Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1904.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Lake Strikt Edii tod W 11 Gittr Cora
Situaliou.
INCREASE . IN NORTHWEST ACREAGE
Loral Cash Market WKboat Grain to
N Bar nod 811 Receipts Only
Is Cars Cora' U
Stronger.
OMAHA. June 13, 1904.
The Ink strike In considered to be ended.
On line of steamers has Riven its agents
orders to hook cargoes and it is thought
all of the lines win he booking by the end
of the week. The rat has not weakened
yet, but shippers expect It to do so as
anion aa more ships ere running. The end
of the tleup does not come suddenly, as
many lumber and other vessels have been
carrying at high rates. The opening of
regular navigation should demonstrate Just
what Is the eastern demand for corn. It
haa so far clouded the situation and corn
rann will see this trouble settled with
pleasure. The private elevators In Chicago
promise to turn out h large amount of con
tract corn In the next two weeks. They
hav stocks of 4,.V;4,uuO bushels to work
from. They are preparing for the export
ing of corn which they expect when the
price gets down to that basis. Mennwh'lo
they are working out their good stuff.
The weather seems favorable for wheat
In all sections', but a trifle cool for corn
In some states. The rains have not ex
tended south enough to effect harvest work
which Is In full bleat In Texas and Okla
homa. An Illinois miller says the wheat
prospects In southern Illinois are much
better than expected and farmers who
looked for very light crops now say 50 or
75 per cent. The wheat Is heading and Ail
ing well. The wheat acreage In North
Dakota la reported to he 7 per cent larger
than last year. In Minnesota 2 per cent,
and In South Dakota 1 percent larger.
Hax In these states Is estimated 40 to 45
percent less .than Inst year. The Iowa
weekly crop bulletlr. reports good progress.
The range In prices of Omaha grain for
future delivery and the close Tuesday and
today were as follows:
Closed
Open. High. Low. Today. Tues'y
Wheat
, July 81 82 n 81 A 81A
Svpt 73 73 73 73B 73A
Oats
June ..- 4fiB 4.r.A
July 45 4ft 45 48 B 45A
Sept 43 4314 43 434H 43 B
Dec 3714 37 37 37B 37B
Corn
June 40 B 4ft B
July ,..,. 37 88 874 3SB 37A
Sept 31 a 31 B
A asked. . B bid.
Local Cash Grain Market.
Cash business was again limited very
greatly by the lack of receipts. The farm
ers are sending In nothing, bix cars was
the total. Wheat in the poorer grades was
off somewhat and the better qualities of
corn were up as much as 3 cents. Re
ceipts and shipments were: Wheat, 4 cars
In; on week ago, 11 cars and 21 out. ' Corn,
2 cars In and lo out; one week ago, 21 cars
in and 24 out. Oats, none; one week ago,
7 cars In and 1 out,
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 86c; No. 3 hard, 82
85c: No. 4 hard. tKXjj 75c.
CORN No. 2, 46c; No. 3, 4434Kc; No.
4 . 404f43c; No, 2 yellow, 47c; No. 3 vellow,
45j46c; No. 3 White, 4ticj NO. 3 white, 44
416c.
OATS-No. 8, 88c; No. 3 white, 41c; No.
8 white. 8!(fi40e; No. 3 white, 3StfH0c;
standard, 40c. . . . ..
Notes from the Exchange Office.
Omaha stocks 'of grain in public -warehouses:
Wheat, 82,086 bushels; corn, 145, 429
bushels; oats, 27,909 bushels. Omaha con
!Cctcorn amounts to 90,720 bushels. Of
this 23,039 bushels Is In Merrlam & Holm
Qulata house and 67,687 bushels in the
Luton elevator.
Exchange visitors were B. H. Whitney
of Mlnnewpolls and E. A. Holden of Burr.
Omaha inspections of grain were 13 cars.
Six cars of wheat graded No. 8 hard and 1
car No. 4 hard; 4 cars of corn graded No. 3
and 2 cars of oats No, 4 white.
Grain Market Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain today and Tuesday
at the markets named were us follows:
CHICAGO. ,
.... . .. Closed-
Wheat Today. Tues.
July v 85 B 84B
September 80A 8nA
Corn ' '
July 48B 48
September 49A 48A
- KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
'July 75a, 74 A
September 70 io-A
Corn
July A.i 46 45B
September 44 A 43B
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat
July 83 83
vrjioiuuvi .... ovJ3 01
Corn
July 47 46
September . 47
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat 1
July 93 D3B
September 8u 81 A
DULUTH.
Wheat
July 93H 93B
' September 81B 81
NEW YORK.
Wheat
July 91B 91
September 84 84B
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading; and Closing
Frlces 01 Board of Trade.
CHICAOO, June 15. Improvement In ex
port demand caused nrinness In wheat
today, the July delivery closing with a
gain of c. Corn Is up Vc. Oats
are Off a Provisions are unchanged to
6a higher. I
Initial quotations here for July were
down 'c to 4jo, to 841f84c.
After selling at 8bc, July closed at 85c.
Clearances ot wheat and tliour were equal
to 57,300 bushels. Primary receipt were
255,100 bushels, compared with 311.3UO bush
els a year ago. Minneapolis, Dulutu and
Chicago reported receipts of 1B cars,
gainst 137 cars last week aDd 264 curs a
year ago.
A general commission house demand with
only moderate offerings caused firmness in
corn. July opened a shade lower to a
shade higher, at 4o to 4o, sold between
40 and 4tte, and closed at 48c. l,ocul
receipts were 29 cars, with 21 01 contract
gradel
Oetfi were steady. July opened o lower,
at 3so, ranged between 39'tc and 8c.
closing at 8irc. Local receipts were 111
cars. 1
Provisions were easy at the start. The
market closed at about yesterday's final
September pork being up 6c, at
SU66; lnrd was unchunged, at 86.90. and
rlba were up 2c. at 17.35. Estimated re
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 56 cars; corn
1i.'ar?: oaU- " cn hoga, head.
The- leading futures ranged aa follows: '
Artlcles.1 Open. Hlh. Low. Close. Tesy.
Wheat
a July
b July
a Sept
b Sept
July
Bept
Oats
June
July
Sept
Deo
lire!
July
Kept
Sept
85ff
K4;l
Kltf
804jSO
M 85 85 85
i 84 85 84
K 81 8J 82
" SO 8V 80
48 47
48 48 4484.
49 48 49 48
411 41
89 39 3H 3!
82 81 3Jr3L'
8J 82 83 .82
12 57 II 30 1 3 40 13 35
13 80 1 i: 12 66 13 SO
80 6 70 ( 72 8 75
97 6 86 6 90 6 W
7 25 ' T 15 T 20 7 15
7 42 7 30 7 35 7 3
41
),
89
S-
8-'
11 80
1156
70
871
T 15
7 SJ
No. 8. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
LOl'K Qukt stid eusy; winter pat
ents, 84 O'jt so; straights. 34-40(fi4 6O; spring
patents, ft SIKJ4.40; straights. 83.90104. 30: ba
kers. '.!. 65 ((3.30.
.WHEANo ' "Pr'XK. 2t!6c; No. 8. 85
83c; No. 2 r.-d, ll.Hlwl.uj.
JvORNNL- 2- 'i No- yellow, 6oc.
OATS No. J, 41'U41c; No. 3 white,
41'43e.
BAKLKV Good feeding, 364j41c: fair to
choice mulling, 4iii4o.
BtlKD No. 1 flax. 8101; No. 1 northwest
ern, 81.08. Timothy, prime, :'.9!i; clover,
contract grade. 110 75.
PKOVISION8 Mt-ss pork, per l.hl , 812 35
CU 40. Lard, pef 100 lbs.. 8i T(i6.T0. Short
litis, sides tlooH"k i.umi.ii; llol t cit-ur
sides (boxed), 37.00ii7.25.
Receipts and shipments esterduy at thU
market were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls Oxi 41.7i)
Wheat, bu 53.i 5'..10
Corn, bu 5trj.0 S't.w.l
Oils, bu 232, (H) ' Jt7,4"il
hye. bu 4. (0 l.iiiu
barley, bu 3o.8nt 4.7i
. On the Produce exchange today the but.
ter intti ket -h may ' ceuineris, J3!!?1;
Call Its, llylto. weak; at mark,
cases included, 14Bl4e. Cheese, weak at
7. 8c,
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Pay oa Varleas
Commodities.
NPW YORK. June 15-PIQt.R-Recelpts,
11.733 bbls ; exports. 3.4 bbls. The mar
ket showed fthsence of buyers and
was dull. Winter patents, 85.10
tir. 40; straights, 34 8M6.00; Minnesota pet 4
ents, 85.o9j.35; winter extras, 83.3i'4 00;
Mlnx.esota bakers, 83.8o64.10; winter . low
grades, 83 153 80. Rye flour, quiet; fair to
choice, 34.004.25; choice to fancy, 84.269
4.60.
CORNMEAL Steady; yellow western,
tl .liiftl.12; city, 81.124JL15; kiln dried, 82.96
3 10.
RYE Nominal; No. I western, 75c, nom
inal. BARLEY Dull; feeding, 4c, C. L f.. New
York; malting, nominal.
WHEAT Receipts, 48,000 bu.; spot, easy;
No. 2 red, nominal, elevator; No. 3 red,
31. " f. o b. afloat: No. 1 northern. Du
luth, 31.03 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard, Mani
toba, nominal f. o. b. afloat. Wheat closed
Vc net higher. Julv. 90S91e; closed
91 c; September, M'MSc; closed 84c;
December, 83 I'M 8-lc; closed 84c.
CORN Receipts, 40.S50 bti.; spot, easy;
No. 2, Mc elevator, and 55c f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 yellow, 5e; No. 2 white, 56c. Op
tion market was generally firm, the close
showing iJc net advance. July. 6364c;
closed 54c; September closed 54c.
OATS Receipts, 79.5"0 bu. ; spot market,
steady; mixed oats, 26 and 32 pounds, 4.V3
47c; natural white, 30 and 32 pounds, 4!ij
5c; clipped White, 36 and 40 pounds, Bltf)
53c.
HAY Steady; shipping, 75c; good to
choice, 9r5.
HOFS Steady; state, common to choice,
19o3, 26fc:e; I2. S3f2r; olds, 9ffl4c; Psclflo
coa?t, 19o3. 24430c; i2, Z3f26c: olds, 9tfl4c.
H1DK9 Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas
(dry), 24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 2325c.
WOOL Firm; domestle fleece, 2832o.
TALLOW Steady; city, 4c; country.
4ff4c.
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 3
&To; Japan, nominal.
PEANUTS Firm; fancy, hand-picked, 6c',
other domestic, 3H(!j6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; family, 8950
fl0 50; mess, 88.0WS .50; beef hams, 820 .0019
21.50; packet. 39.00&9.50: city, extra India
mess, 8l3.0u16 00. Cut meats, steady;
rJekled bellies, 3 .7537.2S; pickled shoulders,
86.50; pickled hams, 39.0010.00. Lard, firm;
western steamed. 17.05; refined, steady;
continent, VM; South America, 87.60: com
pound, 85. 7545.75. Pork, firm: family,
3U0ft; short clear, 13.3G14.75; mass, 314.00
15.00.
POl'LTRY Alive, easier;- western
springs. lKiSZOc; fowls, 12c; turkevs. 12c.
Dressed, firmer; western fowls, 1212cj
tiirkevs 1415c.
BITrEH-Easier; creamerv, common to
extra, 13S18c; state dairy, common to extra,
13ffi 17c.
CHEESE Firm.
EGGS Weak; western extra, nHQlSc;
firsts, 16ai7c.
St. Loots Grain and Prorlslons.
ST. LOUIS, June 15. WHEAT Firm; No.
2 red, cash, elevator, nominal; track, 31.00
1.06: July, 83c; September, 80c; No. 3
hard, 8691 c.
CORN Higher; No. S cash, 47c; track,
47648c; July, 47c; September, 47c.
)ATS Weak; No. 2 cash, 4ftc; track,
42c; July, 37c; September, 30c; No. 2
white, 44c.
FLOUR Dull and unchanged; red win.
ter patents, 84.80iS4.90; special brands, 10(g15c
niKner: exira lancy ana sirajgni, w.ztxtf4.tu;
clear 83.7(VR3.80.
Timothy, steady. 32.50(32.70.
v ikinmi!.al Bieaay, i.40.
BRAN Lower; sacked, east, track, 80
tj85c.
HAY Dull and heavy; timothy, 37.00
14.50; prairie. 86.on10.O0.
IRON COTTON TIES 82c.
BAOOINO 60.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: Jobbing,
812.40. Lard, Higher; prime steam, 36.10.
Paron, higher; boxed extra shorts, 37.87;
clear ribs, 88.00; short clear, 88.60.
POULTRY 81ow; chickens, 8c; springs,
14(fT16c; turkeys, 12c; ducks, 8c; geese, 8c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 144fl8c;
dairy, lOfcHo.
. . . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 4.0(0 14,000
Wheat, bu 18.000 76,000
Corn, bu 46,000 67,000
Oats.'bu ; 28,000 66,000
Kansas City Grain and Prorlslons.
KANSAS CITY, June 16. WHEAT Mar
ket steady; September, 70c; December,
7('c; cash. No. 2 hard, 88B9c; No. 3. 85ft
87c; No. 2 red, 31.02t.03; No. 3, 7c81.01;
receipts, 10 cars.
CORN Steady; July, 45c; September,
44c; December, 39c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 49H
650c; No. 3, 49fSH9c; No. 2 white, 60c; No.
3, 49c.
OATS Steady ; No. i white, 41iff42c; No, !
mixed, 4o.
RYE Steady: No. 2, 46c.
HAY Uwer; choice timothy, 310.50U.OO:
choice prairie, 38.25.
BUTTER Creamery, 13915c; dairy, 12c.
EGOS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2, whltewood cases Included, 13c; case
count, 12c; cases returned, c less.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 8,000 20,400
Corn, bu.. 8.800 1,200
Oats, bu 4.000 1,000
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 16. WHEAT Spot,
ensy; No. 1 California, 6a 7d; futures,
steady; July. 6 ld; September. 6s ld;
September, 6s 3d.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, new,
4s 5d; American mixed, old, 4s 6i!; fu
tures, quiet; July, 4s 4d; September, 4s 2d,
Visible Supply of Corn.
NEW YORK. June 15 Owing to a mis
take In the receipts of Chicago private
elevator stocks the Bradstreet visible sup
ply of corn shows an Increase of 1,128,000 bu.
Instead of 878,000 bu., aa Issued yesterday.
Toledo leed Market.
TOLEDO. O.. June 15. SEEDS-Clover.
cash, 36.16; October, 35.72. Prime alslke,
36.25; August, 36.66. Prim timothy, 81.46;
September, $1.47. - -
Peoria Market.
PEORTA. June 16. CORN Firm to 0
higher; No. I, 46c; No. 4. 42c.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, June lS.-WOOL-The Interest
In the local wool market is now centered In
the new domestic goods, which are con
stantly arriving from the west. Pulled and
territory wools sre quiet. There Is little In.
terest In foreign grades. leading quota
tions follow: Ohio and Pennsylvania, XX
and above, 3334c; X, 20&21C; No. 1, 82c; No.
2, 31((2c; fine unwashed, 2243 23c; one-quarter,
three-eighths and one-half blood, un
washed, 26tc26c; fine unwashed delaine,
84&36e. Michigan, X and above, 26327c; No.
1. Hii30o; No. 2, 28g'29c; fine unwashed, 219
22c; one-quarter, three-eighths and one
half blood unwashed, 25jj2tic; fine washed
delaine, 31iS32c. Kentucky, Indiana .etc
three-eighths and one-quarter blood, fc
2c; braid, 22&23o. Idaho, line, Wul&c; heavy
fine, 144i16c; tine medium,, 17iffl8c; medium,
18iJlc; low medium, Uai9c; Wyoming, fine,
15K&16e; heavy fine, 14S15cj fine medium,
lWtll.c; medium, igCu'JOc: low medium, 2k9
21c; Utah and Nevada, fine, 15gn6c; heavy
flue, 134) 14c; fine medium, 16Col7o; medium,
liiilrtOc; low medium, lH'cZlc; Dakota, fine,
lM(.16c; fine medium, 16ii,16c; medium, 194J
2tc; new medium, Montana, fine
choice, 18fil9o; fine average, 1718c: fine
medium, choice, 18g-19c: average, 1617c:
staple, 19(6 30c; choice, 1920c.
ST. LOl IS, June 15. WOOL Steady; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 18
23c: light fine, 15(8i8c; heavy fine. DifflSc;
tub-washed, 21S:c.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 15. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices 'unchanged;
American middling. .64d. The salea of tha
day were 6,000 bales, of which 200 bales
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 4,500 American. Receipts, 2,000 bales,
ho American.
NEW ORLEANS, June 15. COTTON
Futures barely steady; June, 11.640 bid;
July, 11.64c; September, .83C(i84c; October,
.4r.t(,.4c; November, 9 S8c; December, 8 38
9.39c; January. 45-S9.46C. Spot, quiet and
easy; sales, 150 balea; ordinary, 80: good
ordinary, 10 1l-16c; low middling, 11 5-16o:
ml'J'JIJng. llc: good middling, 13 816c:
middling fair. 12 7-lbc Receipts, 1,585 bales'
Stock. 127,873 balei. ' oaies,
NEW YORK, Juns 15.-COTTON-FU-tures
Plosed barely steady; June. 1113c:
July, 11.2Sc; August, 10.90c; September
10 03c; Ootolwr. 3.67c; November. .55c; De
cember, 9.6c; January, 9.61c. Spot cloaed
quiet, 80 points lower: middling uplands
12.10c; middling gulf, 13.36c; sales, 46 bales.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frails.
NEW YORK, Jun 15. EVAPORATED
APPLES Th market Is meeting with less
export attention. Common are quoted at
4u5o. prime at 6c, choice and 6-u6o and
fancy at 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
sre quiet and show little feature, with quo
tations ranging from 2o7c, according to
grade. Apricots are In moderate demand
and firm. Choice are quoted at 9ulon
extra choice at 10'(il0n and fancy at 11
fcl3c. Peaches are In light supply on spot
and firmly held. Choice ar quoted at 7(0
7V extra ihoica at 7'fl!c and fancy at
i10c.
Philadelphia Prodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Jun 15. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 18c; extra
ititrhv prims, 19c.
EUtiS Fli 111 on all freah offerings; fresh
nearby and western. 19c; fresh southwest
ern. ISc; fresh southern. 7c.
Clltl-Str-blesay under Utr inquiry,
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Union Ptcifio Develops Unexpto'td !)
mand in thi Muket
SOME REALIZING FOLLOWS DAY'S NEWS
Heavy Deallags Cover Wld Range
la th Retaadlac
Scheme.
NEW TORK, June 15. Th heavy de
mand for Union Pacific which developed
yesterday betore the market closed was
conspicuously In evidence again this morn
ing and was again suylemented by sym
pathetic strength In Southern Pacific. The
movement In these stocks dominated the
whole market and the news developments
regarding them were taken to explain the
recent movement of the market In general,
so that soma realising in the general list
followed the day's news. Th early sur
mises over the ground of the heavy deal
ings In the Pact tics covered a wide range,
Including a Southern Pacific refunding
scheme and an Incidental settlement of the
whole controversy over the transconti
nental field of railroading. The more defi
nite formulation of the reports dashed the
speculative ardor, especially that of South
ern Pacific holders. The reports were with
out explicit official sanction, but credence
was given to those pointing to a determina
tion lo provide for an Issue of 31O0,000.0iO of
Southern Paclflo preferred stocks with 7
per cent dividend privileges, the proceeds
lo be used for retiring the floating indebt
edness of the Southern Paclflo company
and for other purposes.
Of th total amount authorised the Im
mediate Issue of 340,000.000 of the preferred
stock was said to be Intended. With the
publication of this plan Southern Paclflo
promptly ran off sharply under offerings
of very heavy blocks of stock.
There was some heaviness In th coalers
from the outset and they were rather
prominent In the later weakness with the
repetition of rumora of federal proceedings
against the coal combination. The foreign
trade statement for May showed a large
falling off in exports of domestic products,
partly mitigated by the total export figures,
but an accompanying Increase in the Im
ports reduced the trade balance In our favor
for the month to 39.293,847, compared with
821,854.954 for May of last tear.
A transfer through th sub-treasury by
telegraph of 32.130,000 to San Francisco la
believed to represent the proceeds of the
Japanese loan to pay for Japanese govern
ment purchases on the Pacific coast. Bank
ers connected with tha loana are emphatic
In the aasertlon that not one dollar of
the proceeds of tha loan is destined to find
Its way back to Japan. The selling to
realise In the latter part of the day left
the day's changes on the side of losses.
Bond prices showed Irregular changes,
but a good absorptive demand continued
evident. Total sales par value, 31,910,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Tha quotations yesterday on th New
York Stock exchange were:
Salea. High. Low.CIoss.
Atchison 1,900 7i 71 71
do preferred 2,800 94 9t 94
Baltimore & Ohio .... 7,100 80 i9 79
do preferred 91
Canadian Pacific .... (,40i) 119 119 119
Central of N. J 100 161 161 ltil
Chea. & Ohio 700 31 3u 31
Chicago & Alton 38
do pfd., ex-div ?s
Chicago G. W 600 13 18 13
Chicago & N. W 200 169 169 168
C, M. A. St. P 22,800 143 142 142
do preferred 100 17i 177 177
Chicago Term. & T... 200 6 6 6
do preferred 4oO 14 14 14
C, C, C. A St, L 68
Colorado Southern.... 100 15 16 15
do 1st preferred 100 49 49 48
do 2d preferred 200 19 19 19
Del. & Hudson 400 156 154 154
Del., Lack. & West.. 200 270 270 271
Denver ft R. 0 200 70 70 70
do preferred 200 70 70 70
Erie 4,200 24 23 23
do 1st preferred 1,600 59 6H 68
do 2d preferred 300 35 34 83
Hocking Valley 67
do preferred 300 80 80 80
Illinois Central 800 130 130 129
Iowa Central 3o0 17 17 17
do preferred 33
K. C. Southern 2
do preferred 89
Louisville ft Nash.... 400 109 108 10s
Manhattan L 6,300 148 147 147
Met. Securities 9n0 79 79 78
Met, Street Ry 9,000 114 112 112
Minn, ft St. L 100 43 48 48
M . St. P. A 8. 8. M. 800 62 ' 62 63
do preferred 100 120 .120 117
Missouri Paclflo 3,400 92 91 91
Mo., Kan. ft Tex 800 16 16 16
do preferred 3,400 87 36 86
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd 8
New York Centraf ... 1,800 116 115 115
Norfolk ft Western... 600 66 66 60
do preferred 85
Ontario ft Western.. 6,000 36 26 25
Pennsylvania 19,700 115 114 114
P., C. C. ft St L ..... 68
Reading 18,100 47 46 46
do 1st preferred gi
do 2d preferred 600 67 66 66
Rock Island Co 3,400 21 2o 20
do preferred 700 4 64 63
St. L. ft S. F. 2d pfd. 100 46 46 4.1
St. L. Southwestern 11
do preferred 100 28 28 28
Southern Paclflo ....137.PO 48 45 46
Southern Railway.... 1,000 1 21 21
do preferred 800 86 84 84
Texas ft Paolflo 1,200 21 21 21
Toledo, St. L. & W... 800 23 23 22
do preferred 100 86 86 87
Union Pacific 110,700 88 86 87
do preferred 1 200 93 92 92
Wabash 200 1 6 16 16
do preferred 1,600 85 84 84
Wheeling ft L. E 200 14 14 14
Wisconsin Central ... 100 17 17 16
J AYfl AT A,..
Mexican Central 2,600
i . (
Adams Express
225
181
American Express ,
U. S. Express
Wells-Fargo Exp
Amal. Copper 8,600 60
103
203
49 49
Am. car & l oun
do preferred
Am. Cotton Oil
do preferred
American Ice
do preferred
Am, Linseed Oil
do preferred'
Am. Locomotive
16
100 70 70 70
100 25 26 24
88
ioO '26 '26 26
24
... i9u
do preferred
400 88 ' 82 82
Am. emeu, cr nrnn,, i,o"u n d.1 tt.l4
do preferred 1.800 98 98 98
Am. Sugar Refining.. 6.400 127 126 126
Anaconda Mln. Co.... 200 72 72 72
Brooklvn Rapid T.... 11,800 48 48 48
Colo. Fuel ft Iron I'M) SO 30 29
Consolidated Gas .... 1,100 190 189 ' 189
Corn Products 200 10 10 10
do preferred 6x
Distillers' Becur J91
Oen'l Eleo. ex-dlv.... 1,000 163 151 161
International Paper H
do pfd., ex-dlv 66
International Pump 80
do preferred 70
National Iead 1,700 21 31 21
North American 100 85 85 84
Pacific Mall 100 24 25 35
People's Gas J.400 97 97 97
Pressed Stee Car .... 300 27 26 26
do preferred 200 70 1 70 69
Pullman Pal. Car 312
Republic Steel 200 6 6 It
do preferred 41
Rubber Gcods is
do preferred 75
Tenn. Coal ft Iron..., 600 36 84 84
U. S. Leather 6
do preferred 1O0 79 .79 79
V. B. Realty 4( 6 8
do preferred 20 6ft 69 69
U. 8. Rubber 400 17 16 16
do preferred 65
U. 8. Steel 1 300 9 9 9
do preferred 12,000 65 t 64 54
Westlnghouse Elec 154
Western Union 37
Exp. rights.
Total sales for th day, 475,200 shares.
I ,
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. June 16. Call loana, 2(ff3 per
cent; time loana, 3fp4 per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bondst
AtohtioB aoj. 4s H4 Westing, common
.. Tf
.. 1
.. 14
..
ft
.. ii '
.. 41
.. Wii
.. o
.. t
::
..
.. It.
.. 40
.. 4
.. 11
..
.. 14
.. M
::
.. 10
.. M
.. t
.. I
.. Tl
da 4
.too
Advoniurs
Mi. Cntrl 4i.
Atrtaisaa
do pld
Boatan A Albsnr
Bottos Main.
Ballon BlsraUd
rittbburg pta ..
tix. L:ntral ...
. w
. tit
. Ht
.140
.14IV4
.141
.U4S
Aliouas
Amalgamated ..
Americas siae
Atlantic
Bingham
(i. ft Heels...
Centeaalal
Copper Rang ..
' I Daly Wsat
N. Y., N. H. ft U...1M
Frs MsrqucUs ....
I'nloe fsiiAe
Amor. Ant. Chenw
do Dfd
Tl Dominion Coal
nslrranklla
11 unmuuy
U Jaie Borale ....
4 Maae. Mining ..
Aur. Paou. Tube..
Amr. sugar
do pro.
Am.r. T. A T....
Imir. Wools ...
do pfd
Domlntoa I. At.
Edlaoo Klac. Ills
Gnrl Ktactrto .
Maa. Elwtrto ...
do pfd
Maw. Uaa
tnltad fruit
.. .int Micnigaa
...lM'tlMoheok
...MaVMoat. C. ft C
... 10 Old Domlnlos ..
... Ui Oaceola
... 1' Parrot
...tt Uulney
...Ill stiannoa
... 11 (Tamarack
... 14 Trinltr
... at St'. . Mining...
...lOTSi II. 8. OH
liiHod Shoe stack
. 4V leh
do pfd Victoria ..
V. a. fiieel Winona ..
.. ItWlWoiverlae
'HI
Kew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 16. MONEY On call,
easy; highest, 1 per cent; lowest, 1 per
cent; ruling rate. 1 per cent; last loan, 1
per cent; closing bid. 1 per oent; offered
ft 1 per seat; Hue louj, easy pd dull;
alxty and ninety days. 2 pr cent; six
months bills. S'tJ 3 per cent
PRIME MtKCANTILK PAtER 384
ThTrlLINO EXCHAN(?K-F.asy. with ac
tual business In bankers' hills at 34.872IK9
4 8726 for demand and 3t MJf,-,,4 8539 for sixty
davs. Posted rates. 34.(,84.S8. Commer-
rlAl hills 4S64.8f.
SILVKK-ltor, 6o-c;
4c.
HOND8 Government,
irresmlftp.
Mexican dollars,
steady; railroad,
The closing quotations on bonds are as
tl. g. rl. fa, reg ..-1M Manhattan e. g. 4s.
do coupon antral 4s....
do la. rg I, n i Inr
do eoupos I'1 I Minn a 8t. U 4s.
da new 4a, reg U-'H.M . K. ft T. 4s....
In couDnn IStVa do In
. u
. MV4
TT
do old 4a, reg 10 ,N. R. R. of M. . . t4H
do coupon 10T In. y. C. g. I4jl IK
AUblaoa gn. 4a N. J. r. g. as 1-11
do adj. 4a ' No raciSd 4a IMS
Atlsntle C. U 4a K do la Tl
B. ft O. 4s 1024 K A W. . 4s M14
do JViO O a L. 41 par M
Central ot Oa. la....!'1 Penn. conr. I4a P
do lat Inr 73 Kc llna sen. 4a 100
rhea. ft Ohio 4',. !"" 8t. 1.. A I. M. c. (a.. Ill
Chicago A A. Ia.... " St. L. St i F. fg. 4a. I24j
C, B. ft Q. n. 4a.... ."' ft I, 8. W. la 13
C M. A St. P. g 4a., H Seaboard A. L. 4a....
C. A N. W. c. 7 12i So. Paolllo 4s II
C. R. I. A P. 4a.... t So R. ll.i, 6a 117
do col. ft 1 Teiaa A P. .la Ill
C.C.C. ft St. L. g. 4s. T.. 81. L. A W. 4a.. 70
Chlcaxo Ter. 4a
in union racmc ts nmtj
Con. Tobacco 4a 42
Colo. A So. 4a "4
D. A R. O. 4a
Brie prior Hen 4a....
do gen. 4a
r. W. A D. C. 1 10
Hocking Val. 4a. . . .l'4
U A N. unl. 4a 101'A
Offered.
do cone. 4a 94.
1'. 8. Steel Id 4s 74
Wabaah la HI
do deb. R a
W. A U K. 4a H
Wla Central 4a
Colo. F. ft I. e. Is.. TO'
London "fork. Market
LONDON. June 15. Closing:
Conaola, money
N. Y. Central...
Norfolk ft W....
do nfd
.119
.. S7H
.
,. !
i. iS
. 10
,. 14 H
,. 41H
.
,. 12
. IT
,. 4I-4
. I9S4j
. W
do aceount so1.
Anaconda
Alchlaon T4 .
do pfd 17
Baltimore A Ohio.... I24
Canadian Pacific
Chea. ft Ohio ilS4
Chicago Ot. W 14
C . M. ft Bt. P 14f.V
DeReera IS1
D. ft R. O to
do pfd 72
Erie U
do let pfd i'-
do Id pfd IT
Illinois Central 1S3H
tjoula. A N'aah 11214
Ontario A W
PennarlTanla ...
Rand Mine
Reading
do lat pfd....
do id Did ...
So. Railway ....
do pfd
Bo. Pacific
Union pacific ...
do nfd
TJ. 8. Steal
do ' pfd MV.
Wahaah
17
do nfd
M
UK
M., K. A T V
Spanlph 4a .
fel I.VFBU-Rnr' niilRt KMM ncr ounce.
MONEY 2&'2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2fr2 per cent; for three
months' bills, 2 per cent.
KeTr York Mlnlngc Stocks.
NEW YORK, June 15. The following are
tne closing prices on mining stoegs:
Adams Coa
to
Little Chief
Alice
Breeca
Brunawlck Con ..
Coraitock Tunnel
Con. Cal. ft Vs..
Horn Sliver
Iron Silver
Leadrllla Coa ...
.. 2C
.. 10
.. 14
.. I
..114
..W
..17
.. I
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potoal
Ha vase
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ..
Standard
...I7S
...170
.:. t
...
... 11
... II
... II
...106
Foreigrn Financial.
LONDON, June 16. Rates for money
were fairly steady In the market today and
considerable sums changed hands for meet
ing calls. Discounts were easy. Business
on the Stork exchange was quiet. The
tone generally was good under the lead of
consols and on easier monetary conditions.
Home rails were fairly Arm. Americans
opened firm, Improved fractionally, were In
fair request and closed with a good tone.
The feature of foreigners was the demand
for Japanese securities.
PARIS, June 16. The tone of the bourse
today was llrm, Internationals and Indus
trials showing a general Improvement.
Russian Imperial 4s closed at W.20. Rio
Tlntoa gained 14f. The private rate of dis
count was 1 per cent.
BERLIN, June 15. Prices on the bourse
today were somewhat stronger on yester
day's New York advlcea. Marine stocks
partly recovered upon a statement of Herr
Ballln, director general of the Hamburg
American line, that the rate war will not
affect his company's dividend. Exchange
on London, 20m 41pfg for checks. Discount
rates: Short bills, 1 per cent; three
months' bills, 3 per cent.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK, June 15. OILS Cottonseed,
steady; prime crude, nominal; prime yel
low, 28c. Petroleum, quiet; refined New
York, 88.06; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
88.00: in bulk, 86.10. Turpentine, quiet; re
fined, 66(fc55o. t -.
ROSIN bteady; strained, common to
good. 83.10. . .
. SAVANNAH, Oa., Jifne 16. OILS Tur
pentine; 63c. -"'r ' .
ROSIN-rirm; A, BC; D, 32.70; P, 82.83;
O. 33.00; II, 83.10; I, 33.32: . K, 83.42: M,
83.70: N, 83.90' W O, S4.20; V W, 34.UOiS4.66.
OIL CITY, Pa., June lsT-OILS Credit bal
ances, 31.6U; certificates, no Md; shipments,
78,786 bbls.;. average, 67.984 bbls.; runs, 9?,309
bbls.; average, 74,668 bbls. Shlpmenta, Lima,
87,801 bbls.; average, 61,332 bbls.; runs, Lima,
87,376 Ibis.; average, 66,160 bbla.
Sugar and Molaaaea.
NEW YORK, June 16.-SUOAR-Raw,
Sulet; fair refining, 3o; centrifugal, 96 test,
27-32C. Molasses sugar, 8c. Refined,
quiet; crushed, 6.60c; powdered, 6c; granu
lated 4 90c '
NEW' ORLEANS, June 16. SUGAR
Strong; open kettle, 2fr3 6-16o: open kettle,
centrifugal, 3j3c: centrifugal whites, 3jj
3c; seconds, 23c.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 20
26c; centrifugal, lO&l&c. Syrup, nominal at
lo4j25a
OMAHA WHOLESALES MARKETS
Condition of Trade and notations on
- Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGOS Receipts, liberal; market, steady;
fresh stock, 14c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 80; rooster,
according to else, 66c; turkeys, 13c; ducks,
8&9c; geesa, 6c; broilers, lTtj-'Oc.
BUTTER Packing stock, lie; choice to
fancy dairy, 18 16c; separator, 17&17o.
FRESH FISH Trout, 10c; pickerel,' 8c;
pike, lvc; perch, 7c; blueflsh, 12c: whltefish,
14c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, lio; lobster,
green, 2tlc; lobster, boiled, 30c; bullheads,
11c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut,
10c; crappies, 12c; roe shad, 31.O0; buffalo,
8c; white bass, 11c; frog legs, per dot., 860.
BRAN Per ton, 319.00.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
38.U); No. 2, 87.60; medium, 37.00; coarse, W .0,
Rye straw, 85.50. These prices are for hay
of good color and quality. Demand fair
and receipts light.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Navels, choice, large size,
33.00; fancy navels, all sizes. 33.50; Mediter
ranean sweets, choice, all sizes, 8tf.outfjKj.ii6;
Jaffas all sizes, 32.761(3.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 270-3OW60,
83.76((i4.26; choice, 33.6n83.75.
CALIFORNIA FldS-Per 10-lb. carton,
60c; imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12o; fe
ci own. 14c; 7-crown, lie.
PANAN AS Per medlum-slied bunch,
82 Uug2.50: Jumbo, 82.7&I&3.26.
DATES Persian, per box of 80 pkgs.,
32.u0j in 60-lb. boxes, 60 per lb.; Oriental
stuffed, per box, 82.40.
PINEAPPLES In crates of U to 42, per
crate, 83.60. '
FRUITS.
STRAWBERRIES Missouri, per 24-quart
case, 31.50fol.u6; Oregon Hood rivers, 32.00.
liLACKBERRlES Arkansas, per 24 qts.,
CHERRIES California, per box, 31.60O
OOOSEBERRIES-26-qt. case, 31.60.
.Ji5-'" Ta, per 4-baaket crate,
81.26.
CANTELOUPE Texas, per crate, 82.50
2.75
WATERMELONS Per lb., crated, 10;
each, 8UU40O.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Colorado, 31.20; Dakota, per
bu., 31.20: New Texas Red stock, in sacks,
per lb., 2o.
NAV'jr toEANS Per bu., 82.162.26.
ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-lb. crate, $2.00;
Louisiana, in sacks, per lb., 2c.
CABBAGE California, per lb., 22c.
CAULIFLOWER Per dox., 80cfiil.OO.
Cl Cl'MBEHS Per dox., 5(io.
TOMATOES Texas, 1-basket crates, 81.76.
RADIBHES Per dox. bunches. 20c.
LETT I'CE Top lettuce, per do.. 80c.
Tl.'RNIPS Southern, per dox., 46c.
BEETS Southern, per dog, 46c.
CARROTS Southern, per dox., T6c.
PARSLEV Per dox., 40c. .
BEANS Wax, per bu. box. 82 60; per
-bu. busket, 31 Ou. String, per bu. bux
8-'.00; per -bu. box, 66c.
SPINACH rer bu., home grown, 35340c.
ASPARAGUS Per dox. bunches, 40c.
GREEN PEPPERS-Per 6-basket crate,
$2.co.
SQUASH Florida summer, per dog., 76c.
PEAS-Per bu. box. 31.0C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c: Wisconsin Young America. 12c; block
Swiss, 16c; WlHcoiislu brick, Uc; Wiscon
sin limbergr, 13c.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 8 green, $c:
No. 1 salted, 7c, No. 2 aalted, 8c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 13 lha., 9c; No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry aalted. 8fil2c; sheep
pelts. Mii-7c; horsehldes, ll.&04i!6u.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 1 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hurd shell, per lb., lie;
pecans, large, per lb., Uc; small, per II).,
10c; peanuts, per lb, 6c; roasted peanuts,
per lb, 8:; Chill walnuta, 12M13c; Urge
hickory nuts, per lb., 11c; almonds, soft
shell, per lb., 16c; hard aheil, 13c; shell
barks, per tm., black walnuts, per bu.,
81.2a,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
cttera Gentrgllr Tirt to Tib CsnU Lower,
Best Oow6 Etc id-.
HOGS WEAK TO FIVE CENTS LOWER
Very Paw thee aad Laaaba oa Sale,
at wlta Liberal Demand F,ery
tblasT Changed Haads la Harry
at Good Steady Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 16. 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2.670 .il .3
Official Tuesday 3.7a Ui 1.0.7
otncial Weunesday k.lu u.ou o
Three days this week.. 9.4n7 32.428
Same days last week. ...10.U69 W.Ioo
S.une days week before.. 10.4 .8 33.V27
Hiinie three weeks ago.. 11. 46? 87.n37
Same four weeks ago. ..11. 374 41.6(4
72
6.7j
3.776
11.614
9.119
3,613
....a. 1 u uu j o . j jn I .... ,,V,INI H , , V, w
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, with comparison with last
year: 19u4. lssjj. inc. Dec.
Cattle 4-',8.3 44. .ft. J ls,SUl
Hogs 1,230,230 1,1119,387 120,843
Sheep 667,017 636.133 130,25
Average prices paid for hogs at South
Omaha tor the last several days with com
parison; Data I 1904. 11903. 11902. 11901. 1900. 11899. 11898.
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
June
I 4 63 I
I 481
I
4 64
6 931
6 07 7 07
8.701
( 701
4 8SJ
4 83,
3 601 4 21
8 66 4 12
8 6 14 03
Si. T "A
I 4 II)
9 BO I I lOi
6 ;ii
6 70
6 1
D l
6.781
6 83
6 911
6 89
6 85
6 81
6 86
4 83
4 9li
4 94
4 .i
(02
6 iui
6 0",
I I W I VI I eW
I 4 63 6 77 6 16
a 01 -3
661 4 01
3 9 . .1 ea
3 60 3 87
3 tll 4 Hi
4 06-JSI 1 I 10
I 4 b 5 SO
June lo..
7 2
7 Sol
3 99 3 98
June 11..
June 12..
June 18..
June 14..
June 16..
1 3 8j
3 67
3 64 l 3 71
7 33
4 K
4 86
I so
7 31
4 861
3 96 8 79
3 64 8 77
4 89
Indicates Sunday.
The official nuniuei of cars of stock
brought in today by each rond was:
Cattle. Hogs 8h p.II'ses.
C, M. St P. Ry 1 is
Wabash 4 3
Missouri Pacific Ry 20 3
Union Pacific system.... 19 35 1 1
C. & N. W. Ry 1 2
V., E. & M. V. R. R..., 51 66 .. 1
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry... 10 11 .. 1
B. ot M. Ry 29 32
C, B. & y. Ry 8 2 1..
K. C. A St. J 1 2
C, R. 1. & P. Ry., east. 16 1..
'., H. 1. & P. Ky west 8
Illinois Central 4
Chicago Ureat Western .. 6 .. ..
Total receipts 153 179 8 3
The disposition ot tho uay's receipts was
aa follows, each buyer purcnaslng the num
ber of head indicated;
Buyers. , Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omana Packing Co 445
1.745
Swift and Company....... 776
Cudahy Packing Co 743
Armour ft Co 785
Armour A Co., Sioux City ....
W. 1. Stephen 8
Hill & Huntxlnger 6
L. F. Hues 5
8. & S 252
Root 17
Bulla & K 17
Haggerty 16
Other buyers 123
8.046
8,796
2,9o9
9U0
121
271
Totals 3.193 12,463
392
CA11L.E There was a fairly lioeral run
of cattle In sight tills morning ana the
wire euge seemed tq be on tne market.
Repcrts trora otner points were none too
lavuraule to the selling interests and
showed plainly that packers wanted to
buy their supplies for less money. Trad
ing here was rather slow and tne morn
ing well advanced before tne bulk was
disposed of.
'ine beef steer market was generally
62iluo lower. Packers started out to buy
tneir supplies a uime lower, but they an
seemed to want the good, heavy cattle and
as a result sucn kinas were not In all cases
a dime lower, and in some Instances were
right around steady. Light cattle and
those that were not strictly tat, or a little
lacking in quality, were generally a dime
lower, rega'rulesa of weignt. Trading was
rather slow, as salesmen aid out. line the
laea of seeing prices go any lower, and
besides that, ouyers took their time about
bidding. There were a number of choice
loads included In the offerings as will be
seen from the sales below.
There were only a tew cows and heifers
on sale and the better grades of dry lot
cows and heifers sold without much trou
ble at about steady prices. The commoner
kinds were slow and a little lower. The
market on grass stuff was very uneven
and salesmen bad a hard time to dispose
of that class at any price. Buyers were
very indifterent about taking them and
their bids were considerably lower than
yesterday.
Bulls were if anything a little lower, but
veal calves did not show much change.
There were not enough siockers ana feed
ers in the yards to maae a market, but the
demand Is limited, owing largely to the
fact that farmers are too busy with their
crops at this time to pay much attention
to buying stock cattle. Good stuff can
probably be quoted steady with others
dull. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
I
1
U
I
18
1 ,
t
14. ...T
II
I
I
17
1
3
1
4
11
I
10
It
II
tl
17
II
14
II
17
II
II
II
16
II
II
4
1
H
II
10
0
II
10
I.,...
to
II
10
tl
11
Is
14
I
n 1
8
1
4
I
I
I
I
4
1
II
7
I
I
3
I
I
I
I
t
I
I
I
It
11
10
8
4
I
I
,
te
1
A. Pr. No.
At. Pr.
1146 I 70
tio
4 16
7
It
16
XM
rM
101
1011
170
176
141
176
1060
loao
toil
110
1320
0
56
til
141
loit
i
ltnl
1111
1121
11U
1011
1170
1101
101)4
1044
1IJI
1170
1U
101J
1200
1160
1171
.....l!a
mi
1110
im
1123
1160
.,..,1170
1S7
1170
4 16
4 60
4 40
4 16
4 46
4 71
4 76
4 16
4 86
4 86
4 16
4 86
I 00
i 00
6 10
i 10
I 10
6 16
6 16
6 10
( 44
I 40
I 40
I 60
I 60
6 60
I 60
6 60
I 60
I 61
6 66
I M
I 10
I 10
I 10
6 40
6 40
6 40
6 IS
I ta
6 46
I W
I 46
I 46
6 70
111!
1267
, 1464
1070
1041
1141
1143
linn
, 1031
18H4
1174
1707
mi
, 1220
1344
1431
1244
121S
1140
1200
1171
ltkl
......1430
1411
1261
1336
, 1261
1404
1404
148
1111
1341
1611
11H
1470
14K7
1411
, 1414
1324
1470
, UU
1660
14i
13:4
1401
I 70
6 70
6 70
i 70
6 70
( 70
I 76
6 76
I 76
I 71
6 76
I M
I 10
I 10
i 10
I 16
I 16
t 66
6 86,
6 10
I 10
6 0
( M
6 M
( M
I W
6 10
I to
t 10
t 10
( 16
i 16
I 16
I 15
i 00
4 00
06
I 10
6 10
I 10
I 10
I 16
I 11
I 16
16
II...
17...
16...
11....
!l...
10...
11...
it...
21...
15...
...
11...,
1
i
11
II
I:
70
14
II
41
1
14
41
I
tl
II
la
1
10
11
61
tl
40
16
i
II
11
14
43
40
I
it
.till
6 7
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
197 4 74 14 1144
7U 4 If
6 M
S'lEEKS AND COWS.
1017
4 40
4 46
I 00
I M
14.
.1001
. 160
.102
I 14
I 41
I 46
141
..... 760
UW
00
136
4b4
ol
M
W6
740
140
-...UU
m
1116
id
1011
I'O
M)
134
1074
W,4
I'M
1144
loot
5
II...
11...
COW8.
I 16
1
.... KIO
.... 177
.....11U
.... 700
....1!0
.... 464
... .10114
.... tht
.....1170
.....1120
....101
....1034
....1101
.... 171.
....1170
....HOI
....1010
.....1256
.....1430
....1136
....1107
....12a
1404
1 M
I to
4 00
4 00
4 14
4 10
4 10
4 H
4 16
4 31
4 16
I 44
4 40
4 40
4 60
4 60
4 10
I 40
4 16
4 46
4 71
4 K
I 16
I 16
1 16
1 II
I 10
1 60
I 40
1 16
M
I 10
I II
I K
I 16
I 60
I 60
1 60 f
I 16
1 44
I 46
I II
I 71
J 76
11'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
11!!!'.!!!
10
11
I 10
3 M
.1011
COWS AND HEIFERS.
lit
I 111 I.
1031 4 11
HE1FEKS.
764
, 416
, 4W
770
Ifil
111
, 714
I 64
I..
121
7k4
144
..... 160
174
IM
1010
1110
1K.0
1210
Uo0
1111
I1K
1116
1204
1460
IttO
1024
1100
1740
I 44
I 14
4 40
4 64
4 76
i 40
I 44
I 44
I 60
I 10
I 44
1 14
I 70
4 04
4 II
4 10
4 40
4 64
4 60
4 66
4 14
(...
I...
4...
II...
I 76
1 40
I 46
I 64
4 60
1.,
1
BULLS.
1IM
1114
Ill
aw
lloo
1430
1140
lalO
ISaO
1H7
1277
1410
1941
14W
1710
170
144
110
140
441
... I
I 14
I......
1 II
I H
I 10
I 00
1 04
I 40
I 14
I 10
1 II
I 10
I 14
I 14
1 II
a ii
CALVES.
I 04
1
4 71
4 78
I 04
I 16
I 16
i It
1 at
I 04
I II
4 00
4 04
4 a
4 04
no
164
136
134
174
lit
;;
I 4 74- 0 iw
4 78 6 03
6 99
4 81 0;
4 84
4 M 6 98
I K I
1 114 I 16
1 1H I 64
1 lao 6 64
1 114 I 64
4 141 I 64
STAGS.
1 1M4 I 26 1 1610 4 II
i 1114 4 40 1 1440 I H
STOCKERS AND FEEDEKS.
1 60 I W 1 713 I 7S
1 444 1 64 1 6M I M
1 17 I 60 1 14 I t
1 71 I i4j I Iti IM
I lot I 66 11 647 4 06
HOUB Receipts of hogs were quite lib
eral at all points this morning and aa a
result prices weakened a lltne. At the
start packers were bidding fully a nickel
lower, but salesmen would not cut loose
and the early sslen were largely !nuc
lower than yesterday's average. Packers
seemed to have liberal orders to till and aa
the morning advanced the market gained
in strength, so that the general market
Is only about 2c lower than yesterday.
The bulk of the hogs was disposed of In
good season, but It was a little late before
a clearance was ninde. The bulk of tha
hogs sold from 34.77 to 84 86, with choice
loads largely from 34.85 to 34 90, with a top
at 34 96. The light and commoner loads
eold from 34.76 down. Representative sales:
No. At. Sh. rr. Jv'o. At. 8h. Pr.
11 Ill ... 4 14 M 160 W 4 66
4 101 ... 4 7S 60 2'0 ... 4 6
M 181 180 4 78 66 261 44 4 15
74 137 64 4 75 1 131 SO 4 15
71 fnO 120 4 76 f7 5114 140 4 66
41 Ill 124 4 75 tl 247 144 4 16
16 171 ... 4 76 64 247 ... 4 15
71 M0 100 4 75 41 240 ... 4 65
17 ll 144 4 77 0 mi 10 4 15
II 20 120 4 n II 20 ... 4 17V,
67 15 ... 4 77 ' 10 25 ... 4 0
14 1X4 ... 4 77Va 64 o4 ... 4 40
61 M4 M 4 77, 15 274 ... 4 14
46 101 ... 4 77 S 61 1'l 140 4 SO
II Ill ... 4 77V, II Hl SO 4 0
II Ill 124 4 77V, 40 S" W (M
12 204 10 4 77 V, 16 f 180 4
75 Ill 40 4 77V, 41 24 ... 4 M
71 3o0 10 4 77V "71 1K1 ... 4 76
76 2"4 40 4 77 V, 76 116 120 4 71
77 101 44 4 77 V, M 146 ... 4 75
77 114 44 4 77 46 261 10 4 77V,
71 226 ... IN 10 101 ... 4 774j
71 .60 4 K I Ill ... 4 77V,
61 Ill 44 4 M 0 124 110 4 77 V,
46 134 40 4 14 71 IM ... 4 10
7 214 110 4 80 143 146 160 4 B0
61 217 ... 4 10 131 146 240 4 10
74 111 ... 4 14 20 140 1H0 4 10
TO 121 40 4 14 10 l-o 120 4 W)
II !0t 40 4 10 71 221 ... 4 80
71 241 10 4 80 6 2.16 H tin
10 117 ... 4 M 70 214 144 4 64
U 224 ... 4 10 t) 240 ... 4 64
11 ..117 44 4 10 71 228 80 4 64
44 Ill ... 4 10 II HI 140 4 10
78 .231 160 4 40 71 Ill 44 4 64
47 Ill 80 4 80 14 231 4 80
74 231 140 4 84 10 262 1 24 4 10
4! 234 W 110 II 213 ... 4 80
78 123 40 4 84 71 213 ... 4 80
17 2L' 10 4 80 71 131 10 4 84
83 124 ... 4 10 78 241 ... 4 80
71 Ill 84 4 84 74 215 14 4 80
78 104 120 4 80 78 124 ... 4 64
1.1 201 ... 4 14 Ill 40 4 84
74 Ill ... 4 80 77 130 ... 4 14
61 131 ... 4 80 70 237 110 4 80
44 ...224 ... 4 84 68 224 ... 4 MVfc
46 314 ... 4 10 12 244 44 4 81V,
70 120 40 4 80 15 231 ... 4 62V,
48 148 40 4 80 46 215 80 4 82!,
61 116 130 4 14 62 131 ... 4 85
19 224 . 84 4 80 10 240 80 4 86
78 Ill 14 4 14 43 288 14 4 85
40 224 ... 4 80 86 264 1 20 4 86
78 121 10 4 Ml 17 241 80 4 86
M 211 10 4 80 80 143 10 4 86
13 221 10 4 84 2f. 80 4 86
44 240 140 4 82V, 61 S66 120 4 86
61 260 140 4 82V, 71 26 80 4 85
68 242 ... 4 12 V, 19 230 ... 4 15
74 246 ISO 4 12V, tl 248 ... 4 15
76 237 1(4 4 82 '4 IS 2l4 ... 4 87V,
41 246 40 4 12V, 66 284 80 4 90
46 142 104 4 82V. 14 298 ... 4 K)
42 141 ... 4 (2Vt 70 294 64 4 an
14 134 120 4 81V, t0 301 ... 4 I3Vi
75 240 10 4 12V, 48 103 120 4 I2v,
44 191 80 4 62V, 19 310 ... 4 86
77 234 60 4 82V, 10 Ill 14 4 16
8 224 40 4 12 'a
SHEEP There were only Just a few odd
bunches of sheep and lambs in the yards
Una morninsr and ihev were Dicked Up In
a hurry at good, steady prices, outside ot
a bunch of ewes that sold for 85.10 there
was nothing offered that could be called
good, but still they all sold without diffi
culty. Packers are comulalnlna that they
are unable to get enough block to nil their
oraers ana say tnat they are wu.ing to lay
strong prices for good stuff.
vjuotauons on cupped siock: uooa 10
choice lambs, 8ti.00iig6.tiu; fair to good lumbs,
I5.6huvo.Ou; . good to choice wooied lambs,
86.6uSii.76; fair to good wooied lamns, 3.0K(
6.60; good to choice yearlings or wethers,
85.0oiuM.25; fair lo good yearling or wethers,
14.75a6.00; good to choice ewes, 14 2. 44.o0;
fair to good ewes, H.UU(04.2j. Repceaenta
tive sales:
iNo. Av. Pr.
1 western buck 110 2 00
116 western ewes 89 3 00
7 western ewes 1U2 8 00
3 western wes 76 3 0J
1 western buck 140 4 UO
1 western ewe 80 4 6o
9 western cull ewes 86 8 26
90 western ewes 101 6 10
42 western lambs 66 6 25
4 western ewes 132 6 25
. 9 western wethers 102 5 65
6 western lambs 78 6 25
9 western lambs 62 6 60
1 western ewe .100" 8 29
36 western ewes and bucks 115 3 25
81 western ewes 115 6 00
10 western yearlings 70 6 00
10 western ewes , 128 6 00
6 western wethers 116 (60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle and Hogs Steady to Lower and
Receipts Good.
CHICAGO, June 15. CATTLE Receipts,
21,000 head; market steady to 15c lower;
good to prime steers, 86.764j4l.70; poor to me
dium, S4.7o4j6.66; stockers and fueders, 83.00
4 1.75; cows, 31.754.o; heifers, tJ.60o.26;
earners, 31.75i&a.76; bulls, 82.60.B4. 75; calves,
So.004jo.26; Texas-fed steers, 35.0O6o.5O: dis
tillery, Sti.0Uig6.30.
HOOS Receipts, 33,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 26,000; market steady to 6c lower;
mixed and butchers, S4.8d4iu.06; good to
choice heavy. S4.96fe6.12; rough heavy,
S4.76(i4.95; light. S4.io4l6.U; bulk of sales.
S4.904j6.O5.
BtiEEr" ANJJ UAJHBS Receipts, 18,0U0
head; market steady: lambs steady; good
to choice wethers, S4.75tj6.25; fair to choice
mixed, 83.76'ij'o.ou; native lumbs, S5.006.50;
western lambs. 86.76ij41.60: surlnir lambs.
S5.0Vjf7.45. , - ,
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,600 head. Including 1,400 southerns;
best strong, others steady to loo lower;
quarantine steers sold for 85.70, the highest
price paid on the local market since 1&U2:
choice export and dressed beef steers, 86.76
(gj6.4o; fair to good. 84.60ij6.60; western-fed
steers, S4.60ifjti.uu; stockers and feeders, 83.00
(04.70; southern steers, ti.2wij45.U0, southern
cows, S2.26((j4.O0; native cows, t2.&oi4.75;
nic live lienors, m.ixxuo.du; duiis, e-.vo(a4.a;
calves, 32.6o4i4.50.
HOGS Receipts. 9.000 head: market
opened weak and closed strong; top, 84.97;
tiuiK ot saies, 4..o(()i.!(-'; neavy, 4.&oa
4.97H: packers. S4.75liu4.9o: Ulna and llarhta.
$1.26(0"4.87.
teHEEP AND I.AM Bt Receipts, 6.000
V. . . ,1 .1 ' muflfA Im3v t . bIau.' Itn.lu. In.l.a
lo.ioJ'7.o- western lumbs, 85.2u4j7.0O: feci
ewes, S4.o&f.26; Texas clipped yearlings,
34.7o(tf)u.OO; Texas clipped sheep, f4.2oU4.it;
liuvarie unit icoucib, eo.wiu.w.
Kew York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. June 16. BEEVES Re
ceipts, !.55 head; good dry fed steers, firm
to loo higner; grass cattle, steady; fat bulls
and good fat cows, steady; medium cows,
10c off; steers. f5.5'fj6.fi0; oxen and stug,
S3.2Wu6.50; bulls, $3.ak,j6.10; cows 1.75'o4.ji;
exports, 30 head cattle and' 2,ao0 quarters
of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 6,783 head; market
slow; opened 26'u35c lower and closed 6ou
off; veals, S3.604j6.60; choice early, S5.otxu6.76;
feneral sales, So.154j5.6o; buttermllKs, : VK(p
.60; city dressed veals, lower at 64j8c;
country dressed, weak at 4(8c.
HOGS Recelpta, 6,546 head; market
steady; state hogs, 86 .l64j6.40.
SHEEP AND. LAMBS Receipts, 6,815
head; market heavy; sheep, dull and lower;
good handy sheep, steady; good to choice
lambs, 104j16o off; common lambs, 2T4j60c
lower; sheep, 83.0Oift5.0O; culls. 82-60; lambs,
86.754j8.40; yearlings, 85.36; culls, S3 . 6.
Bt. Loals Live Stark Market.
bt IRITIS. June 16. CATTLE Receipts.
12,000 head, Including 5,0uU Texans; market
steady to lower; native shipping and ex
port steers, eo.oo'y.w, uirsnrti um mm
(.iPhor steers. l4.7V(i.l5: steers under l.OiiO
lbe., S3.764j4.25; stockers and feeders, 3.6U4j)
4,ot; cows and heifers, S2.6Uy4.S; canners.
31.64j2.5o; bulls, e2.604)3.io; calves, tt.Ujji
6 60; Texas and Indian steers, 33.004ju.2o;
cows and heifers, S2.7r,?J3.76.
HOOS Receipts, v.uuu iichu; maraei steaoy
to 6c lower; pigs and lighta, S4.154j4.85;
packers, 14 3oVl.93; butchers and best
lirnvy, S4.904j'5.06.
HiikKH AND LAMBS Receipts. 7.500
head; market Bteady; native muttons, 83.50
4jX.on; lambs, S4.754f7.Oo; culls arid bucks,
J.vo4j4.uo; siockers, S2.6o4j-3.ou.
took In Sight.
Following are the receipts of live stock
for the six principal western cities yester
day; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 3,H7 l! 8i3 S2
ChUago 21.000 33,Ouo 18,iK
Kansas t,lty o.o s.uw o.m
St. lxiuls 12,ii0 8.000 7.6O0
St. Joseph 2.6.0 1.847 1.1M
bloux City 200 6.0cO
Totals
45.3UO 65.25 83,081
Sloas (My Llva Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, June 16. (Special Tele-
train ) CATTLE Receipts. 2u head; mar
et steady; beevea Stbuaoilu; cows, bulls
and mixed, 82 3o4k5 .00; stockers and fenders,
S3.ou3.6; ytarllng aiivi culvts, S3.0Vij3.lw.
1 144 4 40
1 114 4 44
1 144 4 40
1 MO 4 40
1 IM 4 14
1 IM) 4 64
I HI 4 64
HOOS Receipts, 6.000 head; market 5
lower, S1.6U4-4..4. bulk, S4.6.Zj4.75.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. June 15 METALS TIB
underwent somewhat of a recovery . today
with Ion1on csbling an advam-e of )
to a.119 Ins for spot and of l.'s 6d to 111,
17a 8d for futures, while the local market
was quiet at 3'-'S.H?2.46. Copper advance!
lo to A' 68 2s 6d for spot, and 8s 6d to CM
for futures In the Ixindon market. Her
copper Is ateadr: lake. 312.3ti'l2.76; elec
trolytic at 812 .5tgl2 62 and casting at
ll.12Val3.2S. Lead was quiet and a little,
lower; apot, 84.IW4 .30 for Jobbing lota out
of store. In London lead dec Ined Is 3d.
to 11 8s 9d. Spelter was unchanged at
21 15s In London and at 84. '.Vn 87 In the
local market. Iron closed at Ms 11 In
Glasgow and at 42s 4d In Mlddtesboro.
Locallv Iron Is unchanged; No. 1 foundry,
northern. Is quoted at 814.50fit5 .00; No. 2
foundry, northern, at 314 MjH W; No.
foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry
southern, soft, at 313 251S.75.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSKPH, Mo.. June l.V CATTLE
Recelpts. 2.500 head: sternly to 1V lower;
nntlves, 34.264fHS6: cows ami heifers, 31.7
tjfv.l.".; stockers and feeders. 33.00ij4-0O.
HOOS Receipts, 6.647 head; tnnrket
steady to oc lower: light, 84.76'?j4.S6; medium
and heavy, 34.82115.00.
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,9!0
head: market sternly to weak.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. June 15 -COFFEE Mar
ket for futures opened steady. Sales wero
reported of 6.000 bags. Including July, at
S.7Mi8.85e; August, 6!V; September, 8.flO(
.06c; December, 1.4i5.46c; March, 6.56jp
6.65c; May, 6-9iV.i6.85c.
TOO MUCH RAIN IF SPOTS
Contlaaed Molatarc, Followed by Hot
Days, Bakes Crnst of
Soli.
The Burlington crop report, Just Issued,
covering the last week, says:
"Moisture has been abundant In all parts
of our territory. In some places too much,
In connection with cool weather. One or
two warm days In eastern Nebraska have
Improved the soil. After frequent and
heavy rains, however, these warm days
have a tendency to harden the top of the
ground. Heavy rains continued In the
northern and Black Hills districts during
the week and added considerable to tho
damage already dons to the roadbed In
that territory.
"Small grain has progressed slowly on
account of 'continued wet, cool weather.
In some localities wheat and oats are
rather short on account of continued cool
weather. . Wheat, oats and rye have be
gun to head, and neither rust nor bugs
are doing any damage. so far.
"Early planted corn In southeastern Ne
braska did not In all cases grow. About
one-third of the early planting on low
ground Is said to have been replanted east
of Table Rock. Generally speaking, the
stand of corn and color are good. It is a
fact, however, that In many places the
corn Is weedy because rains have been so,
constant that It was impossible to culti
vate this crop as much as It Is usually
cultivated during ordinary dry weather.
Corn is still ten days to two weeks late.
With the hot,' dry weather that we may
reasonably look for during June and July,
corn probably will be advanced as far ai
usual by the beginning of August. .
"Meadows and pastures In eastern Ne
braska and Kansas are in fine shape. The
ranges In the west and northwest are also
In excellent condition. The alfalfa crop Is
being cut and reported generally In good
shape. The fruit crop generally Is prom
ising, the crop of cherries being especially
large."
Eecker's famous Ladles' orchestra at
Courtland Beach.
Cheap Round lrlp Rates for Vacation
Trips
From Omaha via Chicago Oreat Western
Railway,
812.60 to St. Paul or Minneapolis; 316.50
to Duluth, Superior, Ashland or Bayfield.
Equally low rates to all summer resort
points In Minnesota. Tickets on sal every
day to September 80. Good to return to
October 31. Two magnificently ' equipped
trains each way dally via shortest line.
For further information apply to S. I).
Parkhurst, General Agent, 1512 Fa mam
St., Omaha., Neb.
P3.30
OMAHA to CHICAGO
and Back
via
ILLINOS CENTRAL R. R.,
June 13. 17, 18, 19 and 20.
City Ticket Office 1402 Farnara
fit, or write
W. H. BRILL.
D. P. A., . Omaha, Neb.
Special Sunday Rates, to Great West
ern Park, Manning;, la.
For tha months of June, July, August
and September, on every Sunday except
July 8, the Chicago Great Western rallwajr
will Bell round-trip tickets at one far IV
Great Western park, Manning, la. For fSJPa
ther information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst,
general agent, 1613 Farnam at , Omaha, Neb.
End of Week Eacnraloa to C.tar
Lake, fa.
Via Chicago Great Western lallway. For
trains Friday night and all trains Satur
day of each week round trip tickets will bs
sold at one fare to Clear Lake, la. Tickets
good returning on any train until the fol
lowing Monday. For further information
apply to S. H. Parkhurst, general fit'ent,
1512 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
It you have any thing to trade, advertise
It in the This for That column of The
Bee Want Ad Page.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record Juno 15, 1004, ns fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee ami
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for Thejtee:
Sheriff to Winona Satrfngs bank, lot
39, Sunnyslde add 8 1,050
Jane F. Urown to John T. Cranshaw,
Ii 44 feet lot 8 und 0 11 feet ot n 44
feet lot 7, block 198. city 1
II. 1). 1'rentcel and wife to Philadel
phia Mortgage and Trust company,
lots 8 and . block 1, Wood Place 1
John O. liurger and wife to Mabello
C. Getten, lot 9, block 4, Reed's 6th
add 4,6oO
Borah R. Knight and husband to
George P. Stebbins, s 88 feet 22
feet lot 2, block 22, city 1
Tukey Land company to Warren L.
Hamilton, lot 1, block 1, Leseentln's
Saratoga 150
Georgia Valentine to Lester C. Mudge,
lots 10, 11 and 12, block 7, Isabel add 1,200
Tukey Land company to Mabel C.
Getten, lot 21, block 10, Clifton Hill.. 1
Union Trust compuny of New York to
John T. Yates, lot 2, block 12,
Shlnn's add 600
Ernest Wlndhelm and Cora Wlndhelm
to Bridget O'Brien, n 60 feet W
142 5-10 feet lot 23, Kountze's 2d add. 1,600
Harriet U. Pritchett and husband to
Charles B. Denney, trustee, s lots
1 and 2, block 115. city 15,000
Leonldas P. Funknouner and wife to
William R. Morand, e 46 feet lot 1,
lioggs A Hill's add 2,750
Charles F. Lure and wife to Willis M.
Ward, lot 21, block 6, Monmouth
Park 800
J. M. Flnley and husband to Arthur
J. Miller, n 44 feet lot. 16, block 6,
Reed s 1st add 7,200
Jane K. Sanford, executrix, to Alice
S. Otis, lot 7, block 68, city, premises
and t
Jacob Levy and wlfs to Pstrlck Hoc
tor, lot 10, block 1, Jetter's add to
South Omaha 10
Updike Commission Co.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS1.
Buslnnss bandied promptly In all markets.
Office. 863 Bee Building,
Telephone 2456.
O. W. UPDIKE. MANAOFR.
Ten free trips to the World fair. Si
coupon on page two,