Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY IlEEt TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1903.
8
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Light Offerings Strengthen! All Grain on
Board of Trade
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS ARE HIGHER
Provisions Are Doll and Price Rale
Weak fader Kelltn by Oat
alder, o that Close la
Lower.
CHICAGO. July 6 Light offprints caused
strength in grains tooay and 8'ptembcr
v.ie.n closed Uc higher, with corn lc
riigiicr nnd oats up V'aWtu. l'roviri mf
were easier Ht the September product clos
ing from li'i&lnc lower.
A reaction occurred In wheat ana al
though trading was quiet, prices weie
strong throughout the entire session. Trie
opening was higher on a sharp advance In
tne July option at Liverpool and on tne
rather discouraging foreign advices, the re
poits from Russia being quite bullish,
beptember was up MfTc, at inVafi'&'fcic at
tne start and with a good ommlwsion liouse
demand, with little for sale, tne market
bee.ime stronger, September advancing to
'"rtc. Later the offerings became
freer and much of the early gain was lost,
feiptember declining to IHS'iiV, but during
the hist hour tne buying was renewed and
ti.c market again advanced. A decrease
In the visible supply ot l,4S9,0O bushels
was partly responsible for the better de
nmnd late In the day. Alter selling up to
"tic l:ptember closed IV higher at ia
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to ,M bushels. Primary receipts were
!.M,6uO bushels, against 1,313,900 bushels a
t:ir ago. Minneapolis ana Duluth reported
receipts of i31 cars, which with local re
ceipts of 51 cars (8 of contract grade) made
toial receipts for the three points of 7t2
c u s, against 347 cars last week and 1,064
cji-s 11 year ago.
A bulllsn sentiment pervaoen me corn
pit and there was a good general demand
lie greater part of the day. Although the
weuner conditions were tuvorable for tne
growing crop, many traders seem Inclined
10 the belief that the crop Is still very
backward and commission houses bought
freely under this influence. Offerings were
scattered and prices reaolly responded to
the urgent demand. Alter selling between
blttc and h0c September closed c higner
at olVtC Local receipts were 1,(6. lais,
with aj of contract grade.
Oats were also Influenced by the unfav
orable crop reports from the country and
active covering by local shorts together
with buying for Investment account
caused a strong market. The strength In
other grains was an additional bull factor.
Offerings were llBiit the entire day. Sep
tember closed with a gain of lVsijle at
toe after selling between 3c aim 35c.
Local receipts were 47 cars.
Trading In provisions was dull and prices
ruled weaker under selling by outsiders.
Tnero was little support to the market,
although the strengtn In grains had seme
effect. September pork closed 10c lower
at Jli.SO; September lard was oft lCXZpllfto
at pi.'M, while ribs were down 15c at in.to.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheit,
30 cars; corn, 616 cars; oats, 3& cars; nogs,
la.OtV head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. jThurs.
Wheat
a July 764H 774 76'4 77V4 7H
bjuly 76i4(SH 77 16 77V 76V4
a Sept. lo 76V. 75Vi 7GVs 7o74j
bSept. 75( 76 76to'.8 75Tfc,75Vi!
60(9" 60 60 601 49
Bept. SOVaVi 61 504 61VI 60
Dec. 49d4 bO 49 W7,
39 mi m 40 39',i
Sept. S3- 35 33T ' 35 34
Dec. 31'VU' 35 3i 35 34
15 55 15 65 16 60 15 65 15 524
Sept. 16 85 15 95 16 774 15 80 15 V4
July" 8 10 8 15 8 10 8 12V4 8 20
Bept. i 874 8 374 8 30 8 30 8 30
Oct. 8 274 8 274 8 20 8 224
Rl os
July 8 824 8 824 8 74 8 674 8 70
Sept. 8 86 8 87 4 8 75 8 75 8 70
Oct. 8 &!4 8 624 8 474 8 474
No. 2. a Old. b New! "
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady.
WHEAT No. 2. spring, 77c; No. 3, 7i
no. 2 red, 784fa774c.
CORN No. 2, 6U451CJ No. 2 yellow, 504
61 Vic.
OATS No. 2. 404c; No. 2 white, 41c; No.
8 white, 38g40c.
RYE No. 2. 60c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4244c; fair to
choice malting, 47fi51c.
SEEDS-No. 1 flax, 9796c; No. 1 north
western. $1.00(31.01. Clover, contract grade,
lll.5O0jill.76.
PROVLSIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $15.60
fi.j.'oi. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8.10ra'8.15. Short
libs sides (loose), $8.56fg.70. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $.0iKjis.l24. Short clear
slues (boxed), S3.8S4'fl9.00.
Receipts. Shlpmenta
41.100 2?, 500
55,900 91.SO0
819.000 1.0'i9,9iXI
F'our. bbls
Wh?at. bu.....
Corn, bu,..
Onts, bu
Uye, bu....
59.8110 349,2iiO
i:m 17.000
Larley, but....
1(10,200 900
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 16fi2Uc;
dairies, 15ft?18c. Eggs, steady: at mark.
ia-es included, 134j144c. Cheese, easy, 104
IfeiiC.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Varlool
Commodities.
NEW YORK, July 6-FLOUR-RecelDs.
61,C'5 bbls.; exports, 8,603 bbls.; quiet but
u.-Hgier ai 01a prices; winter patents
$J.9u'ti4 80;. winter straights. S3.65'nM 85: Mln.
S.:.90s;4.30; winter straights. $3o5n3.85; win
ter extras, SJ.gotiS.OO; winter low grades.
$'.'.70ffi3.00: Minnesota patents. $4.35(34.65; rve
Hour, steady; fair to good. t3.C03.35; choice
to fancy, $3. 40-83.60.
CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western,
$1.14; city, $1.12; Brandywine, S3.12fj3.20, kiln
dried.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 640 f. o. b.,
afloat: state. 6Sfi'59'(iC. f. o. b.. afloat.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 25c, c. 1. f.. New
ioik; mailing, oirn&ic.
WHEAT Receipts, 62.950 buahels; exports,
zn3.U27 bushels, spot market firm; No.
red. 834c elevator and 8374c f. o. b.. afloat
No. 1 northern Duluth, 90-c f. o. b., afloat;
no. I Hard Manitoba, Si'te f o. b., afloat
Options were quiet but gener-tlly firm to.
diy on decided strength in corn, a bullish
Ohio state report, local covering, higher
outside markets and light offerings. The
close showed AjTiTsc net advance. July
6.10834c. closed 834c; September, 79'SS0.c
r'nsed S0Vc; Iecember, SWi,S0e, closed
:o.
t ORN Receipts, SS15.900 bushels; exports,
4I1.379 bushels: Spot firm: No. 2. 65V4c eleva
tor and 6840 afloat; yellow, 684c; ungraded
mixed, 6S4e. Option market In corn There
wa a renewal of bull support, based on
lateness of the rrop. low Ohio report and
covering. The market rinsed T14c net
higher. July. 67Vjiii57o. closed &7c; De
cember. toVijowaC, closed boVjC.
OATS Receipts. 414, 10 bushels; exports
j".tjo rmsneis. upoi nrm; ino. i, 4-c
standard white, 4lie: No. 3. 4i'4c; No. !
white. 45'ic; No. 3 white, 44c; track white
44'a49c. Options fairly active and firm on
the corn strength.
HAY Dull: shipping, StXgSac; good to
choice, si wx:s.
HOPS Dull: state, common to choice,
17fTi.34c; 1901. ITc'; olds. R'li'lOo; Paeiflo
rosst. 1902. 184rtc; 19U1. 14'gl7c; olds,
tifle.
HIDES Steadv; Galveston. 20 to 25 Ins
lHe; CshfornH. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry,
24 to 30 lbs . He.
LEATH F.R Steady; hemlock sole, Buenos
Avres, light to heivy weights, acid, 24'vj:
75He
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra. 44
Bi4e; Japan, nomlnnl.
PKOVlBIONR-neef. weak; family. fiM
ill 00; mess. $ 80i 9. On: beef hams. $19 6ft
21 00;' packet. t9 50fiin.nn; city extra India
ness. $'5 ("vf717 .NV Cut mit. steady to
Arm; pickled bellies, $9 T.,H 10.50; plekled
shoulder. $7.61O0; pickled hams. 17 nn'.i
1 so. Lrd. dull; western stemmed, SS.60
refined, steady; continent. SS6A; South
America. $9.30: co-nooutid, $7 61X18 ro. Park
niv: family, ll'.WVfil M); short clear, $16.
(TflROO; mess. $17 18 00.
TALLOW Steady; city, 4''g6c; country, I
Rue.
'TTER Steady : creamery. I84; extr
factory. llWtiUc; June creamery, common
to choice. yc; renovated. i:i''i lc.
CHEESE S'e-dy; stste full creams,
fxnev small colored. 10Ve; large colored,
iiu'.e: smll white. 10'ic. large white. lO'.c
EGGS Steady: state nnd Pennas. 15r
184c; western extras. 18-J1S4C; western aeo
onds to firsts. 15f17e.
METALS Spot tin wsa 7s 6d lower In
London p compared with the ouotatlon
of Its! Friday, the present price belni
fi" in., while futures were 6s lower a
1?3 l's d. locally tin was nulet but low
er. snot closing at $J7.75fr.,8 00. Cotiper de
ellned 2s 6d on snot In Isondcn. where tin
roslUon closed at 66 6". while futures
there were unchanged at Vt. Locally mr-
per wss nulet and nominally lower. I.ake
and electrolytlo nre nuoted at SU00fi4;5
end casting at $13 6fi 14 DO Iad declined
lis Sd In I-ondnn to Cl't 6d, while here
It was unchanged at 14.1?'. Spelter nd
vanced 6s In London to 20 16s. but wai
luwer here at So.uuyVU. Iron closed
5 r,d In Glasgow and at 4fs d In Mlddles
boro. Lociliy Iron was nominally un
rhnngort. Foundry northern Is quoted at
$lfl.S"''i:'n.fjO; No. 2 foundry northern at
llR.SMjWfi; No. 1 foundry southern, soft,
at tJAm 19.50. Warrants are nominal.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and floatations on
Staple nnd Fancy Prodnee.
EGOS Fresh to-k, loss off, U'SlSyjC.
L1VK POl'I.TRY-Mens, 74c; spring
chickens, per lh., 15ffl7e; roosters, accord
ing to ago, 4n5e; turkeys, 13fcl6c; ducks. 9
7c: geese, SfiTo.
BFTTKn-Packing stock, 14U14He; choice
dnlrv, in tubs. IMilTe; separator, 2uS21c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 9'4;C;
plckrr: I, Re; pike, 9c; perch. 6c; buffr.lo, c;
blucPsh. 11c; whitefish, 9c; salmon, 15c; had
dock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper. 10c: lob
sters, boiled, per lb., 25c; lobsters, green,
per lb., 2Xe; bullheads, llci cattish. 14c; black
bnsH, 17'J)c; halibut. 10c; shad roe. 40c per
pair, roe shad, II each; crappie, 12o; her
ring. Cc; perch, 6c; white basB. 10c; blueflns,
BRAN-Per ton. 815.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$!ftn; No 2, ls.60; medium. 18.00; coarse,
$7.60. Rye straw, $7.00. These prices are for
hny of good color nnd quality. Demand
fair and receipts light,
CO U N 45e.
OATS-40C.
RYE No. 2, 50c. -
VEGETABLE.
OLD POTATOES Home grown stock, per
bll., 4i'350c.
NEW POTATOES Southirr., per bu., 76c.
PARSLEY Per dos. bunches, 30c.
PARSNII'8-Per bu., 40c.
CUCUMBERS Per dos., 60c; home grown,
36c.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per market
basket, 25c; string, per market basket. 16c.
PEAS Home grown, per market basket,
36c.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per do..
50c
CABBAGE New California, per lb., c
TOMATOES Mississippi, per 4-basket
crite. 80c.
RH i 'BARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY P.EANS-Pcr bu., $2.60.
ONIONS New California dry. per lb., 2c:
Testis, per lb.. 2c
CELERY Michigan, per oo., zoo.
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Colorado, $3.00.
BLACK RASPBERRIES Per 24-qt. case,
$3.
RED RASPBERRIES Per 24-plnt case,
$3 00.
BLACKBERRIES Per 24-quart case, $2.50.
BLUEBERRIES Per 16-qt. case, $2.60.
APRICOTS California, per box, $1.40.
PEACHES California, per box, $1.15gl.25.
FLUMS California, Clyman, per box,
$l.i.r; Goose plums, per 24-qt. box, $2.
CHERRIES California, white and black,
per 10-lb. box, $2.
CANTALOUPE California, per crate, $5;
Texas, per crate, $3.
WATERMELONS Georgia, 40o each;
Florida, per lb., lc.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, tier 18-lb. box. ISO.
ORANGES California navels, fancy, for
176 and smaller sixes, 4; for 150 and larger
sizes, $3.25; Mediterranean, ill sizes, $3.uu9
.1.25: Jaffa. S3.25fti3.u0: fancy blood, per half
box, $2; St. Mickes, or paper rlne, all sizes,
$3.604.00.
LEMONS California 'fancy, 300 to 360
sizes, $5; 240 to 270 sizes, $4.004.50; Mes
slnas, $5.
DATES Persian, In 70-lb. boxes, per lb.,
6c; per cf.ae of 30-lb. pkgs., $3.25.
PINEAPPLES Florida, $2.75; Cuban, $2.50.
MISCELLANEOUS
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10ft
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled. 4a
HIDES No. 1 green, 64c; No. 2 green,
64c; No. 1 sa'ted. tic; No. 2 salted, 7c; No.
1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. SVfcc; No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 15 lbs., 64c; dry salted hides, SCuyUc;
sheep pelts, 25&75c; horsehldes, S.l,602.6u.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
Eer lb., 13c; No. 2 hard ahell, per lb., 12c;
razlle, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft Bhell, per lb.. 16c; hard shell.
per lb., 10c; pecans, large, per 10., i-c;
small per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per doz., 61c;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb.,
54c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.50. '
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. July 6. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, TtiVic; track, 78
80c: Julv. 76'ic: September. 74c; December,
75c; No. 2 hard, 479c.
('f)K Misnei : i o. 2 casn. iic: iraca.
48'4f64s4c: July, 48'4e; September, 4ifi 497c.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash. 3Uc; track. 4UW
414c; September, ic; jno. i wnue, 4J(ac.
Tl VF. T.ower at 51Ac.
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3.85(9
00; extra fancy and etraignt, woo'ti jw,
Clear, S3.2'"rid.Jo.
SEED Timothy, steady. S2.oui8)Z.60.
CORNMKAL Steady, $2.60.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 78(?J80c.
HAY Weak; timothy, tll.0016.50; prairie,
.
IKON t'UTTUW 11M,
BAGGING. 5(fT64c.
HEMP TWINE. 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing-,
standard mess. S15.90. Lard, lower at $7.70.
Bnron. steady: boxed extra shorts, S9.50;
clear ribs, $9,624: short clear, is.aity.
M ETA 1,8 Lead, firm at $4,024. Spelter,
rm at $5 50.
poitt.try Steady. chickens. 94c:
nrlnirs. i;4c: turkey's, 12c for old; ducks,
c; geese, wc
BI TTER Slow; creamery, imgitc; aairy,
15(Ti17c. . .
pnr.R-T.nwfr at lac. 10's orr.
The following are the official receipts and
shipments for today:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 14.000 8.000
Wheat hu 157.000
20,000
Corn bu 2.0:)0 44,000
Oat., bu 232.000 25.000
Kansna City Grain and Provisions. .
KANSAS CITY. July 6. WHEAT Close:
July 67"t.c; September, 6tlV4c; cash No. 2
hard, 71((j72c; No. .1, 67V4c; No. 4, 6KB5Hc;
rejected, Gl&Kc; No. 2 red, 73c: No. 3. 70c.
C Art rs juiy w'ic; oepiemoer, n-nn;
cash. No. 2 mixed, 46Q47c; No. Z while,
47Hl'8c; No. 3, 47c.
UAIO INO. a v. 'Hilts, OOC; 4 II11ACU, oou.
RYE No. 2, 60c.
HA v 'bnico timothy, 111.00; choice prai
rie, J9.00S10.50.
Btiltil creamery, iii&'itrci uairy, iancy,
18c.
KGGS Fresn, lzc.
Receipts of wheat, 8 cars.
Recelnta. Shlnments.
Wheat 3 . 35
Corn ;
Oats o 3
Visible Supply of Grain.
KF.W YORK. July 6. The visible supply
of grain Saturday, July 4, as compiled by
tbe rsew lora rruuuuv citimiisc, is avs
follows :
WHEAT 15.970,000 bushels; decrease.
1.4S9.O00 bushels.
CORN i.tioMHi Dusneis; increase, i.tai.-
000 bushels.
OATS l,364,ouo Dusneis; Decrease, zui.wjv
bushels. , m
KYE oiS.OUO Dusneis; aecrease, n,w ousn-
els.
BARLEY 146,000 Dusneis; aecrease, oa.uw
bushels.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8 BUTTER
steady, fair demand; western creamery,
11c; nearby prints, 22c.
EGGS Steady, good demand; fresh neir
by, lie. loss off; western. ltHigUc; south
western, 16c; southern, loftlnc.
CHJSESK Dull and easier; jew xorg,
full creams, new, I0c; fair to food, new,
liKaiOftc.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor aid Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. July . WHEAT Cash,
xai.,.! Julv. S3c: SeDtember. 4kUi4Ac: No.
nnpthem Mv.e: No. 3 northern. MKiSZe.
FLUl It f irst patenin, to.4iK86.au: secona
patents, 34.201.30: nrst clears. i.uoUJ.Ai
iiecond clears, 2.40fi 2.i0.
BRAN in DU1K, it.ia.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. July . WHEAT Dull: No.
1 red western. 6s 2d: No. 1 northern spring.
6s 5d: No. 1 California, us evia; luturts
firm; Julv, 6s 6V1; September, 6s SWd.
t'ORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, new,
4s lOVsd; futures dull; July, 4s bd; Septem
ber, 4s 6d; October, nominal.
Mllwankee Grain Market.
itir TX' il'VFP Tnlv ( WHEAT Ftrm.r
No. 1 northern, esfc; No. 2 northern,
neptemoer, nrw,
PARLEY Steady; No. i, 6o0c; sample,
44'ij53o.
Dulath Grain Market.
ni'LI'TH. July WHEAT To arrive
No. 1 hard. 85.c: No. 1 northern. 83.c: No,
1 northern, H2V.C; July, Tic; September,
7D7i'(J c.
OATS-35V(a36c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. July .-CORN-6teady; No. I,
19 U...- No 4. 4M.C.
OATS Lower; No. I white, I7c; No. 4
white. Sue.
Forelaa Financial.
LONDON, July 1 Money was abundant
in the market today and discounts were easy
especially for short datel bills. Business
on me biock es-Gaange waa annuel uieieee.
Consols were steady and home rails were
In fair demand on dividend propecis.
Americans were Inactive at the opening
In the absence of New York Saturday quo
tations. 1 ney eased slightly later and
closed quiet and steady. The amount of
bullion taken Into the Bank of England
on balance today was 7,.
PARIS, July . Prices were firm on the
bourse today and trading was active. There
were numerous repurciiases of rentes. At
the close stocks were strong, with few
exceptions. Three per cent rentes, 79f 7i o
for the account. Exchange on London,
tat 124c for checks.
RERUN, July 6 On the bourse today
buslnesM was stagnant and rather quiet.
Discount rate, short bills,, 34 percent;
three months, 2 per cent.
HEW YORK STOCKS ASD BOSDS.
Day's Dullness Eicased on Account of
Long Drawn Vacations.
NEW YORK, July 6. The explanation
was offered of the extreme dullness of
last Friday's market that many members
who wanted a holdiday on Friday had
Ignored the session of the exchange nnd
had gone away on vacation trips. This
explanation was supplemented today by
the further suggestion that the members
have not yet returned from their vaca
tions. There Is little more to be said of
the day's market which showed no larger
aggregate of transactions than that of
last Friday. The few members on the
floor were almost Idle and the small trad
ing among themselves was listless and
Inconsequential. There was an aimless
drift of prices downwards then upwards
and finally yielding, making the closing
tone easy, but the average level was at
no time far away from last week's clos
ing. Part of the dullness was attributable
to a diversion of speculative Interest Into
the cotton market.
Wall street was reported to have made
Important operations In that market dur
ing the day, putting out short lines, and
it was supposed contributing to the sharp
break In that market. The settling of the
call money rates marked the passing of
the temporary demand for the July 1 set
tlement. This failed to stimulate any de
mand for funds for speculation In stocks.
Supplies of day ' to (lay money are abund
ant, and there Is no difficulty In securing
time loans for short periods, but the de
mand for anything loss than six months'
loans Is merely nominal. For loans carry
ing over the end of the year there is an
active Inquiry, hut lenders nre Indisposed
to put out funds freely for the longer
period. In view of the present light de
mand for money and the continuing reflux
of funds to the market the day's rumors
of further gold exports failed to disturb
sentiment, although the announcement of
$2,000,000 engaged was not made until after
the market closed. Besides the normal re
turn of funds by dividends and Interest
disbursements, the sum of $420,000 was pnld
out by the stibtreistiry today on telegraphic
order from San Francisco In payment for
Klondike gold, thus marking the beglnnln-r
of the Inflow from that source, which will
be a substantial means of recuperation for
the domestic money supply from this time
on. The weekly railroad traffic statistic
which was compiled nt Chicago, showed
the general merchandise movement well
sustnlned in spite of the falling off In the
grain movement. The very heavy Immi
grant transportation Is given as an Im
portant factor in tne susmtnen rauronn
trnffic of the west. The regular reports of
railroads' earnings also made some flitter
ing showings, but the only stock to resnond
appreciably was Norfolk & Western. That
road's earnings for the fourth week In
June showed an increase over the same
period of Inst year of $258,204. or 00 per
cent. A number of coalers, southwesterns
and Great Northern nlso showed large In
creases In gross earnings. On the other
hand the Norfolk & Western's report of net
earnings for May showed a small remainder
of the Increases in gross earnings, owinar
to the enhanced operating expense, and
Denver & Rio Grande's net earnings for
the same period showed n decrease of over
23 per cent. The (tyv's weakness In sugar
was presumably due to the unstable market
for Its product. Smelting was weakened
by Its strike, and Amalgamated Copner
was sold npnarentlv orr doubts over the
tnde proret. Shrn advances In Colorado
Fuel and Tennessee Coal were unexplained.
The bond market was exceedingly dun
and Irregular. Total sales ptir value
$1,110,000.
I nitea states zs snvancen ner ceni
and the 3s and old 4a 4 per ocnt on the
last call.
Following are the quotations on the New
Tork Stock exchange:
Atrhlann I St. Paul ...
do pfd 2V do pfd ..
Baltimore A Ohio tf, So. Pacific
.177
. 49H
. 23-
. 8s
. 29'
. 84'
. 43
. 81H
. 8s
. 244
. 44
. 21
. 2n4
.121
.IKs
.11(1
.190
. ft
. SSVi
do pfd ' KIWSO. Hallway
Canadian Pacific ....124
rentrmi cf N. J 1
do pfd
Texas & Pacific...
T.. 8t. L. A W..
rhrs. A Ohio.
IS'
Chicago A Alton....
do pfd
Chicago A Ot. W...
do B pfd
Chlrago A N. W...
Chlrago T. A T....
do ptd
C. C. (.'. & St. L. .
Colo. Southern ....
do 1st pfd
26
do fill
Union Paclflo ....
de pfd
. 1
3;Wabaeh
170 do pfd
1W. & L. E
24 Wis. Central
87 Adams Express ..
17Vt Amer. Express ...
67,1'. 8. Expreaa ...
do
Wells-Fargo Ex...
Copper . . .
C. A F....
. 10
. S3
. 23Uj
. 8H
. 44.,
. 91 V4
A R ...
....120Vs
.... 84
.... 67
.... 4V.
.... 17
....192
....17
1
.... 7S
.... 43V4
76
.... 39'i
.... 14j
....
.... S7
Illinois Central IJS' Ana. Mln. Co...,
Iowa Central 27VBrk. Rap. Tr....
do pfd
... 4"iColo. F. A I..
K. C. Bouthern 24
A H. Coal...
da pfd 4JVj
Louie. A Nash 11H
Manhattan L 1J,
Met. 8t. Ry 122U
Con. Oas
General Electric
Int'n'l Paper ...
ao pfd
1 in., a bi t. an
Int'n'l Pump ...
I Missouri" Pacific. ....InS
ao pra
M.. K. A T 25
do pfd 4
National niscult
National T-esd .
No. American ..
National of Mexico.. 2'H
do pfd
41
Pacific Mall ....
N. Y. Central
Norfolk ft West...
People's Oas ...
9RH
RT
I09i
T4'i
!2Vl
Preaaed Steel Car
do pfd
do nfd
Ontario A W
. sr.
Pullman Pal. Oar
Republic Steel ..
Pennsylvania
.125U,
.. C , C. A St. I..
eadlnc
in 1st pfd.......
do td pfd
do pfd
. M
. 2
Rubber Goods ...
do pfd
79
. 4
Tenn. C. I t2i
Rock Islsnd Co....
. 4
. 7J
. Tl
. 71
V. 8. leather '
do pfd
do pfd
fH
1
49
an.
St. L. A 8. F
U. B. Rubber
do 1st pfd
do d pfd ;
do pfd
sivtu. B. steel
St. L. s. W
17 ao pra
, m
8H4
do pfd S9VJ Weatern Union
Kew York Money Market.
NEW TORK. July 6. MONEY On call
ruled steadv. but closed easier at 1(H3 per
cent; closing offered at Wt per cent; time
money, steady; sixty days, 3 per cent;
ninety days, 4 per cent; six months, 5 per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6w5'ac: sterling
exchange, steady with actual business in
bankers' bills, at $4.873.r"S'4.8740 for demand
and at It.K.MS'rj-i 8T25 for sixty days' bills;
posted rates, 11.xnHVt.ws and 4.NSVi; com
mercial PUIS, I4.KO.
Bar sliver. 527ac; Mexican dollars, 41c.
Government bonds, strong; railroad bonds
Irregular.
The closing quotations on ponds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. ts, ref ....10H:u. 8. Steel is M
do coupon a im. unl. 4s.... Sf'4
do ts. ref loa Mi. Central 4a 7t
do coUDon I"1.! do lnt lnc 24
do sew 4a, res 13."'4 Minn. A St. L. 4a.. .100
do coupon 1H M , K. A T. 4s II
do old 4s, rei 1104 do 2s M
ao coupon 1. u. s- s
do 6a. reg 1U2VN. . C. (jen. 6s.
do coupon No. Pacific 4s....
. 98
.iom
. 9v.
Atchleon fen. 4a 100 do 3s
do adj. 4a ... s in. at w. c. 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a.
.1'W, Reading gen. 4s 96
do IUi
do conv. 4s...
v.n. u. or i. m. c. DS..110U
lfKH4 8t. L. A 8. r. 4a.... !WV,
l6SSt. L. S. W. Is (IVi
104, do 2s 7J
tS IS. A. A A. P. 4s.... 77
103 So. Plclrtc 4a 874
74 So. Railway 6a us,
4s J Texas A Pacific la.. .115
Canada So. 2s...
C. ot O. 6a
do la lnc
C. A O. 4a
C. A A. SWa
C, B. A VI
C, M 8t l g. 4s... 107 ST.. St. L. A W. 4s. 77
C. A N. W. c. 1s....lS0Unlon Paclflo 4s I1XH4
1 . , K. I. s r. as l"i-l copy. 4B..
ccc. A Bt. u. g. ti nvuwaMsn la ...
..114V,
..106 V,
.. tl
..107VJ
.. 9'VV,
.. 69
.. 4i)44
.. rr
.. ui
irhlcago Ter. 4s 81
Colo. A So. 4s S
do is.
do deh. B
I) A R. O. 4s f7Hl
West Shore 4s..
Brie prior lien 4s ... 97
do gen. 4s 84
F. W. A D. C. 1S...W4
HocklBK Val. 4'4s....l06
w. A L. B. 4s..
Wis. Centrsl 4s.
Con. Tob. 4s
Colo. Fuel 6s....
Man. Con. gold 4s...loiV
x Offered.
Hock Island 4s..
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. July 6 Call loans, 3H4H per
cent; time loans, ih'mjh per rani, umciai
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atchleon 4a
Mes- Central 4s...
Alclilson
do ptd
Boston A Albany.
Rnaton A Me
-5 Alloues
75 'l Amalgamated ..
474ibliigbara
644
62
440
ls
101
V,
t
43 1,
WV,
''Vs
21
li'ai Cal. A Hecla..
.241 ICopper Raima
..17 Centennial
Boston Elevated
.141 Dominion Coal
N. Y.
N. H. A H...1M
rranslln
rttchburg ptd
As lale Royala
fnlon Pacino ....
Amer. Sugar
do ptd
Amer. T. A T
IKu. I A
Gen. Electric
Maes. Electric ...
do ptd
Vnlted fruit
Ialr Weal
t. . Steel...
do pfd
Westing. Electrle
Adventure
.. tlSMohewk
..UlVOid tnunlnloa ..,
..119s,, Osceola ,
..HI Parrot ,
.. Ill Uulncf
..176 Isanta Pe Copper
.. 26 (Tamarack
.. IS Trlmoumaln ....
..101 iTrlnlljr
.. 42, failed lutes ..
.. lufe I'teh
.. 114, Victoria,
.. 12 Winona
.. 4X Wolverine
. 17
IV,
5'4
II v,
34V,
, 4
, 47
Gold Goes to Earope.
NEW YORK. July C Clold amounting to
$2,uuo,0u4 waa engun4 lor shipmenl to
Dels. A Hudson 17J4 Amal.
Dela., L. A W S2 Amer.
Denver A Rio 0 2S do
do pfd 83 Amer.
Erie UK do
do let pfd 4s Amer.
do 2d pfd (7 do
Ot. Nor. pfd 170 Amer.
Hocking Valley M do
do pfd RX Amer.
Europe tomorrow. Lasard Freres will ship
$l,ftoo,u00 and Goldman, Sachs Co. S-iftMHU.
London Stork Market.
LONDON, July . Closing quotations:
Conoli, mony !2HlN. Y. Ontrnl 1st
So arcnunt J I II Norfolk A Wtern..C;H
Aparonda 44 I rin r-M )
Atrhliinn , Ontario A Waatprn.. fa
n PM P.r'4 Pennarlanl
Bultlrnnr A Ohio.... ;, Bund Mlnfa
Canadian Pacific IIT'I Badln
Chraapoake A Ohio.. J9S do lat pfd
hlrano (i. W 19", I do 2d pfd
ini,
lH
41
SSV,
"
tun,
1H
Ml
i m. a st. r . Fouthfrn Ky
Pe beers
.... do pfd
; jsouthrn rapldc.
.... ITiH t'nlnn 1'at-iflc
Denver A R. Q
do fd
Erlo
M'al do pin
do lt pfd WVtf. 8. 8lel...
do !d pfd r.RV, do pfd...
imnni lentral una Wanaah
Lnulavlle A Nath 111 do Btd 4S
M., K. A T J2V.I
BAR SILVER Firm at 24-,id per ounce.
MONEY lift 14 per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for rhort bills Is
2l..fi3 1-l per cent and for three-months'
bills Is 2 3-10i24 per cent. '
er York Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK, July . The following are
the quotations on the New Tork Stock ex
change: Adams Con
Alice
Br we
Hrunawlrk Ton ..
Comntock Tunnel.
( on. Cal. A V...
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Con....
x Offered.
...10 il.lttla Chlaf
... If. Uontarlo
... 16 ,(phlr 11
... nvvxPhoenlx
... 7V4 Potoal 7
...lf.0 : Savage So
...100 Small Hopes 2S
...12S Sierra Nevada "J
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6. COTTON-Quiet
and irregular. Sales 100 bales. Ordinary,
10 1-ltic; good ordinary, llc; low middling,
12Vic; middling, irf'x-; gouu inidullng, lotsc;
mludllng lair, 14 -16e. Receipts, 4,oOi bales;
etocK, dX,oa) bales. Futures quiet; July,
12.6DC bin; August, 12.(toc bid; (September,
lo.a.vdlu.uac; October, Si. lc; December,
9.otiti.boc; January, 9.o"cai).5ec.
NtkVV VOKK, July B. COTTON Opened
firm at an advance of 4'1U points under
firmer cables and reports ot Hoods and
heavy rams In Texas, but after an Interval
of comparative firmness, became active
and excited under heavy liquidation cred
ited to the bull pool wntch also attracted
considerable bear pressure. The result was
a very severe break, August showing the
leading weakness, on the call mis position
sold nt 12.56c, and was told off to ll.JOc be
fore the enu ot the first hour, this being
a loss of 80 points; July sold at 11.75c and
September declined 79 points from the best
of the morning before the lirst outburst of
selling subsided. Then the market steadied
tsllghtiy, regaining about 5 to li points of
Its early loss but showed every indication
of extreme nervousness and uncertainty. In
some quarters It was believed that the
heavy New Orleans selling noted during
the decline was a forerunner of the end and
that the clique had become alarmed over
the Improvement in the crop outlook. On
the other hand there were tnose who were
disposed to believe that the break had been
brought about for the purpose of attracting
a new short Interest with the expectation
that a show of renewed firmness on the
part of the clique would again send values
kiting and force the.se shorts to cover,
in the last hour, however, the market again
became very weak under further New Or
leans selling, and this time Wall street
houses were heavy sellers of August and
September, apparently reflecting their con
fidence in the retreat of the bull nool.
Under this combined pressure prices were
soon down and went to a new level for the
session. August selling at 11.61c, September
at 10.fi9c, and December at 9.70c. Just be
fore the close September and December
were rallied a point or two, but the list
generally was at the lowest of the dav.
closing easy, net 12raS4 points lower. Sales
of futures were estimated at SOJ.000 bales.
Spot cotton was marked down 65 points,
closlns on the basis of 12.10c.
ST. LOUIS, July 6. COTTON Quiet, but
Vtc lower; middling. 13c. Sales, none. Re
ceipts. 1 bale. Shipments, 1 bale. Stock,
3 593 ha les
LIVERPOOL, July 6.-COTTON-Spot.
small business done, price 14 to If? points
higher; American middling fair, 6.90d; good
middling. 6.74d; middling. 6.56d; low mid
dling, 6.30d; good ordinary, 6d; ordinary,
5.80d. The sales of the day were 4,000 bales,
of which 400 were for speculations and ex
port and included 3.000 American. Receipts,
none. Futures opened quiet and steady,
and closed weak and irregular. American
middling, g. o. c, July, 6.25d; July and
August. 6.25d; August and September, S.24fi
6.25d; September and October, 5.7Sff5.S0d;
October and November. o.46d; November
and December', 5.34d; December and Jan
uary. 5.27d: January and February. 5.26d:
February and March,: 5.25d; March and
April, o.XKi.
J
Oil nnd, Rosin.
OIL CITY, uly 6. OIL Credit banances.
$1.30; certificates, no bid. Shipments, July
3, 4 and 6. 6,167,723 barrels; average, 67,410
barrels; runs, July 3, 4 and 6, 183.447, aver
age, 69.638. Shipments, Lima, 179,959; aver
age, 61,328; runs, 151,406, average. 62,470.
SAVANNAH, July . OIL Turpentine,
steady. 47Hc Rosin, firm. A, B, C, $1.60;
D, $1.6; E, $1.70; F. $1.75; O. $1.80; H, $2.26;
I. $2.65: K. $2.80; M, $2.90; N, $3.00; W O,
$3.10; W W, $3.30.
NEW YORK. July 6 OIL Cotton seed,
steady: prime crude, nominal; prime yel
low, 42V4C. Petroleum, steady; refined New
York, $4-.85; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$8.50; In bulk. $5.60. Turpentine, steady at
60V4CT51C. Rosin, steady; strained, common
to good, I2.uugiz.vits.
Sngrar nnd Molasses.
NEW ORLEAN9. July 6.-SUOAR Dull;
open kettle, 2(g3 7-16e; open kettle, cen
trifugal, 3i'S31c; centrifugal white. 4 l-18c;
yellows, 3VC)3 15-16c; seconds, 2'n:t5Bc. Mo
laspes, open kettle nominal. 13ft 6: cen
trifugal, 6fjl8c. Syrup, nominal. 1921c.
NEW YORK, Julv 0. SUGAR Raw
quiet; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 91 t-st,
844(3 9-ltic; moiasses sugnr, 274ia'27,BC. Re
fined quiet. No. 6. 4.40c; No. 7, 4.3oc: No.
8, 4.30c; No. 9, 4.25c; No. 10, 4.20c; No 11,
4.15c; No. 12, 4.10c; No. 13, 4.05c; No. 14.
4c; confectioners' A, 4.65c; mould A, 6.C5?;
cut loaf. 6.4oc ; crushed, 6.40c; powdered,
4.90c; granulated, 4.8)c; cufce.-i, 6.0c. Mo
lasses, firm: New Orleans, open kettle good
to choice, 3110c.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK. Julv .-EVAPORATED
APPLES Continued quiet and price show
no material change; common are quoted At
tioc; prime at 6t4g5c; choice at 6c; fancy
at 64j7MiO.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes are steady to firm, with the larger
sizes showing a hardening tendency at
quotations ranging from 3c to 7o for all
grades. Apricots nre firm under a mod
erate lobbing demand at quotations rang
ing from 7c to 8V4c tot choice and from
10c to 12V4c for fancy. Peaches are qu'et.
Choice are quoted at 77Hc; fancy, 8i&10Vic.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 6. COFFEE Spot Rio
ouiet: No. 7 Invoice. 6 3-16c; mild quiet;
Cordova, 7"4Stllc. Futures opened steady at
unchanged prices to cn advance oi r points
under slightly higher European cables, but
turned easier as a result of the continued
full movement in the primary points and
the increase of 43.330 bags in the world's
visible supply, closing quiet at net un
changed nrlces. Sales were 11,500 bags, in
cluding July nt 3.65o; September, 38ofq3.R5e;
Nnvemiier. A.vijvi 4.uuc : jecemier. .juc; Jan
uary, 4.35c; March, 4.45c; April, 4.50c; May, i
4.55(0 4.60C
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Julv 6. DRY GOODS
Have shown increased strength, with an
upward tendency, especially in prominent
lines of bleached goods, many of which
have been at value for some time. The
volume of purchases is not large ana tne
market has hardly recovered from the ef
fects of the holiday. Sellers are sanguine
of increased business in the near future.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, July . WOOL In good de
mand; receipts fair and prices steady;
medium grades and comoing, itvgviw,
light fine, ltMflftc; heavy fine, ll15c; tub
washed, 12&2o.
NEW YORK, July . WOOL Firm;
domestic fleece, 286320.
ElsTln Mutter Market.
ELGIN. 111., July . BUTTER Ruled
steady on the Board of Trade this after
noon, selling at 2oc per pound, the same as
last week. The sales for the Elgin dis
trict were 334,000 pounds.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, July 6 SEED Clover dull
and firm; October, $6.6714- Timothy, prime,
$1.70.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Julv I. BEEVES Re
ceipts, S,86 head; steers generally steady;
trade more active; bulls and cows steady;
steers, $4.40fj!ft.0ii; stags, $4.00; bulls, $2.ii'(f
7 m; cows, $1 5ft3 65. Exports, 2,0) head,
150 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 3.861 head; good veals
SOiii T5e hlaher: other calves steadv: veils.
$4 tnti6.75; tops. $7.uo7.25; buttermilks, $2.6)
(f3.o; city dressed veals higher, ?4il';c per
pound.
HtxIS Receipts. 1.900 head: lower for all
weights; slate and Pennslyvanla hogs, $6 36
Hi 4(1. ,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13,64
head: more active; prime sheep higher;
others steady: trood lambs. lfKfi'l c hinher;
medium and common steady; sheep, $2.7io
.jd; extra nanny sneep, ii.w; cutis,
lumDS. lb ' ((in 1st; two cars axuraa, i
I Exports, itM bead sheep.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Receipt! of Cattle, but Trading Very
Blow and Prices Lower.
HOGS ADVANCED ABOUT A NICKEL
Light Ron of Sheep and the De
mand Was In Good Shape the Mar
ket Rnled Active and Steady
on All Desirable Grades.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Olliclal Monday 3,i9 2,"6 1,N4
feame day lusi wee.... 3.W 7.3.i7 a.Ttu
banie week before..... 2,od 7, tilt Mi
Same three weeks ago.. Iu.ms J.r0 l.Van
Same four weeks ago.. ,oiW 4. Jit 1,441
Same day last year.... l,t27 2, tins ,s7
hcLiJIi-jS roll IHK YcaR i- DA'lK
Tile lollowu.g table Bhows Hie receipt ul
cailie, hogs and sheep at bourn Oman lor
the year 10 date and compariauns with last
year: iu3. litoi. Inc. Uec.
Cattle 611,457 871,J 13,i20 ......
Hogs l,2ftl),oo Mbl.MXI n.lli
Sheep o3,tfUD Ju,4Ai 133,o6 . .
Average price paid for nogs at South
Omaha tor the last several days with com
parisons: Date. I 1903. liH)2.1901.190U.lSS9.18!'8.ilo'-'7.
June 15...
June 16...
June 17...
June 18...
June 19...
June 20...
June 21...
June 22...
June 23...
June 24...
June 25...
June 26...
June 27...
June 28...
June 29...
June 30...
July 1....
July 2....
July ....
July 4....
July 6....
July 6....
6 Ve-ftl I 6 861 4 891 I Ml 77 1 I 3J
U1& 7 26 4 95 S 62 901 J 22
6 7 24 t 83 681 N
S 97
7 26 b b 5 03 I Wl j
1 u. t uv t hk x (ill 1 3 la
C M
t 4 ( 891 i Ml 7X 8 80
I 1 44 6 91j W, 04 i Jl J
S 83
6 891 6 001
3 661 1 72
3 21
i 21
3 26
3 23
15
3 61
3 24
8 24
3 18
3 13
8 21
7 501 I ft 13
6 5 .Vi
6 67
8 704,1
6 6bli
a
6 66H
6 66
6 60
7 6a I a Vi
7 571 6 99 6 17
62 3 6:
7 61 6 93 6 101
I 631
7 62! 6 911 6 03
3 64
3 62i
65
6 8
6 11
3 65
3 60
3 68
3 63
7 C2
7 64
7 64
7 62
6 901
4 89i
3 60
e
6 89
5 01
S 65
73! 3 61
6 00
6 83;
6 74
" I
6 73
4 9.',
i Di
6 60
6 Oil 3 78
.. I .. 1
6 OH 1 3 78
7 64
3 66
6 66
5 79 6 16 8 83 3 66
i 3 28
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
cattle, flogs, oneep. nui oa.
C, M. & St. P....
2
3
Union Pacitic
C. & N. W..
4
2
14
6
4
1
6
2
1
4 66
!! "2
3
"i
7 74
F., E. & M. V 15
B. & M
I'.. B. & O
38
K. C. & St. J 3
C, R. 1. & P. east 3
C. R. I. & P. west 39
Illinois Central
Trtlal rncolnta ...1.15
The disposition ot the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
uattie. rauRM. oiiaci.
Omaha Packing Co 426 307 ....
426 307
790 6X4
180 746
374 879
311
, 8
8
21
"si
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Swift and Company from
country
Lobman & Co
Huston & Co
L. F. Husk
Sheridan Meat Co
Other buyers
'602
Total 2,689 1,853
CAil'tuV-ine was a Uoeral run of cat
tle leooiied tnis morning, out about 10 cars
out oi tne receipts were tuner consigned
direct to local packers or billed through
aim not oneied tor sale. 'Inai leu oniy
aDout 60 cars oi cattle on wue, so the sup
Ply was in reality ngnt. ihe market tnouBn
was siow witn the tendency ot prices flown-
WAbout 40 cars of beef steers were on sale
and tne morning was well advanced be
tore much ousiness was transacted. Buj -:
. ,,.,.1 i.i.iriino- in the malority
era neiu ... ... - , , ,
oi casea ltxulw: lower tnan Friday, while
salesmen were asking steady prices. -Occa
sional y a buncn oi came woum B
, r,r,t mu a treat deal lower.
but these instances were very rare and the
big bum of the cattle sola sately a dime
lower than the close of last week. Con
sidering the light run It was late before i a
ceipts were liberal at other points undoubt
edly had a great deal to do with the bear
rl' nn this market.
vnsa mane im lai.t. liiuw su
isn aiuiuuo vl ' " j . " " .
The cow market was also very siow and
lower. Some of the best grades sold early
at about steady prices, but aside om
those tne maraei was-r ;
i..nri- The common kinds were at
most unsalable, as buyers did not seem
to care whether they got any of that kind
of cattle or not and their bids in most
cases were so much lower that salesmen
could not make up their minds to cut loose.
;r ' - i. hctnra iha hulk was d snosed of.
Bulls were also very slow sale and un
evenly lower and the same was true ot
here'were only a few od bunches of
stoclters nnd feeders on sale and scarcoly
"nough to make a teest of the market.
..,.. nM aa not look enouch dif
ferent from those in force last week to
quote any cnange. rjgga.,-
Me.
li.'.
to..
:..
18.'.'
..
14 .
..
At. Pr.
1140 I 00
660 I 00
..... 860 t 25
800 I 26
800 I 76
1J60 I 75
1190 S 75
1100 I 75
1041 I 95
896 4 00
76 4 25
inno 4 25
988 4 35
1106 4 36
1064 4 15
1165 4 50
NO. rr.
2 1210 4 ou
19.
43.
...1134 4 (0
...1173 4 65
...11.14 4 65
...1300 4 0
...1270 4 66
...1368 4 65
...1225 4 65
...1273 4 75
...U'87 4 80
...1530 4 80
...1470 4 SO
...1349 4 80
...1364 4 80
...1372 4 85
...1390 4 8D
7
I
SI
64
99
22
12
14
1
41
42
66
19...:
...1143 1 SU iff fc-
STKERS AND HEIFERS.
1133 4 60
1453 6 00
...724 4 16 22 W0 4 80
...1115 4 40
tU W O.
1 680 00
... 155 I 15
...1010 I 26
...lino I 35
...1135) I 60
...1064 t 75
... 730 1 75
...850 J 80
...1136 4 06
... 991 4 20
. . . U0 125
...1140 I 25
...1010 I 60
... 945 1 65
...1140 I 66
...1005 1 85
...1320 I 85
...1010 I 90
...1137 4 00
...1010 4 06
...1100 4 16
...1074 4 (0
910 2 00
... 780 3 10
...1060 II 25
...996 I 25
...890 t 60
... 930 1 60
... 820 t 60
... 825 t 60
... 830 1 60
...1050 I 60
. . . 766 I 65
...1022 1 60
...1CW0 140
...1240 I 60
...1160 1 76
...Hit) 1 76
... 8S0 I 76
... 950 t 86
... 9r.7 1 IS
...1160 1 00
... 131 1 10
HEIFERS,
... 436 : 00 21....,
... 630 I 60 44
1....
I
12
, 73 t 36
748 4 16
... 141 I 10
BULL8.
1 1100 I 16 1 1240 I 46
.1240 1 60
A . .
1...
1....
730 I 00
1110 I 61
... 930 I 10
... 840 I H
...162V 1 ii
J 1190 1 65
1..
I..
1..
1 1 fJi t fill 1 . . . .
L'ALV H.B.
t.1 4 75 1 110 t 00
130 4 75 1 160 I 60
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
660 I 60 6 722 I 45
10K0 1 40 1 720 I 75
610 2 40 1 1040 I 78
485 1 46 11 896 1 16
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
640 I 60 II 110 I to
1 5
1..
1..
11..
1..
1 .
21
HOfls There was a moderate run of hogs
here today even for a Monday, and the
market advanced about a nickel. Trading
was not active at any time, but still owing
n the llsrht receipts the bulk was soon
disposed of. The close of the market was
hardly as nrm ai me auvame aim iraoing
u if anvthlna slower on the close than
on the ope'nlng. The bulk of the hogs sold
at $5.65, witn quite a lew oi tne Detter
erodes at $5.57Vs and a top at $5.60. The
ma as has been the case for some llttl
time tast tne duik oi tne nogs sen in tne
same notch, as packers are making very
little difference Deiween gooa ann cummun
and light ana neavy. rceprcaeiiiuuve sates
No. at. en. rr. ro. ai, pb. rr.
u 104 0 4 61V 2 164 80 6 56
71.
261 ... (66
so
217 60 ( 65
68
140 160 65
281 120 t 65
254 120 i 65
154 10 56
141 80 I 66
250 120 6 66
244 40 I 65
175 SO 6 64
241 40 66
170 160 66
171 -160 ( 15
62
41....
40....
76....
(3....
64...
44
64...
70...
71....
.242 160 4 55
.152 ... (66
.221 10 ( 55
.161 160 ( 66
.2.',4 160 ( 65
.274 10 ( 65
.28 120 ( 65
.154 140 ( 66
.lot 1W ( 67Vs
61...
66...
64...
62...
41...
40...
70...
48...
66...
66...
47..
40...
66...
76...
16...
IKS 40 I lit.
47 235
.. ( 67U
, . . 17 40 6 66
..144 40 i 65
..138 ... 4 55
..237 80 6 65
..210 120 6 56
(9 .
12..
41..
49. .
46..
72..
228 ... UTS
I'M .... 1,7',
244 120 I 674
215 16u 6 67S,
.?4" (Kl I 6T
224 ... ( 60
62
44
291 60 i 65
234 ... 56
72.
220 (0 ( 40
Rii'EEP There was not a very heavy ru
of sheep here this morning and the marke
r,ui,4 heat be described by calling It actlvi
and just about steady with the clone of last
week. Practically everything offered was
fras stock from Ida no ana wyomini
riuho ewes, wethers and yearlings mlxe
brought 43.95 and Wyoming weniets brought
$3 65 and $3.75, and Wyoming ewes sold for
$2 to and $3.25. Everything manned nancu
freely ao that an early clearance waa made,
Qiotat'ons for grass stock: Good to
eh,, Ire Iambi. f5. 76'U6 &: fair to good lambs,
$6 26415.75; good to choice yearlings, $4,750
6 00; fair to good yearlings. $4 50C(i4.76; good
in choice wethers. 13 75(ii4 25; fair to good
wethers. $3.5063.76; good to choice ewes, $3.54
iff T75; fair to good ewes. $3?$3SO; feeder
lambs, BCn3oo; feeder yearlings, 12 fco'cf
3 feeder wethers, U bOJ;a fo; ferder ewes,
K.ta'ajZ.ib.
;ilt W yoming ewes 86
M Wyoming ewes 9"
1M Wyoming wethers 87
6 Wyoming wethers 8$
161 Wyoming wethers Ho
CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK.
12 90
3 2d
3 to
3 bo
i 7i
Cattle and llona Are l.o wer, While
Sheep and Lambs Are Stronsr.
CHICAGO, July 6-CATTLK-Rcelpts
23.!l head; dull and 10 to IFh- lower, Includ
ing l.fioo Tcxnns. Prime' steers, Jl. "!.). to;
poor to medium, $3 Wn4.no; storkers nnd
feeders, $2.4(u 1.S0; canners, jl.6i"& -.75; bulls
$2.m.iti4.li; calves, 2.6i!(i6. 50; Texas fed
steers, $3.25iTi42S.
HOGS Receipts today, 2.000 head: to
morrow, 20,000; left over. 4.000; fteady to 5c
lower; close weak. Mixed and butchers,
5. jiKn.90: Kood to choice heavy. $.:i.70Vi VSO;
rougn neavy, js.vo'fio.iio; light, o..iu!.w;
bulk of sales, ln.tu'(j!.S5.
11 h. r.r Receipts. is.000 nend; sneep
trong; hnnbs strong; good to choice
i-.thar. 11 TlAi K tr I At,AA. ml..l
I3.(fi3.7B; western' sheep, $2.50'84.1S; native
ambs, 3.hOfi5.40.
Ofhclal Friday:
Recelnts. Shlnments.
Cattle 3.179 1.392
Hogs 18.353 S.345
Sheep 1,815 1.S19
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Julv 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, J.KX) head natives; 1,700 Texans;
native calves, 400; Texwns, 1,000. Reeves
opened steady to 10c higher, closing weak;
uarnnnne siow, cnives ana neiters ac
otlve and firm: stockcrs and feeders ac
tive. Choice export and dressed beef
steers, 4.56t5.0S; fnlr to good. 34(Vj7.55;
stoekers and feeders, 32.75((?4.30; western
fed steers, $3.6og4.50; Texas and Indian
steers, $2.2584.26; Texas cows, Il.75tr8.0n;
native cows, $1.75ff4.00; native heifers. 32. X)
64.25; canners. ll.6Xkij2.30; bulls, $J.OOij3.25;
calves, 32.50(96.00,
HOUS Receipts. fl.500 head. Market
steady to 10c lower; slow. Top, $5.77; bulk
01 SHies, .i.tio(go. 10; neavv, s.i.fzlyfra.nifc;
mixed packers, 5.i2M,fi5.72Mi: licht. $5.fio'J)
it'y, yorKers, f. 7(KB5.7i1; plfrs. 15.6M18.70.
SHEEP Receipts. 1.6(i0 head. Market
tendy. Native lambs. 3.30fm.45: western
lambs. 3.(KHi6.25; fed ewes. $3.0O7t5.00;
Texas clipped yearlings, 33.25,a5.15; Texas
clipped sheep, $3.00(86.00; stoekers and feed
ers, 33.20(151.00.
St. Lonla I. Ire Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Julv 6 CATTLE Receipts.
500 head. Including 4 000 Texans. Market
slow, about steady. Shipping and export
steers, 34.25W5.35; dressed beef nnd butchers
teers, il.lniM.i.oo: steers under 1.000 lbs.. $3.50
45 4.50: stoekers and feeders, $2.75(a4 26; cows
nd heifers. $2.2iyn4.50: canners. 52.0Wi2.25:
bulls. I $2.50(Ti.OO; calves, $3.4iVfi3.60; Texas
nd Indian steers. J2.90a4.20: cows and heif
ers, $215tfi3.25.
HOGS Receipts. 4.600 head. Market fairly
active, firm. Pigs and lights, S5.7n6.00;
packers. $5.80i35.90; butchers and best heavy,
,5.fHVfffi,00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 1.600
ead. Market dull. slow. Native muttons.
3.7r((T4.70; lambs. M.4O4j'6.60; culls and bucks,
2.25&4.&0; stickers, $2.s'aa.25; Texans, 3.50a
.40. .
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,584 head. Market dull; natives,
$3.Wi74.0; cows and heifers, $1,754)4.25;
stoekers and feeders, $2.S5(f4.25.
nulls-Receipts. 4.904 head. Market 6c
ower: light. $5.6W5.76: medium and heavy.
$3.6036.70: bulk. $5.60W6.66.
SHEliP Receipts, 347 head. Market dull.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOTJX CITY. Ia..Julv . fSDeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200; market
rteady: beeves. $4.00(3.00: cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.50034.25; stoekers and feeders, $2.73
4.00; calves and yearlings, $2.60j3.80.
HOGS Receipts, 2,500; market easier, sell
ing at $5.456 60; bulk, $5.605.65.
Stock In Slant.
Fo'lowlng were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day: Cattle. Hons. Sheen.
Omaha . 3,699 2.695 1.854
Chicago 23.000
29,000
9,500
4.500
4.904
2,500
Jfl.OOO
1,000
1,600
307
Kansas City 3.800
St. Louis 4,500
St. Joseph 1,684
Sioux City 200
Totals 86,783 63,099 21,301
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Texas Tomatoes and Kew Potatoes
Are No Loncrer In the Ex
clusive Bet.
Texas tomatoes have smashed on the
market and new potatoes are crawling Into
hole. The southern representative of
the Lycoperslcum Esculentum family came
here weeks ago, and, liking the city, have
overdone the matter, consequently the
price has come down. Three days before
the Fourth they sold at 90 cents, then at
75 cents 1 lots and now ore 76 cents by
box. The potatoes are In the same boat.
The outsiders were here at a fine price
nd the locals came in In such numbers
that Just before the holiday the price went
down to 75 cents, where it will remain.
The nice little blueberries from Wisconsin
have found friends here at $2.25 the sixteen
quart box and the Florida melons are down
to 26 cents an individual. A crowd of
Georgia melons has been on the market
for several days and were drinking mint
Juleps with the market men Saturday,
They are more like colonels than the
Florida melons, who are smaller in girth.
Texas cantaloupes are bringing Joy and
a crate on the market about every
other day now.
Those In the know look with little trope
on the cucumber crop in this state. Truck
gardeners have caught a few haggard and
stoop-shouldered specimens for the market,
but they cannot supply the demand. The
hot .houses of Illinois continue to send in
the original packages of stomachache, but
these also fall to fill In the gap until the
green apple is plentiful, and the price is
still $1 for two dozen of the long green. So
as a last resort the contract system has
been taken up and Tuesday morning
whole carload of cheap Texas cucumbers
are due to arrive, having been ordered
either by the commission men or the un
dertakers. This Is said to be about the first
car of cucumbers ever brought here from
the south.
SUPREME C0URT SYLLABI
12937. Linton against Heye. Error from
Otoe. Affirmed. A'bert. C. Division No. 2.
1. Ordinarily If a defendant intends to
rely on a want of Jurisdiction of the court
over his person, ne muai appear, li at an,
for the Bole pur none of objecting to the
Jurisdiction; if he appears for any other
purpose nis appeurance is general.
2. Rut when tho lack of Jurisdiction does
not appear on the lace of the record, but
must oe established by evidence aliunde, he
may plead to the Jurisdiction or unite a
filea to the Jurisdiction with other defense
n the action, without waiving his right to
Insist on a lack of Jurisdiction. Huriourt
against Palmer, 38 Neb., 173.
3. The preceding rule In limited to cases
where the plea to the Jurisdiction stands
alone, or, is united with such defenses in
go to defeat a recovery by the plaintiff, nnd
does not extend to casea where such plea
ia Joined with a cross-petition, or counter
claim, which necessitates a trial on the
merits of the Issues tendered by the plain
tiff's petition.
4. The statute of limitations, respecting
action for the recovery of real property, as
construed by this court. Is not open to the
objection that It operates' to deprive the
owner of his property without due process
of law. , ,
6. Such statute runs against married
women during coverture, whether residents
or nonresidents of this state.
12SM7. Van Every agalnat Sanders. Error,
Kearney. Affirmed, Pound, C. Division
No. 3.
1. Equity will not Interfere with a Judg
ment on a mere showing of a nominal or
technical violation of the plaintiff's rights;
substantial Inquiry must be shown.
2. Hence a petition for relief against a
Judgment, which goes no further than to
allege the rendition thereof, without stating
its nature or setting forth facts showing
that it operates or might operate to the
prejudice of tbe plaintiff In some substan
tial particular, does not state a cause of
action.
3 Subdivision i of Section 02, Code of
Civil I'rocedure. ia declaratory of the power
of courts of equity under the old practice,
and dies not authorize the vacation of a
Judgment, after the term In the absence of
some substantial Injury.
13116. Llebscher against State. Error,
Douglas. Affirmed. Holcomh, J.
1. In the prosecution for an assault upon
the person of a girl under the statutory age
of consent, with Intent to commit a rape.
It is not necessary to allege or prove that
the acts were done agaisst her will.
Whether she consented or resisted la Im
material. Davis aenint Stale. 31. Ne
bmskn, 247. re-cgamimvl and followed.
2. Assignments of error relative to the
admission cf certain evidence over objec
tions, examined and found untenable.
13 1 IS. Rawson against Tavlor. Error.
Douglas. Reversed, tilnnville, C. Division
No. 2.
1. Where, pemllra an application for the
appointment of a re-elver for a htnk. under
the provisions of chapter R, Compiled stat
utes, a bond Is given lo procure the return
of the assets of such hank under the pro
visions of section 35 of said chapter, nnd
such proceedings are dismissed and tlv as
sets returned, nnv creditor who Is r v :ie.
ficiary nf such bond may milnt iln an ar'to-.i
nt law thereon, after the condition is broken
to his damage.
2. Re-ont .mil evidence examined, nnl
held, that In this case the plaintiff cm
maintain such an action, and that the
charge. "It appearing that there ire othrr
unpaid creditors of the Globe Savings b-ink
not parties hereto and not represented
herein, nnd the law being that this plain
tiff con not mnlntnln this tai't If thit h
true. You are therefore instructed to find
for the defendants." given by the court t i
the Jury, Is erroneous, nnd the pi tint Iff l i
entitled to a new trial. V
1312V Keller against Davis. Error from
Ijtncaster county. Affirmed. Klrkpntrlck.
C. Division No. 1.
1. On habeas corpus the Inquiry i con
fined to matters whlcb ore Jurisdictional,
mere irregularities or errors. hower
gross, which do not render the proceedings
a nullity, not being considered.
i. Whether the provisions of section 4W
of the criminal code, requiring the Jury to
ascertain and declnre in their verdict the
value of the property stolen, npplv to pros
ecutions had under eectlon 117 of the
criminal code, querrae.
3. In a prosecution tinner tne provisions
of section 117 of the criminal code the Jurv
returned a verdict or guilty, nut did not
Include therein a declaration of the value
of the property stolen. The si ntepce pro
nounced was two years' Imprisonment In
the penitentiary. Held, that as the vain
nf the property did not afreet tne ennr-
acter of the crime, the defect In the ver
dict was at most error, and did not de
prive the court of Jurisdiction to pro
nounce sentence.
4. Where In an application for a writ of
habeas corpus there Is a trial to the court,
evidence is adduced and Judgment rendered
on the merits, before the appellate court
will Inquire whether the Judgment Is sup
ported by eufflclont evidence. It must ap
pear of record that a motion for a new
trial waa made and overruled.
13132. Murnhv n en net Fidelity Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. Error from
Douglan county. Affirmed. Duflle. C. Di
vision No. S.
1. On application for the appointment of
a receiver the five days' notice required by
statute may be waived by the parties en
titled thereto.
2. Where the application Is made In a
suit then pending, notice may be served on
the attorney of record representing the
party against whom trie application ia
made, and such attorney may waive the
time required by statute nnd authorize the
court to proceed to an Immediate hearing
or tnn application.
s. The order of a district court appointing
a receiver Is not subject to collateral at
tack because such order was made in a
law action, or because the petition falls to
disclose all the facts usually required In
petition for that purpose.
Girl Strangled to Death.
DENVER. Colo.. July . Mabel Rrown.
aged 20, was found dead In her house In
Market street early today. Her hands were
nt und and mere was evidence that she hart
been strangled. There is no clew to the
murderer. The case strongly suggests the
series of murders by strangulation that
took place in this neighborhood some years
azo.
Real Estate Transfers.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Ouarantee and Trust
Company, bonded abstracters, 1614 Farnam
street;
Deeds.
Wlllard F. Day to Eliza H. Day, 62x
135 feet in SwH nwi 15-15-13 $ 1,000
John Pray to George O. Pray, e75 ft.
lot 7, block 10. S. E. Rogers1 ad 1,000
Thad J. Bermingham, trustee, and
wife to John Fitzgerald; lot 11, block
33. South Omaha 600
Board of Church Extension of United
Presbyterian Church of North Amer
ica to Sara Ellen Parker, e60 ft. of
lot 16, block 6, J. I. Redick's sub. of
Redlck's ad 2.600
Clarence A. Starr and wife to Edward
Dowling, nS8 ft. of eSO ft, lot 8, block
861, and 20 ft. strip adjoining,. In the .
city of Omaha - 1
Horace Williams to Edward Dowling,
n44 ft. or eao it. or lot 8, moon i,
and 20 ft. strip cdjolnlng, in the city
of Omaha 6.600
Catherine E. Miller to D. C. Miller. sVi
wVi lot 7, block 6. park fiace ad 0
Edgar M. Morsman, Jr., trustee, and
Emllle v. Preston to 'i ne jNenrasna.
Investment and Improvement Co.,
part tax lot 29, 84-15-13 200
First National Bank of Mauch
Chunk, Pa., to The Nebraska Invest
ment and Improvement Co., part tax
lot 29, 84-15-13 1
Charles B. Smith and wife to Samuel
Hoppock and. Sarah Hoppock, lots 8
and 9, block 1, Halcyon Heights ad.. 600
Ed D. Jones and wife to Charles B.
Smith, lot 10, block 1. Halcyon
Heights ad 200
Omaha Realty Co. to Caroline Snlcka,
sv, wl40 ft. lot 13. Kountze 2d ad 1.800
F. M. Herbert and wife to Abram W.
Adams, lot 5, block 150, South Omaha 100
John S. Adams to Abram W. Adams, .
lot 6, block -60, South Omaha 100
Joaie A. Health to Abram W. Adams,
lot 6. block 150, South Omaha 100
John W. Baxter and wife to Abram
W. Adams, lot 6, block 150. South
Omaha 100
Abram W. Adams to George F. Gil
more, lot 6, block 150, South Omaha. 1.150
Sheriff to G. F. Reavers, lots 1 to 6
inclusive, block 3. Union Place ad.;
lots 6. 11 and 22, block 2, South Ex
change Place ad 770
Newton Land Co. and J. H. Dumont
to Iraac W. Carpenter, strip adjoin
ing lot 36, sub. block A, Reservoir
ad I
Mortgages.
Clara A. Purcupile and husband to the .
United States Mortgage ana trust
Co., lot 17. block 6, Hanscom Place.
John T. Johnston nnd wife to Woods
Cones, 64x211 ft. at nw cor. 3Sd and
Hickory sts, in Griffin & Smith's ad,.
Carolina 8plcka and husband to
Omaha Loan and Building associa
tion; sV4 of wl40 ft of lot 13.
Kountze s 2nd
Marie Coudurier to Conservative Sav
ings and Loan association, lots 11
and 12, block 64. South Omaha
.Clara U. J. Helln and huBband to
James C. Rankin, lot 11. Marshall &
Lobeck's sub
i.500
700
1,600
1,500
500
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DR.
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SPECIALIST.
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PRIVATE WIRES
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