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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1903)
8 TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bhorts1 Urgent Demand Pohe Wheat Up on Board of Trade. OTHER GRAINS CATCH RISING INFECTION Heavy Ho Receipt at Low Price, Offset Cereal Inflaeace and "' pre, Provisions, Which Close Week an Lower. CHICAGO. June 24 Considerable exrlte tni nt was witnessed In the ht pit today er.d prlc wore decidedly strong. July clos ing higher and September up 1-V(ilc; July corn was higher. September corn Sc higher and September oats V"o higher, while provisions ruled weak. the September products clotting from UVjC to jT c lower. The general bullish sentiment among wheat traders and the urgent demand for July from shorts resulted in an exceedingly liong market the greater part of the day. Opening price were easier on the some wnat Improved weather reports and on dls ppolntlng cables. July being Sfj'iC lower t VS''a78',c and September unchanged to ac lower at 7.Vsi7ii-e. llulllsh news from St. Louis, with buying orders from the southwest and the nortnwest, soon started prices In sn upward direction, and with a hrm close In the foreign markets the senti ment here became extremely bullish, July advancing to hoc and September to uc. Rumors of a soueese In old July by a Bt. Louis concern caused considerable unensl nuss to shorts, which recovered freely, thus helping In the advance, but the chief factor whs the situation In the northwest, where the crops are In dire need of rain. After reacting to 79'4C July again advanced to KHV and the rloae was at 7!)c, a gain of lfcc. September sold up to '"c late In the session and closed lV(flc higher at 77Vtt77Hc. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 630.!tno bushels. Primary receipts were 270. 400 bushels, against 34S.iO0 bushels a year ago. Minneapolis and Iuluth reported receipts of 12 cars, which with local receipts of 20 cars, none of con tract grade, made total receipt for the three points of 14fi cars, against 2t8 cars lost week and 306 cars a year ago. The bullish activity In wheat, together with a good demand from commission houses and shorts, caused strength In corn after an easier opening, due to the rather bearish crop advices. There was little corn on the market, with the greater part of the offerings coming from longs, who were taking prollts. After ranging between 50c and 6iv4c July closed mc higher at Biv4c. Sepfinber was N" higher at 60c. after selling between 4iTc und 50ic. Local re ceipts were 442 cars, with 51 of contract '"oafs opened quiet, with local traders In clined to the selling side, but the strength In wheat oon brought out a good demand lrom big commission houses and the mar ket advanced. Predictions of general rains were considered as a rather unfavorable feature. The close was strong, with July ,e higher nt 41Sc and September Hfa-c higher nt 344gn4",o, after selling between 33"e and 3tWMc. Local receipt were 127 cars. , . M . ... Extremely heavy receipts of nog, with declines of from 6c to 20c at the yards, were Influences that eould not be offset by the strong grain markets, and as a result provisions ruled weak the entire day. The selling was quite general and the market was poorly supported. The close was weak, Beptember pork being 27Hc lower at $16.42H; September lard was UVjo lower at $8.67, With ribs off lV&c at $S.95&8.97H. Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat, IB cars; corn, 465 cars; oats, 215 cars; hogs, 30.000 head. M .. The leading future ranged as follows: Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.Tes'dy. Wheat IJuly .luly tSept. trtipt. ;orn June July Sept. Dec. Oats July Sept. Deo. Pork July Sept Lard July Sept. Ribs July Sept. 7SA4 v' H 48WSPH so 7 77V4 614 60 4M 79 78 7 76'it i I 4flU'i?l 41S1 33f7l 4 I 18 28 lli 60 8 40 62; 8 9ft 02 16 40 in 60 60 49 I. 40H: 83 4 79 77 77 61 61 60 79 78 76 764 49 en 60 48 48K 41HI 14 404 83 r 47 2J 9 00 06 16 20 1 18 26 1 18 40 I 16 421 8 40 1 8 45 1 8 621 8 671 16 60 16 70 8 67 8 70 8 90 8 96 8 90 1 9 10 8 97 9 15 No. 1 tOld. INew. Cash quotation were a follows: FLOUR Firm; winter patent. $3.668.70; winter straights, t3.20iS3.60; spring patents, $3.UOf!4.10: spring straights, $3.46tt3.f; bak ers. $2.46(33.00. WHEAT No. 2 spring, 7881c; No. S, 1SQ 79c; No. 2 red. 79ff81c. CORN-No. 2, 61c; No. 1 yellow, 81 U'.ic. OATS No. 2, 41e; No. 8 white, 4041o. RYE No. 1, 52(&62c. BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 60 62c. SEED No. 1 flax, 99c: No. 1 northwest ern, 31.01: prime timothy, $3.90; clover, contract grade, $11,60411.75. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $16.25 16.37. Lard, per W0 lbs., $8.408.45. Short ribs side (loose). $3.7503.90. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $8 004)8.12. Short clear side (boxed), 9. 374)9. 60. Following are the receipt and hipment, of flour and grain yesterday: Receipt. Shipment. Flour, bbl ai.ssju 16,500 Wheat, bu 58,600 83,400 Corn, hu 618.800 423,700 Oats, bu 675.700 88,200 Rve, bu 21.600 Barley, bu 100,800 On the Produce exchange today the butter market was steady: creameries, 16ij21c; dairies, 16Sl!c. Eggs, easy, at mark, cases Included, 12&Uc. Cheese, steady; 10r8llc. dressed, weak: western broilers, 18iff20c; fowls, 1.1c; turkeys. lK'el6c. METAW-There was a decline- of Ins In the London tin market, spot there closing at 117 and futures nt aUIMn. Locally tin was quiet, with spot quoted at .K i--'.i 2V87. Copper showed little change In the London miirket, spot closing at 5 7s tid, while futures closed 5s higher at M7std. lxiciilly roiier was quiet and nominally unchanged at 114 50 for lake and electro lytic, while casting was $14. Iead giilned 1-sSd In London, closing at 11 Ins, while In New York it was quiet at $4 12. Spel ter, closing nt 19 Ifts In London, was un chnnged. while locally It was also un changed at $, nominal. Iron closed at 52 i'm In Glasgow and at 4Ks 7d In Mlddleabor ough. Locally Iron was nominally tin chunged; No. 1 foundry, northern, $19 ,VK(f in iO; No. 2 foundry, northern. $18 WMi Irf .00; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry, southern, soil, $19.0ual9 60. Warrants, nominal. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Qaotatloa of the Dar o Varloai Commodities. NEW YORK. June 24. FLOUR Receipts. 0.244 bbls. ; exports, 33.738 bbls.; market fairly active and steady; winter patents, .j.avii ..; winter siraignis, w.wtia.su; mm nesotu patents, $4.40(i44.66; winter extras 82.9cn3.20; Minnesota bakers. $3.6orri3.75: win ier low grudes, $2.70413.00. Rye flour, quiet; rair to gooci, t-aoai zu; cnoice to fancy. $3.26(53.50. CORN MEAL Firm; yellow western, $1.14 City, $1.12; Brandy win, nominal. RYE Firm; No. 2 western, 59e. f. o. b., Moat: state. 56Cn59c. c. I. f.. New York. BARLEY Steady; feeding, .46c, c. I. f., uurraio; mamng. mviiowc, c. 1. r, Butlnlo. WHEAT Receipts. oO.OTO bu. : exuorts. 53.. 632 bu. Spot. Arm; No. 2 red, 84c, elevator; No. 2 red, 85c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, 93V4c, f. o. b., atloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, KU t. o. b . afloat. It was a hull deal In wheat, price advancing rapidly, with July In the lead on rumors of a hl shortage west and the light supplies every where. Later positions were affected by iac ni sumcieni rain in ne nortnwest general covering and higher cables. The market closed 131V net higher. Sales In cluded: No. 2 red July. 844jK2Hc, closed at S5c; Beptember. 80H(fi82c, closed at 82c; December, 80rS2Hc, closed at 82i,c. CORN Receipts. 93.450 bu.; exports, 31.150 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2. 68c, elevator, and doviC, i. o. o., anoai: no. j yellow. &i)c; No, 2 white. 69o. Options were nulet all riuv. but none the less firm, reflecting more showers over the belt and the wheat strength closing WfrSo net hlsrher: Julv. 6.s(jiJic, closed at Wc; September, W(ri closed at 5hSc. I i A'PS Ke.lnt Hi V hn Vn -, standard white, 46c; No. I, 42c; No. 2 white, 4i'c; No. 1 white. 46c; track west ern. 42'jj4ltc; track white state, 42'u-uTe. Op tion were active and firm on strength else- w nere. . HAY Steady; shipping, 8085c; good to choice. tl.&Wl 36. HOPS Steady; state, common to choice, l& i crop, liij Jc; 19vl ci op, H17c; old. 6u6c; Pacltic coast, 19ui crop, Util.;: l'l crop, 14(ql7c; olds. 6U9c. HIPKS Steady; Oalveston, 20 to 26 lbs., lc; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas drr. 24 to 40 lbs., 24c. LEATHER-Quiet: acid. 44525o. RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, iff Tc: Japan, nominal. PROVISIONS Heef, dull; family, $10 60W 1150; mess. $8 60160: beef hams, $19. V-?? 20 00; packet. $9 iixg 10.00; cltj extra India mess. $16mfil8im Cut meals. nulet; Tickled helllee. $9 25fJ10.75; pickled shoulders, I;.7f"ti8.00: pickled hams. 111.751 12.00. Lard, weak; western steamed. $8.75; June closed at $8.76, nominal; refined, weak: continent $XK5. South America. $9 60, compound, $7 60 tiSOO. Pork, easy; famllv. $18; short clear. $17 6o.T19 2? : mess. $18 OOt 60. TALLOW Dull; cltv H! per pkg ). 6c; country (pkgs free). 6W6V,c. BUTTER Receipt. 12.168 pkgs : steady; reamerv. I)ri21c; state dairy, 17921c. CHEKSE Re'etits, 3.538 pkgs. ; steady: tat, full cream, fancy small colored and white. 10c; large colored and white, 10c. EOOS Receipts. 10.473 pkgs.; steady; western extras, USc; western seconds to tll,U, 16J17c. POULTRY Alive, easier; western spring '2Uokna, lea; fowls, Uo; turkey. Ujitfc; C'ondMInn ef Trede and Quotation on Staple and Fancy Prodoee. EGOS Fresh stock, loss off, 1313c. LIVE POl LTRY Hens, 7?(Ke; spring chickens, per lh., 15(fil7e; roosters, accord ing to age, 4ic: turkeys, 13(gl6c; ducks, iffiPc; geese, b'a'lc. BUTTER-Packing stock, )4(315c; choice dalrv. In tubs, lnftl'c; separator, 2Ha22c. FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 9c; pickerel, ,Sc; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; buffalo, c; blueftsh, 11c; whlteflsh. 9c; salmon, 15c; haddock, 10c: codfish 12c: redsnapper. 10c; lobsters, bollod. per lb.. 2fe; lobsters, green, per lb., 23c; bullheads. 11c; catfish, 14c; black bass. 17fi2'ic: halibut. 10c; shad roe, 4oc per pair; roe shad, $1 each; crapple. 12c; herring, 6c; perch. 6c; white bass, 10c; blue tins, be. BRAN Per ton. $15. HAY Prices quoted hy Omaha Whole sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1, upland, $10; No. 2, t9.50; medium. $9; coarse, $8.50. Rye straw, $7. These prices are for hay of good r lor and quality. Demand fair and receipts light. tTOKN 4SC. OATS 40c. RYE No. 8. BOo. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES Northern stock, per bu.. 8nfjx5o; natives. 36i&40c. new potatoes Southern, per 10., zc. PARSLEY Per dozen bunches, 30c. PAR8N1PH-Per bu., 40c. CUCUMBERS Per doi., 60c; home grown. 35c. BEANS Home grown, wst. per bu. cox. $2.00; string, per bu. box, $2.00. JAU Li flower Home grown, per ao., 50c. CABBAGE New California, per lb., 8o. TOMATOES New Florida, per 6-basket crate, $3.26: Mississippi, per 4-basket crate. $1.50. RHUBARB Per lb.. 1C. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2 60. ONIONS New California dry. per lb.. 2c; Teas. ner lb . 2c. CELERY Michigan, per flog., 25c. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES Hood rivers, $3.00. BLACK RASPBERRIES Per 24-pint cae. $1.25: per 24-quart case, $2.50. $3.00. RASPBERRIES per 24-pint case. BLACKBERRIES Per 24-auart case. $2.60. apricots California, per box. $1.60. PEACHES-Callfornla. per box, $1.25. PLUMS California. Clvman. per box. $1.40. chkhkiks California, white and mack. per 10-lb. box. $2. t'Afli'ALOUl'E-Florida, per crate, 3.bow 4.00. APPLES Ben Davis, per bbl.. 84.60; new stock, bu., 75e. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS California, par 10-lb. carton. 76o: Turkish, per 18-1d. box, 18c. ORANUES California navel, raney. for 176 and smaller sizes, $4.00; for 160 and larger sizes, $3.26; Mediterranean, all sixes, $3.003.25; Jaffa, $3.253.50; fancy blood, per half box, $2.00. lemons California fancy, all size. $4.604.76; Messlnas, $4.00. UA1E8 .Persian, in 10-iD. noxe, per ID., 6e; per oase of 30-lb. pkgs., $3.25. PINEAPPLES Florida, $2.75; Cuban, $Z.60. MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. 100. POPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled. 4c. HIDES No. 1 green. 6Vc: No. 2 green. 5c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c; no. l veal can. 8 to 12 lb., uttc: no. i. veal calf, 12 to 15 lb., 6c; dry salted hides, 8(5 12c; sheep pelts, 25Q75o; horao hldes, $1.6OS2.60. NUTS Walnut. No. 1 oft ahell. per lb.. 16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell, per id.. 13c; no. z hard shell, per lb., 12c; Brazils, per lb.. 12c Filberts, per lb.. 12o. Almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb., 16c. Pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 11c; cocoanut. per dot., 61c; chestnut, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts, per ou.. i: hickory nuts, per bu.. $160. St. Lonls Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUrS. June 24. WHEAT Higher; XT 9 sail AO ah alaifatA XAwilnal wAnlr i f m jnoii vina .- , ituiiu iiom , jVA, 83c; July, 82c; September, 76T,c; No. 2 hard, 80(Blc CORN Higher: No. 2 cash, 63o; track, 64c; July, blc; September, 50c. OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, i9c; track, 40 42c; July, 39c; September, 34c; No. 2 white, 4&46c. rye Higher at 65c. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $3.76 3.90; extra fancy and straight, $3.46fe3.70: SEED Timothy, steady at $2.0032.60. CORNMEAL Steady at $2.70. BRAN Quiet: sacked lots, on east track. 80&2c. HAY quiet; timothy, $12.0016.60; prairie, $6. 004 11.00. IRON COTTON TIES-Qulet at $1.06. BAGGING Quiet. 6iac. HEMP TWINE 8teady, 5c. PROVISIONS Pork: Lower; 5"bblng. standard mess, $16.66. Lard: Lower at $8.06. Bacon, quiet; boxed, extra shorts, $10: clear ribs, $10.25; short clear, $10.57. METALS Iead: Future shipment, $4.02. Spelter: Future shipment, $6.60. POULTRY Steady ; chickens, 10c: spring, 13c; turkeys, 9c; ducks, 7c; geese, ilo. BUTTER Steady; creamery, i722c; dairy, 15H18c. EGGS Firm at 135, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 8.000 . 4,000 Wheat, bu 21,000 14,000 Corn, bu 26,000 17.0o0 Oats, bu 82,000 15,000 Kansas City Grain aad Prorlaloa. KANSAS CITY, June 24. WHEAT July, 7fc: NO. , 7tKfir,2c: No. I red, 74ca76c; No. ItKU'iac: receipts, i car. 71c; September, 67c; cash, No. 2 hard, 73'i ..... . . . ' v - , .j. , wwv;, cash. No. 2 mixed, W'uMo; No. 2 white, 64 tf 64c; No. 8, 62 53c. v OATS No. 2 white, 47c. RYH-No. 2, 6oc. HAY Choice timothy, $13.00ffl8.f50; prairie, $11.0012.00. BUTTER Creamory, 17Q19c; dairy, fancy, 17c EGGS Fresh. llc. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 24. BUTTER Firm, good demand; extra western cream ery. 22c; nearby prints, 23c. EGGS Steady, In fair demand; fresh nearby, 17c, loss off; western, 17o; south western, 17c; southern, 16c. CHEESE Steady, fair demand; New Tork fu'l creams, choice, new, 11c; fair to guod, lOW&loc. Minneapolis Wheat, Floar and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS. June 24. WH E AT Cash, 85c; July, 84Sc; September, lf9 737e; No. 1 hard, Kb'c; No. 1 northern, r."ic: No. 2 northern. 84Te; No. 8 northern, FlAl'R-Flrst patents, $4 .JOJM $0: second patents. $4.10(4 20; first clears, $3.1ty 3.1i; second eleai a, $2 40. BRAN In bulk. $14.0014.60. American was reflected elsewhere. Con sols were steady. Americans were firm, but the dealings were uninteresting and wholly professional. Urand Trunk hardened on the tratnc returns exceeding the estimates. PAHirt, June 24. Trailing on the bourse tcday opened dull, but tne demand for French rentes caused a general Improvu ninit. Panama canal shares rose on a rumor that the Hay-lieiran treaty will be ratified by the Colombian congress. At the cirse prices were firm and nuslness was quiet. The private rate of discount was 2 13-18 per cent; I per cent rentes, 9Kf 9c for the account; exchange on London, 2uf lnc for checks. BERLIN, June 24. -Business on the bourse today was quiet. Money had a tendency to be hiaher. Exchange on Lon don, lm 3JHtpfg for checks; discount rates snun hills, per cent; lor three ths' bills, 3 per cent. for tnon KEW YORK S'l (K'KS A5D ROXDS. Market Flertoatea Bo Inconsistently General Trend Is Hidden. NEW YORK. June 24 IJttle can be gath ered of prevailing speculative sentiment from the movement in prices In today's stock market. For one reason, dealings were too small to be of any consequence and were still In the hands of professional traders. The movement ol prices was con flicting and so constantly fluctuating as to leave no room for consistent Inferences as to the motives that promoted the opera tions. There was some degree of strength In the morning which seemed to be ample continuation of yesterday's late rallv. Prices, however, are generally lower than last night's. Probably the real reason for this Is that prices advanced yesterday. In the prevailing doubt and timidity of the board room operators they shrunk from carrying prices far In any direction. While one small barty buys stocks another party avails Itself of this demand to go short and an opportunity for fractional profit Is sufficient to prompt the closing out of con tracts. For several years Mr. Morgan's return from his annual vacation In Europe has been made the occasion for a bull demonstration In the stock market. Today the passage of the steamship bearing him was bulletined from various points as It was sighted, but the stock market failed to respond. Some of the questions regard ing the formations connected with Mr. Mor gan's name awaiting derision have been the subject of uneasy conjectures, which may account for the changed attitude to wards his home coming. Tbjj engagement of $1,500,000 gold for ship ment' to Paris tomorrow was a chilling In fluence on the market, especially in view of the condition of surplus reserve of the banks and the approach of the period of semi-annual settlements. The requirements of this period are complicated this year hy the falling due of subscriptions for the f.0 per cent Installments on the new stock lssu of the Pennsylvania, Payments of subscriptions for the stock are being made In a desultory manner, but the large nolders of privileges are evidently deferring their fiayment until the last moment. The. prlvl ege expires on Saturday. June 27. The pay ments so far made have not disturbed the money market, btit it Is estimated that upwards of $20,000,001) remains to be paid on this Account. It has been said that the disturbance In the money market will be prevented by the use of the proceeds of these subscriptions for the payment of $40,000,000 Pennsylvania loan taken out last January. It appears, however, that this loan which was for six months, does not mature until near the middle of July. Money was higher In London today, and discounts hardened In Paris and Berlin, while sterling fell away at both centers. This leaves the qnestlon of further gold exports from New York still open In spite of an easing In the sterling rate here today. Excited speculation occurred In the cotton market today, and there was notable speculation In corn and they are supposed to be re sponsible for the contrary movement In stocks. United States Steel went down to 82. com pared to a previous low record of 83. There was a sudden rally of at the last, but the depression of these bonds had a sympa thetic Influence In the stock list. The bond market otherwise was dull and irregular. Total sales par value, $3,010,000. TJ. S. new 4s coupon, advanced per cent on the last call. Following are the quotations on the New York Stock exchange: Atchlwn 6S So. Railway ptd IT do pti Il'i Ttiu A PaclBo 21 Bal. k Ohio HSi Toledo. St. L. 4k W. 34 do ptd M do pti CHntdUn PaelAo 121 Union Paclllo Canada So 64V4I do pfd Che. A Ohio SI 4 Wabaab Chicago a Alton 26V, do pfd , do pfd 17 Wheeling A L B. Ohlcaso O. W 18S do id pfd do lit pfd 74 Wla. Central do Id pfd 13 do ptd Chicago a K. W 170H Adama Kl Chicago Tar. Tr. . lay American ki. United States Ex. Welle-Farco Ex... Amal. Copper .... Amer. Car A F... do pfd Amer. Lin. Oil... do pfd American 8. A It. do pfd Anac. Mlnlns Co.. tit Brooklyn K. T ... ... 64 iColo. Fuel A Iran.... 64 vt ...17S Com. Oaa ltz ... t5'Cont. Tobacco pfd. ..107 ... V4 un. electric ...132'. Hocking Coal Iowa Central 264 Inter. Paper . do pfd 44 I do pfd bake Erie A W 2( inter, rower do pfd la C C. C. A St. L.... (i Colorado Sit 17 V do let ptd en do td pfd I Del. A Hudaon 172VV Lei. Lt, A W 261 Denrer A R. 0 27 do pfd Vj. Erie JH do tat pfd do Id pfd Great Nor. pfd... Hocking Valley.. do pfd Illlnola Central . 4J' .. 7 .. Hit .. 4 .. 11 .. 13 .. 20 .. 41 ..221 ..18a ..100 ..1M .. 65 .. 16 .. la .. 10 .. 13 .. "14 .. l .. 4 bo do Dfd L. A N Manhattan L.... Met. Bt. Rr Mex. Central ... Max. National . Minn. A St. L.. Mo. Pacific M.. K. A T do pfd K. J. Central .. N. Y. Central .. Norfolk A W... do pfd Ontario A W... Penneylranla, ... Reading do lit pfd do Id pfd Bt. L. A s. r... do lit pfd do Id pfd St. L. R. W do pfd Bt. Paul do pfd So. Pad do So. Railway .... xLast sale. .171 . 1 . 14 . 411 . 43 . 40 . II . 83 . 63 . la . I7H . 62 . 86 .20 . HH . 76 ..11K .106 lLaclede Oaa ..... ....101 INatlonal Lead . ....1:14 No. American .... ....VIS Pacific (emit ... .... lUi Pacific Mall .... .... 20 Peoplea Gaa .... .... 7 Preaied S. Car.. ....1021 do pfd .... 20 Pullman P. Car. .... 48 Republic Steel . ...186 I do pfd 1268uirar .... 6H4iTenn. Coal A Iron... 60 .... HI nuuion uaK a f..... 74fc .... 14IU- 8. Leather 8 ....liaj. do pfd .... 48 U. 8. Rubber 13 .... 11 do pfd 60 ....47 U. 8. Steel 29 .... TO' do pfd 7974 71 iWeatern Union 14 .... 41 Amer. Locomotlro. ... 22 .... 1! do ptd 8ij ....17 .K. C. Southern 13 ....160 do pfd 4 ....176 Rock laland 12 .... 474 do pfd at .... 231 Milwaukee drain Market. MILWAUKEE. June 14. WHEAT Was 4c hlBher: close: No. 1 northern, 87ig87ac; No. 2 northern. SiVtiooVtc; July, new, nc, nominal; old. f0c. nominal. RYE Wa He higher; No. 1. He. BAKLEY Strong; No. X 660c; sample, 484i Mc. CORN July, BlC asked. Liverpool Krata Market. LIVERPOOL, June 24 WHEAT 8pot, quiet; No. I red western, winter, 6a Sd; No. 1 northern, spring. 6s 6'd; No. 1 California, 6 kd; futures, quiet; July, 6s 4Vd; Beptem ber, 6s Sk,d. CORN Steady: American mixed, new, 6s 2d. American mixed, o'd, 6 3d; futures, guiet; June nominal; July, 4 8V1- Peoria Market. PEORIA. 111.. June 24.-XRN-Hlgher; No. 3. 4Tc; No. 4, 41;e. OATS-Pull; No. I white, S0c; No. 4 white, S63!!iic. Dalalh Orala Market. DITA'TH. June 14. WHEAT To arrive. No. 1 haid. WV; No. 1 northern, 4,c; No. 1 northern. 83c; July, Mc; Beptember, 77c. OATS 3iiB Jb'tc. Toledo Reed Market. TOLEDO, June 24 -SEED Clover, dull and unchanged; October, to. 70. Prime tim othy, $1.70. Foreign Klaaaelal, LONDON. June 4 Money wa In fair dfinand In the market today and rates hardened slightly. Discount were easy. I'ricee on the riiock exchange were fteady, but bualnea was Inactive. The rally In New York Money Market. NEW TORK, June 24. MONEY On call, steady, at 2(t2 per cent, closing at i(g.2 per cent; time money easier; sixty days, ib8i Pr cent; ninety days, 4Vs per cent; six montns, e per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4445 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Heavv nt $1.870 Cn4 8765 for dumand and at $4.854.8510 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.86&4.8 and $4.884; commercial bills, $4.84. B1L.VE.K uar, ojfc; Mexican dollars, 410. HONDS Government, nrm; railroad Ir regular. The closing quotations on bond are a follow: I), d. ret. la, re....10VL. A N. unl. 4a 100 do coupon loe Mei. Central 4a 74 do la. re lo'.H do 1st Inc 13 do coupon 108 1 Minn. A St. L. 4a. .loo do new 4a, re M., K. A T. 4a 47 do coupon ido 2a 80 do Old 4a. rag 114 N. V. C. (. la 103 do coupon Ill IN. J. C. (. ..... ...Ml do la. re K'-'t No. Pacific 4a. ...... .10 do coupon 102j do 3n 71 Atchison gen. 4a loo N. A w. c. 4i as do ad 4i 88 Reading gen. 4a H7 Bal. A Ohio 4a 101 ist. L. A I. M. e. 6a 111 do ta H4 St. L. A 8 V. 4i.... do conv. 4a 100 x8t. L. 8. W. la 43 Canada Bo. la 1061 ado la 7a Central ol Oa. Sa....lMS. A. A A. P. 4a 78 ug ia 111c a ou. rarinc B.... Chca. A Ohio 4l....l03 So. Railway la.. Chlcaio A A. 2a.... 7rt iTexas A P. la. 87 116 lift D. A Q. n. 4a ... tJ IT, Bt. L. A W. 4a. 77 C. M A St P I 4i. ..110 X'nlon Pacific 4a 10-s C. A N. W. c. Ta....l30H! do cony. 4a ;, aO., R. I. A P. 4a...l0iWabaih la iuv T 00 2" 104 83' do deb. B 71 17 .Weat Snore 4a 10 taV''heal. ALB. 4l.. 88 iWla. Central 4a (si 84 Con. Tobacco 4s 81 104 Colo. Fuel cony. la.. 8S 107 C f! C A St L (. sCMcago Tar. 4a.... Colorado So. 4a Penyer A R. O. 4a. Krle prior lien 4a... do general 4a F. W. A D. C. la... Hocking Val. 4a.. x Offered, g Rid. Boatea Stork Quotations. BOSTON. June cent . time loans closing prices on Atchison 4a Ilea. Central a.... Atrhlaon do pfd Boston A Albany.. Boston A Maine... Boetoa Elevated ... N V.. N. H A H Pltrkburg pfd I'nloa Pacific Mex. Central Amer. Sugar do pfd iM,!... T A. T .. Dominion I. A 8.... Uen. Klectrie ... Mass. Klsctrlc .. do pfd t'nltad Fruit ... I'. . Steal Weatlnah. Common.. Au vent ure AILoues . .. x Ex-dlvldend. 21 Call loan. JVitNH per iW'JTk per cent. Official stock und bond: Amalgamated . .4 tilngham . 5S:Calumet A Hecla . IV Centennial .144 Copper Range .... la& ibomlnlon Coal . .1' Franklin .11 Isle Royala .1 Mohawk . 14 Old Dominion .... . 21 Osceola .118 Parrot .Ill1 Uuln.-v .140 .3nta Fa Copper.. . IT Tamarack .177 Trlmountaln . N Trinity . 81 t inted Slates .... .lev I iah . ! Victoria . 7 Winona . 13 Wolverine 8 letted topper .... . I 1 Bid. .. 13 .. 27 ..420 .. 14 .. 14 .". 13 .. .. . .. 44 .. 13 .. f4 .. 21 .. M .. 1 ..110 .. 17 .. I .. 21 .. I .. 4 .. .. - .. 14 Geld Goes to France. NEW YORK, June 24-Iiard Frere have engaged Jl.5n0.u00 gold for shipment to France tomorrow. for today were $l.S2l,rJ.14; Incresse nrer corresponding day of previous year, $216, 4(3 36. etr York Vlnlng 1 ootnt lona NEW YORK, June 24 -The followln thn quotations 011 the New York Stoc change: Adsms Con 10 Utile Chief . Alice 10 lOntarto Hree.e Is OpMr iRmnswtck Con I jii'noenlx ConMtnck Tunnel f jPotoal t on. ( si A Va 180 'ssvaae Horn Silver loo ISierra Nevada Iron Silver 188 Small Hopes . Leadvllle Con I jBtandard x Ottered. K are k ex- .. I ,.oo ..110 .. I .. II .. 10 .. 71 .. H . !M Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. June 2I.-COTTON Firm; sales, 22o bales; ordinary, 10&-16-; good ordinary, 119-ltic; low mldolng, 12 7-lfic; middling, 13 5-lc; good middling. 13 13-16c: middling fair. 12Ho, nominal; re ceipts, 1.9M bales; stock. 08. o bales. Fu tures steady; June, lJ.vn 14. G c; July, 143 bid; August 14. (Oc bid: September. 12l0jj 12.11c; October, lo.iS'fiiTl.iStc; November, 98!'o9.85c; Lvcemler, .81'y.82c; January, .83c. NEW YORK, June 2I.-COTTON Opened easy at an advance of 6& 12 points on the near months, while the later positions were from 8 points higher to 4 points lower; the gains in the old crop positions were due to the accumulating evidence of pool control and fresh covering, while the new crop positions enme more directly under the In fluence of the disappointing cabins and Im proved climatic conditions. After the call the market ruled very excited and Irregu lar; still sales worked lower, but after a decline of 4'al2 points from the opening figures the list again turned firm ana rule.i strong during the midday session and most of the afternoon; prices for all of the op lions before November reached new high points lor the season, while the later new crop months were relatively easy; July sold at best at 13,u9c; August, L'.SOe; September, 11. Wc; November and October, lii.48c. In the last half hour there was the usual re alizing by room longs, which hroutiiit about a reaction In these positions of from 2 to 9 points, with September at 10.73c and October 41 10.39c. The market was finally Heady, however, and net & points higher on all options up to and including October; November was 1 point lower and the other two months unchanged. Sales of futures were estimated at 6V1O.O1IO bales. ST. LOl'lS, June 24. COTTON-Qulet; middling, 12tc; sales, none; receipt, none; shipments, none; stock, 6,583 bales. LIVERPOOL. June -24.-OTTON-Spot In limited demand; prices points higher; American middling fair, i.28d; good middling, 7.K'd; middling, 6iid; low mid dling, 4.70d; good ordinary, 6.4'Jd; ordinary, 6.2'Jd; the sales of the day were 4,000 bales, of which 4ot were for speculation and ex port and Included 3,700 American; receipts, 2,000 bales, Including 1,400 American, fu tures opened firm and closed Irregular and unsettled; American middling, g. o. c, June, 6.7iri6.72d; June and July, .69d; July and August, 6.Sfijtb.67d; August and Sep tember, 6.56d; September and October, S.Sod; October and November, 6.6od; November and December, B.38d; December and Janu ary, 6.34d; January and February, 6.3Jd; February and March, 6.82a5.33d. Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June 24 WOOL Unchanged; medium grades and combing, 17(g21e; light fine, 1518c; heavy fine, 1216c; tub-washed, 39iiT29c. HOSTON. June 24. WOOL The demand for wool has been quiet this week, although a better feeling prevails. Territory wools are quoted firmer, while some new wools have been sold. New territory wools quotable here at Bl(552c for fine; 48560c for fine medium, and 45tj4tic for medium. Old territory wool Is quoted steady. Fine staple wool Arm at 62 63c, scoured basis, with ftne at 6063c; fine medium, 4748c, with medium at 4346o. Territory, Idaho fine, 14914He; fine medium, ISlHc; medium, 16cfl7c; Wyoming fine, 14150: fine medium, 16W:&lfic; medium, 17H4j 18V4c; Dakota fine, 1415c; fine medium, 16& 17c; medium, 1718c; Montana fine choice, lSijjlRVic; fine medium choice, 18&'184c; staple, 18SP184c: medium choice, 1818V4c. There Is a quiet demand for fleece wools. Prices are steady. Choice P"nnsylvanla XX and above, 31ff32c; X, 28la29c; No. 1, 8031 c; No. 2, 80&31c Fine washed de laines, 34g35c. Michigan, X and above, 26 26c; Nos. 1 and 2, 26 27c. Australian wools are rather quiet, though there Is a fair demand for crossbred s. Fine wool are slow. Prices are firm and unchanged. Combine;, choice, scoured basis, o385c; good, 784.80c; average, 7678c. NEW YORK, Juno 24. WOOL Firm. LONDON, June 24. WOOL The arrival of wool for the fourth series closed with the following lists: New South Wales 9,216 bales; Queensland, '16.409 bales: Victoria, 18.868 bales; South Australia, 4,861 bales; West Australia, ?78 ceres; Tasmania, 10,89 bales; New Zealand, 99,288 bales; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 46,525 bales; 48,000 bales of Australian and $8,600 bales Cape of Good Hope and Natal were forwarded di rect to spinners, making the total amount available for the sales 160,000 bales. Includ ing 19,000 held over from the third series. Evaporated Apple aad Dried Frvlta. NEW YORK, June 24. EVAPORATED APPLES Steady under a moderate de mand, with common quoted at 46c; prime, 6V4c; choice, 6c; fancy, Wny,a. , CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot prunes are In fair Jobbing demand and the market ruled generally firm, with stocks of the larger and more desirable sizes re ported moderate. Quotations range from 3c to 7c for all grades. Spot aprloot con tinue to attract a fair Jobbing demand and the market Is steady to firm at from 74 8c for choice and from 10c to 12V4jC for fancy. Peaches are quiet, with choice quoted at 7g7&c and fancy at 810V4c. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 24.-COFFEE Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 6He; mild, quiet; Cordova, 74f Futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 5 points under firmer European markets, not withstanding full receipts. Speculation was rather more active than the revent av erage with Importers and shorts the best buyers. The close was steady, net 54il0 Cnlnt higher. Sale were reported of 28,750 ags, Including July at 3.70c, September at 3.90(a3.96c, November at 4.05S4.10c. January at 4.40iij4.45c, March at 4.60c, April at 4.65c, May at 4.t5!e4.70c, and July, 1904, 4.80c. Oil and Itoaln. OIL CITY, Pa., June 24 OIL-redlt bal ances, $1.50; certificates, no bid; shipments, 112.517 bbls.; average. 79,182 bbls.; runs, 92.803 bbls.; average, 79.300 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 73.817 bbls.; average, 69.771 bhK; runs, Lima, 75,019 bbls.; average. 56,936 bbls. SAVANNAH, June 24. OIL Turpentine, firm at 47c. Rosin, firm; A, B, C. $1.55; D. $1.60; E. $1.86; F. $1.70; O. $1.75: H. 12.25: I, $2 70; K. $2.85; M. $J.96; N, $3; W (J, $3.10; W W, $3.30. NEW YORK. June 24.-OIL Petroleum, steady. Turpentine, steady. Sugar aud Molasses. NEW ORLEANS, June 24. SUGAR Dull; open kettle, 2S4 7-16c; open kettle, cen trifugal, 3'iraVic; centrifugal whites, 4 1-lSe; yellows, 3'fi4'4C. MOLASSES Kettle, nominal, I31?2c; cen trifugal, 6t18e; syrup, nominal, 19rjc. NEW YORK. June 24.-8UGAH Raw. steady; fair refining, 3'c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3 is-jKc; molasses sugar, zzv-igc; re fined, teady. MOLASVIES Quiet. Dank Clearings. OMAHA, Neb., June St-Bank clearings Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 24. DRY GOODS Market is tending upward and price, are belne continually revised. Efforts are be ing made In a good many instances to re strain buyers from making as liberal pur chases as they might desire on account of ability to fill many of the orders, which have already been taken. The scarcity of cotton is becoming a serious factor with the manufacturer. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. June 24. CATTLE Re- celpts, !.ijo0 head; active and steady to 10c lower; natives, $4. 35?iS. 35; Texui and west erns, $3.755.10; cows and heifers, $2.$f 4.75; veals. $.1.0iKrI5.50; bulls and stags. 13. U0 64.40; yearlings and calves, $3.254.65; stockers and feeders, $3.604.76. HOGS Receipts, 11.700 head; mostly 20c lower; light and light mixed, $5.WjrS 60; medium and heavy. $5.55(85.70; bulk, $5.6649 5.611; pigs, $4.2frri5.35. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,000 head; 104325c lower; top lambs, $6.60; top native yearlings, $6.26; top native ewe, $4.25. Slock la Sight. Following were the receipt of live stock at the six principal western cities yester day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 4.") Chicago 25.0irt 62.000 Kansas City $. St. Ixiuis 6 5i St. Joseph 3.000 Sioux City LWO 17.&0 in. mo II.700 4.800 V2O0 lk,(yl 1.600 too 6.0U0 Totals .42.100 110,300 29,800 Sloes City Live Ittork Market. SIOUX CITY, Is.. June 24 (Special Tele gram. ) CATTLE Receipts. 1.000; stocker slow, killer lie lowr; beeves, $1.00rrt4.K; rows, bulls snd mined. $2.Fortf4.00; stockers and feeders, W 2.rti4 25; calves and yearlings, Mr, on. HOGS Receipts. 4. WW; market Vrr2Sc lower, selling at $5 45S5.65: bulk, $5. 605.60. "The Pearl of Savoy" at Lake Manawa Saturday by the Ethel Tucker Stock company. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Big Bun of Cattle and Steers Sold a Quarter Lower Than Monday. HOG MARKET BROKE TWENTY CENTS Oalr a Pew Sheep aad Larab Arrived aad Prlcee Paid Were Only Abeat a Shade Lower, Idaho Wether Selllag Five teats Lower. SOUTH OMAHA, June 21. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday 2.si 7,uiU 6.H7 Ofhctal Tuesday 5.66 18,847 2,9.5 Official Wednesday 4,wj0 14,ou0 1.00 40.157 8l,4na 27.2S1 :'8,8.j 89.351 29,493 Three days this wek... 13.022 Same days last week..i0.63l name week before 9.M66 Same three weeks ago. 16.54 Same four weeks ago.. 11. 410 Same day last year..., 6,238 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Oniulia for the yetar to dale and comparisons with last year; 1903. Cattle 487,121 Hogs 1,226,712 Sheep 647,708 Average price paid Omaha for the last several day with com parisons: 9.672 $.613 1.031 6.7 8.1!3 16,63 Dec. 1902. Inc. 368.648 128.473 1.2M8.408 6! 409,600 138.208 for hogs at Boutli !,096 Date. I 1903. 1902.1901.1900.1899.189S.1SR7. June 1... June 3... .'una 3... June 4.., June ... June 6... June 7... June $.., June .. June 10.. June 11., June 12. June 13. June 14., June 16., June 16.. June 17.. June 18., June 19.. June 20., June 21., June 22., June 23. June 24. 6 93S 6 07 6 991 6 85 6 76 04 D Ml I 00fc 03',il d nif-a i m a 6 98S 6 01H 6 46 6 7 6 M 6 884,1 6 S3" 5 77i,4 6 67H 7 07 13 7 16 7 21 7 lb ',1BI 7 2l' 7 36 7 &I 7 36 7 31 a 7 26 7 24 7 26 7 84 7 41 7.44J 7 6 701 4 t 70 6 71 6 7Ui 6 1 75 78, I t 831 t 111 6 bVi 6 85 6 811 6 861 6 83 5 89 6 92 6 89 6 91 6 89 a 6 93 4 88 4 80I I 4 83 4 1 4 951 6 02 6 10 I 6 001 4 92! 4 86 4 85 4 89 4 95 a 5 03 6 OH 4 94 4 93 6 00 t 13 3 60 3 681 3 59 4 21 11 4 03, 4 10 4 01 3 88 3 8.1 3 M 3 40 3 32 3 32 a 31 t 68 3 osi 3 67i 3 0i 3 all 3 691 3 981 8 Ul I 30 3 21 3 29 So 8 641 3 601 3 641 3 621 I 63 a 3 64 t 71 i 04 3 66 3 t3 3 62, I 85 3 71 3 79 3 77! 3 90 8 84 $ 80 3 M 3 72 3 7JI 3 68 3 21 3 31 a 3 2 3 31 3 22 I 18 $ 80 3 21 8 la 3 16 3 21 3 21 3 26 Indicate Sunday. The official number of car of stock brought In today by each road was. Cattle. H04W. Sheep. 1 C. M. A St P. Ry.., Wabash Ry , Missouri Pacific Ry.. Union Pacific system C. & N. W. Ry , F., E. A M. V. By U, St. f.. M. A B. A M. Ry C, B. 4 Q. Ry...... K. C. A St. J. Ry.. C. R. I. A P. Ry.. C, R. I. A P. Ry.. Illinois Central Ry 6 4 ..26 ..30 ..11 ..47 O. Ry....49 60 8 east, west. 8 9 36 6 66 11 49 18 3 12 216 6,314 6,991 Total receipt 269 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Swift and Company Armour A Co Cudahy Packing Co Cudahy, from Kansas C swirt, from country Armour, from Sioux City Lobman A Co Hill A Huntslnger Huston A Co Livingstone A Shaller.... L. F. Husi Wolf A Muman Dennis A Co Lee Rothchllda Satn Werthelmer Other buyer 1,156 832 1,611 290 66 .67 34 2 18 93 91 4 28 6 164 872 491 Total 8,662 13.637 1.821 CATTLE There wa a liberal run of oattle In eight this morning, and a a result the tendency of prices was downward at all points. The market here wa slow In opening and It was late In the day before even the bulk of the offerings wa dis posed of. The great bulk of the receipts thl morn ing consisted of beef steer, and there were a large number of very good quality. In view of the big supply of steers at all points, though, packer were very bearish and started in bidding all of 20ij30c lower than Monday. Salesmen were, of course, slow to take off that much, and as a result trading was dull from start to finish. The late arrival yesterday had to sell about a dime lower than the cattle that changed hands In the morning, so that today' market wa not more than a dime lower than yesterday afternoon. The greatest decline wa naturally on the heavy cattle and on those lacking In quality, while the best handywelghts sold to the best ad vantage. The cow market was also slow and lower, though tr decline was hardly as radical as on utrai. Thn best grades of corn fed cows did not sell over 610c lower, but when It came to the less desirable kinds, and especially to greasers, buyers wanted to take oft 1016c. The market on grass stuff has been very uneven for some time past and as a result some sales look a good deal better than others, but on the average the prices paid today were not far from 10fl5c lower than yesterday. Bulls, veal calves and stags all felt the effects of the break on cows and ateera and were slow sale and lower. The stocker and feeder market was In much the same condition lt was yesterday. Supplies were light and so, also, was the demand, and the market could be quoted steady to a little lower. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. At. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 1270 I 75 14 1141 4 40 1 4.10 I 71 II 1137 4 0 tol 4 II 17 115 4 40 4 110 4 II 17 1311 4 t 1 KD 1 15 40 113 4 U 15 Ki 4 JO 10 1141 4 45 I 1010 4 15 40 ma 4 a I 130 4 15 IV liOT 4 45 II 1041 4 15 17 1277 4 46 10 1070 4 15 1 1210 4 70 II 1071 4 15 64 1141 4 46 14 1000 4 15 14 11.11 4 70 M 1020 4 16 10 1165 4 0 41 Ill 4 15 17 1304 4 70 II M7 4 15 II 132 4 70 46 1020 4 40 11 1174 4 70 II Is! 4 40 40 1175 4 70 II 12a6 4 40 7 12M) 4 70 17 1101 4 40 21 12l 4 70 11 M0 IH 67 1205 4 TO i 10O0 4 40 14 1400 4 75 4 1040 4 40 26 1322 4 75 It Ml 4 40 It 1326 4 76 II 1104 4 46 1 13St 4 76 15 124 4 45 II lir.T 4 75 II 1(4.1 4 60 14 1311 4 76 II 1121 4 60 II 1110 4 75 11 lilt 4 60 43 1300 4 71 T 1160 4 60 II 1321 4 76 44 1211 4 65 17 1304 4 75 II 1044 4 65 II 12K1 4 SO 10 1437 4 65 17 1ST7 4 40 11 1201 4 15 11 1241 4 40 I Kiel 4 65 II 1211 4 10 17 1132 4 65 1 121 4 M 10 1MI 4 66 17 1311 4 64 11 1160 4 66 II 1340 4 10 II 10SI 4 40 11 11W4 4 M 14 1140 4 40 14 1261 4 60 1 1101 4 40 23 1371 4 85 II 1 1 27 4 40 1 1243 4 36 I 1131 4 10 :i 1301 4 hi II 13SI 4 40 40 nil 4 36 4 114 4 l 10 1221 4 M l 1211 4 40 17 1??J 4 M STEERS AND HEIFERS. K 601 1 54 I!..', 1121 4 40 II 741 4 25 II 441 4 46 731 4 16 11 1040 4 46 t 125 4 15 47 lno 4 60 14 733 4 0 14 1261 4 44 II 741 4 40 11 115 4 71 COWS. 4 1041 t II 1 1114 I 0 I no iu u 1064 i to 1 410 I 6 16 lfl.il ao 1 HO IU 16 1M1 4 00 I 120 I 76 II 1074 4 00 1 1020 I 76 1 1010 4 00 1015 I 00 1 1210 4 00 1 1100 I 00 I lull 4 00 J 120 I 10 14 Ml 400 1 1130 I 16 I ao 4 oo 1 1160 8 15 1 1030 4 00 I in t 40 to :i 4 oo II 17 8 40 1 1181 4 00 4 1(i40 I 40 1 1011 4 09 1 1136 I 60 4 1IM6 4 00 6 I 60 4 1270 4 01 t 1310 I 60 1 1181 4 10 1 1160 I 60 I HMO 4 10 1 14 I 60 1 1021 4 11 II SHI I 64 4 7 4 II II 1064 I 46 1 1 4 2 1 1044 I 44 I ,..1241 4 10 1 60 I 71 4 I'll 4 10 1 1110 I 76 1 H 0 4 II 4 M IT! 1 1076 4 26 I I'M I 45 I Ida 4 M 1 170 I 16 1 1174 4 16 1 1130 I 46 1 130 4 35 1 1031 I 40 11 1017 I 44 HEIFERS. 1 430 1 71 14 tot I 71 1 174 I 15 II Ill tf 1 67 I 45 V.4 4 06 1 340 I (a IM0 4 10 II 764 I 45 1 610 4 20 I C20 1 73 4 434 4 10 1 0 1 76 BTOOKER8 AND FEEDERS. 1 740 I 26 1 410 I 90 1 170 I 96 1 4 SO 10 I tt I 60 1 414 I 10 1 626 I 61 14 404 I 10 i i i 3 m in ...140 ...1270 ...111 ... II 140 IM , 11 160 I M 4 17 4 00 I 7 I 11 I 86 I 0 I n I 71 00 I 00 II 4 I 40 M T4I I mo l 16 ti 8t II 4"4 I 76 14 460 4 41.1 I 60 BULLS. 1 12WI 1 73 1..., 1 1?) 71 I.... 1 44 I IDl 1..., 1 130 I 40 .,,, 1 1640 I 60 CALVES. I I !l 1..., I tr-ft 4 oo i..., 1 110 I 15 I..., 4 211 I 60 I.... 1 170 I 60 STAGS. i"70 40 i inn i to Ht)OS There was another big run of hogs here this week which makes the sup ply for the three days this week, about 4O.000 head, or S.om more than the big run the same days of last week and 11.000 more than for the same days of last year. All other points slso had enormous receipts, so that prices suffered a big slump. The market here opened generally 20c lower than yesterdnv. wlih the hulk of ih hogs selling from $5.65 to $5. ho, with cholre Mm. in eciiing ns nign as la.fin. Ry the time lul loads had changed hands the market slowed down cnnsioei ably and for a lime little was done, i'.u ki rs were very bearish toward the close, as they had their more urgent orders filled and made use of the opportunity to pound prices still lower. At 2 o'clock there were close to 100 load 4 ef hogs mil In first hands and there wa4 practically no trading being done. Packers apparently nad all the hogs they warned .iu iiiuH suuns were very iavoranie Tor a good muiiy nogs being carried over until Thursday. No. Av 42 217 45 2 65. 68. 65. bS. 12. 71. 65.... 74.... 61.... 62.... 53.... 65.... 70.... 55.... 61.... 67.... 41..- 87 224 24 ICO 62 255 61 2.-1 81 220 75 215 64 226 82 223 70 2S2 00.. 36.. 61.. 60.. 65 260 77 216 71 262 67 2.V) 43 267 69 2:4 ..211 ..275 Representative sales: Sb.. rr. No. Av. oh. IT. o 268 ... 6 67V so 214 Z7 232 ... 6h,u ....262 2U0 6 56 65 244 40 6 67S ....224 ... 6 65 29 278 80 6 67V. ....263 80 5 55 69 240 ... 5 67V ....279 2m 6 56 11 281 80 6 67V ....267 2f0 6 55 i 0 240 120 6 6iV ....228 80 5 65 (0 2K1 M 6 6.7 .268 200 6 65 -.'6 236 120 6 67V4 .221 80 6 65 61 2X4 ... 6 67V4 .2Hl 160 6 66 68 235 40 6 67V .229 ... 6 65 69 2M 80 6 6V .229 80 5 55 5S 287 80 6 67'A .240 120 6 55 60 248 160 6 67V .218 ... 6 55 75 229 ... 6 67V .258 160 6 65 71 246 80 6 67W .263 160 5 63 67 225 ... 6 67V .241 40 6 65 64 274 ... 6 67H .257 90 6 65 6S 260 40 6 67V 80 6 65 70 275 120 6 67 40 6 65 67 2"0 40 6 57 80 5 65 63 .276 ... 6 57 80 6 65 64 251 120 6 67 160 6 65 45 238 ... $ 67 40 t 65 68 28 80 6 67 ... 6 65 48 338 300 ( 67 40 6 65 69 221 80 6 67 80 6 56 65 238 2X 6 67 .266 80 6 66 65 298 ... 6 67 .210 ... t 65 74 231 40 6 67 .2S3 240 6 65 70 228 ... 6 67 .245 ... 5 65 71 246 240 5 57 80 6 66 77 241 80 30 6 65 41 227 80 ... 6 55 87 258 40 80 5 53 05 270 80 40 6 65 (8 268 ... 3 58 225 ... 5 55 67 2W 120 1 I 73 232 80 5 65 67 277 M 2 . J4 248 40 5 66 79 232 160 ; 6S 237 ... 5 65 24 252 ... 1 86 213 1 20 5 55 67 230 80 1 ti .'4U 3 00 41 Zttl W b Vt 4 .. 73 2!5 40 5 65 79 276 ... .. 78 221 80 5 5S 60 2! 80 74 204 ... 5 65 64 277 80 6 42 20.1 ... R F5 Jl5 260 80 69 245 80 6 55 FJ 265 ... 64 236 80 6 65 72 266 80 66 2S3 160 6 65 2 290 160 85 217 40 5 55 59 272 120 57 224 80 6 65 f9 201 ... iiA 81 250 ... 8 61 63 200 ... 22? 77 234 40 6 55 6 274 ... lJ 15 2.4 ... 5 65 61 250 80 204 41 267 80 6 65 25 314 SO ' 14 233 ... 5 65 75 2M 120 22 343 ... 6 65 70 261 80 14 211 80 5 55 62 298 80 60 276 120 5 55 66 291 ... 67 227 ... 6 55 75 256 80 67 264 ... 5 57 64 259 120 55 294 40 6 R7V4 67 273 200 ... 67 240 200 5 57 67 267 ... ... 70 248 40 5 67 86 80 ... 62 273 ... 6 57 75 309 ... ... 68 284 ... 5 67 60 286 80 ... 75 240 80 6 67 63 304 240 67 216 160 6 67 71 254 80 69 293 ... 6 67 60 290 ... 66 293 ... 5 67 60 279 40 60 279 120 5 67 fl. 230 ... 60 233 ... 6 67 r, 317 40 69 307 ... 6 67 '42 383 ... 72 227 ... 6 67 R 277 ... 66 229 160 5 67 f8 841 ... 66 267 ... 6 57 36 286 ... 72 237 ... 6 57 64 300 ... 55 243 120 E 67 V6 298 ... 64 232 120 6 67 42 382 ... 60 257 ... 5 67 It 282 ... 8 239 80 6 67 5 67 6 67 5 67 6 57 6 67 6 tW 5 57 6 67 5 67 6 6i 5 57 5 67 5 67"? 6 67V 6 67 5 60 6 60 r. ) 5 60 6 60 5 60 5 60 6 6-1 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 6 60 5 60 5 60 6 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 62 6 60 6 60 5 60 6 60 5 60 5 60 6 60 5 66 5 65 5 66 6 66 5 65 5 65 6 65 6 65 SHEEP There were only a few car of sheen here this morning and the market could be quoted a shade easier than yester day. Some more Idaho wether of the same kind arrived and thev sold for $4.25. against $4.30 vesterdav and $4.40 on Monday, or 15c lower than the first of the week. There was slso a hunch of Nebraska fed wethers on sale end thev hrouarht 14. 3H. Aside from those two shipments there wss not much of Importance on sale at the opening of the market. Packers seemed to be anxious for good stuff, but at the same time the tend ency of prices has. undoubtedly been down ward all the week. There was a bunch of Oregon feeders sold this memtnar at $3.00 that were sorted out of those that have ben selling to packer. Thev were about steadv with the way other feeders have been selling of late. Quotations: Good to choice lambs. $S.76ifJ (.26: fair to good lambs, $6.26i6.76; good to choice yearlings, $4.76(6.00; fair to good yearlings. $4.504.76; good to choice weth ers, $4.264.60; fair to good wether, $3.76tf 4.26; good to choice ewes, $3.76(34.50; fair to arood ewes, $3.50uf3.75; feeder lambs, $2,503$' 8.50; feeder yearlings. $2,600)3.60: feeder wethers, $2.5033.50; feeder ewes, $2.0033.75. Representative tales: No. 44 buck lambs 146 Oregon ewes 10 cull ewes 261 Oregon feeder wether.... 116 Oregon feeder wethers.... 162 Oregon ewes and wethers 239 feede rlambs 22 ewes and bucks 460 Idaho wethers , 11 lambs , Av. 69 to 81 7 77 83 53 107 109 61 Pr. 2 00 I 60 3 75 8 00 8 00 8 35 3 75 3 75 4 26 6 60 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle and Hoc Lower, While Sheep Are Fairly Steady. CHICAGO. June 34. CATTLE Receipts, 25.000 head: 10c to 20c lower; good to prime steers, $5G0g5.5O; poor to medium, 34.2MJ 4.80: stockers and feeders. $2.75(94.70; cows. $1.604.50; heifers. $2.25W4.75; eanners. $1.60 2 80; bulls, $2 25(91.26; calves, $2.50ar!25; Texas fed steers. $3.5S54 .60. HOGS Receipts today, 62.000 head; estimated receipt tomorrow, 85,000 head: left over. 15.000 head: 80e to 40c lower; mixed and butchers. $5.70it) 6 80; good to choice heavy. 85. 70476.75: rough heavy, $5 6C4t6 76 ; light, $5.70.S6; bulk of sales. $5.75!g6.80. SHEEP AND TjAMRS Receipts. 18.000 head; sheep steady to 25c lower; lambs, 2Vj to 50c lower; good to choice wethers, $4.4o f.OO; fair to choice mixed. $3.0nirjr4.25; west ern sheep. 2.50fr4.0; native lambs, $4.0OjJ $80: western lambs, $4.0015.28. The following are the official receipts and shipment for yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 8.202 3,750 Hogs 19.81$ 1."0 Bhecp 13.690 1.659 Kansas City Live Stork Market. KANSAS CITY. June 14. CATTLE Re ceipts, 8.000 natives: calves. 60 natives. Llarht and middle weight beef, steady; others steadv to 10c lower: cows steady to 10c lower: stockers snd feeders, slow; choice export and dred beef steers. $1.50Cr6.10; fair to good, $4.KoM.55: stockers and feder, $2 75A4.0O: western fed steers. I2.90W4.85; Texss and Indian steers. $2.75r4 20; Texa cows $2 00(fi4.60: nstlve cows. $2 00fr4.?5: na tive heifers. 3.25iff4 66; eanners, $1.0032.46; bulls. $2 .25(53. to; calves. 2.eff?6 .30. HOOP Receipts. 17,000 head: 20tJ5e lower; ton. 15.56: bulk of sales. $6 W 60 : heavv. t5 35fV65; mixed packers. $6.30'36rt: llarht, $8Sf75 66: porkers, $6 iffy 68; nigs. $4 $t3 40. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.600 head; active and steady: Texas sheep. 10c lower; native lambs. $4 (JOiff 76 : western lambs. $3.66ffl 65: fed ewes. $3 WtfM.lE: Texas clipped yearlings, $3 6074 36; Texas sllprmd sheep, $l20g6.lO; stocker and feeder, $3 30 434 00. t. Loels Live Sleek Market. ST LOUIS. June 24. CATTLE Receipts, 6.500 head. Including 3.500 Texan; market steady; native shipping and export steers. $4 fWYaft 60; dressed beef and butcher stoers. $4 0066 26: steers under 1,000 pounds, $3 TtMJ 4 75; stockers snd feeders, $3 0(1(84 50cow and heifers. $2 26rr4.75; eanners. $2.0OT2.75; bulls, $30014 25; calves. $S.Wi4jS00; Texas and Indian steers, $3.00(84.25; cows and heifers. $2 SW7J3 20. t M HOGS Receipts. 10,600 head: market lower: rag and lights. tt.tYWfS.go; packer. 15 8"8 90; butchers. $5 9Cf?6.0n. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6000 head; market steadv; native muttons, $4.00 54 66- lambs. $4 50(fJ4 50: culls and bucks. $2 fyitf($ 50; stockers, $2 25(82.76; Texans, $3.40 64.26. Hew York l.lve Stork Market. NEW TORK. June 24 CATTLE Beeve. receipt. 3.066 head; steers fully 10c lower, fat bulls weak, bolo-na bulls and cows steadv to strong: medium to choice steer, I4-4G35 50; cow. $1.6O4.0O; extra Ut cow. $4 1MJ4 40. Cable firm. Export. 141 cattle and 6,105 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 6 8T9 head; butter milks 6c higher; veals, $5 2MJ8 00; culls. $4 60 455011; yeanlnxs, $3.iJ; city dressed calves. Voile P'r lb- . . j MOMS Receipts. 6,100 hd Market hde higher; state hog. p 60li; 66. SHEEP AND LA M H8-Recelpta, 80 bead. Sheep steadv; good to chol-e lambs shade higher; others steady; sheep. $3 8 60; lambs, $o.764a 90; culls, $4.60; yearling. $5.0ofc5.26. AFFAIRS AT THE. CITY HALL Mlarellaaeoa Itasiaesa Receives At teatloa from the Varloa Ma mlclpal Depart meats. David W. Dodson. on a compromise settle ment by the legal department, will ie celve $175 from the city treasury for Injuria ; due to a defective sidewalk on North Eight eenth, over which he walked March -1 1903. Postmaster Crow wilt be obliged to pay taxes on $1,600 of personal property this year. In a communication to the council he complains that a carriage purchased six years ago for $90 wa assessed at $160 and that $200 worth of used household furniture has been assessed at $1,000. He asked (or a reduction to $400. Tag Commissioner Fleming, In reply, states that Mr. Crow failed to make return of his personal prop erty as required by law and as notified to do. The law contemplates some penalty In such cases and Commissioner Fleming declined to recommend any reduction. Th ; council adopted his report. The South Side Improvement club hay put on Its war paint and 19 after both the telegraph companies and the street railway company. It declares the poles on Vinton from Twentieth to Twenty-third ft nul'iiiue. that they are set in all kind of way and Interfere with traffic on the sidewalks, and that they must be rearranged or go. Be fore proceeding to chop them down the club will give the city council an oppor tunity to compel the companies to come to time. Bartlett's Addition Improvement club 1.4 the very latest organisation of its kind I 1 Omaha. It signalises It birth In 11 series of resolution asking the council to open Marcy street from Thirtieth to Twenty ninth avenue for the accommodation of a large number of people living west of Thirtieth. The proposition to put the fire and police alarm wires under ground ha been, at least temporarily, put to rest. The estl mated cost would be between $3,600 and $5,600 and the council has decided that even the smaller amount will not be available for such a purpose this year. No street sweeping machinery will be purchased this year, the council having turned down a request of the Board of Public Works for four pickup machines at a cost of $1,835. Ordinances have been passed by the city council for the opening of Hickory street . from Seventeenth to Eighteenth; grading of Fifteenth from William to Lincoln avenue; establishing grade of Lincoln avenue from Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh and of Twenty-seventh from Shirley street to Ed Crelghton avenue; locating water hydrants at Nineteenth and Spring streets and on Nineteenth between Spring and Boulevard , The balloon races and the high diver are sensational feature at Courtland Beach. GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW 7Vomethlar Ihe Matter with Batter Market, Conaeqaeatlr the ' Prodacers Meet. Butter Is weiAer. That Is, not the quality of the product of the cow and th sepa rator, but the market. None of the dealer eem to know Just where butter Is, but they all feel that butter Is unreasonable and costing too much. So yesterday afternoon at I o'clock In the Paxton hotel numerous Im portant producers and handler of the gen ulno, of which all oleomargarine, butterlne. etc., are rank Imitations, but said by their maker to be Just as good, met to set a figure for the buying and selling of butter so that all butter drovers will know that they are not paying more today than they can sell for tomorrow. Eggs are firmer. While still poachable In quality they are beginning to be lea easily approachable. The hens have figured out a new and clever ambush for their nests or else are going In for race suicide. The price of the cooking egg ha r.ot advanced yet, although It will do something If the supply doe not soon Increase; of the throw ing egg there are none at all for sale this weather. Fowl have come down another notch on the roost. Commission house are paying 16 cent for broiler. 7 tent for hen and th noble and sinuous rooster I down to 4 or I cent. Geese are at 5 cents, duck 7, and the earnest farmer who wrnts to sell turkey gets only 13 cent a pound for ' bird. Thar are not many of these it-and of fowl offered and the hotels ar ell f thl last taking what com along. See Sam Murphy court death in mld-nlr at Lake Manawa. Recruits (or the Army. Recruiting Officer Lieutenant J. H. Ker foot of the artillery corps has reaVned from Beatrice, where he ha been Inspect ing the recruiting depot there. The re-rutting service I progressing In enco-iraglns: shape. A detachment of three recruits will be sent to Presidio barracks, Ca'ifornlii, this week to be assigned to the Seventeenth Infantry, which will leave for Manila, P. I., about July 1. A detachment of nine recruits In charge of a sergeant stopped over In th.i city yesterday, enroute from Jefferson bar racks. Mo., to Fort Walla Walla. Oregon, for assignment to the artillery corps. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Wednes day, June 24: Warranty Deeds. S. E. Williamson snd wife to R. E. Erwln, lot 20. block 9. Shull's 2d add $ 2,600 Emma Waller and husbar.d to Mary Fllegel, lot 3, block L Cunningham' ubdiv I.1" 4Dlt Claim Deeds. Henry Gund and wife to John Ound Brewing company, lot 6, block 195. Omnha 10.000 D W. Merrow et al to Newell Ac Nettle Burton, lot 2, block 26. Flor ence 1 Deeas. j H. Mlthen et al. referee, to Ellen O'Grarty, a S3 feet of 7 feet lot 2, block 6. Kountze' 4th add Same to Margaret O'Orady, parts lot 1 and 2, block 4, aam Same to Thomaa O'Orady. same Sheriff to C. 8. Francla lot 8, block 4. Haunder H.'s add to Walnut Hill 775 Sheriff to Emma Waller, lot 8. block 1, Cunningham' aubdlv 1,300 ram to Stors Brewing company, lot 23 and 24, block 3, Gat City park.... 60 Total amount of transfer $16,62G OR. McGREVV SPECIALIST. Treat all form ..r DISEASES OF MEi rr Fra wipTiDt, 1 , yra la Omaha. M.wdu 9r4. Riiab, mc Mful. Cur $ itrani4t. ChasgM low. TtaalBunt y mall, rait r trtiu Hoi Ofltr OTr Si) lata fe.. cm AH i Nlttf PRIVATE WIHEaS GEO. A. ADAMS CHAIN CO. GRAIN, PR0VISION5 AND 5TOCKS. 324 Board of Trad. BIdg., Omaha 'Phone, lot and 1017. Meinbar. all prin cipal exchangee. Writ fur our dally uuir k.t letter. a