riTE 0MA1TA DAILY REE: -MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1904.
4
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
riifht rvtr .....
Limit Cklaaee. .......
Fiat Cklmfo ..........
LMtl Chicago
Local llrai City ......
rut t- Paul
. Faal Bzproae
fal Mall
Loral Sloes CIU
.....aiMaa in r
I M aM a III aa
'..".".a 4 14 pa ....... .."
a I 4t pa
. It pa Hit aa
horiotk Booaotoot ..........a l ot aa bJt. aa
Liaaoia mat Long Pim kl:Uu MNu
Iwadwoo. Hot Spring IM
Lincoln llMa a 1 11 pa
Ca.por mat Wyoming giprooa. .4 I .40 pm a 1:1 pa
Uastloga, Soportor ul Albion. .a S M pa t i ll w
Mlaaoarl PaelSo. . .
t. Loaia Baptm
.ell:4l am It pta
iia Aa
anaaa Clip St. Loals
proas , ailtt pa a t o aa
Vori4'e Fair Bpoolal .a l.iu pa aU:M aa
Chicago Great Weatern.
St. Paal ntlrjaoapolU Ua-
a IX pa atllaa
Su Paal MluaoapoU -
ama a i n aa a I N pa
Caicat LiaUal a I fro pa alt M aa
I a lea n Eiproae a 4:M aa a pa
Habaah, , .
ft. Loan "Oanno air Bi..a I N pa a I ts aa
aw Worll'l Pair a t .4 am . ' a 100 pa
Looal troa Ceaacll Bluffa a l ev aa I M a
BIRLISVrOK STATION lOTH a MA I O.I
Chicago, Darlington V Hmtmey.'
. Ioara. ArrWa.
'CHeasa - Special ila HUpa
Calcaso VastlMW Elpma ....a 4:00 pa I I II in
Chlca Local I I II u allMpu
bloago Llautoa ....a l;4 pa a 140 pia
raat Mail ; ' 1.4 pa
Kansas Cltr, it. Joseph Jt Co. Bl.fs.
Kanaaa rltj raj Kxproas ......a 1:11 am a 44 pa
Su Loan rjt ! m a in
Huuu tit Might lipna ....allnta pm il.au
llarllnstoa Jt Mlaaoarl River.
Wraor. BoaUioa aV Lloeela ..a I M aa oil ot pa
h.maaka Aipraaa a .Mam a 1:4 pa
laavr Llailu ...a 4.10 pa a 4:44 am
buck Hllla 4a Puiot Aoun IU.all.14 pa a 4:04 pa
loioraoo Voatlbuia riyar .... a I to tm
Lincoln raat Wall I 1.11 tn iU:M ua
lort Crook 4k Fiauamouth I II pm aiO:M aa
ballniM a faclno Junction ..a7:.oia a 1.11 aa
liollavae m Paaiaa luoclloa ..a I mi aw
WEBSTER DEPOT 1BTH Jt WEBSTER
Mlaaoarl Pacific.
, Loara. Arrive.
Kfbrfcka Local, Tla Woopkng
Waiar ......... ,... 4:10 pm all pa
Chicago, St. Paul, Mlaa.. Omaba.
Twin City Paaungar ....-. 4:30 am b 1:10 pa
v Sioux Car raaaangar a :" pm all 10 a,e
Oaklan4 Looal i i.i.... 11.41 pin kt.ltta
a 4allf.
Saturday.
k dally axoopt Saaday.
a dally axoopt Mau4as.
4 dally axeopt
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ANCHOR UNI U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
MIW T0RK. LONDONDERRY AND OLASOOW.
NSW TORK, Ol BR ALT A H AND NAPLES. .
Suparlor aeeoraaodatlona. Biaolloat oulalna, Tha
Oemlort of paaaangara oarafully cooaldorad. Single
er rouad-trtp tlckata bataraon Naw York and Bcolon,
Bngllah, Iriah and all prlnolpat. ScaodliiaTiaa aad
soutlnantal polnta at at tract lva raOaa Band (or Book
el Toura. Vot tiokota or gaoaral Informatloa apM
to any local agant of tka Anchor Line, or to
UKNOEKSON MtOl., Oaa'l Agauta, Chicago, lit
MANSLAUGHTER BY NEGLECT
Malae Preacher Convicted for Cans.
' la Death of Bo by "Divine
Ueallng."
Rar. Frank XV. Sandford baa been sen
tenced by a court In Maine to Imprisonment
for causing the death of a boy by negli
gence. He has prayed an appeal and is out
on 12,600 ball, but tils chances of getting a
reversal are not thought to bo considerable.
The history of this man Is of Interest In
connection with his conviction. Eleven
years ago he set up as a divine healer, and
is looked upon as an inspired person.' He
established his ''Bhlloh" on a hilltop, his'
followers furnishing- $200,000 to pity for the
land and buildings, the title to which, how
ever, la held by Bandford. If he IS mad
there is business method In his Insanity.
Bahdford holds that the author of sickness
Is the devil; that, sickness IS a punishment
for sln. Sensational stories are told of the
extravagance which" are perpetrated at
Bhlloh under the, name of religious wor
ship.. '.- , ... . . -
Bandford had v follower named Harrl
man, who knew when be had enough, and
who quit-Bhlloh and told his experiences.
As a result Bandford' was Indicted by, a
grand Jury for cruelty to one of his own
children and was convicted. He prosecuted
an appeal which Is stilt pending. The In
dictment for manslaughter followed and on
this he has again been convicted.,
The manslaughter case was based upon
this stats ot facts: Leander Bartlett, a boy
of 14 years, was sick about two weeks with
diphtheria. His only attendant was Mlaa
Miller, one of Bandford' disciples, a reel
dent at Bhlloh.. It was shown, that before
the alders played over him be had planned
to run away, whloh Bandford doubtless
took as s confirmation of his theory that
sickness is a punishment for. sin. . Band
ford said, shortly before the death of the
boy. that If ho saw a corpse laid before
him it would bo judgment of Ood. Wit
nesg .testified that the boy. while sick, was
required to 'observe one of the rigorous,
fasts prescribed by Bandford, but this was
defiled by the boy's mother, who Is also a
diacfple. The jury refused to believe that
the boy's sickness was a judgment of Ood.
. but .attributed It to Sahdford's negligence.
3o they brought In a verdict of guilty pf
manslaughter.
The doctrine on which this conviction
. wae obtained seems to be that It persons
of mature years choose to experiment with
the cures recommended by "divine healers'
there Is no way to prevent them from ex
ercising the right to do ao. put when these
methods are Imposed upon Children or oth
ers that have no legal right to resist, those
responsible for such action must' answer
for the consequences. ' If death result, the
offending parties are not guilty of murder,
for there was no "intent, to kill, but they
are guilty of Involuptary manslaughter as
th result of , their negligence. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
On oa Her.
For years there had been a feeling of
good fellowship between them, and the fact
that they were distantly related led him to
consider himuelf privileged where she was
concerned, Still, on opening his box Christ
mas morning she was somewhat surprised
to see two shining silver buckles smiling
at her. There was nq mistaking what man
ner ot gift It was, for ..the buckles were
Interlaced with handsome black satin rib
bon, and the pair lay-side by side. That
was not the sort or gift she liked from
a man, and besides, she did not wear that
kind, so she laid them aside, thinking, "I'll
give them' to Someone else soma time," and
she wrote her not ot thanks, saying that
modesty prevented her from calling them
by their pruper name, but they were Very
handsome, and she most grateful. The re
turn mall brought this bdef note from him:
"Your modesty was quite unnecessary.
Had you taken the trouble to take my gift
from the hog you would havs found a
muff holder, Llpplncott's.
Not to lie Depended I pon.
The editor handed the manuscript back
to the aspiring literary man.
"The story ha some merit," he said,
"but It ' lacks Incident and has not plot
worth mentioning. If you will pardon me
tor saying so, it shows a decided poverty
of tha Inventive faoultles."
"But this isn't fiction." said the mortified
and Indignant' writer of the story. "This
is a literal transcript of actual and well
authenticated facta."
. "Ah, that explains it," blandly rejoined
the editor,' "Facts, my dear air, are well
enough In their way, but they c.tnnot be
depended Upon In literary art. They ham
Tribune, t '. '
per the Imagination sad debase the ar
tistic sense. . Good morning." Chicago
Bee Want Ads are tae lieat Buslneis
Boosters ,
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Americas Marks. Still 'Tar froi
Export Basis.
so
JULY LONGS THOUGHT TO BE SELLING
New Wheat Corals oa the Market
. Omaha Receipt to Coatlaae
Light Iato JalyNo
Baalaes.
' OMAIIA. Jun 18, l0i.
The seaboard repvets sixteen loads of
wheat , taken lor export. Liverpool ad
vanced d today, the reasons (or this
strength being the small Australian ship
ments, which amounted to only 844.0"0 busn
ele, talk of smaller Indian shipments than
had been expected and reports of unfa
vorable weather in Russia and Argentine.
Taking for a basis the September wheat,
which Is the lowest possible basis now, the
difference between Chicago and an export
price to Liverpool la from 2 to 4 cents on
No. 1 northern and of 3 rents on No. 2
hard wheat. The July difference la of
course too large to be considered. The Liv
erpool September basis is 78o for No. 1
northern and 73o for No. 1 bard In store
at Chicago.
Chicago Friday sold 6V0OO No. 1 northern
at Dc above the old July In store. Only
a limited amount couldhave been sold at
that figure, but fc above the July was bid
for larger lots. Trenton, Tex., reports the
first new wheat sold there today, It being
fifteen loadH. which scaled at 60 and sold
at Wc. Dallas, Tex., reports six mills
there taking all the wheat coming in at
from t2c to 85c.
Kansas City at this time last year had
contracted to sell 3,000.000 bu. of wheat for
future shipments. Now it is rumored ou.wu
bu. have been sold, but no cash handler
can figure how this can be done at present
prices, a The Kansas City market looks for
liberal uantltles of new wheat by July 10.
The pit believes the big longs In July at
the various markets have begun to liqui
date their holdings. The principal weak
ness Friday was due to selling.
The range In prices of Omaha grain for
future delivery and the close Friday
and today were as toilows;
loneo
Open. High. Low. Today.Frld'y.
Wheat-
July ..
Bept. .
804 804 (0
80
73H
am, A
73A
Corn-
June ..
July .
Sept. .
Dec. ..
46HB 4RHB
45A 4tttA
4SVkA 44 A
SS A 3iB
41HB 41HB
SHn M A
31 B 31 B
46
44
4tiVaB 4.-V4
44 43
Oats-
June .,
July .,
Bept. ,
ts
B8U 88
A asked. B bid.
' Local Cash Grata Market.
Receipts were smaller than Friday, being
four cars of corn only. The sales made
were at the prices ruling for the last three
days. Local cash men do hot expeot much
improvement until some time alter tne nrsi
week in July. The Nebraska farmer has
sent In all the corn he has to send until he
Is sure his crop will be good. Chicago has
still good receipts, but locals expect the
cars to drop on next wees, mere oecauno
Iowa and Illinois are inuoh the same as
Nebraska. Receipts and shipments were:
Wheat None: one week ago, 4 cars in.
Corn 4 cars in and 3 cars out; one week
ago, 23 and 1 car. Oats None ; one week
ago, 1 cars in.
WHKAT-No. 2 hard. 88c; No. t hard, 82
tlGc: No. 4 hard, 5ftj)l5c.
cuiw ino. t, io. a, irni-irwc;
No. 4, 4043c: No. 2 yellow, 47c; No. 3 yel
low. 4r(a4Sc: No. 2 white. 46c; No. 3 white,
44'tfi4SVtc.
OATB-No. . S8V(c; No. 2 white, 41c; No.
t white, 8940Viu; No. t white, oSftiSHOc;
standard, 40Vc
Notes from the Exchange Office.
Omaha stocks of ana In in public ware
houses: Wheat, 82,086 bushels; corn, 146,429
bushels; oats, 27,9u9 bushels. Omaha con
tract corn amounts to W.726 bushels. Of
this 23.039 bushels is in Merrlam & Holm-
quint's house and 67,687 bushels In th
union elevator.
J. M. Beweit or Hastings was an exenange
visitor.
Omaha. InsDectlons of sraln were 10 cars.
Of wheat 2 cars graded No. 3 hard and of
corn 4 cars No. 3, 1 cap No. 3 yellow and
1 car Iso . 2 white, ui oats t cars graaeu
No 4 white. -
drain Market Klsowhere.
nioal.ia- . aricea of sratrt Frldar t and
today at the markets namea were as fol
lows: . , . ' .
CH1CAUO.
Closed
Today. Friday
Wheat
July Beptember
Corn
July .......
September
84 84 A
'. 7iHA 7A
47B 48A.B
48ViA 4B
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
. July
September ..
Corn
July September ..
Wheat
July September ..
Corn
July i
74A 744B
7UHA 70WB
464B V45H
43ha ml
'Vi.''ouisJ
79i
46HB
46H
4flA
September
Wheat
July September
Wheat
July
Ssptember
Wheat '
July .......
September
46HB
MIN N KAPOL18.
........;...:.:.u...
''''jjULVTH. '""
" ' n tiw VorkV "
92H
'784
92UB 92
bOVjll 80 '
88'AA 89
84 ,. 33T4
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 18. Practically perfect
weather conditions for the maturing and
harvesting of wheat caused weakness in tne
market tor that cereal today, but covering
by shorts resulted In a recovery. Final
figures for July were unchanged irom yes-
teruuy s closelng quotations, corn is diwn
ViC Oats are oft Provisions show
no material variations.
One of the most striking overflight
cl.anges affecting the wheat market was
tiio uecidea advance In prices at Liverpool.
Under the influence or nrm cables the mar
ket here opened string, July being up Kkit
S'! at M4.c to S4(iac. There Was, However,
much realising, as a result JUiy easea on
to 84Wb4)kC. After working up again to
iHta: the price started on a gradual ueullno.
Ilia tow point was reacnea at Bj-fcc ,me
close was at 844j4'itC. September ranged
kxtween 79o and 7tH(g7 5fcu, and closed at
nWW'c Cleurances ot wheat and flour
were ejual to li3,uuo bushels. Primary re
ceipts were 296,9uo bushels, compared with
azi.ioo Dusneia a year ago. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chlcugo reported receipts o
Sol cars, against 210 cars lost week and
ilbt cars a year ago.
The initial strength ot whealr exerted a
supporting influence on the corn market
at the start. On the decline In wheat the
selling of corn increased causing a weak
u mix' tone. The market closed near tho
low point. July opened a shade tower to
Vac higher at 4Vu4ttac to 4kc, sold be
tween 4fta and 4n',c, closing at 4a7,c. Lo
cal receipts were isiio cars with 36 pf con
tiat u rude.
Selling of oats followed the weakness of
oilier grains. Alter opening a shade
higher at 3f7c, July sold oft to 3H'io and
closed at Uo. Local receipts were rl
cars.
Tradlnsr In provisions was almost at
standstill Prices were barely atafutv. Sen
tomler pork closed 2'i6o lower at $12. (w
lurd was unchanged at o 7a; ribs were U
2V4c at 27.46. Estimated recelots for Man.
duy: Wheat, cars; corn, 440 cars; outs
94 cars; nogs, tu,ww ueuu.
The leading futurvs ranged as follows
A r Holes. I Open. Hlgh. Lovr. I Close. 1 Yes y.
Wheat
a Juiy
b July
a Sept.
h Hrpt.
Corn-.
June
July
Bept:
Oata
muiia July
Bept
Dec.
Tork
July Belt.
Lard
July BepL
Rita
July
Sept.
I I
wtrhi k
84s5asSW
84'.
84
81". aOTaCsnl
MV4
807.
71 ' 4, ;1
79X16,
'mm -a
47'
47
48 J,
' 474
4MI
4
48Ht
4H
47S
4a,
4A'4 U a
4
.41
41'.
3VH
3i ai'.nu
' 12 68
12 67W
12 86 I 12 2
6 02
'H
T 27H
T 46
80
87'.
,7 tti
No. 2. a old. b new.
C.sh quotations were as follows:
KLol'k yulrl and easy; wlntep pat
enla. 14 bH b; stralglita. fi j'4.'; Fpnn
patenta, H.S'-'M 7u; stralghu, H IMul.OO
bkers'. 12 oiwii .!. ,
WHKAT No. 2 spring, Bi'SjUoci No. 3, 86t)
2v; no. I rea, wcioii uu.
SEED Flax. i-o. L $1.01; No, 1 Berth.
374 3S't 3t
31"(', l'k 1S
82 82-, it :
12 62 1' 6TH 13 60
U 77 12 U 11 7S
80 I 82H T74
7Vi 97Vl to
T 20 . 7 r 1 20
T 40 J 7 46 7 40
western, I1.07H; prime timothy, $2.26; clover,
contract grade, $10. o.
CORN No. 2, 4ni49c; No. 2 yellow, 60c.
OAT a No. 2, 41'041V.c; No. 3 white, 2fi
43
RTE No. 2, 6Kc.
makU i .iofi feeding, ' 33339c; fair to
choice nmlMng, 4.Vn64c.
PROV18Klfc Mess pork, per bbl., $12 50
S12 56. Lard, per K lbs. $.7&tf.774j.
Short ribs, sides (loosf), $;.087.26; short
clear sides (boxed), I7.0fti7.26.
Receipts and shipments yesterday at this
market were as lonows:
' Receipts,
Flour, bbls 15)
Wheat, bu .0O
Corn, bu 39K.'iO
Oats, bu. 147.0HO
Rye, bu..' I.0)
Barlev. bu 41.300
Shipments.
19.0
1.
63.2"0
87,000
fc.ono
4.200
On the produce exenange today tne duc
er market was steHriy; creameries, 13H'(f
c; dairies, 1HV&I6C. Kggs, easy; at
mark, cases Included, llllViC Cheese,
easy, 7tc
KW YORK liENKRAL MARKET
aotatlons of the Day on Varlona
Commodities.
13, ft) 7 bbls; exports, 11.844 bbls; market dull
nd barely steuily; winter patents, lo.otf
So: winter stralahts. 34.8&'u4.ti: Minne
sota patent, $4 9ofyn.3n; winter extras, $3.5
ij4.00; Minnesota bakers, $3.75j4.0U; winter
low grades, xjiiuiHO. itye nour, quiet;
fair to good. S4.oufo4.2o: choice to fancy.
$4.2fi4j4.(.
CORN MEAb-Steady; yellow western.
J1.Hku1.12; city, 1.12fu1.15; kiln dried, $3.00
Jj3 10.
MX 14 Nominal; No. 1 western, 70c.
BAULKY Dull: feeding. 4SWo if New
ork; malting, nominal.
WHKAT Recelots. 11.000 bushels: exports.
62,440 bushels; spot market barely steady;
No. 2 red, nominal, elevator; No. 2 red,
21.07H f- b. afloitt; No. 1 northern Du
luth, $1.00 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Man
itoba, nominal f. o. b. afloat. Options
opened higher and closed fcc net higher at
lc net decline in July; July, Kijinsimcj
losed. 8xte; September. 84u4 S-iec; ciosea.
84c; December, MfgS4Hc cloaed, 84c.
V rveceipiH, AU.rMU IlliniiriB, CAirinw,
14,332 bushels; spot market quiet; No. 2,
66c elevator and M4jc f. o. b. afloat; No.
2 yellow, MHo; No. 2 white, 55c. Option
market was neglected and nominal, closing
unchanged: July closed. 53"4c: September,
closed W'V'i December, closed 60Vc.
UAlo-Keceipis, oj.uw ousneis; expuim,
780 bushels; spot market, quiet; mixed oats,
26 to 82 pounds, 4V(i47c: natural white, )
o 82 pounds, cuppeu wnite, oo to
40 pounds, 61(uf3c.
TALLOW iJuu; city, 4'4c; country, iw
RIB-Qulet; domestic fair to extra.
'66'4c; Japan, nominal.
HAY steady;
shipping, 75c; good to
eholcrt. 9Rc.
HOPS Firm; state common to cnuico
li, xftS'Soc; 1902, l3(i26o; olds, 9i'14c; Pa
cific coast 1903. 24ii3oc; 1902, 23iU,26o; old,
lDES Steady; Galveston 20 to 28 pounds.
18c; California, 21 to 26 pounds, 19c; lexas
dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 19c.
LKATHKH-steady ; acin, z.vii;ao.
WOOT-Btendyj fleece, 2fi32c.
Wli'lT.irVIrm: familv. i.ot(olO.OO: mess.
tS (KWS SO- beef hams. 120.504722.00: Packet,
$9.0o49.50; city extra India mess, $13.0U
15.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies,
774jc: plokled ' shoulders, B',c; picaieu
m ma biiio. I.ard. unlet: western steamed.
$7.10; reilned, steudy; continent, $7.16; Solh
America, 87. &o; compouna, OTtoovtc. .x-ii..
Aim; family. $14.00; short clear, $13.2o4j)
14.75; mess, $14.00(514.60.
BUTTER-Firmer; creamery, common to
extra, 13(&18c; state dairy, common to extra,
18fgl7e; western factory, common to choice,
ll&13Mic; western Imitation creamery, com
mon to choice, 1315c. v . '
CHEESE Firm; state full cream, small
colored, 7iQc; small white. 67c: large
colored, Biiic; large white, h$i c.
EGOS Quiet and steady; western extra
selected, 17VV81&C; firsts, 16&17c.
POULTRY Alive, weak: western spring
chickens, 18ifr20c; fowls, IZXtfi; turkeys 12c;
dressed, .easy, western broilers, 22Q25c;
fowls, lZcV turkeys, nwioc.
St. Loots Grain and rrovlslo-
8T. LOUIS, June 18. WHEAT Firm;
No. 2 red cash, elevator, nominal; track,
$L06; July, 82o; September, 79&80c; No.
hard. SoTuswc.
CORN Steady; No. t cash, 47o: track,
184iM&c; July, 48c; Beptember, 4ft4fic.
OATS Dull; No. 2 cosh, 41c; track, 42c;
July, 87ttc; September, 30c; No. 2 white,
4&c.
FLOUR Dull and unchanged. Red win
ter patents, $4,804(4.80; special brands, Wif
25o higher; extra fancy and straight, $4.35
4.60; clar. $1.70fi3.80. : .
BKEDl-TlMOTHX Steady; i.omaa.iu,
CORN MEALr-Bteady; $2.40. ,
BEAN-Steady! sacked, east traoaV.JHe.
HAY Dull and quiet; .timothy, $7.00
11.60; prairie. $6 Ofwwio no.
iron cu t row iuw-Hi.
BAOOINQ 6V40.
HEMP TWINE 60. . t
PROVISION 8 Pork, higher) Jobbing,
$12.67, Lard., higher; - prime steam, .30.
nonnn ataadv: boxed extra shorts, $8.00;
clear ribs, $8.12; short clears, $8.62.
POULTKY Birong; cnu-aeno, 071U.
springs, 14loe; turkeys, lSo; ducks, 8o;
geese, 8c. - ......
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 14iJlSe;
dairy, lofflBc.
EQaS Steady at WW. case conrii.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. - 4,000 ,ouo
Wheat, bu 16.000 4,ooo
Corn, bu " 16,000 89,000
Oats. bu. 67,000 41,000
Kansas City Grata and provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June 18. WHEAT-
1i.li llLf Rntnmber. (UUu.O'ac:
December. 70Mi7o4c; cash, No. 2 hard,
S9ij90c; No. 8, 85fS8.c; No. 2 red. fl.OOfyLW;
NO. B, pwbmc. . .
CORN-Steady; July, 46c: September,
4SJ: December, S8c; cash, No. 2 mixed
60fifc; No. 3, 49tf 49c; No. t white, 6o
fcGlc; No. 3, 49tl500.
OATS-No. 2 white, 4243c; No. 2 mixed,
41c . M
BUTTER creamery, ia(ioc; onj, u.
QO8 Steady; Missouri and Kansas new
t o whitAarnnrt eases Included. Lie;
case count, 12c; cases returned, o less,
i,.v C3..4... tiknln. tlmnthv. - XlO.&Or
nAt-nicnui, ..w.w ... . , , ,
Choice, $8.26iJ8.75. ir
u v 1.1 utauriv ran. z. ako.-ia.
Reoainta. Shipments
Wheat, bushels ..20,000 20,800
Corn, bushel U.g fk
nata. Dusneis ov
. Minneapolis Gratia Market.
tuttvnkaPOLIS. June 18 WHEAT
July. 2'c; September, i'ci ueceni-
ber 78c. On track: No. 1 naro, nine; ino.
, oiu.. No. 2 northern. 9Hie.
FLOUR f irst paienia, .oun.vu,
patents, 4.ootua.o; uo.
second clears, $2.40.
BRAN 814. 60. ,
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE, June 18. WHKAT c
lower; No. 1 northern, wc; no. nurtitaiu,
B5aiHje; old July, 8or-H5c.
Kifc-weaK; no. i, "V'V- , ..A
BARLH.I DUii; NO. a, oou; sauipis owi
58Vv9i a jca., Ti,i to
CORN TkC lower, u. o, oy.-i-,
ked. ,
Liverpool Gr'ala Market.
. T..r.r,iAT J m no WHITlT Bnnl
lilvr,rruuui m iii. . w . . ' . -.
easy; No. 1 California, 6s 6d. Futures, dull;
July. 6s2d; September, us u. -
CORN opot, easy; aiiici.u mimto,
4s4iid; American mixed, old, 4s 6d. Fu
tures, dull; July. 4s4d; September, 4s 2Hd.
' Dnlnth Grain Market.
nm.TTTH. June 18. WHEAT To arrive:
No. 1 nortnern, wc; r. a norinern, imo,
rin tract: NO. 1 norinern, iio; no. ;
northern, 90c; July, 82c; September,
WHO. , . ...
OATB TO arrive anu uo traca, aio.
Toledo Seed Mark
Tr,r irnn O.. June 18. SEED Clover.
fVaah. $6,161 October, $5.72; prime alslke,
$6.25; August, $6.66; prime timothy, $1.45;
September, i,i.
Peoria Market.
PEORtA, June 18. CORN Steady; No. 3,
40c No. 4, 42VaV' -
WHISKY On the basis of $1.28 tor fin
lshed goods
Col to a Market.
t.iVT.RPOOI. June 18. COTTON 8pot
ouiet; prices four points lower; American
middling fair,. S.aSd; gooa miuuung, .i;
middling, 84d; low mlddiing. 6.AM: good
urulnary, Intel; ordinary, 5.86J. Futures
opened quiet and cioaed very steatly: Amer
lean middling, g. o. c, June. 8i0d; June
..,.i i,,iv bio,l. July and August, 61H.1;
August and Uepteinber, 6.84U; September
and October, 5.44d; October and November,
6 2i.d- November and December, 5.18J; De
cember and January, 6.1d; January and
February. 616d; February and March, 3.1jd.
ST LOL'IS. June 18.-CO TTON-Nomlnal,
c lower; middling. llc; shipments, l
bale- slock. 12 649 bales.
NEW x6RK. June 18-COTTON-Fu-turea
closed steady; June, lo.87c; July,
10 97c; August, 10jc; September, Isle; Oc.
tober, 9 8Jc; November, 8.56c; December,
ttoc; January, 4c. Spot closed quiet;
middling uplands. 11.70c; middling gult,
11 9'ic. Salea. 78 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June ll.-COTTON-Futures
steaily; June. lo.91c; July, ll.u'ci
At'gust. l'l 44iM0 45c; Beptember, 72ii9 73c;
October, 42,w9 4:ic; Novemuer, ISUo4oci
Dt-cember. 8 3;uHc; July, 8 4M.4ic. Spot,
steady; aales, l,li0 bales; ordinary, h'.c
good ordinary, I 15-16c; low ml, Idling,
l'l 9-lftc; mliidling, llc; good middling,
1! 7 -16c; middling fair, 11 U-Wc; racelpts,
1,$02 baits; stuck, iXi.ibi bales.
OMAHA' LIVE STOCK. MARKET
fisst Cattle Hiarlj Gtiady for tbt Week
but Others sincu Lower.
HOGS ARE HIGHER THAN A WEEK AGO
Sheen Receipts ery Light for Week
and No Change la Market Took
Place Western Graasers Ex
pected This Coming Week.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 17, 1904.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.
oniclat Monday
Oiiiciai 'i ueaday
Ollicial Wednesday ....
Official Thursday
otncial Friday
ouicial Saturday .......
Total this week ....13.4W $9,217 3,767
Same days hi a I week liMl i,i 10,101
Same days week before.. Id. i,n9i 7,3
bame lluee weeks ago. ...14,641 lx,0S4 13,113
bume lour weesa agu ,...lo.l91 it.iti
hume aays last year y.joi 7v.o72 6.484
RClill-iS FOR THIS 1LAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs arid sheep at South Ouiuha
tor the year to date wan comparison with
last year: iwi. ImjJ. inc. Dec.
Cattle 43A874 4il,o47 18,673
Hogs l,2bi,019 1JU0.04V 106,970
Sheep 6o9,002 WS,3 130,069
Aveiuge prices paid tor L-ogj at South
Oiualia tor the lasi several days with com
parison: Date 1904. 1903.19U3.11901.1900.1899.188.
June 1
4 63 1 $ 931 I 6 701 4 SS 3 60
4 21
4 12
4 03
4 16
June 2... 4 4H 6 0? 7 07 - 4 831 3 55
June 3...I 4 U-rmi 6 Ml 7 13, 6 701 3 t
june t... t 0 bo I ioi o ii M
June 6...I 6 76
June ...( 4 631 6 77
I 2tll h 7in 4 HI 2 681
6 161 5 71 4 94 3 8 4 01
I la; a o, 4 j, i ti 3 M
jun
I 4 BTM,
June 8..
June
una lu. .
June 11..
June 12..
June 13..
June 14..
Julld 15..
June 16..
June 17..
June 18..
I 4 6W 6 80
I 6 TS;
6 02 3 60 S 17
6 1U 3 611 3 Hi
13 69 2 93
5 Oi
4 92 2 57
4 fct'.lj s 86,
7 21,
7 26, 6 S-,
4 .4
4 78.
6 Mi
6 991
7 6 Ul
7 33! 5 89
4 81
484
0
7
Shi 8 851
4 86 8 64 $ 71
7 all $ 811 4 8ai 8 66 3 7
4 Bl(i 6
b Kb 4 C'Jl O U4 Oil
I 4 81! 01 7 241 I 4 96 8 6-l w
4 82! 6 V7 7 26 6 88 6 03 i 3 W
Indicates Sunday.
The official numbei of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
lloirs Sheep.H'ses.
c, m. & st. p. y....
Wabash
Mo. Pao Ry
Union Pacific System.
$
c at N. vv. rt;
& N. w. Ry
F., E. & M. V. R. R
19
C, St. P., M
et yj.
Rv.... 7
o. ec mi. ny
K. C. & St. J
C. R. 1. & P. Ry east
C. R. I. P. Ry., West
Illinois Central
. 27
1
1
8
1
Chicago Great Western
Total receirjta
91
The disoosition of ths day's receipts was
as follows, euch buyer purcnoslng the num
ber ol Head indicated
Buyers.
Caltl Hogs. Sheep
' 04
2 1,320
Omaha Packing Co...
Swife and Company.....
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Swife & Co., from K. C
1.K1
1,996
249
tungon
198
Totals 2
t,335
349
CATTLE There were practically no cat
tle on sale this morning with which to
make a test of the situation. For the
week racelDts show a very sllfcht decrease
as compared with last week, ar.d as coin-
Ttrerl with thrt correHnonoinaT weea Ol lam
year tnere Is a decrease of about 15,000
head. In other words, tho supply tins
week has been less than, half as large as a
vear n trn. .
Corn-fed steers have made up the big
bulk of the offerlnas and the quality has
been good, on the whole. In spite of that
act and tne moderate receipts, tne len
iency of prices has been downward, owing
to a break in prices ' at other ' markets,
where the supply teemed to bo in advance
of the demand. The- choice grades of
steers, however, have 4ihown very little
change for the week and may be quoted
Steady to a shade lower, -as eomparea
with the high time the middle of this
week, thoueti. even th choice cattle are
6810c lower. The fate to good cattle have
surrered to quite' an extent -ana are jmrjw
lower than tha close of.laBt week, while
common and . warmed up cattle are a
quarter lower, and those showing the
enrects Of grass are in some cases even
lower than that. All tha packers, the sante
as usual at this time ot the year, are
afraid to take hold of the grass cattle,
even thoueh thev can "be bought at a low
figure. Oood to choice corn-teds may be
quoted from $6.90 to $6.26; , fair to good,
ft
15 to 86.10, arid common, to lair, no in
BO to 15.00.
The cow market haa. also suffered to
some extent. The same as with steers, the
good to choice dry lot cows and heifers
are about steady for the week, or possibly
just a shade easier. By such kinds is
meant those that sell ' from $4.50 to $5.25,
and something fancy In' the way of heifers
might bring 85.60. Fair to good dry lot
cows or such as tell from $4.00 to $4.50 are
a little lower, about 10((f20c. . Grassers are
unevenly lower, tne decline ranging irom
ti'tfooc, ana in extreme cases even more.
Tha ouik or tne Arnss cows are now ieii
lng fiom $2.75 to $3.25 with good to choice
from $3.40 to $4.00. It Is no new experience
at this time of the year for packers to
discriminate against grass stock, ' as it
very seldom kills out satisfactorily, and
conseaucntlv thev buy It at a low figure.
It Is so hard to judge the way they will
kill out friat p'ices are very uneven. Can
ners are also lower for the week and sell
mostly from (2.00 to 32.75.
Good dry lot bulls have been In good de
mand all the week and are fully steady.
Such kinds sell from $4.00 to $4.60, fair to
good $3.40 to $4.00. The latter kind are a
trifle lower for the week. Oras bulls nre
around 60c lower for the week end sell
lararelv from $2.75 to $3.25. and bologna
grades from $2.25 to $2.76. Veal calves have
not shown much change, best grades sell
ing from 35.00 to 85.50, witn an oocasionany
top at xo.vo. .
Verv few stockers: and feeders have ar
rived this week and but very few hnve
been wanted. Farmers seem to have been
tot busy with their crops to spend time
buying stock cattle. Anything choice Is
probably about steady for the week, but
others are dull and lower. Good to choice
grades sell from $3.75 to $4.15, fnlr to good
from $3.60 to $3.75 and common kinds from
$3.69 down. Representative allies:
BLlif BTC.tU.Ka.
No.
1...
A. ft. No.
..MHO t 80 1 J.
COWS.
At. Pr.
.1410 I 14
8 1171 I it 1
BULLS.
8 12 3 78
CALVES.
t 150 4 tO
.110 I II
HOGS There was a moderate run here
today and salesmen tried to advance prices
Utile and thev succeeded to some extent.
Packers, though, were very much opposed
to pay mure money for their droves and
would not do it except in case of the choicer
grades. Such klnda could be quoted steady
to strong, but the less desirable hogs wore
ni more than steady and not very active
at that. The hogs kept moving toward the
scales, though, so a good ciourance was
made by the middle of t lie forenoon. Tho
bulk of the hiig sold from $1.90 to $4.80,
with choice moetly from $4.95 to $5, with a
top at $5.06. The light and common loads
soid from $4.87 down.
For the week receipts have been about
normal. There is a slight increase over
last week, but a small decrease us com
ared with the same week of last year.
T
n
prices bus bceu upward
and a net gain of about lo&15o r noted.
Blpce the first ot the month prlaes have
udvanced about 40o per hundred and are
at the highest point sinne April, As com
pared with a year ago 111a oinraei is auout
$1 per hundred lower and about $2.30 per
hundred lower than two years ago. Repre
sentative sales:
2.670 ,ail U
t.iM U.4o 1.0 1 1
3,lu7 12,012 3S2
2,1,3 li,l 1,333
. 1,196 7,640 403
34 6,34 i
Mo. Av. 86. rt. No. A. Is, rr.
1 110 100 4 77 ' 1 4 H
.3 17) 0 4 10 M l (1 1.0 4
14 IM ... 4 a. 44 140 .. 4
tl Ul 10 III 4 i.O aO 4
II IM 140 4 M 1 "0 1" 4 Kiv,
44 U4 Ml 4 1714 74 IM 10 4 IH
74 lot 120 4 S1 74 lit 10 4 12
71 194 lilt 4 'H 17 144 40 4 ft
47.'. Jt M 4 17V. 71 2f'4 10 4 Hi '4
11 100 ... 4 10 III HI 140 4 tla
46 Ul 40 4 IK) It Ui ... I Ci
41 Ul ... 40 I "1 40 4
II Ill M 111 47 10 ... 4I1V6
lu 1A ... 4 10 II Ill IM 4 z
Ml Ill ... 4 10' 44. Ui ... 4 1
II ill $0 4 10 41 141 M 4 1:14
II Ill ... 4 10 M IM 110 4 11)1
It 110 I'lO 4 7 " ... 4 N
11 Ill 1X0 4 W I '40 It IH
17 lit 1D ino II I- 10 (H
II 114 l0 4 M 41 114 ... Ill
It Ml lu 4 0 44. .-.I.I 10 I 0!
II I1 no I III II '4 M 4 M
41 ill 140 4 10 ... ...HI ... IH
U IM ... 4 10 II U4 110 4 M
it Ul 40 4 to to 7 ... I It
14 lit ... 4 0 74 Ul ... 4 K
10 201 W IM 44 I.I 40 I 16
II 104 U IW 6a I 140 4 H
41 U0 10 4 10 " 141 110 4 M
71 1.0 lu 4 0 l 1. 10 4 M
71 i;o 40 4 W 47 !H 40 4 HH
44. .144 lu 4 H4 70 r.o 10 4 t:s
41 Ill ... 4 A' t"4 110 4 llStj
41 141 40 4 K'a H 4 T
M 141 ... I II , i 14 M I 00
II Ill M 4 im II u0 I 00
17 214 J". 4 " " Mis
U Hat 40 I tin M Ml U $ 04
..K4
,.114
, .tl'S
,.!-
4 U4
4 tl
4 2v,
4 2Sa
I7......rrt
40 171
41 .14
a tit
I 04
I
I li4
I 04
40
u
11, ...
4
811 KEP There was only one rar of Sheep
reported this morning and that was con
signed direct to a local packer, so there
was no test of the market. For the weea
etelpts have been very light for even tins
Ime of ths vear. Aa Von i Dared With last
week the aupply has bVen little more than
a third as laras and as compared with the
same week of last year there is a decreaau
of about I.OUD head.
Owing to thla extremely light run there
Is very little to be said of the market.
Everything that had any kill to it was
picked up in a hurry at steady to strong
prices, as there was nothing like enough
stuff in sight to supply packers' more ur
gent requirements.
Commission men are looking forward to
next week bringing quite an Increase In re
ceipts. Several shipments of range sheep
are reported on the way and It is claimed
mat tney win arrive in good conamon.
Quotations on cllppea stock: Oood ts
choice lambs, $6.00416.60; fair to good lambs,
SAfM'6iriull: rnnd to choice WOOled Islllba.
$4.6cii.6; fair to good wooled Ismbs. $v0,ku
6.50; good to choice yearlings or wethers,
$5.0O4ji-i.2u; fair to good yearlings or wethers,
J4.IO0 a. 00; kl,Gd to cnoice ewts, ...ui,
fair to good ewes, $1.0ij 4.26.
CHICAGO L1VIS STOCK MARKE'a
Cattle Slow, Hogs, Sher and Lambs
Steady and Receipts Good.
CHICAGO. June 12-CATTLE-Recelpts,
1,80") head. Market slow; good to prime
steers. $6.76416.60; poor to medium, 4.a'y
6.50; stockers and feeders, $2.764.76; cows,
f .00414. 60; heifers, $20u&4.75; cannerir $2.t"Ku
60; bulls, $i.UOh4.6o. calves, $t.o04j6.6u;
Texas fed Steers. $4.8.25; grassers, $2.l0
4j335.
Ill Receipts, KNOW nean; esiimauMi
Monday, 80.000 head. Market steady; mixed
and butchers', $4.96(&5.i;0; good to choice
heavy, $61(ti5.22: rough heavy. $4.)15'L5.10;
light, $tXao.l5; bulk of sales, $o.0;8j5.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
head. Market steady; lambs, steady; good
to choice wethers. 4.i4a.Zt; western sniep,
$4.5of(i6.0O; native lumbs. $5.tW&5.&0; western
lambs, $6.O05j7.OO; spring lambs, $5.00iUl!-65.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 400 head, Including 100 southerns.
Market steady; cnoice export ana oresseu
beef steers. 85.75fo6 40: fair to good, $4.26'3
6.50; weHtern fed steers, $4.25'a6.o0; stockert
and reedera. 3.00B4.70; soutnern steers,
I&6.50; southern cows, $2.00p'4.00; native
cows, $2.0014.26; native heifers, $3.00ru5.10;
bulls. $2.60f(i4.25; Calves $2. 5oi 4.60.
HUGS Receipts, 8.2O0 bead, ftiaraei was
steady; top, $5.02; bulk of sale, 14.8513500;
heavv 84.90'ii 5.02V.: backers. I4.boGo.U0; pigs
and lights, $4.254.95.
HMEKP ANU L.AB neceipi. ovu
head. Native lambs. $5.0016.75; western
lambs. 25.0ii4T6.7B: feeders. $1.2Vft5.16: Texas
clipped yearlings, $4.00ffi5.S5; Texas clipped
snecp, I3.toi04.oo; siocaers ana jecuera, o.w
fe4.U0.
Receipts for the week: Cattle, 87.000 head;
hogs, 49,400 head; sheep, 20,000 head.
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS June 18 CATTLE Receipts,
5.000 head. Market steady; native shipping
and exports. $6.8n'36.6fi; dressed beef and
butchers', 84.9iyo5.90; steers unqr l.t0 lhH,
$4.0"G4.65; stockers and feeders, $3.25ti4.50;
cows and helferst $2.2684,26; canners, $1.60
Ur2.60; bulls, $2.764J'4.0U; calves, $4.00475.50;
Texas and Indian steers, $3.0005.60; cows
and heifers, $2.7:VS3 .75.
HtMiH Receipts, t,wu neaa. maraei iiuum
steady: pigs and lights, $4.15fi490; packers.
$4.8O4j5.0O; butchers' and best heavy, $4.9o
5.15. t .
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recrtpta, zw
head. Market steady to strong; native mut
tons. 3.50j74.T5: lambs. $5.0Ofi7.5fl; culls and
bucks. $2.2f,iTf5.00; stockers, $2.253.25; Tex
ans, $3.60u4.'6.
I I
New fork Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. June 18. BEEVES Re
ceipts 16 head; nothing doing; feeling
steady; dressed beef, steady at 84710c; ex
ports, 7.102 head tattle, 590 head of heep
and 6,540 quarters of beef; calves receipts,
none; no trading; feeling about steady;
city dressed veals, slow at 6'h"c
HMBlSr ANU iAMl-Keoeipis, 1,001
head; market alow; sheep, about steady;
good to choice lambs, 2uc to 3fle lower;
ten cars unsold: sheep sold at $3.004f5.00;
culls, $2.50; common to choice lambs, $5.00
67.80; dressed muttons, slow at 7fg'9o per
pound; drensed Iambs, weak at 1014c.
HOGS Receipts, 2,342 , head; market
steady.
Sloox City Live Stock Market.
BIOUX CITY, June 18. (Special Tele-
fram.) CATTLH Receipts. 100 head;, mar
et. 80 higher; beeves $4.6O4i6.O0; cows.
puns - anu inixeu, piut.ri. qui
feeders, $3.004.0O; yearlings and calves, $3.00
fjo.oo.
HOOS Receipts, S.500 head; market, 6c
higher; selling at $4.665.00; bulk ot sales,
$4.86&4.90. '
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
, 8T. JOSEPH. June 18. CATTLE Re
points. 146 head. Market Steady.
HOGS Receipts. 8.4H2 head. Market wnS
steady; light. $4.fwti4.97; medium -and
heavy. $4.925fS.C0. ; .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. M head.
Market firm; wethers, $5.40.
.'.t aa.ta.ir 1. aih
Following sre the' recelnU of live stock
for the six principal western cities yestsr-
aay:
Cattle. Hoes. Sheep.
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City .
St. Louis
Bt. Joseph
Sioux City ....
249
9.000
3.200
2,000
8492
3,500
27,621
2 000
6W
KM
10
Totals
OMAIIA
..7.480
WHOLESALE
MARKETS
Condition- of Trade and (taotatlons on
Staple and Fancy Prodneo.
EOGS Receipts, liberal; market, steady;
iresn stock, 14o
LIVE POULTRY Hens. VAc: roosters.
according to size, 6Q6c; turkeys, lSo; duokg,
84i 9c: geose. 6c: broilers. 174120c. .
BUTTER Packing stock, 11c; Choice to
fancy dairy, 134jl5c; separator, 17c. . .
FRESH FISH Trout, 10c; pickerel, Ip;
pike, loc;i perch, 7u; bluefish, 12c; whlteflsh,
14o; salrrion, 14c; redsnapper,, llo; lobster,
f reen. 20c; loosier, Doueo, ouc; ouiinenoa,
lc; cattish. 14c; black bass, 20c; halibut,
10c; crappies, 12c; roe shad, $1.00; buffalo,
6c; white bass, 11c; frog legs, par doi., 8io.
BRAN Per ton. 118.00. ...
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers association: cnoice ns. 1 upmna,
$8.00; No. 2. $7 60; medium, $7.00; coarse, M oO.
Rye straw. 85.50. These prices are for hoy
of good color and quality- Demand fair
and receipts light. t
TROPICAL FRUITS. -
ORANGES Navels, choice. lartP slsS.
$3.00; fancy navels, all sizes. 33.60; Mediter
ranean sweets, oholce, all sixes, $3.0otj8.i!9;
jarras. all sizes. jz.it'tiiw.
LEMONS CaUforma fancy, 270-800-3),
13.704(4.25: cho'ce. $3.5o3-76. .
CALIFORNIA FiGS-r-Per 10-lb. carton.
60c ; Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; 6-
ciown. 14c: 2-crown. luc.
BANANAS Per medlum-sltrd bunch,
82.uoiti2.iH: jumbo, Jjz.104iJ.2r1.
DATES Persian, per box lit 30 Dkgs.
$2.00: In 60-1 b. boxes, 60 per lb.: Oriental
FiNKAPPLitis in crates or 24 to 42. per
crate, mi.io. ,
FKUITH.
STRAWBERRIES-Missourl. per 24-quart
oase, ii.ooiii.iio; oragon Hood rivers, $2.00.
BLACKBERRIES Arkansas, per 24 oil.
22.26 . '
CHERRIES California, per box. $1,500
1.76. '
OOOBEBEItniEB--qt. ease, $1.60.
PEACHES Texai'. Der 4-baaket crate.
$1.26.
CANTELOT7PE Texas, car state. lir1t
' - ..' . .
WATKRMtLONi per iu, ciaiad, 1 0
V EO ETA B LEC.
POTATOES Colorado, li.iU: Dakota. uSi
du., 11. iu; New itxas itiu stociv in sacks,
per ID., 2c.
. NAVY MEANS Per bu.. $2.18.25.
ONIONS Bermuda, par 10-lb. ctatt, $t.O0
Louisiana, in bucks, per id., .'ic.
CABBAGE California, per lh., 2472.,
CAUWFLOWER-Per doi., 90c&$l.0
ClTlMBKKs-Per dos.. 6uc.
TOMATOES Texas, 4-basket crates. $126.
RAi'intir.a I'er aos. Dunciiotf Ac
LETT i: CH Top lettuce, per dux . 30c
'll'KNIPH Southern, per dos, 16
BEETS Southern, per dos, 46c.
CARROTS Southern, per liox., 75e.
PARSLEY Per dos.. 40c.
BEANS Wax, per bu. box, $2.80; per
-bu. basket, $1.00. string, per bu. box,
12.00; Per V6-bU. box. Sou.
SPINACH Per bu., home grown, 864)400.
AHfAHAOL rer aos. buncnea, 400.
UHttN PEPPERS Per (.-basket crate,
$2.0o.
SuUABH Florida summer, per dos., 76c,
PEAS-Per bu. box. $1.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEEBE Wisconsin twlnr full crsam
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin br1':-, 13c; Wlsvon
sin llmbergjr, lie.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio. Per lb.. 10c.
HIDES No. 1 green, So; No. 2 green. 6e
No. 1 aulted. 7c: No. 2 salted. It: No. :
vmI calf a to 12 lbs.. Vaac: No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 16 lbs., 6c: dry salted. 84) 12c; sheep
pells, M'o -'.c; iiorseniues, n imn 00.
N I 'TS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell. Par lb.
16c; liiird shell, per lb., 14c: No, 1 uofl shall,
pr lb., 13c; No. 2 hard ahsll. per lb.. Ucj
pecans, large, ir iu., lc: sman, per 10.,
10c; .i.eanuis, per lb, 6c; roasted peanuts
tier-lb. S"i Chill walnuts, Lfil3Hc, ura
Lickoi nuts, )vr lb., Uu; aluiouds, soft
T4
ti
hell, per Ih., I60; hard shell. 13c; shell
bsrks, per bu., $2.00; black walnuts, pr bu.,
$1.25.
Wool Market. '
BOSTON, Juna 17 Won!-Pulled and
territory woola are quiet. There Is little in
terest in foreign gradr-a. I .ending quota
tions follow: Ohio end Pennsylvania. XX
and above, 33'334o; X, ?ofi!lc; No. 1, 83c; No.
2, IUi."Jc; fine unwashed. ll'D-V; one-qunr-ter,
three-eighths and one-half blood, tin
washed, ff-fj-Wc; fine unwashed delnlne,
34U36o. Michlsnn, X and abnve, !''tl27c;
No 1, KflJOr: No. t, ifir'Wc; line unwashed,
IlfftJc; one-quarter, three-elghths and one
half blood unwashed. 2fty."c; fine unwashed
delaine 31fj.t2c. Kentucky. Indiana, etc,
three-eighths and one-quarter blond, S5?
We; braid, tSifiMc. tdnho, fine. IKtfUc: liesvy
tine, 144j 16c; line medium, lift 18c; medium.
).tf1!V-; low medium, lWilfic; Wyoming, fine,
lF.irlc) heavy fl'ie, llfflRc; fine medium,
lHailtc; nvNTiilin, l!S20ci low mrrllutn, 2Mr
Jlc; Utah and Nevada, fine, lVgl6c; heavy
fine, 131 14c; "he niedliim, lVgl7c; medium,
lHT20c; low medium, I'fi.'lc; Dakota, fine,
15i16c: fine medium, 18'cil6r; medium, la,t
Sue; new medium, lffcioc; Moniana, fine,
ficolre. 18419c: fin Average, 17alSc; fine
si, line
inHc;
medium, choice. HTlOc: r.vcrage,
stnnla. l'fiaoc: choice. IMfiOc.
ST. IA3UI8, Juho 18.-WOOL Stsndy;
medium grades, combing and clothing,
Ik-jhc; Tight fine, l.v.i lsr.; heavy line,
124 loo; tub washed, xlfi2i
- Sngar and Molasses.-
NEW YORK, Jun 18. SfGAR Raw,
firm; fair rettnlng, Jc; centrifugal, 90
test, 82 7-32c; molasses sugar, 3Vac. Re
fined, Steady; No. 6.'4 6oc; No. 7. 4.46c; No.
8, 4.40c; No. , 4.36c; No. 10, 130c; No. 11,
4 trc; No. 12, 4.20c; No. 13. 4.15c; No. 14,
41oc; confectioners' A, 4.75c; mould A, 6.25c;
cutloAf, .6 60f ; crpshed, 8.60c; powdered, to;
granulated. 4.90c; cubes, 6.16c.
MOLASSES yalat: New Orleans open
kettle, good to.cholce, 81(li3Tc.
NF;V ORLEANS, Juno H. SUGAIt
Strong; open kettle, 27li3 2-1 8c; open ket
tle centrifugal, 8ffl:ic; centrifugal whiles,
4$4c; yellows, 3Va4 6-16c; seconds.
aiwiv
MOLASSES Notnlnnr: , open Kettle, SBf
25c; centrifugal, 104l6o. Syrup, nominal,. 20
t250. ......
Oils and Itosln.
NEW YORK. June 18 OILS Cottnnaeed,
ouiet; prime crude nominal; yellow, 88'!
29c. Petroleum, easy; refined New York,
$7.95; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $7.90;
ulk, 15.00. Turpentine, auu. ttuuc.
ROSIN Easv: strained common to good.
fc.JO. ... -
SAVANNAH, oa., June is. oiis mr-
pniln. firm K2n.
ROSIN-Steady; A, H. C, $2.65; D. $3.70;
E, $2.75: F. $2.80; O, $2.85; H, $3 00; 1, $1.3J;
K $3.40; M, $3.63; N, $3.86; W. G., $4.20;
Oft. CITY. Pa.. June' lS.--OILa-Credlt
balances, $1.67; certificates, no bid; no runs
or shipments reported.
Metal Market.
nrw YORK. June ll.-M ETALS Local
marketa War a-enarallv dull and feature
less, with tin heavy in the absence of
demand from consumers. There is a fair
Inquiry for lead and spelter and the tone
Of these markets is steaoy.' uoppor, quiei;
lake. $12.62ffllB.76: electrolytic, 312.60'12.62;
casting, lU2ttl4.2S. ,Tln. 26.87tj'26.20.
Lead, $4.20(314.30. Spelter, $4.754 87. Iron,
omlna'.ly unenangea; warrants, .uv.
t ntria T m MCT1I.B T .enrl un-
chsrfged at ' $4.10; spelter, unchanged at
$4.60.. - A.,. ; ' ' - -v -
Evaporated Apples and Dried Prnlts
VPTW - YORK. June 18 EVAPORATED
APPLES The market shows no further
change. Choice are quoted at 451 uc; prime
at 5fi5!?4c; choice at 6-a6c;' fancy at 7o.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FR'll B-Pi-Um s
show a somewhat better tone, niMiougn
demand continues light. Prices rsriri from
JiiiSHo. according to grade. Apr'.ots are
Ih Ueht supply and firm. Choice are ruoted
r ou.fif.10c eaira euoice. iy.uiiooi iimiit,
HiT13c. Peaches are firm; choice quoted
at 7oj extra choice, 74fSc; fancy, 4J
100. . .
: . -'f ,j .
1 Dry Goods Market
KMi-tw VlTRW iina 18 DRY GOODS
Tntnl imnorts of dry goods and general
merchandise at mis port inr ino weeu enu
Ino. tnriuv ',r valued at 811.232.048.
Th, rti o-noriM nnai'Kai enas ino woea
uletly. with buyers snowing no psrtlctilnr
eslre to Oppfato erccpt In conservative
nantltlea for ImmenJate rentilrements. No
nrthv revlslnna 1n - nrlres have been re
ported and little chango is expected In the
mmedlate future.
Philadelphia produce Market.
pmLADBLPHTA. JUhe 18. BUTT ER
Steady, fair demand; extra western cream.
ry; ISC', extra. smrn jmiiia, iv.
EOdS-Steady, dull: fresh, nearby, ;.
1
oss on iresn veeiem. aaunc, n""
-.mdT.iiV.' loss fiff. " ' " '
CHEESE Finn, . better . Cemnnd; New
Yorltf full creams, choice to fancy. nxw.
(ff82c$vNs,''Yor'k,- full creams, fair , to
ioou, new own??..
- r " ''" "' '". "I M' "" : J 'v
London Stock BXohanf.
LONDON, June 18-The Stock exchange
Is closed today. Bar silver 'quiet at -lSd
per ounci. Money. 1B14 Pr cent; dls
.Hurt to 11 21 cer cent: throe
tnonth bills. J iHWVi per cont.
' Coffee Market. '
n.fr vnBtf .Tuna 18. COFFEE Th
market for future opened steady. Bale
Tere reported 91 ,w wV.VaVS. xi
,.lv at .06c ' -Beptember, 6.151T6.$0!; No-
Ilrmher, 6.350! December, $.4686.600; Mafon,
6.8oi&6.oc; May, 6.954l7c.
A WAY OF BARBED VVlRE
Why, In 0n5 alar d ware EatablUhment.
They Never 9?U Lee. Tlisn
. . . ' . Reel. '
rn t et 'about' a hundred and flity feet
of barbed wire her7".aked a customer In
a big hard war gtor whr tney aeu v
arything on earth that come In th hard
ware 11S. . " r ' ' '
Horry." eald th salesman, "but that is
th bh thtwj w don't do, cut a coil of
barbed Wire, Wa did ell barbed wir in
that tva oiioe, but w don't now.'.
Barbed - wir come on reols, averaging
about a huhdred pound to th real. It Is
wound on thee reel by maohlnory, and
wound very tightly. Ever see anybody
opening a reel of barbed wire? No? Wei',
if you ever do see ahybody About to open
One, tak my advlo and get around the
corner. -
It was : th tendency of i barbed wir
when let loos to pring up and pervade
th urroundtng atmosphere that prompted
u finally to stop the sal Of It In quantities
lea than a reel, and we did this as much
on our customed' account a on our own.
'We might havs doaen or fifteen cus
tomer catterd around on our wir floor,
and somebody would ccme in and wont a
hundred feet of barbed Wire. Tha sales
man would get out a real and cut th band,
and' h might get th wir oft all right;
butr If it -tot away from- him thr was
trouble. ' '
"Now, if snake ware properly Included
In 1 hardwar Stock, w should keep ill
kinds of Shakes; and It anybody should
com in and want a single snake we would
cheerfully open up a box of python or
boa-oonalrlctor or anacondas, and get him
out single one of any length h wanted;
and sometime to doing this some of th
snakes might gat loose, and this would
mak trouble, too.
- "But It would b ona thing for a lot of
customer . 'to see coming at them a com
mon snrxith skinned anaconda twenty feet
or so in lrtiigtb, hi'.d quite another" thing
for thanr to ae making for them, writhing
and twisting along the floor, or flying at
them 111 loops tnrougn tne' our, a great
lightning-quick flexible steel snuks a hun
dred and fifty to two hundred feot long
and covered all over ovlth sharp spike;
and we found it wouldn't do. And, then.
the barbed wir tor th salesman.' clothe
and It tore their hands and finally we had
to stop sailing It in that mannor alto
gather." Nw York Bun. ., ,
Paid tho Penalty.
One there wa a man a real, flesh and
blood man who made fun ot hi wife'
cooking.
"I believe I could get up a better meal
than this myself, Arabella," h said.
"I am glad to hear it," ah replied. "You
may gt yp th meal yourself hereafter, I
won't." - '
Sine whch tlm they hav ben taking
their meal at a restaurant.
Woman's emancipation depend upon her
ability to sell th right uioiuaut. Chicago
Tribune, '
AGITATION AMONG MONGOLS
Believe Oed Airol Will teliete tsemfroa
Bnuiao Yoke.
NEW PROPHET S1IRRING. UP
STRIFE
V
Serloaaneaa of Sltnatlna I. lee la Facf
that These Nomads Inhabit Both
Sides of Iho Traaaaiherlaa
Rnllvray.'
BUSK. Government of Tomsk,' Russia,
June IB. The agltAtldli among the Mongol
Inhabiting the Altai region Is Increasing
over the appearance ef tha god Alrol, who
they believe will. deliver them from-a ror
tlgn yoke and create aft Independent klng
(om. The Mongols are gathering In thou
sands In answer to the summons of men
who ar proclaiming themselves to be th
apostles of the god Alrol.
These men are Inspiring aw among the
Ignorant nomads by means ot an alleged
miracle carried out with the aid of elec
trical and pyrotechnlcal devices.' These so
railed apostles preach the reincarnation at
the god Alrol and pretend to carry fMm
him messages to ths people saying that he
has not been happy since he left them h0
year ago, coincident with the date of the
Russian occupation of tho country.
They warn the Mongol abstain ft"0Tn
wearing white or red clothing, these being
Russian national colors, and to wear only
blue and yellow, the national colors of
Japan; urge them to worship the sun and
moon, which are . gods of Ja,n, And
especially the over-god Burhan, who is the
only true god of the god. Thy nlso warn
the Inhabitants to discard a l agricultural
Implements and o keen their arm I.ld-'ca '
In the mountains and cJ"-Ws.
I'rophets CajiN Mischief.
Many rich member of the Kalmu' tribo
have taken up the propaganda, one ot '
whom has sacrificed $3,000 and another $260
In honor Ot the god. The apostles say only
the cloct are eligible to the sect, And the
houee of any unworthy man who presents
himself will be encircled by a rtilnboir. and '
Immediately collapso.
Reports from Irkutsk say that discon
tent among the Mongol and Kalmuck
tribes Is rife owing to the new'propha, ) '
who It is said have proved to be Japantse' ;
who have pftssed the winter In caves lnthe, ,
mountain fastnesses, carefully concealing,
their presence In the ,t country. The
strangers were received by the Inhabitants'
with undisguised hospitality.
The seriousness of th situation lie III
the fact that th tribe in which th revolt
Is fostered Inhabit both sides of th Trans
slberian railroad and number many thou
sand of potential fanatics, and ahould a
rerlous uprising occur it might lntsrfero
with railroad communication.
CANADA MAY . HAVB , SCANDAL
Lord Dnndonald Say Militia Is t'aed
for Political Parpoaen.
TORONTO, Ont June 13. Lord Dun
donald, lata Comtnandar of (he mllltla of
Canada and who was dismissed by the t
government for, as it termed It, Indiscre
tion and Insubordination shown In a recent
speech at Montreal, today in k statement
given to the press, hits back at his critics.
He claims that th militia has been grossly'
interfered with by party politicians. H .
alleges thst Important parts of his reports
for 1902 and 1903 war wrongfully np.
pressed by the minister of militia, contrary
to hi wishes., He, Indeed,,, charge Blr
Frederick Borden with falsehood It) the
House of Common. He .show tthat. th
mllltla has been' ' greatly neglected. It
lacks all that 1 .necessary to roaks.lt effl-t
clent. . The great northwest, he points 8ut,7
3s left defenceless, without, evoa a gun. ,A
regards preparation for war and readiness"
to resist aggression th jople- of pona'aa
h says, arc living tn a fool' -paradise.
Had' he, he concludes, made only offioial
protest H would have been pigeon-holed, a
many other had been. - .
TWO BRITISH WARSHIPS' COLLIDE
Torpedo Moat Destroyer', Meet and
On ,1s Sank.
AJACCIO, Corsica, June 19,-DurIng ths
night of j.;n 18. two Erttlsh torpedo boat
destroyer collided offorto Torre. Island
of Sardinia. On of the destroyer sank.
Th crew wa saved.. A dispatch to th
Temps from AJacolo. says th torpedo boat
destroyer sunk there pn the night of Juno
76 was tho Bat, belonging to th squadron
of l.sar Admiral Walker. During th night
Maneuver the Bat collided with th de-'
stroyer Stag and snk. ....
SUNDAY BALL GAMES ILLEGAL
vaA an ti i . mA. -.
ana W ' . w w mr mm aCViBIWtl .
, Favorable to the Mlnlatr In
New York. -
NEW YORK, iun 19. Justin Gaynor of
th supreme court, sitting a . magistrate 1
In Brooklyn, has handed down an opin
ion' In which he hold that game of prc
fsstlonal base ball uoh .aa . hav been
playoi nt Washington park this season.
gnires to which the pubjlo. Is Invited and '
to which an admission fee Is charged, ar
illegal on Sunday, being prohibited V" th
aw, Th minister hav won their paint
The decision was rendered 01 a rr.-'rv.i t l
discharge Edward Toole and John Dl'lon of
the Brooklyn Rasa Ball club, who wer ar
rested on. ths charge of violating th Ban-
day law by taking part In a game wlOt th
Pittsburg team at Washington ptrk two
weeks ago tomorrow. Justice. Oivnor
denied the motion and . the men will jiow
hav to stand trial.
SUIT WILL BE DISMISSED'
Stockholders of Portland Mining Com
pany- Opposed to Litigation Over -Colorado
Troubles, '
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., June 19.--
"The directors of the Portland Gold Mining
company will dismiss any and all litigation
brought by President James F. Bums,"
said Irving Howbert, one of th leading
directors and a heavy stockholder, today.
The statement wa In reference to th suit
Instituted yesterday In Denver by President
Burn against Governor Peabody for dam
ages tn the sum of $100,000 because of the
enforced closing down Of th minor last
week -by the military and also th Injunc
tion proceedings Instituted In the federal
court at Bt. Louis. A special meeting of tho
board of director has been called for
Monday, It la known that th entlr boards
Including Thomas Burn, his brother, Is
opposed to the act of President Bums. '
LEHIGH C0ALWILL ADVANCE
Protest frons Financial latere! In
tercept Cat Announced by
th Company,
PHILADELPHIA, iuiia lS.-Tno Public
Ledger -tomorrow wll say: . "Th Lehigh
Volley Coal company will advance It
price on pea and buckwheat siaes of all
thicite. tomorrow. Th Lehigh Valley an
nounced a reduction of to cent a ton 011
pea ini) buckwhaat ooal. early last Week.
The financial Interests represented In th
Reading and Lehigh - Valley sompanie
made a protsat to President Thomas of th
Lehlgft Valley, It 1 ald, with th reanilt
of haying th cut ciincilled.
J
7
