Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 09, 1904, Page 9, Image 9
' & H THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TTIUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1904. J CUH AND PRODDCE MARKET Anxious Forty Dyi Inched for tna Winttr Whsat Crop. SMALL MOVEMENT IN WHEAT AND OATS Kaunas aad Iowa Reports Skew Rain Dm I-Ofl Cash Baslneas Bet terDirectors Meet en Grata Committee. OMAKA, June 8. 19 4. The next thirty or forty days are of the greatest Importance to the winter wheat crop. Bad weather during; this harvest time will cause much apprehension and perhaps treat damage. In the states of 'ebraska and Kansas and Oklahoma Ter ritory the winter wheat harvest will take all of this time. The soft winter wheat la already being cut In the southern part of the district aud will be finished In the north about the time the harvesting of the hard wheat begins In Oklahoma. "Ine last of the tiard wheat will be cut In Nebraska about the end of thirty or forty days. Dai las, Tea., reports the first car of new wheat old there June 1 for 86 cents. It graded ISO. 2. Several days will elapse beiore a movement of new wheat begins, although harvesting and threshing Is general. Tne samples show Texas wheat to be of first rate quality, but the crop is smaller than last year. Kansas City reports cutting tit bard wheat will not generally begin before the 2fth. Chicago cannot expect much new wheat before July. The movement of oats Is not large. The stock of standard In Chicago is 6G:!,Ooo bush els, nearly all controlled by one firm. It decreased 97,600 bushels last week. The price Is relatively higher than the corn price and it would seem If the farmers had the oats they would be coming io mar ket ' With hot weather the eastern market will not be able to use mill waste for feed ing and the demand will Increase no sharply Chicago may be cleaned out. Minneapolis reports country elevators receiving very little wheat from farmers. It Is thought they must have sold all for the country promises well and the price is high. Minne apolis stocks of wheat decreased 425.000 bushels In the last four days. The Board of Trade cable gives the In crease in wheat for India this year over last as 74.000,000 bushels. Broomhall made it only 61,OUO,000. The Iowa and Kansas crop bulletins are out. The first shows damsgs by rains In the north central and western districts amounting to two-fifths of the acreage. Kansas reports wlvat all light In the east and -central portions. Much bottom wheat overflowed and hurt by ball. In the west the spring wheat prom ise is good, but the winter wheat Is not. Corn Is backward, but oats are doing finely. ' i lie range In prices Of Omaa grain for future delivery and the close Tuesday and today were as foiows: . . Closed Open. High. Low. Today. Tues. Wheat- - - -July ...... 83 83 B 82 82 A 83 B Sept. 73B 73KB June ...... 47. .47 ' 6A 4B 47 A July .......... .... .... 4 B 46 B Sept. 42UB 42HA Oats ' , June .... .... ... 41 B 41 B July .... .... 87B 37B Bept .... .... mB 80B A asked B bid. - Loral Cash Grain Market. Th spot business was only fair today, but even- then better than that of Tuesday. Wheat, corn and oats sold at practically the prises of Tuesday. Receipts and ship mentswere! Wheat, H ears In and 21 cars out; on week ago, 3 and 84 bars. Corn, 21 cars in and 24 cars 'out;, one -week ago, 49 and S cars. . Oats, 7 cars in and 1 car out; one week ago,-1 car in. - - Representative sales of carlota by sample on track. Omaha: Hard Wheat No-.. 4,tl-car 80c, 1 car 79o. Corn No. 8 yellow 8 cars 47V, I cAr 4714c; No. 3 yellow, 1. car 47V4s. 1 car 47c; no grade, 1 car 38c. - White Oats No. 3, 1 car 42c; No. 4. 1 car 40c ' ' WHEAT No. 3 hard, 90c; No. 8 hard. 82 86c; No. 4 hard. 7(Ka0c. '. COKN-No, 8. 47c: No. 3, 47c; No. 4, 45c; no grade, 89o: No. 4 yellow, 4747o; No. 3 yellow. 47ti&47fcc; No. 3 white, 47c; No. 3 white. -46H". ' ' ' ' OAfS-No. 2. 41ttc; No. 8, 39c; No. 4, 37ei No. a white. 42c; No. 8 white 42c; No. 4 white. '40c; standard, 41ftc (Nominal, ex cept No. 4 white.) Noiaisi (ram the Eiehsui Offices. Omaha stocks of grain in public elsV valors, wneat, iM.twt pusne, corn, 6S2 bushels; oats, -24,423 bushels'. -Contract corn Blocks are 841,844 bushels. Of this amount 122,678 bushels are in .the &lerriam & Holmquist bouse and 318,766 In the Union elevator. Exchange visitors were: P. C. Marquart, Avoca; J. P. Gibbons-, Kearney; . O. Daw son, Unwood; J. M. . Elwell. Springfield. Omaha Inspections of grain were 48 cars. Of wheat, 4 cars graded No. 8 hard and 9 cars No. 4 hard. Of corn, 25 cars graded No. J. 3 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4, 1 car No. 2 yellow, 3 cars No. 3 yellow, 3 cars No. 4 whit and 3 cars no grade. Of oats, 1 car graded No. 4 white and 1 car no grade. The board of directors will meet this aft ernoon at 4 o'clock to continue the consid eration of the reorganization of the grain committee and the rules governing Its ao tlorw . . - , Grain Markets Elsewhere. The closing prices ' of grain today and Tuesday at the markets named were as follOWSt . - CHICAGO. . 1 Closed Wheat . Today. Tues. July ....-................:...... 86T - 88 September ...i.,.... ...... ....... 81A 81T4B Corn July 4SHA 49HA September 47 4SWB ,, KANSAS CITT. Wheat .J,-. . ... July ....w: September torn July ......'., , U 4614 - September., 42 jj 43 r ST. LOUIS. Wheat- , July ...... ...... 88 B 86 September blA MV Corn i July 474B 4RVi September 46 46 ' - - ' MINNEAPOLIS. - ' Wheat July 93B 94B Bttptember S1B S2S.B DULUTH. Wheat- July .1... ......... 4 (KHB September 81B 02 li NEW YORK. Wheat July 92UA 93V4A Septembur MB mkB A asked. B bid. .. 76S 77. 71H NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Varloas Com mod Itles. NEW YORK, June 8 FLOUR Receipts, 1.128 bbls.; exports, 6,199 bbls.; barely steady and dull; Minnesota patents, 36.1iKUO-3i; Min nesota bakers, 34.tX(4.ilO; winter patents, 35 104.i6.4U: w inter straights. 34 91X65.00; winter extras. 83.3oU4.00; winter low grades, 33.1&CQ 380. Rye flour, steady; fair to good, ii-Mi 4.16; choice to fancy, $4.154.60. CORNMEAL Steady; yellow western, tl ltxal.U; city, ll.laal.lJ; kiln dried, 32 .(( ilO. RYE Nominal; No. 3 western, 75a, nom inal, spot. - -BARLKY Inactive; feeding, 46o, c. L f., New York; malting, nominal. WHEAT Receipts, 86,OuO bu. Spot market rsy; No. nominal, elevator, and 31.144 o. b.. afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 8I.0714 afloat., Options opened easier and rallied, hut Closed ulo net lower; July, 82 3-1U-093SC, closed at 9ie; September, 84 ll-16iji8iHc. closed tit 84c; December, 340 47c, closed at 84c. CORN Receipts, 9,678 bu.; exports, 3.270 bu. Spot market easy; No. 3 nominal, ele vator, &tSVic. f. o. b.. afloat; No. 3 yellow, toe; No. 2 white. 60c. The closing was easy at VffSc net decline; July closed at M'c: Bepte-mb-r, 634a64c, closed at 63c. OAT3 Receipts, IM.uuO 'bu.; exports. 6.C78 P,"-801 nrket firm; mixed. Ha to 82 lbs., 4fna4ic: natural white, 30 to 82 lbs., 4&&0c; Clipped white, 34 to 40 lbs., tl(53c. Choice "gfic""'1' 'ilt,l)ln' l'Oo; good to HOPS Dull; state, common to choice. 190, 2tjjS&c; 1902 23u26c; olils. 9(14o; Pu ciflc coast. 19U3, JiCyaik;; 1902, 2&3c. RICE Dull; dotiiemlc, fair to extra, 2V? IWc; Japan, nominal. TALLOW-Steady; city (82 per pkg.), Iici Country (pkg. free), 4c. HIJES Steady; Galveston. 30 to 28 lbs.. 18c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry. 4 to 30 lbs , 14o. ' ' LEATHKR-Steady; scld. 2S1T260. WtiOIBtady; domestic fleece, 2&3lc. PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family. 9 SO 45lo.ti6; mess. 3MOU(j(i 60; hams, 3:0 U0tj21 60; racket. 39. IMA 10 OO; city, extra India mess, tl3 Oti 15 Oil. Cut mests, quiet; pickled bel lies, 86 6tr7 2: pickled shoulders. K6c; pick le J hums, 39.0ufilOU). Lard, steady; western steamed, 37; retlned, quiet: continent. 17 40; Pouth, America. 37; compound. 8S. 7r,j 6 Wvi. Pork. Ann; family, 313.6614.10; mess. 113.26 C'13 76. lU'TTFR Steady; creamery, common to extra. lS"iin,c; stats dairy, common to ex tra. !3fil7So. HKLSU Easy; guts, full cream, small colored. 7-STtjc: smsll white. 7To; large colored. 73;; large white, 7'aTc EOOS Steady; western extra, Ul9c; firsts. 17-Bl'c. POl'LTRY Alive, steady; spring chick ens. 20c; fowls, 14c. turkeys, 12c. Dressed, weaker; western fowls, 12Vie; turkeys, Ut 15c CIUCAGO GRAIlf A!tO PROTISIOSi Features of the TraellnsT nnel Closins; Prices on Boar 41 of Trad. CHICAGO June 8 Confirmation of a record breaking crop in India Induced profit taking in wheat today. At the close July wheat was down lSc. Corn la H4ic. Oats show a loss of H'o'Ao and provisions 2c to 12Hc Under the Influence of weather conditions and Indifferent cables the wheat market opened weak. July delivery being off a to V.O st STIitotfrAo. Much of the late profit taking was due to predictions that the government report to be Issued Friday would be extremely bearish regarding spring wheat. The mar ket closed weak. After selling st Mc, July closed at 861tH7a Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 26,800 bushels. Pri mary receipts were 268.900 bushels, against 256,9tX a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reportefl receipts of 137 cars, compared with 274 cars last week. Corn was firm. Indications for better weather were also against the market. The close was at the low point. July opened unchanged to a higher, at 49 He to 49So, sold down to 4s,e and closed at 484iff48'c. Local receipts were 237 cars, with 37 of contract grade. Oats were the strongest of the grains. After opening unchanged to a shads higher at 39'&39V, Julv ranged between 3Ho and 40c and closed at 39e. Local receipts were 102 cars. An advsnce of 10c to 16e In hog prices caused a strong tone in provisions early In the dav, but during the latter part of the session the Initial gain was all lost on profit taking. Weakness of corn was large ly responsible for the late selling. At the close September pork was down 12c, at 312.20. September lard was off 2V4c, at 36.774. Rib closed 67c lower ,at 37.07H Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 28 cars; corn, 394 cars; oats. 62 cars; hogs, 32,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows; Articles. I Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Yes'y. Whoat I I a July Wi-m 894 88 WHI Wi bJuly 87S7t 8&ft 86V 86,f 87,88 q a Sept. 3 83U 82$ 82Vi83Via4 h Sept. 81. 81 81 81HJ 81T4 Corn I June 48 4f 4714Ti 474g4 4H July 49W?- 49 48I4SV$M 49 Sept. 48$ 48W 47 4748 Oats I " 1 June 47T, 43 41V 41V 41 July 89 40 30 89 394 pSet 21 3H4 31 81 31 July", 12 12 12 22 11 97 12 00 12 18 Sept'. 12 32 13 46 13 17 12 20 12 82 Lard July 6 65 70 67 67 62 Sept 6 82 86 75 6 77 C 80 Ribs July 6 97 TOO 687 687 695 Sept. 7 16 7 22 7 07 7 07 7 15 No. 3. a Old. b New. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Market was steady; winter pat ents, 34.70fr4KO; straights, 84.4C4.60; spring patents, 34.34.70; straights, 33.9OB4.80; bakers. J2.6Wi3.30. WHEAT No. 2 spring, SVpWc; No. 8 spring, 85S6c: No. 2 red, 11.06(0)1.08. CORN No. 2. 48Vc: No. 2 yollow, 6060?. OATS No. 2, 4l442c; No. 2 white, 41 43c ' RYE No. 2. 75o. 1 BARLEY Good feeding, X$3c; fair to choice malting, 4566c. SEEDS No. 1 flax, 31.00; No. 1 northwest ern, 3106; prime timothy, 33.96; clover, contract grade, 310.75. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 312.00 fl2.05. Lard, per 100 lbs.. 36.50(3.55. Short ribs sides tloop. M.76gtf.87. Short clear Sides (boxed), 33.75(37.00. Receipts am, shipments at this market yesterday were ss fellows: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 28.600 . 16,100 Wheat, bu 47.000 21,100 Corn, bu 766,700 125,900 Oats, bu 821,800 101,400 Rye, bu 6.000 Barley, bu 66,800 4,200 . On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady; creameries, 13 17c; dairies, HV&l6c. Eggs, easy; at mark, cases Included, 14t(16c, Cheese, easy, 7VVc. St. Ionls Grain and Provisions. ' ' ST. LOUIS, June 8. WHEAT Lower; telling on harvest reports; No. 2 red cash, elevator. 31.06: track. II .O&tfn.loV : Julv. 86c: I September, 81ig81Vc; No. 3 hard, 91tf795o. VI CORN Lower on fine weather: No. -. t fain, 47c; track, 48tg49c; July, 47Vc; Bep I ember, 46c uaib Lower; iso. z casn, 41c; iracK. 42c; July, 36c; September, 8vc; No. t White. 46c. ;. 1 FLOUR Moderate and .unchanged; ' red winter patents, 35.0O4j6.1O; special brands, 16(326o higher; extra fancy and straight, 84.70&4.D6; clear, I4.004.10. , . SEEDS Timothy, steady at 32.60370. , CORNMEAL Steady at 32.40. BRAN Lower; sacked, east track, 9091c. HAY Strong and higher; timothy, 37.00 16.00; prah-lo 3.00(g,10.00. IRON COTTON JTIES 83c : BAGGING 6c. . .,HEMP TWINE 6c. PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing. 312.00. Bacon, steady;! boxed extra shorts, $7.26; -clear ribs, $7. 62; short clear, $7.87. POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 9c; springs, 1618c; turkeys, jlc; ducks, '7c: geese. 3c, BUTTER Steady; creamery, H4?18o; dairy, 10ffll6c EGGS Steady at 13. case count. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls....... 8,000 11,000 Wheat, bus........ 4i,000 78,000 Corn, bus 96,006 67,000 Oats, bus .....62,000 83,000 " Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 8. WHEAT Steady; June. 7676c; July. 7070e; September, 705?70c; cash, No. 2 hard, 901 92c; No. i 64-tjSTc; No. 2 red, 31.041.06; No. 8, 98c& 31.02. CORN Firm; June, 44V44e: July, 42c; September. 37it37Ve; cash. No. 2 mixed, 48rn49c; No. 3, 48c; No. 3 white, 49c; No. 'OATCS-Flrm; No. 3 white, 4041c; No. 8 mixed, 38f 39c. RYE-Steady; 63(564c. HAY Choice timothy, $10.50$ 11.00; choice prairie, $8.50ff9.00. Bl'TTER-C'reamery. 13(f!;l5c: dal-v. 1? EGGS Steady; Missouri and Kansas, cases returned, 12c; new No. 2 whllewood cases included, 13c. Hay-Firm; choice timothy, $10.7011.00; choice prairie, $8.509.00. RYE-Steady, 63640. ,.., Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 4,800 24,000 Corn, bu 18.4"0 41.600 Oats, bu 6,000 12,000 Philadelphia Proanee Market. PHILADELPHIA. June 8. BUTTER Steady, fair demand; extra western cream ery. IKe; extra nearby prints, 19c. EGGS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, 19c. loss off; fresh western, 19c; fresh southwestern, 15c. CHEESE-Julet and Arm; full creams. Choice to fancy, old, 8i?r9c; full creams, choice to fancy, new. SWW, tull creams, fair to good, new, 767c, ) Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Jun 8. WHEAT-July. 93c: September, 81c: on track, No. 1 hard, 6c; No. 1 northern, 1 96c J No. $ northern, 9So. . FLOUR First patents, $5 20Bv.80; second patents. $5.106.20; first clears, $3.50; second clears. $2.70. BRAN In bulk, $16; shorts, 317. Liverpool Grain Market... LIVERPOOL, June 8. WHEAT Spot, easy: No. 1 California. 6s 10d; futures, steady: July, Ca 3-Vd; Septembur, 6s 4d. CORN Spot. ' steady; American mixed, new, 4s 6d; American mixed, old, 4s 6d; futures, quiet; July, 4s 4d; September, 4s 3Sd. - Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEB. June 8. WHEAT Mar ket c lower; No. 1 northern, 99c1J4)1.00; No. 2 northern, 9798c; old July, 88c bid. RYE Weak; No. 1. 76c. BARLEY Dull; No. 3. 63c; sample, S64569o. CORN Dull; No. 8, 60r&lc; July, 48o bid. Dnlnth Grain Market. DULl'TH, J"n" 8 WHEAT To arrive: No. 1 nortUern, 96o; No. 3 northern, 93c. On track: No. 1 northern. 95Vc; No. 2 northern, Ka July, 94Vc; September, 8114c. OATS On track and to arrive, 41o. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO,-' June 8 SEEDS Clover, cash, $6 16; October, 85.72 bid. Prime el mite, t-iiw; Aug'iat. $6.50. Prims timothy. $1.46; September, $1.47. Peoria Grain Market. PEORIA. June 8. CORN Higher; No. 4. 42c UIISKT-llffl. natnr and Molasses. NEW YORK. June 8 SUGAR Raw, quiet; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal 96 test, 8 ',(-; molaKees auar, 3c. Retlurd, qn.et. NEW ORLEANS. June 8. SUGAR Btrong; 0(en kettle, tVwlS-l'lc: centrlftiaal, 80 !; centrifugal whites, 4BIVjc; )l;os, 8u (i4 5-l'; s-conds. 2S(i3c. MOLAPSKS Nominal; open, kettle, 30lr 26c; centrifugal, lfulfrc. eyrup, nominal, NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Upward MoTeaisnt of Prioef, with 6om Show f Energy. TRADE HAS RELAPSE AFTER EXCITEMENT Crop Conditions luck as to Esottrsti sv Distinctively Hopefal reel Ins; Among; the (seo nlntors. NEW YORK, June 8. Tuesday's upward movement of prices was carried over Into today's market and with some show of en ergy on the pert of the professional oper ators a respectable snd quite representative showing of gains was established during the course of the trading. There was noth ing in the tone of the market, however, nor in the volume of dealings and width of the fluctuations to warrant the supposition that the day of small things In the stock mar ket has passed away. The trading became extremely languid at the higher level and the buying movement gave evidence of quick exhaustion. It is not very Important to discover the causes for so insignificant a movement, but so far as general causes operated, a distinctly hopeful feeling over tne progress In crops was perceptible. The cheerful reports from the anthracite trade made no new contrast with unfavor able conditions, but they were given more consideration today. Official reports place the output of anthracite for May at 6,217, 209 tons, an Increase of 128,630 tons over the very favorable business of May last year. Some effect was produced by reports of an unexpectedly large volume of passenger traffic as a result of travel to the St. Louis exposition and extended to the east. Some attention was paid also to a published story that a plan for the settlement out of court of the Hlll-Harrlman dispute over the distribution of Northern Securities was under discussion, although this story was officially denied. Expressed belief that the vesaelmen's strike on the great lakes was approaching a settlement was a helpful factor on the market. The softness of the London discount mar ket, which yielded to below 2 per cent for open market discounts, gave ground for an expectation that the Bank of England would reduce Its minimum rate of discount, tomorrow below 3 per cent. This would tend to avert any movement of gold from New York to London and would Indicate that the supply of capital has reached re pletion at London as well as at Paris. The Western Union's statement of net earnings for the June quarter was studied with Interest, although the current month's earnings are estimated. The decline of 7 per cent In the earnings Indicated, com pared with the corresponding quarter of tasi year, is regarded as tnrowing ugnt on the relative volume of business activity. Recoveries' In a number of low priced rail road stocks which have been under pres sure recently made up an Important show ing In the day's advance. The rise In Na tional Lead was on rumors often revived of a Combination In the trade. The largely experimental character attached to the ad vance was pretty clearly Indicated by easy yielding of the regular market on regular professional profit-taking. The Iron Age's discouraging view of trade aggravated the reaction, which left little to the day's rise. Bonds were inactive. Total sales, par value, 32,500,000, United States 4s, old, ad vanced , new 4s declined on call. Following was the close on the Stock ex change yesterday: Baies.Hign.LiOw.ciose. 1,400 70 6914 70 1.000 , 93 93 93 4,200 79 79 79 Atchison .... do pfd Baltimore & Ohio.... do pfd Canadian Paclflo .... Central of N. J Chesapeake & Ohio.. Chicago St. Alton do pfd 100 Chicago G. W 620 C. A N W 600 C. M. A St. P 10,700 Ao pfd.... 100 Chicago T. .& T 100 do pfd 200 C, t' C Bt. Li... Colorado Southern . do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Delaware & Hudson. Delaware, I A W... Denver A- Rio Grand do pfd Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Hocking Valley do Ipfd,, Illinois Central Iowa Central do pfd K. C. Southern do pfd. .......-.. L. A N Manhattan L Met. Securities 600 118 600 161 200 30 2,100 600 700 800 100; 108 10714 v 1.600 J44' 144' Metropolitan St. Ry.. 3,400 111 110 Minneapolis ft sr. is.. 100 100 42V 6l 1,000 100 WX) ' 2"0 200 200 103 103 M.. St P. A S. St. do nfd Missouri Pacific ...... 1.600 90' M.. K. A T 600 16 do pfd 500 35 Nat. R. R. of M. pfd N. Y. Central 800 115 Norfolk A Western.. 100 64 do pfd ' .' Ontario A Western.. 12.500 25 -. Pennsylvania 13,600 114 P., C., C. A St. .... 100 68 Reading 4.600 46 do 1st pfd 2,400 81 do 2d pfd 700 65 Rock Island Co 4,600 20 do pfd 100 68 St. L. A S. F. 2d pfd 200 44 St. L. Southwestern.. 200 11 do pfd 400 2S Southern Paclflo 6.400 46 Southern Railway .... 1,200 20 do pfd 900 83 Texas A Paclflo 600 21 T.. St. L. A W 200' 23 do pfd 300 86 Union Paclflo 12,600 84V do pfd 600 92 Wabash do pfd Wheeling A L. E... Wisconsin Central do pfd Mexican Central ., Adams Express ... American Express IT. s. Express ... Wells-Fargo Ex.... Amal. Copoer 1,800 American C. A F 2O0 do pfd 100 American Cotton Oil .... do pfd A American Ice 100 do pfd 100 Amer. Unseed OH : do pfd , American Locomotive 700 19 18 do pfd American S. A R 1.100 63 62 do pfd 4.?00 98 97 Amer. Sugar Refln... 2,600 126 126 Anaconda M. Co 100 74 74 Brooklyn R, T 8,800 4T& , 47 Colorado F. A 1 30 29 - 29 Consolidated Gas .... 2,100 190 If 8 Corn Products do pfd Distillers' Securities. General Electrio ... International Paper. do fd International Pump. do pfd.. National Lead North American Pacific Mail Pressed Steel Car ... do pfd ., Pullmn Polaee Car Renuh'ln Steel 200 6 6 do pfd Rubber Goods .-. do pfd Tennessee O. A 1 400 34 84 U. S. T-esther W V 6V do pfd l.sno 80 g U. S. Realty 9 do pf1 "0 69 M V. B. Rubber 300 16 16 do pM IT. 8. Steel OK, do nfrt 23.01 84 68V Wetln-hmie Elee... J 15" IMS 14 W'tem Vnlon 300 86 86 86 Ex-rights. Total sales for the day, 267,100 shares. 49 1H 70V 7 26 reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, 8164,890.922; gold. $67,684.991. Hew York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 8. MONEY On coll. easy; highest, 1 pe? cent; lowest. 1 per cent; ruling rate. 1 per cent: last loan. 1 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered . A. . 1 ... 1 ...... . 1 ..11. 11 1 nrr . 1 ' . . w 1 . , vwjr iiu uuii. sixty and ninety days. 2fc2 per cent; six months, 393 per cent; prime mercantile paper 8V'h4 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Easier, with actual business in bankers' Mils st 14 87xty 4 876 for demand and at $4.8570T4.85;6 for slxty-dav bills: poted rates. $4 .864 86 and $4.SSQH(t; commercial bills. $48. SILVER Bar, 66c; Mexican dollars, 44c BONDS Government. Irregular; railroad. Irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows 1 .. KM V, Manhattan a f. 4s...l0i ..)"S.M. central 4a 1 do lit Ine li ..H Minn. St. U 4s.... Mto ..11 II , K. T. 4a " ..UJS to 77 ..ifS4lN. r. r. Sf M. e. 4a 74 ..I07i N. Y. C. I. !s ..701 VN. J. C. . 6a Ill . 71 .100 Chea. & Ohio 4H....1044 St. L t I. M. c. M..1HS t'hlcaso Ac A. Ia.... H. L, 4 I. F. If- II C. D. A 0. n. 4a ... tt4 St. L. 8. W la 82 C. M. A 8 P. f. 4s..l09i4 Seaboard A. L. 4a.... C. at N. W. e. 71....137S So. Ptrlllo 4s 4 so. Kallwar 6a IK Tutu Ic p. la 11 T., St. b. AW. 4s.. 70 H Vnlon PaclSo 4a 104 do eonv. 4a M V. 8. gieal 3d (a,... 7'4 Wabaih 1 116 do dab. B..: 7V w. a 1 E. 4a o Wta. Cantral V. 8. rat. la. rot do ooupon do H, rl do coupon do new 4a, rag. do coupon do old 4a, ref.. do coupon Atchison gen. 4a.. do adj. 4a Atlantic C. I 4a. B. 4 O. 4a do 1H Central of Oa. 6a do lat Ine No. Pacific 4a. ,.. KV do 3a ...101 N. A W. e. 4a ... tr.H o. 8. U 4a A par.. ...lot Pann. conv. Ia.... Ti 1 Heading gen. 4a.. C, R. I. A P. 4s.... do ool. 6a 1 C.O.C!. A St. U g. 4a. Cola. r. A I. e. Se. Chicago Ter. 4a.. Con. Tobacco 4a.. Colo. A 80, 4a.... D. A R. O. 4a Erie pror Hen 4a. do gen. 4a T. W. A D. C. la Morale Val. 4a UAH. unl. 4a.. Offered. ' Boston Stock Quotations. BOSrrON, June 8 -Call loans, 2(88 cent; time loans, 3tj4 per cent. Oini closing or stocks ana oonas 71 . tlH ti .101 0 per :lal .. ?o .; Ml ..MS ..1U 100 too WO 700 4.800 v 70 100 31 16 ft 31 tt on 26 166 10 67 8? ( 28 84M 01 16 34 16 335 180 103 201 4 16 70 ? 88 . 7 'y7 ml 19 80 f3 97 li-5 74 47. M 184 10 66 19 16a 67 30 70 n 83 96 til m ai 6 38 15 ' 7S . 83 6 . r 6 88 16 T4 84 Atchlaon ad. 4a.. do pfd Hex. Central 4a... Atchlaon do pM Boaton Ac AJoanr. Boaton A Maine... Boeton RleTatf-4 .. Pltchburg pld ... Max. Central N. V., N. H. A H...li7Vi Para Marquette I..... I tlnlnn Parlfln S4 Amer. Arge. Cham... lift do pld 73 Amer. Pneu Tube.... 4 Amer. Bugar 126 do pfd .... Amer. T. A T Amer. Woolen do pfd Dominion I. A 8 Edtaon Elen. Illu....IS4 General Electric . Mill. Eleotfio .... Mm. Oaa United Fruit United Shoe Kaoh. do pfd U. 8. Steel... : do pfd Weatlng. common Bid. Adrentura ... .lf'to Alloues w Amalgamated American Zlno .. Atlantlo Bingham Cal. A Heel.... Centennial Ccpper Range ... Daly Weat Dominion Coal .. Franklin Orancj Isle Borala Uau. Mining .... Michigan Mohawk Mont. C. A C.... Old Dominion . . . Oeceola ., Parrot Qutncr Shannon .155 Tamarack 1J Tr nltr U. 8. Mining.. 48 Utah. J9V, Victoria winona 84 I Wolverine 76 ..US ..H6 .. 10 .. 74 4 .. 1 . . 49 . I . to .444 . II . 41 . 114 . 64 . T . t . 7 . ) . t . 40 . 4 . W . 6 . 13 . 40 . 4 . & . : . i . . 4 2 . I . 71 Neve- York Minings Stocks. . NEW TOBJC, June 8.-r-The following are tne closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con to Alice Breees Brunswick Con .. Comatock Tunnel Con. Cal. A Va.. Horn Silver iron Silver lieadvllle Cos ... to 10 ... 14 ... t ...1J5 ...131 ...175 ... I L'ttle Chief Ontario Ophlr Phoenix Potoal Bavaga Blerra Nevada ' Small Hopes . Standard ' I ...17. ...410 ... 10 ... 14 ... 21 ... M ... IS ...100 London Stork Market. LONDON. June 8.-Closlng: 0 1-14 N. T. Central... Nt-14, Norfolk A W.... .. 14 do pfd .. Tltt'Ontario A W.... ., 4 Pennavlvanla .... . ai. Kane Mines Coneele, money ... do account Anaconda Atchlaon ,. do pfd Baltimore A Ohio. Canadian PaciSc . Thee. A Ohio Chicago Ol W C. M. A St. P.... rxiBeera D. A R. O do pfd rte do lat pfd do id pfd Illinois Central ... Louia. A Neaa.... M . K. A T... ,.UlReadlng ... II I do lat pfd ... 141 do Id pfd ...144 So. Railway .,. i do pfd ... olo. Pacific ... V0 Union Paella ... 4 do pfd ... U I. Steel ... M do pfd ...U Wabash ,..1101 do pfd ... 14 ipanlsh 4a 8ILVKRr-Ba r, dull, 26d per ounce. , MtJise.1 per ceni. The rate of discount In the open 'market for short bills Is l't3 per cent; for three months' bills, 115-162 per cent. .117 . 66 '4 . It . 144, . ins, i, . 40 . '4 . 10 : . H . 16 . 14 . 4 se Statement of the Treasary, WASHINGTON. June 8 -Today's state ment of the treasury balances In the gen eral fund, exclusive ol tno lML0O(Kit) guld Forelam Financial. LONDON, June 8. The amount of bullion taken into the Bank of England on balance today was 63,000. Bar gold, 77s d; Amer ican eagles, 76s 4d. India council bills wera allotted today at la 8 3-32d. Supplies of money were tolerably abundant in the market today. The Indebtedness to the Bank of England Is liquidated. The rise in the French exchange rate helped to re duce discounts. Consols, which were well supported, eased a fraction at the close. Americans opened quietly steady at lust above parity, hardened . later and closed firm. PARIS, June 8. Trading on the Bourse was inactive and devoid of interest, Rus sian Imperial 4s closed, at 96.70. The private rate of discount was 2. per cent. BERLIN, June 8. Trading on the Bourse today was lifeless. ' Americans Improved on yesterday's New . "Ark: quotations. Ex change .on London,., ) ,pwka 41 ' pfgs. . for checks. Discount . rata :v Short bills, 2 per cent'; 3-month bills,r 2 per cent. ,, ' iVf -Bank Clearlnsrs. OMAHA, June 8. Bank clearings for to day were $1,366,013.90, ao Increase of $138, 710.43 over the corresponding day last year. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Stapla and Fancy Produce. EGOS Receipts, liberal; market steady; fresh stock, 14c. LIVE POULTRT Hens, c; roosters, ac cording to size, &27c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 80; geese, 6c; broilers 20Q2c. ' BUTTER Packing atocK, 11c; choice to fancy dally, 14ffil5c; separator, 19g70c FRESH FISH Trout, 10c; pickerel, 8c; flke, 10c; perch, 7c; blueAah, 12c; whitefish, 4c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, lie; lobster, green; 26c; lobster, boiled, 30c; bullheads, 11c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut, 10c; crappies, 12o; roe shad, 31.00; buffalo, Be: white bass, 11c; frog legs, per doi., 86c. BRAN Per ton. 319.00. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Dealers' association: Choloe No. 1 upland, 88.00; No. 2, 37.60; medium, $7.00; coarse, 36.60. Rye straw, 36.60. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair and receipts light. TROPICAL FRUJTS. ORANGES Navels, choice, large size, $3.00; fancy navels, all sizes, 33.60; Mediter ranean sweets, choice,' all sizes, $3.00(33.26; Jaffas. all sizes, $2.76(33.00. LEMONS California fancy, $00 to 360, $3.76(34.00; choice, 33.503.70. CALIFORNIA FIGS-Per 10-lb. carton, 60c; imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12o; 6-crown, 14c; 7-crown, 16c B ANANAS Per medttirn-sized bunch, $100 j!2.50; Jumbo, $2.7o3'3.26. DATES Persian, per box of 30 pkgs., $2.00; In 60-lb. boxes, 6o per lb.; Oriental stuffed, per box', $2.4u. PINEAPPLE8-ln crates of 34 to 42, per crate, $3.60. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES Missouri, per 24-quarl case, $1.79. CHEKKIES-Callfornia, per box, $1,609 1.76. . GOOSEBERRIES 24-quart case, $2.00. PEACHES Texas, per 4-basket crate, $1.26(81.50. , CAN TELOPE Texas, per crate, $2.60(3 3.75. VEGETABLES. POTATOES Colorado, $1.20: Dakota, per bu., $1.30; new Texas v0 stock, in sacks, ,eNAVY2bEANS-Per bu., $2.162.25. ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-lD. crate, $2.26; Louisiana, in sacks, per lb., 2u CABBAGE California, per lb., 8c; southern, per crate. 32.60. CUCUMBERS Per doz.. 60c. , TOMATOES Per 6-basket crate, fancy, $326; choice, $2 60; Texas, 4-basket crate, $2.0j- KA DISHES Per doz. bunches, 30c. LETTUCE Top lettuce, per doz., 80c. TURNIPS Southern, per doz.. 45o. BEETS Southern, per doz., 46c. CARROTS Southern, per doz.. 75c. PARSLEY Per doz., 40c. BEANS Wax, per bu. box, $2.00; per -bu. basket, $1.00. String, per bu. box, $2.00; per -bu. box, 860. SPINACH Per bu home grown, So40a AorAKAUUH-rer aox. Dunnnes, 400. GREEN PEPPERS Per 8-baakst crate, U SQUASH Florida summer, oer dos.. 78o PEAS Per bu. box. $2. MISCELLANEOUS. CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream, 11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12o; block Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin biluk, 13c; Wiscon sin, llmberger, 13c, MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c. HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 3 green, 8c! No. 1 salted, u; No. 8 salted, 6c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., !o; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6Vc; dry salted, 812c; Sheep pelts. 24?7c: horsehldes. 3160&2.6O. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 16c: hard shell, per lb., 14o: No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roamed peanut per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, WfM: large hickory nuts, per lb., 11c; almonds, soft Shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, 13c; shell, barks, per bu., $2 00; black walnuts, per bu., U.25. . . . Coffee Market. 1 NEW YORK, June 8 COFFEE. The market for futures opened steady at a par tial decline of 6 points, under moderate liquidation. Sales wers reported of 65 2j0 bags. Including Jur.s st 6.7ka.75c; July, 6.66w6.76c; September, 59oTt1c; November, 4(6io6.2c; December, 6.1546.luc; January, 626c; March, 6.6n6 66c. SjKit. dull; No. 7 invoice, 7c; mild, quiet; Cordova, Uo. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 8. DRY GOODS Market conditions remain quiet, with oper ators conservative and no indication of Im lucdlate iinixevsiaent, mn live siocii market Beef&tetra of Qtod Qaalit; Folly 8ttiy, OUiora Ea htt Wtak. HOG MARKET FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER No Ca Load of Sheep and Lambs Ar rived So at Test of the Market M as Not Made, bnt Good Staff Could Safely Bo ((.noted Steady.- SOUTH OMAHA. June 8, 1904. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. Official Monday 2,U7 8,068 ,M Otrlcial Tuesday 4,411 12.119 1.731 Oaiclal Wednesday 2,741 lu.478 ii here this morning, ond as favorable re ports were received lrom other markets trading ruled quite active sfter buyers and sellers finally got together on terms and It was not long before the bulk of the arrivals was out of first hands. The mar ket could be quoted generally 6-cT10c higher. At the start packers were ofTerlng scarcely a nickel higher, but they kept mlelng their bids until St the best time the market was fully a dime higher. The hulk sold from $4.66 to $4.70, with choice hogs going largely from $4.70 to $4 80, with a top a? $4.85. The light and common loads went from $4.65 down. The extreme close of the market was not quite as active, hut the prices paid did not show much change. Practically every thing was out of first hands before 11 o'clock. Representative sales: Three days this week.. 10,068 Same dayu last week... 10.4. 8 Same day week before. .11,467 Same three weeks sgo... 11.374 Same four weeks go...l0,iM Same days last year 8,a6 30,650 6.275 8.774 3 1, 637 9,17.1 41.668 9.119 21,131 7.6.16 21. M 2.031 Average prices paid for nogs at South Omaha lor tne last several day a with com parison; Date. I 1904. l.1803.1901.ilSO0.pJ199.1888. May May May May May May May 16.. 14.. 17.. 18... 19.. 20.. 21. May 22.. .1 May 73. 24.. 26.. 26.. 27.. 26.. 29.. May May May May May May May so May 31.. June 1.. June June June June June June June 4 60W 4 ve, 4 t2W 4 47S I 4B 4 4i 4 86 2 4 4 38 I 4 401 I 491 4 63 I 4 4 63 4 4S 4 49. 4 641 4 63' 4 &!, 4 68, 6 32 6 36, 27 6 31 6 27 4 IS 6 18 19 T 121 7 07 7 13 5 661 6 69 i 72j 6 20 6 73, 8 611 6 6. 1 6 61 6 60 6 63 8 31 t U t 10 I 73 6 63, ( 68 6 li i 01 6 04, 6 041 4 99 7 12 I11 7 OS 7 08 7 OS 7 06 6 04 I 931 6 77 6 92 6 721 7 01 5 70 7 091 6 62 6 Mlj 7 101 8 o I 1 11, 6 93 6 071 7 07 6 991 7 131 tt 0 ill iw 7 201 6 70i 4 VI 6 16 6 71 14 94 7 lhl 6 7ni 4 9i 16 78 1 6 021 6 861 6 761 5 77 S 96, 4 9o; 4 8b 6 711 4 8a t 701 4 88 14 83 6 701 S 80 3 (7 3 63 3 60 3 t)3 3 66 3 66 a 3 62 866 3 671 8 681 3 60 3 60 e 3 60 3 67 8 67 4 2 4 46 4 29 4 24 4 24 3 62 e 4 33 4 A 4 17 4 18 4 20 4 08 e - 4 10 4 14 8 60 4 21 8 661 4 12 4 03 4 10 3 68 3 6S 4 01 8 t( 3 3 60j 8 87 Indicates Sunday. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows ins receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to data, with comparison with last year; 1904. 1903 Inc. Dec. Cattle 417,923 426,694 7,771 Hogs 1.170,270 1.036,133 114.137 Sheep 661,081 6,366 135,715 1 he official number ot cars ot stock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hoars Sheen.H'r's. C, M. SC BC f 4 Wabash Missouri Paclflo '. 13 Union Pacific system 20 C. & N. W 3 F., E. & M. V ; 86 C, St. P., M. & O.... B. & M 42 C, B. & Q 1 K. C. & St J C, R. I. & P., east... 3 Illinois Central 1 Chicago G. W Total receipts 129 The disposition of tne day s receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: Cattle. 13 1 1 29 .. 1 8 46 12 28 ' .. 1 4 1 1 8 2 148 "i Omaha Packing Co...... 296 Swift and Company 772 Cudahy Packing Co 653 Armour & Co... ,.. 815 Armour, Sioux tfity Vansant & Co 70 Carey Sc Benton 27 Huston & Co 2 L. F. Husz 4 8. & S 38 Root 25 Other buyers ltd Hogs. Sheep. 1.4W .... 8.' 2,557 2.562 819 Totals: 2.768 10,171 63 CATTLE There was another moderate run of cattle here this mcrninir. and with a good local demand the market here held up in very satisfactory manner, in spite of the fact that Chicago was quoted steady to a dime lower. Trading was fairly aotive and practically everything sold at an early hour. There were more good cattle here today than have been seen on any one day In some time past. As will be seen from the sales below several loads were good enough to sell from $6.00 to xti.iu, ana one cnoice steer brought as high as $6.25, which is the hlshest nrlce so far this season. The market could safely be quoted steady, and In some cases it was even stronger on tne good to choice cattle that were well fat tened. Owing to the weakness at other markets there was mors or less tendency to shade prices on the cattle lacking In quality and flesh and such kinds changed hands rather slowly. Good cattle could nrobablv best be described by calling them steady to strong,, while the commoner kinds were steady to a snaas lower. Corn fed cows ana neuers mac were at an desirable sold without much trouble at good steady prices. There were compara tively few of that kind Included in the offerings, so that it only took a few min utes for them to change hands. Grans cows, though, were rather neglected, and while some sales looked steady, others were undoubtedly a shade weaker. Buyers are all afraid of these grassers, as they are not killing out to good advantage, the same as uiual this early in tne season. Canners and cutters were no more than steady. . Bulls, veal calves ana stags soia ai just about steady prices where they were at all desirable. . .... ... There was very little cnange in tne atocker and feeder market. Anything at all good commanded steady prices with out much trouble, while the commoner kinds were slow but about steady with yesterday. . Representative sales: No. 4... T... II... 11... 86... 4... 17... II... ... 4... 1... I... 17... M... I... I... 10... II... 14... 11... II... 40... ... 10... II... 1... 1... 1... 1... 1... 17... 4... I... II... II.... 17.... I... 1... 10.... If.. 11.. 11... 14... 11.. ul! 10!'. a'.'. At. .... Ill .... Ul .... I8 ....1141 .... 7 ....1067 ....1006 .... 146 .... Ml .... 171 ....1040 ....Kill ....una .... 144 ....1011 .... Ill ....10U1 Pr. 4 06 4 It 4 60 4 60 4 84 4 M 4 U 4 M 4 M I 04 8 00 I 10 6 10 6 1 6 10 t 10 i 16 .1160 1 t 10 . . 177 i 10 .1116 1160 1070 1171 1040 1101 1100 1OS0 1170 12M 1800 1110 1477 1100 .1110 I 10 I 10 I 16 I 16 40 40 6 4 I 40 6 44 6 40 40 6 Jo i 60 I 60 No. 14... 4... 44... 12... II... I... I... S... 17... 1... 15... It... 71..., 10... 1... 17... I... 10... 14... 7... II... II..., 11... II... 46... 1... 14... 10... 2... II... 16..., II... 1... At. ....ml ....toil ....1071 ....1301 ....1117 ....1221 ....1084 ....1211 ....1H-4 ....1123 ....lfrtl ....1111 ....1HI ....1046 ,...1110 ....1111 ....1280 ....125 ....1410 ....1366 ,,..1131 ....1336 ....1271 ....1606 1314 ....1610 ....1271 ....1361 ....1421 ,...1131 ....1411 ....1434 ,...im STEEHS AND COWS. 110 4 16 1 1161 1000 I 00 61 13(13 686 I 40 II Ull Hit I 46 II 1214 1174 10 . Add Hiil STEERS AND HEIFERS. Ml 111 , 111 KH 791 ll!!! 10..., 1'.'." II. ... 796 ... 14 ...1121 ...1014 ...1030 ,.. Ml ... m ... 146 ... Ill ... 120 ...1044 ...1110 ...12S0 ...1167 ... 140 ... 104 ...1100 ... Ill ... 160 ... 411 ... Ill ... 14 ... (l ... 131 ... 770 ... 7M ....1130 ....1240 ....1120 ....1101 ....1U0 .... 744 .... ru ....12S0 ....! ....1640 4 II 4 II 4 10 4 M I 00 6 21 3 64 I 00 t 16 I 8 16 I 44 I 10 1 64 i 46 I 46 I 71 4 04 4 00 4 06 4 10 4 II 4 11 4 M 11.. II., 4.... 17.... 10.... COWS: .loio 1060 1257 1036 1111 Tr. t 60 I 60 i 60 I 66 I 66 I 61 I 40 60 t 40 ( 10 i 44 I 44 I 16 I 46 44 i 46 i 70 I 76 6 10 i 10 I 10 I M I 44 I 16 I 46 t 16 I 16 I 66 I 16 I 00 I 06 I 10 16 I 61 6 16 ( 76 I 40 6 14 I 44 I 40 I W I 48 1.. 11.".!'.!! 11!!!.'!!! HEIFERS. I 44 I 70 8 76 I 10 t M I 00 I II I 71 I 40 1 1. l!! ...1110 ...loll ...1040 ...ltoo ...1170 ...11(10 ...1116 ...1016 ...1110 ....1021 ...1021 ... MO ...1170 .... 130 ,...11I0 1. ..1270 ....1407 ,...1414 .... 41 .... 430 .... 471 .... IO0 ....1036 .... 4.14 .... 10 4 91 4 H 4 24 4 10 4 W 4 I 4 10 4 II 4 40 4 41 4 14 4 60 4 60 I 60 4 60 4 74 I 00 I 14 4 M I 14 I 40 4 14 4 14 4 16 4 74 4 40 I N I 60 I 10 I 10 I H 4 04 4 00 4 00 BULLS. 4 04 4 10 1.. 1.. 1. 10 Ill 1M 161 no 100 iw BTOCK ETlttl Ill I 441 I 64 IM I 64 J4 I 74 , Ml I 40 .. 171 I 44 4 00 4 10 4 60 4 71 I 00 I 00 I 00 CALVES'. ::. 1. 1. 1 1 ..1770 ..1614 ..1170 ..1704 ..1430 ..1700 ..UM ..11124 ..I3UII .. 140 .. 124 .. 110 .. lib ,.. 134 .. 1IKI 4 14 4 26 4 H 4 14 4 10 4 44 4 40 4 64 4 44 4 14 144 I I II I 21 I t 40 No. 11.... tr. .... M. ... 71.... .... 12.... 61.... II.... 12.... 12.... 46.... 10.... 67.... 40..., 76.... 41.... 71.... II.... 74.... 77.... 71.... 71.... 66.... II.... 4.... 70.... 71.... 41.... 10 71 71 74 r.. ., 11 ... 16 14. . 47 44 21 64 21 I II 76 66 67 61 61 40 1 II 40 71 67 74 63 74 70 74 74 13 13 61 6 II 40 II A. ....Ill ....177 ....III ....2-1 ....11 ....ill ....204 ....183 ....l4 ....ICO ....203 ...-1H ....110 ....247 ....1H ....124 ....2i ....181 ....144 1S9 ... .124 ....122 ... .224 ....121 ....130 ....111 ....221 ....234 ....214 ....lot ....101 ....120 , . 220 ... .211 ,...141 ...10V ....221 ....136 ....III ....311 ....151 ....111 ....106 ..,.231 ....131 ,...150 ....140 ...130 ....134 ....221 ....310 ....200 ... .Ill ....224 ...130 ,...171 ,...101 ....244 ,...231 ...Ul ....Kil ...201 ...131 ...!3I ...127 .260 .11 Ba. 40 SHEEP The 4 00 4 40 4 44 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 40 4 i: 4 I24 4 4:v 4 41'e 4 4 42 n 4 42V4 4 414j 4 C6 4 H 4 41 4 44 4 46 4 63 4 46 4 (- 4 44 4 U 4 44 4 41 4 65 4 66 4 14 4 46 4 46 4 45 4 69 4 66 t 1 4 65 4 46 4 44 4 64 4 46 4 64 4 65 4 46 4 65 4 44 4 61 4 66 4 46 4 46 4 63 4 66 4 46 4 I7li 4 67 Si 4 671, 4 47 4 474, 4 7H 4 1744 4 47 4 mi 4 47H 4 17 4 47 4 17 only No. II... 77... ... 71... II... II... 71... 43... 71... ... 2... 40... 46... 61... 77... 61... 72... 71... 71... II... 74... 47... 64... 44... 44... 62... 61... II... II... II... 11... 71... 46... 71... t... 47... 66... 73... 47... 71... 74... 61... 61... 46... 61... 13... 64... 66... 62.... 46..., 61... 64..., 41..., 47..., 12..., II... 40... 40... 60... 74... ... 61... II... 46.... 48.... 44.... At. ...24 ...114 ...!.' ...217 ..131 ...24 ...244 ...121 ...111 ...121 ...113 .. l'.l ...21 ...246 ...114 ...111 ...Ml ...121 ...220 ...2l ...107 ...227 ...231 ...2S0 ...C7 ...260 ...130 ...131 ...140 ...Ml ...271 ...126 ...131 ...231 ...244 ...151 ...5I ...111 ...141 ...260 ...167 ...147 ...317 ...250 ...26(1 .. .161 ,..2V0 ...171 ...HI ..267 ,..261 . .217 . .24 ..257 ..251 ...2SI ...262 ...264 ...151 ...281 ,..2il ...127 ...l7 ..180 ..101 .120 8k. 120 0 120 340 rr. I 67 4 17 4 67 4 47 4 17 4 67 4 67 4 67 4 67 4 17V, 4 47 4 67 4 74 4 70 4 70 4 ft 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 74 4 74 4 70 4 70 4 TO 4 70 4 70 4 7 4 74 4 74 4 74 4 70 4 74 4 70 4 74 4 70 4 76 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 74 4 70 4 70 4 70 4 74 4 73 4 71 4 72 4 72 4 72 4 73 4 72 4 72 4 72 4 71 4 76 4 74 4 75 4 71 4 71 4 75 4 75 4 77 4 10 4 48 AND 1... i... 14.., 41... 3... 1., FEEDERS. H4 M I to M I 40 Tit 4 04 111 ti 4 24 HOGS There was only a fulr iuu ol nog rhlner on en l f rift a V in ine way or sheep and lambs were a few little bunches driven In, no carload lots arriving. As a result it could not be snld that there was a market. The demand from local packers Is In good shape for anything at all desirable, and such kinds may safely be quoted steady with last week. Quite a few thin grassers have ar rived here this week snd have been rsther neglected., owing to their Inferior quality, snd besides that, packers claimed that owners asked entirely too much for them as compared with the wnv corn-feds ore selling here and at other markets. quotations tor clipped stock: Good to choice lambs. $6.25i.50; fair to good lambs, fi.fAfrg.oO; good to choice wooled lnmhs. WS.X; fair to good wooled lambs, 36.609 r.75; good to choice yearlings or wethers, tB.6((fr5.75; fair to good yearlings or wethers, 13.0Og6.5O; good to choice ewes, $5. 004316. 25; fair to good ewes. $4.755.00. Representa tive soles: no. Av. 12 western cull lambs 82 1 native ewe 90 1 native ewe 80 6 native ewes 106 1 native lamb 80 7 native ewes 127 13 native ewes and lambs 97 Pr. , B 00 ' 4 00 4 25 4 76 6 00 6 00 6 26 CHICAGO IJVB STOCK MARKET. Cttle Steady and Lo Tver, Sheep Lewer and Hogs Steady. " C3ltAa0' June 8 CATTLE Receipts, 22,000 head. Including 200 Texans; market steady, lower; good to prime steeri. $d.60iw 8.60: poor to medium, 34.75if6.50; stockcrs and feeders, $3.00(94.60: cows, $l-754.76; heifers $2.60.26: canners, $1.762.76; bulls, $2.i6"a4.60; calves, $2.60(&6.65; Texas fed steers, $4,754(6. R0. .. . ... HOGS Betv-lpts today, 28.000 head: esti mated tomorrow, 30,000 head: market steady; mixed snd butchers, S4 764.47; good to choice heavy, $4.96B.02U; rough heavy, f4 704.85; light. $4.604.85; . bulk of sales! SHEEP AND - LAMBS Receipts, 18,000 head; market steady to 26e lower; lambs, steady, 26c lower; good to choice wethers, $6.0;5.65; fair to choice mixed, $3.75i6.0fl; western sheep, $4.256. 15; western lambs, clipped, $5.004.76; native lambs, clipped, $5.5'X5j6.80; spring lambs, $5.60. New York Ll-ve Stock Market. NEW TORK, June 8. BEEVES Re ceipts, 2,127 head; active, firm and higher; steers, $5.00(g.30: oxen. $3.003.90; bulls. $3.00(36.00; cows, $1.8O-4.60; exports, 76 sheep and 2,700 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 7,250 head; veals opened 2630o lower; closed strong 60o lower; common to choice veals. $4.0fAK4.00; top prices closed at $5.76; buttermilks, easier at $3.50fr3.75; few choice, $4: dressed calves lower; city dressed veals, 60 per lb.; country dressed, 6f?8c. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.064 head; good sheep li15c lower, others 25(S 60c lower; prime snd choice lambs steady to strong, medium and common slow and 2fi!iJ 50c lower; sheep, $2.75(36.00; culls, $1.50(51 2.50; lambs, $6.6G&8.00; culls, $4.50; yearlings, $5.00a.00. HOGS Receipts, 7.409 head; market higher; prime state hogs, $6.155.20., Kansas City Live Stork Market. KANSAS CITT, June 8. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6,0(0 head, Including 1,000 southerns market steady to weak; export and dressed beef steers, R.75S)6.35 ; fair to good, 4.50if 6.50: western t4 steers, $4.75(if 6.60 ; stockers and feeders, fJ.25&4.85; southern steers, $3.60(53.66; southern cows, $2.25(34.00; native cows, $2.50dN.50; native heifers. 4.00'5.35; bulls, $3.0ya4.60; calves, J2.7Uu4.75. HOGS Receipts, 11,000 head; market Me higher; top, $4.37H; bulk of sales, $4.5c 4.80; packers, $4.67M'T4.80; heavy, $4.76(54.87; pigs and lights, $4.00(34.70. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,000 head; market steady; native lambs, $5.76(9 7.00; western lambs, $6.75Q7.00; fed ewes, $4.6S6.60; yearlings, $4. i5(f(6.00; Texas clipped sheep, $4.254.76; stockers and feed ers, 33.5O&4.50. St. I, mils Live Stook Market. ST. LOUIS, June 8. CATTLE Receipts, 4,000 head. Including 1,600 Texans; markt steady; native shipping and export steers, $3 .(a"y 4.85; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.00(&6.26; steers under 1,000 pounds, $4.70(0 4.85; stockers and feeders, $3.504.60; cows and heifers, 33.40e6.26; canners, $3.20V3.30: bulls, $3.40fj4.CXi; calves, $4.006.00; Texas and Indian steers, $3.2(Xj6.40; cows' and heifers, $3.6tM&4.25. HOGS Receipts, 8.500 head; market 60 to 10c higher; pigs and lights, J4.16i-4.!56; pack ers, $4.6034.80; butchers and best heavy, $4. 70 4. 90. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.000 head; market steady; native muttons, $4.00 6.26; lambs, $5.0O(3'7.26; culls and bucks, $2.004,6.00; stockers, $2.6txtf8.00 St. Joseph Live Stock Market. BT. JOSEPH, Mo June 8 CATTLE Receipts. 1,677 head; market good, strong to 10c higher; others lower; natives, 14.76(3 6 46; rows and heifers, $2.00(gJ6.&0; stockers and feeder, $3.604.75. HOGS Hecelpts, 624; market lOo higher: llglit, $4.65(214.70; medium and heavy, t4.tif.tf " SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.228 head; market steady; Mexican lambs, $6.60. Mom City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Is June $. (Special Tele gram. CATTLE Receipts. 300 heod; mar ket, steady; stockers, weak; beeves, 4.0W( 6.76; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.60w4.50; stock ers and feeders. f3.Wxai.lb; calves and year lings, $3.0004.10. liOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market, 6'310o higher', selling at $4.464.76; bulk of sales, $4.6('o4.08. ; . . Slock la Sight. Following are the receipts of live stock for the six principal western cities yester- aay: South Omaha Chicago Kansas City St. ' Louis St. (Joseph Elotpc City Cattle . 2.741 .22.000 , 6.UO0 , 4,000 . 1,877 , 3u0 Hogs. 10,478 28,000 ll.OOO 9,500 6L'4 t.OuO Sheep. 42 18.000 8.000 8,0u0 8.228 Totals .... .36.718 64.497 27,270 I Wool Market. BOSTON. Juns 8 WOOL Old wools are wf II sold up, many warehouses being unus ually clear of stock. Current quotations are: blaho fine, l3'17e; heavy flue, 13(jl4c; fine medium, idyllic; medium. 17fil8c; low me !lum, 1"C((1V. Wyoming. IVylUc; fine tne ,rilnm 1lVfl7r: medium. Iri'7fl9t': low riif.rllinn. riiiiu'Juc. Utah and Nevitda. fine, IBValBc; hnavy fine. i;i'3i4c; nne medium, italic; me dium. 19(i3tjc; low medium. 1!H21C. Dakota fine. Initio; fine medium. lftdlrtSc; mndlum, li42tc; low medium, 19a20c. Montana, Hue choice, l(ffl9c; fine average. KfilKe; fins mi dlum, choice, 18Co19c; averaire, imu 17c; staple, ltbAe; medium, choice. lMJOo. ST. LOriS, June 8. WOOL 8teady ; me dium grades, combing and clothing, 19 33c: light fine, lwtfUlc; heavy fine. iijfl5c; tub washed. 21Q32c. Cotton Market. LIVERPOOL. June 8. COTTON Spot, In fair demand, prices 22 points higher; Ameri can middling fair, .!Md: good middling. 8d; low middling. 6 tad; good ordinary. 8.42d; ordinary, .22d. Futures opened firm and closed steady; American middling, g. t. c. June. .40d; June nnd July, -S2d; July and August. aC6d; August and September. 8.40d; September and October. 6.54d; Octo ber and November. K.29d; November and December, 6.22d; December and January, 6.1M; January and Febrnary18.L,d. . , ST. IXH'IS. June 8 -BUTTON Nominal and unchanged: middling. 12c; o sal; receipts, 34 balee; shipments. 94 bales; stocks 12.016 hales. . NEW ORLEANS, June . COTTON-Ftv-tures stenilv; June. 11.370 bid; July, 11.37 11.4se; August, 10.7HTjlVTc; November, 9..V at. ft ta . t-- .i,.ea ft if.tk 'VL-s a Tflmiarv 4.1 (7 94.V. Spot, steady; sales, 2,X hales; ordl nnrv. 9 3-16c; good ordinary, 10'c; low mid dling. HHc; middling, llc; good middling. lllo-16c; middling fulr, 13 3-16c; receipts, 644 bales; stock, 136, .69 bales. Metal Market. NEW TORK, June 8 MrTTAI? Tin to day showed a slight Improvement In both foreign and domestic markets. In London It advanced 6s 6d on spot and 7s M on fu tures, closing at 121 l.s d and 121 7s d. respectively. Ixwally demand showed little Improvement, but trie market was steady at $26.7O4f27.0O. Copper ws 2s 6d higher at 66s lfld for snot and futures In the London market, while here It was quiet nnd un changed, but steady, with lake quoted st $18.87". electrolytic st $1?..2,W12.874 and casting at $l2.37Mf12 60. lsd ws stesdv and unchanged In New Tork at $4.2fff4.SS. but Ixindon cabled a decline of Is 3d to 11 13s 9d. Spelter was unchanged here, but in London It wss lower by 2s 6d to 21 15s. Iron closed st 6s 7d In Glasgow and at 62s 7d In Mlddlesborough. Locally Iron Is quiet, with No. 1 northern foundry quoted at $14 .fiosn6.00, No. 2 northern foundry at $14.Ot?J'l4.60 and No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern soft foundry at $18.SM 13 76. Pig Iron warrants were quoted at 39.12V4. Oils and Roattt. NEW TORK. June 8. OILS Cottonseed, steadv; prime crude, nominal; prime yel low, 2S(5rfsHc Petroleum, New Tork. $4.80; Philadelphia snd Baltimore. In bulk, $8.60. Turpentine, steady, f6Ve. ROSIN Steady; strained, common to good. 36374o. SAVANNAH, June g.-ILfTurnentlne, firm. Rosin, firm: A. B. C. $3 68: D, 82.70; E, $2.76; F, $2.80; O, 82 86; It, $2 90; I, $3.20; K. $3.40; M, $3.65; N, $3.85; W O, $4 00; W W. $4 50 OIL CITT, June 8.-OIL8-Credlt bal ances, $1.69; certificates, no bid; shipments, 87,011 bbls.; nverage, 81.782 bbls.; runs, 90.528 bbls.; average. 65.784 bbls.; shipments. Limn, 61.333 bbls.; average. 69.893 bbla; runs. Lima, 67.661 bbls.; average, 61.230 bbls. Evaporated Apples and Dried Pmlts. NEW TORK, June 8. EVAPORATED APPLES Quiet, with tone In fsvor of buy ers, common being quoted at 4Qo, choice at 6fHo snd fancy at 64J70. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes show no change, quotations ranging from 24ic to Apricots are in light supply and rule firm, with choice quoted at Mi59 10c. extra choice at 10i4iHaHo and fancy nt HSflSc. Peaches are In good demand on the coast, with choice quoted at 7flCc, extra choice at 7K(ff8o and fanny at 9410c. Blast Kills Mormon ntshop. SANTA FE, N. M.. June 8. J. B. Ash croft of Frultland, a bishop of the Mormon church and manager of the oo-operotlve store at Frultland. has been accidentally killed while blasting rock In the construc tion of on Irrigating ditch for the Navalo Indians, near Frultland. He was knocked from a cliff by falling rock, death resulting Instantly. Updike Commission Co. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. BtMlnass handled promptly In all market a Office. 663 Bee Building, Telephone 2458. O. W. UPDIKE. MANAGER. Ten free trips to the World's Fair. Sto coupon on page two. RAILWAY TIME CARD. VRION 8TAT10.N lOTH A5ID MARCV. Lean. ...a 1:64 sm ...a 7:00 am ...bit 01 pm ...a 4:30 pm Arrive, a 1:60 am" a 1:34 pm a 1:16 pm bll :60 am Chicago, Rock Island Pacific. EAST, Chicago DeyllKM L4mlte . Chloago Da? 1 1 Kht Local ... Chicago Express Res Molnra Sipiesa Chicago rest Express - WEST. mW Unnrl.ln Limited ... UhmI. 1-nlnntdA SDliQCS. Den ver. Pu.talo and weat s 1 (10 pm Oklahoma and Texas Express... a t:16 pm I nlon Pacltlc. The Orerlsnd Limited a 4:40 am The rest Mall i iw am The California Express s 4:10 pra Tk- Atl.ntlA ftnertal The Portland-Chlcaio Special.. a 1:10 pm s 1:40 pm The Atlantlo Express 7:10 pm The Colorado Special all:46 pm a 1:40 am The Chlcaa-o Special 4 1:40 am Lincoln, Beatrice 4t Stromaburg Express Columbus ...a 1:40 pm a 1:14 pm ..a7:20ra a t:U am a 1:08 m all 66 am a 8.08 pm a 1:10 pm a 7I0 pm .b 4 00 pm bll'46 pm b 6:00 pm b 1:14 am Local Chicago, MIlTrauUee aft Chicago Darllxht Chicago raat Kxpreae ... Overland Limited Dee Moines Expreas Illinois Central. Cbteaco Expreaa a I'M pm al4:!3 pm Chicago. Minneapolis ax bi. Paul Limited .a T:60 pm Minneapolis at St. Paul Ex....b 1:60 am Chicago e Northwestern. a 1:44 am all .10 am a 4:10 pm St. PaaL ..a 7:64 am all:16 pm .a 1:46 pm 4 110 pm .a 1:10 pm a 1:10 am .a 7:66 am a 1:10 pm a 1:04 am bio.24 pia Fast Chicago Local Chicago . Mall Local eioux City Daylight St. Paul Daylight Chicago Limited Chicago yaat Chicago Local Chicago Past St. Paul St. Paul Expreaa Fast Mall Loral tiloux Cltr , Norfolk at floneeteel ..... Lincoln and Long Pine ., Deadwood, Hot Springe Llnooln .... 1 Caspsr and Wyoming Expreaa Haatlnga, Superior aud Albion Missouri 1'aalflc. Bt. Louis Express .. Kansas City AY St. orssa World's Fair Speolal a 7:14 sm .a 7 .10 am a 1:40 pm b 144 pm a!4:04 pro .al:00 am all:20 pm a s:zo am a v:io am ....a 1:64 pm ..-.a 4:24 pm ....a 1:16 pm a 1:46 pm s 7:06 am a 1:24 am a 1:10 pax a 120 am bio 85 am bl0:34 sm ....b 4:00 pm ....a 1:04 am ....b 1:06 am and .a 1:60 pm a 4 10 pm d 1:60 pm e 1:10 pm .btitOpui b l:14pm s 4:K pm a 7:00 am all M am al0:46 am Loula Ex- all 46 pm a 6.40 pm Chicago Great Western. St. Paul 4V Minneapolis Lim ited a 1:10 pm a Till am Bt. Paul A Minneapolis Ex press t 1:16 am a I:t4 pm Chicago liiroi'ea. a s:eu pm aiu:ao am Chicago Express M'ahash, St. Loula "Cannon Ball' Ex. New World's Fair Local from Counoll bluffs. ..a 410 am a 4:04 pm .a 4:10 pm a 1:10 am ....a 7:46 am s 100 pm ....a 4:00 am a 3:00 pm BrHLIXGTOX STATIOtt 10TH MA SO Chicago, Bnrliacfton a 4,niney. LeaTa. Arrive. rhloato Special a 7:00 am a 1:16 sm Chicago Veatbuled Expreas ....a 4:00 pm a 7:46 am Chicago Local I i ll us ail:uvpm Chloago Limited a 1:04 pm 4 7 40 pm Fast Mall 1:44 pm Kansas City, St. Joseph at Co. Blatls. Kanaaa city Day Expreas a 1:16 am a 4:04 pm St. Loula Flyer . .- a 1:24 em all :04 am Kansas City Night Express ....all:4 pm a 1:41 am Burlington eV Missouri Hirer. . Wymore, Beatrice st Llneola ..a I 60 am bll 04 pan Nobraeka Express a 1:60 am a f :40 pm Denver Limited a 4:10 pm a I II am Black Hills A Puget Sound Ex. all. 10 cm a 4 44 pm Colorado Veatlbuled Flyer al:IOpm Lincoln Faat Mall b 1:67 pm all:04 pm Fort Crook A Platlsmoutb ,...b 110 pm bio 36 am Bellevue 4V Had no Junction ..a 7 60 pm a 117 am Beilevue 4s Pacitc Junction ..a 1:40 am ; WEBSTER DEPOT 1BT1I at WEBSTER Missouri Paclflo. Local, via Lear. ' Arrive. Weeping ...b 4:10-pm U pm Mlna. st Omaha. . b I 10 am b 1:14 pm ..a I u4 pm 41110 am b 4 44 pm b 4 .14 am a dally, b dally eaeaet Sunday, 4 dally exsspt Baturday. s tally sxeept Monde. N breaks Water Chieao, St. Paal Twin City Passenger .. Sioux City Pasaeoger . Oakland Local OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ANCHOR LINE V. B. MAIL StiAhUHirs. NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND OLABOOW. NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. ' Superior accommodations. Excellent eatetae. The comfort of psssngers carefully considered. Btngig or round-trip tkkets between New York and Bcotcq, Enslleh. Insn aod all principal Scandinavia and continental folate at- att rectus ret, bene lot kVM, ol Tevra. , For llcksta or general Information Sepiy to any local egent ef tne Anchor Line, or te atx.NDa.ttSON bao., iies't Ageute, Utlcego, IU.