brothers Take Drlaks
While WslUsg for the Patrol
Was en.
Because Ray Brown threw a beer glass
through the window ot a saloon at Twentieth
and Clark streets, after drinking the beer
while under arrest In front of the building,
he waa fined 116 and costs, snd his brother,
who was also permitted to drink a glass
of Vvter after being arrested, was fined tl
snd. costs In polloe court.
The arresting officers who permitted the
men to have the beer were L. Osborne and
Ed Morrison.
The two Browns were arrested for being
drunk and while standing In front of the
saloon waiting for the arrival of the patrol
wagon a friend offered to bring them
each a glass of beer. To this the Browns
gladly assented.
The officers say they told the man not
to bring the beer. But he did and the
Browns begged so hard for It that they
were allowed to drink It. When Ray
finished his glass he Jerked loose from the
officer and threw the glass through the
window. The fact that the officers allowed
the men to have the beer after arresting
them was not told to Judge Berka.
Officer Osborne la now doing thirty days
work without salary for sitting down In a
grocery store for three minutes while on
duty.
Heale as by Made,
tf s pain, sere, wound, burn, scald, cut
or piles distress you, Buckleo's Arnica
Balve will cure It, or do pay. 25e. For
sale by Kuhn 4 Co.
Ta
THE REALTT MAJUCET.
INSTRUMENT8 plaoed on record Monday
June 22:
Warrant r Deeds.
Fannie Jesselson and husband to
H. L. Houseman. undH lot 1L block
T8, Omaha ..$ !
M. M. Baker and wife to Lucy J.
Roys, lot la, Diuca iw, Auuiuae
Place
Elisabeth Breen and husband to
Helen Borshelm. lots 21 and 23, block
13, Dundee liaoe
Tlllle Denlston to Sarah Chapman,
lot 14. block 84, Albright's Choice.
800
8.500
1.450
j ere m 1 a 11 i"011"" . . v . v. ......
Ound, lot 6. block 15, Omaha .... 10.&J0
Anna M. J. Bellamy and hatband to
Susan x-axaoii, 104 aa, mm
Brlggs' Place
Anna Mason to Frederick Marks, lot
t block 268, Florence
Charles Thompsett and wife to Isaac
Tbompsett, trustee, w5 feet lot
. ..i-.l. a T - W . mAA
1,600
150
1(
It
850
600
200
I, uiu a - - -" -
Isaac Thompsett, trustee, to Hannah
M. inompseii, arnme
Atlantic Realty company to Samuel
Goldsmith, w84 feet of e70 feet lots
6 and . block 8, Kendall's add
B. R. Hastings and wife to Magda
lena Feldheusen, lots 1 and 3. block
7. Walnut Hill
O. M. Hasard. executor, to Mary
Hamnacner, lot u, Dioca , uenman
Place
ttalt Claim Deeds.
J. C. McOuIre to Alice Smith, lot I,
DIOCa B, IVfil ,uiiiuia. amvi
Deeds.
J. W. Cooper et al ) referees, to W.
mmm yt t 1 a . OS) .1 n 4 t,.t a. al .
I . i rna in, km a-o kiiia tt, uiu s. tj,
lots 7 and 8, block 14, Bedford Place.
Total amount of transfers
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
ORAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.
St Board of Trade Bldg , Omaha
'Phones 1144 and 1017. Members all prta
elpal exchanges. Write for our dally uiar
set letter.
S