u
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 3, lOOtf.
y,
t
. Wheat-
; July..
l r Sept..
(I
)
II
i1
eNC
i.
11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Opens Easy and Bteadiw Iati
in EeMion.
FIRMNESS CHARACTERIZES THE CORN
Export Trade la Latter Poor, with
Seaboard Reporting- Farther Can
cellation Abroad Oata Are
Booght oa Saow'a Report.
OMAHA. June 1, 1906.
The opening easiness In wheat wi fol
lowed by steadiness and eome advance.
.The strength In the coatse grains hud a
benetlulal Influence In the atmence of any
?reat amount of strictly "wheat" news,
'orelgn tnarkfta were cloned. Bnow's re-
port inowi condition of winter wheat June
I to be tm.t. against his figure! of 8) Inst
a. month. He notes the lowering of the pros-
noptn hv flrmi.h In th nv,!.. arA H.1 1 .aitn !!
valleys, but states the plant Is vigorous
and that the late rains have resulted In
rapid recovery.
Firmness was characteristic of the corn
market during the greater oarl of the (ten
sion, July selling He higher. Realising
anove mis ngure caused a closing reaction.
ine anmestio demand is fair, but the ex
port trade Is poor, with the seaboard re
Nt porting higher cancellations of sales
abroad. The cash market was higher , at
wie suiri, nui ciosea witn little change.
Oats were bought on the Hnnw rennrf
which Shows a condition of 90. , against Ms
, figures of 3.g last year. He states the
prospects for the cron In tCrntnokv Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansiis OS
poor, but, on the other hand, the situation
Is said to be exceedingly favorable In Wis
consin. iowe, .Nebraska, Minnesota and the
, L'HHOiaB,
Primary wheat recelnts were 800.000 bush
els and shipments 2t),ti bushels, against
receipts last year of 313aW bushels and
shipments of 22!.ni0 bushels. Corn recelnls
were l.luO.000 bushels and shipments KU.om
uunneis, against receipts lust year of 4.!2,.
ousneis ana shipments of .8,0U0 bushels.
ClearsnOPS Were NO Mn liuahela ,if wh:il
8,2tS8 barrels of flour, 2i,0( bushels of corn
and en,0u0 bUBhels of oats,
i Beaboard exporters have been canght
short of corn for load In the nm hair of
June. Their buying at Chicago the last
two days has bfen for shipment within
five to seven days, which shows that thev
have waited for the May to get out of the
' WaF ,n ePwtUon of a decline In prices.
I Hut the buying has all come at once and
f wlth light stocks prices have advanced
both for cash and futures.
i. Local range of options:
Articiaa i ofan Hlgh.fLow. c.oe Ytfy.
7ST4A
72Aj
74HB1
73 A
.72 A
HA
74HB
7314A
46B
I
J1SB
293
734A
46
46HA'
oata
July..
Bept..
A asked. B bid.
Omaha, Cash galea.
WHEAT No. S hard, 1 car, 72c; 1 car. 74c.
CORN No. 3, 1 car, 45c; 3 cars, 44Hc;
(hot), 1 car, 40o.
OAT8 No. I white, 1 car, 33c; No. 4 white,
1 car, S3e.
BARLEY No. 8, X car, 40Hc.
Omaha Caan Prices.
WHEAT No. hard, 75Vi77n; No. 8
bard, 70fi76e; No. 4 hard, 6 5 tf 6Hc; No. 2
spring, 76c; No. 8 spring, 70 75c.
COli.V No. 3, 44 46c; No. 3 yellow,
46c; No. 8 white, 46c.
OATH No. 8 mixod, 32Hic: No. S white,
ISSSHc; No. 4 white, 82$i833c,
RYE No. 2, 66c; No. 8. 64 He
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
'cago
"saa City
'spoils
. .a
IS
858
139
... 84
...177
... 8
.44
148
isi
13
14
Oiiluth ..
?7
Bt. Louis 25
CHICAGO GRAI.t AND PROVISIONS
Featares of the Trading; and Closlnv
Prices ob Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, June 1 Reports of damage
oy drouth to the fall sown crop caused a
strong local wheat market today. At the
close the July delivery waa up Vtf"Sc. Coin
was up Vsc. Oats showed a gain of WUre.
Provisions were 7t'U'10o lower.
With the exception of a slight weakneas
In the first few minutes of trudlng -sentiment
in the wheat pit was bullish all day.
At the opening there was some profit-taking,
due to favarable weather conditions,
but offerings were eagerly tuken by com
mission houses and before the end of the
first half hour all of ths Initial losses had
boen recovered. Throughout the remainder
of the session the demand by commission
bouses and pit traders continued active.
Offerings, however, were light. The state
ment of a Chicago statistician that the
winter wheat crop of the United States
hud deteriorated four points during the
rtionth of May - strengthened the market
during the last halt of the session. Later
a number of damage reports from Kansas
City caused additional strength and the
market closed firm. July opened a shade
to WS'Vio lower at 80HU0o, advanced to
81HfailVkO and closed at 81VkC Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal to 116,0ik
bushels, PrlntVry receipts were 3U9,0u0
ousneis compared witn juv.uuu ousneis tor
the corresponding day one year ago.
Minneapolis, Luluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 213 cars against la Cars last
Week and 258 care one year ago.
Trading in the corn pit was active and
the market was firm. Offerings were
scarce until late in the dav. when con.
slderable profit-taking developed because of
an estimate of liberal local receipts on
Monday. The market was also strength-
ened by an urgent demand from shluDera
for cash corn. The close was firm. July
opened a shade lower to a shade higher
at 4Hi64&Ho. sold at 44(H'o and then
advanced to fio'ic. Final quotations were
at 4tej'a49o. Local receipts were 363 cars
with 171 cars of contract grade.
Strength of wheat and corn offset" the
moro favorable weather conditions and
cauHed a firm tone lit the oats market.
There was a good demand for the Sep
tember delivery? but trading In July was
Quiet. July opened unchanged to He lower
at SJSxJ33c. advanced to 34U'u344c and
closed at WVuli:. Local receipts were 11
cars.
Provisions were weak all day because of
persistent selling , by local traders. The
market was depressed early In the day
py a etiiuc aecune in tne price or live hogs,
letter mucn 01 vie selling wus inspired by
a liberal increase of local stocks of lard.
At the close July pork was off 10c at
31800. Lard was down 10c at 38.50. Ribs
were Vro lower at 38.07V,.
' Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
8 oars; corn, 700 oars; oats, 26o cars; hogs,
48,o.) head.
The Hoard of Trade will be closed Mon
day, June 4; election day.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. I High.) Low. Close. I Yes'y.
Wheat
July
Sept.
LK-c.
Corn
July Sept.
Oats-July
80
7
80
49
4l
794 7i-
bo's, j 8t'
I
49Hf, 454
4iVj W"
3H 'S.TT447IS4!
33
31
32
brpt.
Dec.
a:
15 95
15
8 47
3-'
Pork-
S'0- 81
80 fcOH
4tj' 601,
4M')4 bo
S-ja.-a 34
il4,v,.T.
33V,
16 00 16 10
15 90 It 00
8 55 8 66
8 70 8 70
8 65 8 CO
OiH 12V,
00 9 10
8 75 8 7Vt
f July
I Lard-
16 00 16 10
II SO 16 00
8 60 8 60
8 87 8 76
8 55 8 67
I 07 8 15
9 t 9 10
8 So 8 90
July
Sept.
Oct.
I Rlbs-
8 biv,
8 52
f July
9 o-:
Sept.
00
8 75
Oct.
No. I.
Cash quotations were as follows:
KIjUR Lull and eay; winter patents,
t3.jk6 4.4: straights. 83.Ju4ii:i.7u; spring pat
ents, V. 't3.1W; straights, 3.4o3.65; bakirs.
8 ' 3' ( ? w
"WHEAT No. 1 spring, 81gS4o; No. 8, 77
Jf'3c: No. 1 red, 8"iKe.
CORN No. t. 5oyvlc; No. 2 yellow, '.a
E1L.C.
OATSNo. 2, 34c; 'o. 2 white. Kc; No.
3 wnite, 34d344e.
RYl-No. 2, Mc.
BARLEY (tod feeding, 44u5c; fair to
cloiee malting.' 4M3SIC.
SEELS No 1 Tx, 3187; No. 1 north
western, 3113. Pr ine timothy, 33.J0iui.S5.
Clover, contract grade, ill .
PROV16K1N8 6hor ribs sides (loose),
Sn,r.-y9 06. Mess pork, per bbl , lilt .OVy lii.i.
Iard per luo lbs., 8 4T. Short clear tides
(.tif-xod). 39.&udS.6.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments ef flour and grain:
Ileceip'.a gmpments.
Flour, Vols
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu ...
"ts, bu ...
Rye, bu
Barley, bu
46.1X4)
.. t.md
,.73fi TiO
..S08.O1O
.. 8.'t
.. 15. J0
34. 8w
4;.
2 i.O
t.uuO
Oa the Produce exchange today tne buu
ter market wsa essy; creameries, l4yG'194c:
dairies, livii1Hc. Kfigs, steady; at mark,
cases Included. HH'ijlic; firsts, l&Vfcc; prime
nrsts, lbHc; extras, ic. cheese steady at
led Uc
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Pay oa Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. June 8. FLOUR Re
ceipts, 18,194 bu.; exports, 6,406 bu.; mar
ket dull: Minnesota patents, 14.309 4. 60:
bakers, 88.481j8.86: winter patents, It CO
44.80; straights. 88. 804. 00; extras, 82X0
I40; low grades, 32. 8003.86. Rye flour
steady; choice to fancy, J.954.15.
COKNMEAL Firm, fine white and yel'
lew, 11.20; coarse, 31.076 1.09; kiln dried,
3290.
RYE Dull; No. 8 western, 7Hc f. o. b.
New York. '
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 47Hc c. 1. t.,
New York; malting, 62fti7c, c. 1. f., New
York.
WHEAT Receipts. 38.000 bu.; spot mar
ket steady; No. I red. 84c, nominal, ele
afloat: No. 1 northern, i)uluth. 91HC
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Mani
toba, 89 He; nominal, f. o. b. afloat.
Except right at the opening when It
reflected bearish weather and crop news,
wheat was Arm and higher today, follow
ing corn and on light offerings. . It closed
at Agc net advance. July, 86 H
87 7-1 6c closed 87 He; September, 84 (J
Se, closed 8Sc; December closed 88 He
CORN Receipts, 37,626 bu.; expor'.s,
8.985 bu.; spot market firm; No. 2, u8Vi
nominal, elevator, and 68Hc nominal, f.
o b. afloat; No. 3 white, 69 He, nominal.
ThV option market was fairly active and
stronger on a good cash demand at the
west, and bull support closing HHo
net higher; July, 66H6 66,c closed
66c; September, 6566He. closed
6CH: December. 65U'3'56Wc. closed 65'i-.
OATS Receipts, 167,000 " bu.; exports,
9.326 bu.; spot market steady; mixed oats,
26 to 32 pounds, 39 He; natural whlt
80 to 83 pounds, 404OHc; clipped white,
88 to 40 pounds, 41 42c.
HAY Steady, shipping, 6560c; good
to choice, 908'97c; common to choice,
90ti97ci
HOPS Common to choice, 190R. 913c;
J "04. nominal; olds, nominal; pacific coast,
11W5, 104il4c; olds, nominal.
HIDES Steady; California, 21 to 25
pounds, 21c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 pounds,
lc. -
LEATHER, Steady: acid. 2627Hc.
'PROVISIONS Beef quiet;, family.
811.0011.BO; .mess, 38.604r'9.O0: beof
hnms, J!0 6022.00; paf-ket. t 60fl0 50;
extra India moss, 317.00 19. oo. cut
meats, steady: pickled bellies, lOH'S'lSe;
ptrkled shoulders, Rf?8Hc. Lard, barely
steady; western prime. 88.75, nominal;
refined quiet; continent, 39.20; South
America, 39.75; compound, Tlf7c.
Pork, steadv; famllv, 318 6019.00; short
clears, 8 1 1.BOffT 1 8.25; mess, 317. 00f? 1 7.60.
TALLOW Steady; city, Be; country. 6
C 6 V, c.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
SHp; Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Easy. Street price: Extra
creamery. 2020Ho. Official prices: Crtam
erv, common to extra. 14'8f20c: renovated,
common to extra. 12?lfHe; western fac
tory, common to firsts, 12515c.
CHBF8E Stronger: new tte, full large
best, 10Hc; fair to good. 9H'S10c; small best.
W4e: fair to good. SHWlOc: Inferior, 1H1)
W4c; old state full cream, large and small,
colored and white, fancy, lSfll2Hc; good tp
pr'"" W12HC.
EGGS Firm; state, Pennsylvania and
netirbv fancy selected white, 22e; state,
choice, 20rc21c; state, mixed, extra. 19Hft
20c; western firsts, 17c; seconds, lSSliiHc;
southerns, W'glfic.
POULTRY Alive, steady; western broil
ers, 25(fr26c; fowls, 13Hc; turkeys, ligiic.
Dressed. quiet; western broilers, dry
picked, 22fT26c; turkeys, 12314o; fowls, west
ern, llffflliHc ,
St. Loots Cieaernl Market.
ST. LOUIS.. June 2.-WHEAtT-Futureg
firm, cash weak; No. 2 red, cash, elevator,
biU84c; track, &J4j4r: July, 7Jc; Septem
ber, 7)e; Mo, z nnrd, wwic.
CORN Higher; No. z casn, nominal:
track, 4iKrr60c; July, 484c; September, 4bHc
OATS Firm; No. 2 cash. 33Hc; track, 84c;
July, 34c; September, 83V4c; No. 2 white, 3c.
FLOUR Steady: red winter patent", 11.40
4H55; extra, fancy and straight, 83.75?4.3S;
Clear, .iwga.w.
SEEDS Steady: timothy, 12.50(3)2.30;
CORNMEAL Steady ; 32.60.
BRAN Lower; sacked, east track, 86 9
87c.
HAY Steady : timothy. 312.60 18.50;
prairie, 3U 0013.00.
IKON CtrTTOM 1 1 US i. W.
BAOOINQ .
HEMP TWINE THo.
PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing,
316.00. Lard, lower; prime steamed,
18.27 U. Dry salt meats, steady: boxod
extra shorts, 39.37 tt; clear ribs, 39.62 H:
short clears, 39.75. Bacon, lower; boxed
extra short, I10.12H; clear ribs, 310.87 V.;
ghort clear, 810.60.
POULTRY Dun; springs, waisc; tur
keys, 10c; ducks, 8Hc; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Firm; creamery, 174321c: dairy,
14617c.
EGOS Firm, 18c, case count.
Recelnts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls. 9.000 6,000
Wheat, bu 15.000 29,000
Corn, bu 187,000 66,000
Oata, bu 66,000 68,000
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 2. FLOUR First
patents, 4.s'U'4.3o; second patents, J4.1ia
4.11; first clears, 33.604)3. oO; second clears,
a.o-.oo.
tl KAN In bulk, 316.2615.60.
(Superior Board of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery.) The
range of prices, as furnished by F. D. Day
& Co., 110-1U Board of Trade building, was;
Articles. I Open. I Hlgh.j Low. Close. j Yes'y
Wheat-I
July...
Sept...
Leo....
Flax
July... Sept...
Oct....
180 S"A
81H-JH
80
78
7Vi
81
79H
sing
7:(iii
7;A
7vZ
-a:. ,;..!
79Vo4i!
'7e,'7a
3W
1 14
1 141 1 14
1 UV
1 144!
I 13
1 14-
1 ui
1 U
1 l IS
1 UHI
Mlnneapolls Cash Close Wheat: No.
hard, &3c; No. 1 northern and to arrive,
8-e; No. 2 northern and to arrive, 81c; No.
3, 79&80C; No. t durum, 73c; No. 2 durum,
no. Corn: No. 8 yellow. 454c; No. 3,
46c. Oats: No. 8 white, 83c; No. 3, 3140.
Barley: 41tj60c. Rye, 67ec. Flax, 31.U.
t
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS C1TT. June 2.-WHBAT-July,
72 e; September, 7:'c; cash, No. 2 hard,
7huilc: No. 3. 76fi,7iHic : No. 4. 6&u,76c: No.
2 red, rjfclc; No. 3, 85(iitic: No. 4, 74ij4c.
CORN July. 4tc; September, 4a-kc; casli.
No. 2 mixed, 4oii40c; No. 3, iJiii
No. 2 white, 4c NO. 3, 4c.
OATS No. 2 white. 353iic.
HAY Steady; choice timothy, 313.00(3
13.50; choice prairie, IU.0CK&U.2S.
RYE Steady; 64 110.
LGG8 Steady; Missouri and Kansas, new,
No. 2, wbltewood cases Included, 14c; cose
count, 13c; cases returnea. less.
UL'ITKR-Ci tttinery. lie; packing. 12c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat bu 67,000 89.X
Corn. bu. 60.U4J 6.00
Oats, bu 2.0U0 13,uu
Philadelphia Prod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1 BUTTER
Steudy; extra western creamery, iu4ilc
extra nearbv prints. 22c.
JcaGB SCi-ady; nearby fresh, 17c at
mark: western fresh. 17e at mark.
CHEESfc Firm; New York full creams,
fancy. llVc: New lork fun creams, cnoice
llc; New York full creams, fair to good,
Utllc.v
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 2 WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, S 6 4i 87c; No.
northern, 82&86c; July, 81 c asked.
HVE Steady; No. 1, 6&4t5c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 6566c;
seniple. 42(j54o.
CORN Higher; No. 3, 49G50c; July,
49c asked.
Dnlnth, flraln Market.
DULUTH. June 2. WHEAT To arrive;
No. 1 northern. 82ic; No. 2 northern,
80c; on track, No. 1 northern, 82c;
No. 2 northern, 80 c; July, 82 c; Sep
tember. S0c.
OATS To arrive, on track and May,
3SV.C.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, June t CORN Higher: No. 3
yellow, 4c; No. 3. c; No. 4, 4sc; no grade,
4uU 4Tc.
OATS Strong; No. 2 white, 84c; No. 3
white. ifi34Vc; No. 4 white. K-e.
WHlSKY-On the basis of 31.29 for fin
ished goods.
Coffee Market.
NEW YCRIC, June 3. COFFEE After
opening steady, unchanged, to 6 points
advance, on the strength or Havru, which
clotcd at a net gain of Va-'i franc, the
loc.il coffee market sold otf under Wail
street liquidation promoted by a Krlache
estlmnto for June Rio and Santos receipts
of ,ti-ii,'."l' bui. agalnat 3o6,uu0 bass list
year. Bruxllian markets were weak and
lower. Hamburg was closed for the day.
Primary receipts considerably exceeded
those of last year. New business was
light and the local market closed steady
at a net decline of ( points, with sales of
2d.7wt bags. Including July at tCnyjtlOc,
September at iCt;f6 70c. December at
8 .w4oc. March It t and April at 6 7uc
fepwt Rle was quiet; No. I In volte. 7c.
NEW YORK. STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Opens with Better Ton and Valnei
Are Generally Higher.
ST. PAUL RiSES NEARLY FOUR POINTS
Realising
Coats
After Da ale statement
Part of Adraaco
id Close Is
Irregular.
NEfW TORK, June J. The stock market
had a better tone today with an aggressive
advance of nearly 4 points In St. Paul aa the
backbone of the movement. There was
realising after the appearance of the bank
statement, which cost part of the advance
and the closing ton was Irregular. There
were Important gaps In ths ranks of the
advance which left the market spotty and
for some reason unsatisfactory to those
watching fur evidence of a general rising
tendency. The movement In St. Paul wu
based on official reports of the plans for
financing the Pacific coast extension, which
pointed to subscription privileges for.stock
holders of the treasury stock of the com
pany and a low Interest bearing bond Issue
to provide the remaining requirement. For
some time stocks hsve been unfavorably
affected by any report of aditlonal capital
Issues and the response In St. Paul with an
advance was regarded In Itself as a hopclul
sign of a possible change In speculative
sentiment on this topic, although the prom
ise of subscription rights of considerable
value would add to the attractlvem-ss of
the stock. The bank statement showed only
81.126,000 eneh gain .compnred with prelim
inary statements of between 86,uUMl ana
310.000,(100 and with a loan increase of 32.152,-
4t Inclu led In the deposits, the surplus
Item received only a nominal benefit. The
holiday in London left this market without'
initiative from abroad. Expectation of
easier money conditions next week with the
Juno requirements out of the way was a
factor in the market. Total sales or Donas
par value, Il,43o,0u0.
ine roi.owing was me rango 01 prices on
the New York Stock exVhange:
Bales. Hlgn. low. cmm.
Adama Express
140
AmalRamatcd Copper
II. (101) 10 ; I'Xt
1,000 l 4lVa 4i4t
101
loo lilt tlVi 11
to
117
11
1,000 41 "4 tl ' !H
)
t.M 70 10 70
114
too irr 154 im
u
1.400 1 istvtj isn-
900 104 loin l"a
8.000 IIS 16 St t7
too SO k'4
, 102
400 148 14S 147
100 10 108 107
100 44 14 14
Amorican c. ft F
American C. A P. pfd
American Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton Oil pfd
American Expreaa
American H. A L,
American lea, aecurlttca...
American Linneed Oil
Am. Unaccd Oil pfd
American Locomotlrs
Am. Locomotive pfd
American 3. A R
American S. A R. pfd
American Suitar Refining.
Am. Tobacco pfd ctfa
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchlaon
Atchlaon pfd
Atlantic Coaet Una
Flaltlmore A Ohio
Baltimore A Oblo pfd.
Brook I rn Rapid Traualt l.tdO S3 2 M
Canadian Purine 800 140 180 1804
antral of New Jeraer ts
rheaapeake A Oblo 1,800 U 18V4 Ba
Chicago A Alton St
Chicago A Alton pfd 100 76 76 77
Chicago Great Weatem 400 18 18 18
Chicago A Northweetern... 1.000 loe tOS1 lost
Chicago, Mil. A Bt. Paul... 18,000 174 171 174
Chlcaao T. A T....
800
800
12
11
80
Chicago T. A T. pfd
C. C, C. A Bt. Loula
Colorado Fuel A Iron
80
100 H 88 88
17,100 88 (8 88
16
400 69 69 (8
, 41
1,100 140 139 129
12
tOO 10 10 79
113
N2
100 44 44 43
100 88 88 88
(00 63 69 CJ
1.(00 48 46 4
79
700 11 11 1u
(00 189 161 169
100 19 19 19
00 180 179 179
10C 19 19 19
Colorado A Southern
Colorado A Bo. let pfd
Colorado A Bo. Id pfd
Cnneollilated Gaa
Corn Produota
Corn Producta pfd
Delaware A Hudson. ........
Delaware. L. A W
Denver A Rio Grande
Denver A R. O. pfd
Dlatlllera' gecurltlea
Erie ,
Erie 1at pfd
Erie td pfd
General Electiio
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
International Paper
International Paper pfd
International Pump
H
14
17
100 11 II 31
100 11 (1 tl
I
1,100 1(0 148 149
international pump pfd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central pfd
Kanaas City Southern. ......
Kanaaa Cltjr Bo. pfd
LrfmlaTllIe A Nashville
Manhattan L
Met. St. Rr , offered
Mexican Central
Mluneapolla A Bt. Loula...
M , Bt. P. A 8. S. M
M., Bt. P. A 8. 8. M. pfd..
Miaaourt Pacific
Mlhaoual, Kaoeaa A Tezaa..
M.. K. A T. pfd
National Lead
National R. R. of M. pfd..,
New York Central
New York, O. A W
Norfolk A Western
181
114
1.600 11
100 11
400 1M
11 M
71 70
147 1(1
171
1.800
1,900
100
too
86
84
4
7
94
14
68
96
4
48
76
71
IS
t0 140 189 131
800 81 (1 (1
100 81 87 87
60
100 87 17 17
17
11,400 188 182 IS J,
82
82
100 ' 62 11 62
127
13.700 141 140 140
100 92 91 92
94
1.1M 19 18 18
600 108 109 103
t.800 11 36 16
84
loo
100 44 46 41
800 12 28 32
100 (0 (S 16
1,100 46 66 66
116
8,800 18 18 l
96
800 1(6 1S5 15
1,(00 13 13 JJ
30
(00 49 48 48
10,100 1(0 1(5 150
100 64 94 94
110
88
100 (1 11 1
8,100 41 40 41
1,100 104 1 106
H8
M
1,(00 fO 48 49
100 i'K) too 173
1(4
2
18
26
(0
100 111 in 111
400 42 41 4;
1C4
100 80 80 II
1.200 J 17 3t 106
24.000 shares.
Norfolk A W pfd
North American
Pacific Mall
Pennaylvanla
People's Gaa
P., C. C. A St. L,
Preaaed Steel Car
Prviaed Steel Car pfd
ruuman Palace car
heading
Reading let pfd
Reading 2d pfd
Republic Bteel
Republic Bteel pfd
Rock laiand ro
Rock laiand Oa. pfd
Rubber Ooode Pfd ,
Bt. L. A 8. P. id pfd
Bt. Loula Southwestern....
St. Loula 8. W, pfd
Southern Paolflo ,...4
Bo. Pacific pfd
Southern Railway
Bo. Railway pfd
Tennessee Coal A Iron
Teiaa A Pacific
Toledo, St. L. A W
Toledo, Bt. U A W. pfd..
Union Paclflo
Union Paclflo pfd
United Btatea Expreaa
United States Realty
United Btatea Rubber
United fStatea Steel
U. 8. Bteel pfd
Va. -Carolina Chemical ....
Vs. -Carolina Chem. pfd....
Wabash
Wabaah pfd
Woila-Pargo Expreaa
Wiatlnghouae Electric
Western Union
Wheeling A Lake Brio
Wiacoaatu Central
Wlacoualn Central pfd
Northern Pacific
Centre! Leather
Central Leather pfd
Sloas-ShefUeld Bteel
Ureat Northern pfd
Boston Blocks nnd Bonds,
BOSTON, June 2. Call loans, 4ti5 per
cent; nine loans, adio' per cent. Otllcliil
closing on stocks ana b-nds:
Atchlaon ad. 4s 94 Allouea
do 4a 101 Amalgamated .
Mez. Central 4a. T7 Americas Zluc
. 11
los
Atchlaon
89 Atlantic
7uJ illugham
ttl Cal. A Heels..
178 1 Copper Range .
163 ll'My Waal ....
i Krauklln
ls Uranby
. 12
do put
Boatou A Albany
boston A Mama.
Uuatoa Klevated
Kltciiburs p(d ...
. 32
.692
. 14
. 16
. 18
1-S4
. 16
Ilk
. 12
Mexican Central
N. V., N. H. A H...1M ,Ule korale ...
Inloo Paclho ...luov IIih. Mining .
Amer. Arge. Cham.... 25 Michigan
4o P'd 14 Mohawk
Amer. Pneu. Tube.... tl Mont. C. A C.
Amer. Sugar 13f Old Dominion .
do pfd 1J6 lOocoola
Amer. T A T U7'Parrot
Amer. Woolen gulncy
do pfd ; 107 shanuon
. 48
6
41'.
.11.9
. in
. 88
Dominion I. & 8 11 -l-iurack
Edison E.ec. llu..
Maaa. Eisctrlc
do pfd
Maaa. tiaa
.100
144 Trinity
I
10 United Copper 4
9 U. 8. Mlmug
.aa. IT a .111
Hi.
United fruit Ill
1 tab
Victoria
Wiuuua
United Shue Mach ...
74
. 1
.137
. n
no pro .........
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wentlng. common
A sued.
.. o
40 , Wolverine
liJUNcrth bulte .,
17
New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK. June 2,-Closing quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adama Con 80
Little Chief ...
.... I
....!
....400
.... I
.... II
....lu
:i
Alice 140
lJr.ei-e , so
bninswlrk Con 84
Comatock Tunnel .... il
Con. lal. A Vs. :.
Horn Silver toil
Ontario
opkir
Pruenla1
Potoel
Savage
Sierra Nevada
iron Silver 6: Bmall Hopca
30
itf
MaiKnue til g , standard
Clearing House Averages.
NEW YORK, June 2. The statement of
the clearing house banks for the live days
tins week shows that the banks hold
36.81C.018 over the legul requirements. This
Is an Increase of 111,875 over lust week.
The statement follows:
Increase,
Loans
Deposits
Circulation
Legal leaders
Specie
Reserve
Reserve required....
Surplus
.Il.lf.1. 543.200 $J.U.'.4"0
. 1.036.761, lis) 4.01!t. 3O0
49.739. in) '.V.4)
82..l!'8.3u0 ;. K1
. 1S3.1H6 ) 2.124.tk
. ..) 1,1X710
. iUv.776 l.tsH.K"
8,S16.(6 121875
. U.12S.6Z5 17u,175
Ex-U. S. deposits...
'Decrease.
Treasury etateanent.
WASHINGTON, June I Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the
h'tneral fund excluale of the $150,000, l")0
gol(! reserve shows: Available cash bau-
nca. 8181.(80.704; gold coin and fulllon,
379,160,249; gold certificates, 341,438.400.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Juna I MONEY On gall.
nominal; no loans; time loans, steady;
Ixty days, 4H'urt'4 rer cent; ninety days
nd six months. 4u& per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE FAPER-6$6H
per cent.
BTKHLINO EXCHANGE Steady. at
34.S5?6j4.8o30 for demand and at RSnotf
for sixty-flay Dins; posted rates,
34 83 and 84.8tiH; commercial bills, $1.81
82.
SILVER Bsr, 87Hc; Mexican dollars. R?c.
BOND-Government, steady: railroad.
firm.
Quotations on T4w TorK bonds today
were as follows:
V. . rrf. Is, fs....l
Japan 4a, 8d series... 4
4o eovipon 111V4 do 4s ctti
. so
. 81
. 9
.108
.100
. 71
. 10
. 91
. 8
. 8. It. res 101 do 4Hi rtfs
to coupon lnt 4s id Mirtea......
. 8. old 4s, rag IMS t H. anl. 4s...
do coupon 1o4 Mn. c. I 4s
C. 8. a. , n( n lin. Ontrtl 4a..
so coupon izii flo ui ine
Am. Tobacco 4s 71 . Minn. St. L. U
do 114 11., K. T. M...
Atrhlaon (ra. 4s 1011 do Is
sa
do adl. 4a S. R. It of M. c. 4a M4
Atlantic C. U 4a HK",ir. T. C. g. l4a Mk
Bal. dV Ohio 4a 1OT N. J. C. f.
...117
...104
... 76
do SSa Hit
No. Pacific 4a.
Brti. R. T. a. 4a M
do 8a
N. A W. e. 4a.
Central of Oa. ia.....m
....100
do tat Ine
M
O. S. L rtdg. 4s M14
Penn. conr. IVta US
Reading gen. 4 101
St. L. A I. M. e. Ca..lll
St. L. A 8. F. fg 4a. K44
Bt. I 8. W. e. 4a ... 71
Reahoard A. 1- 4a 68
do Id Ino
do Id ine
. M
.104
. T
.100
Chra. A Ohio 4Hl
Chlcaao A A. IHa
B. . n. 4a
0., R. I. A P. 4a
. 1H
do col. Ba
. 11 ISO. Pacific 4a 1H
CCC. A St. L. f. 4a..ld
Colo. Ind. 6a, car. A. 71
do let 4a etfa 84
So. Rallwar fe 118
do aarlra B 78' Teiaa A P. la It
Colorado Mid. 4a. 14 T , St. U A W. 4a.. 80
Ooln. A Bo. 4a i Vnlon FaclSe 4a 104
Cuba 6a 10 V. B. Steel Id (a 18
A R. O. 4e 100 Wabaah la 114
Dlatlllera' Bee. fa ' do deb. B 88
Erie p. I. 4a 101 Weatem Mrt. 4a
do gen. 4 i;t:w. A 1a fa,. 4a 81" 4a
Hocking Val. 4e....lo1Wli. Central 4a 82
apan 6a PI ,
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA. June 2. Bank clearings for. to
day were 31,8;o,ii70.24 and for the corre
sponding date lust year 31,503,224.93.
ISMS. lllOO.
fl.801.arjg. 66 fl.610.778.85
l,fV.4R1.9 1.635,828.80
1.60b.-4ol.8l 1,450,772.72
1.886. 71 .44) 1.744,561.84
1.870,070.24 1,503,224.99
Monday .
Tuesday
Thursday
rlaay ...
Saturday
Totals...
38.589,708.90 37.745.266.50
Increase over the corresponding week
ast year, 3824,447.40.
Foreign Financial.
BERLIN. June 2. Prices on the Bourse
today were slightly stronger, but trading-
was Inactive. Monday is a nonaay ana
the Bourse will be closed.
PARIS. June 2. Prices generally on the
Bourse today were firm. Russians were
steady. Russian Imperial 4s, 81.65 and
Russian bonds of 19u4, 492.
Statement Bank of Germany.
BERLIN. June 2. The weekly statement
of the Imperial bank shows the following
changes: 1
Casn In hand. Increased 42,160,000 marks;
treasury notes, Increased 1,040,000 marks;
other securities, Increased 6!,3t!0,000 marks;
notes in circulation, increased o4,U20,UUO
marks.
Stock Exchanges Closed.
LONDON. June 2. The Stock exchange
s closed today.
Liverpool, June 3. ah exenanges are
cloeed today.
NEW YORK. June z. ine uotton ex
change is closed today.
OS1AHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and (Quotations on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGOS Receipts, liberal; fresh stock, case
count, 14:ctluc. I
LIVE PuULTRY Hens, 9',4'310c; roosters,
6u7c; turkey.-!, 16c; ducks, Uc; spring chick
ens, lS-'al'uc per lb.
BUTTER Packing siocK. lBiac cnoice
to fancy dairy, 16c; creamery, i!l'eilc.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com
pany: No. 1 upland, 310.60; medium, 8J.60;
coarse, 39.00. Rye straw, 36.60.
BltAH-rer ton. h.du
NEW VEGETABLES.
TOMATOES Florida, per crate of 80 lb..
r.et, 34.60.
WAX BlCANB per dox or about zs ids-
2.60.
STRING BEANS Per box of about 25
lbs.. 82.60.
TURNIPS. BEETS AISU UAI1KU1S-
Per doz. bunches, 40.
leaf LU-liccui Moinouse, per aos.
besds, 20c.
CUCUMBERS Hothouse, per do., f 1.85;
Texas, per bu. box, 31.7i
onions Texas, in crutos, wnue, i.io;
yellow, 31.26.
KAUlstlts rer aos. Hincnes, oc.
CABBAGE Callfornm, 2o per lb.
CELERY Florida, 31. 00 pei dog.
OLD VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Home arruwil. per bu.. 503
60c; South Dakota, per bu., 66 76c; Colo
rado, ber du., 31.OU.
NAVY BEANS rer lu , 31. 86; No. 3, 31.76.
LIMA BEANS Per lb.. 6c.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
DATES Per box of 80-lb pkgs.. 82.(:
Hallowe'en, In 70-lb boxes, per box, 6c,
Sayers, per id., tc; walnut stun ei, 1-1 1.
pkgs. $2.00 per doz.; 8-lb boxes, 31.00.
ORANGES California, extra fancy
navels, large sizos, 34.25 Ss 5.00; Mediter
ranean sweets, an sixes, j.tu(4.ui.
LEMONS Liinoni. is, extra fancy, 240
size, $6.00; 300 to 360 size, $6.74.
FIGS California, per 10-lu. carton, 76
80c: Imported Smyrna, three-crown, llo
six-crown, 13c.
BANANAS Per medium slsed bunch,
$1.7Bia 2.25 ; Jumbos, $2.8Cff3.O0.
GRAPH; r hi 1 1 cantornia, per dox. h-o".
PINEAPPLES Sizes 24, 80 and - 86,
'25' FRUITS.
APPLES Utah, Ben Davis, 22.00 per bu.
bcx; New York Russets, J5.60 per bbl.
CI1ERR1E.B camornia, jj.uu per s-io.
bcx.
BEEF CUTS.
n 1 . r., m'TC X! ,1 1 rita llrt. o ,11..
9Vsc;No. 3 ribs, 7V4c; No. l' loin! 14Vi'o; No. i
loin, U'Vc No. 3 loin, llc: No. 1 chuck.
b;c; ISO. i chuck, oc; io. a chuck, uc; wo.
1 round, 8c; No. I round, 7c; No. 8 round,
7Vc: No. 1 plate, 3c; No. 2 plate, 3c; No.
i plate. 2o.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDER Per keg, 33.76, par bbl., 36.78.
HONEY New, per 24 lbs., $3.60.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 16c; Wisconsin
bil.:lt, 12c; Wlscisntln Umberger, 13c; twins,
lSVa-i; Voung Americans, isc.
N UTS Walnuts, No 1, soft shells, new
crop, per lb., lo'fcc; herd shells, per lb..
130. Pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small,
per lb., 12c. Peanuts, per lb.. 6Hc; rojsteu.
per lb., be. Chill walnuts, per lb liiloVse.
Almonds, soft shells, per lb., 17c; hard
Bhells, per lb., 16c. Cocounuls, $4 pet suck
of 100.
FKK3H FISH Trout. 11c: halibut. 11c;
pic'torel, dressed, 7c; white bass, ic; sun
fish, 6c: perch, skinned and dressed, 8c;
pike, S10c; redanapper, lie; salmon, 13c;
cripples, 6c; eels, lto: black bass, 2o;
whllensh, 10l".c; frog legs, per dux., 66c;
lobsters, green, 16o; bolted lobsters, 40 ;
blu-tlah, 16c: herring, 6c; Spanish mack
erel, 16c; huddocK, loc; stirlmp, $1 per gal.;
smelts, 12c; cod, l.c; bullheads, 12c; catfish,
15c; roe shad. 7Eo: flounders. 11c.
HIDES. PELTS AND TALLOW-No. 1
green hides, 9c; No. 2, 8c; No. 1 salted, 11c;
No. 2, loc; bull hides, lfuhc; dry hides,
2'i20c; horse hides, large, 33: small, $2;
sheep pelts, each, 6Ctfi$1.25. Tullow, No. L
4:d,c; No. 2, 3c; rounh, IHc. .
8UGAH Granuluted cane. In bhls.. $4;
granulated can'-, in sucks, $4.91; granulated
beet. In sacks, $4.81.
SYRUP In barrels, 24c per rat.; In esses,
6 10-lb. cans, $l.uO, cases. 11 3-lh. cans, fl.Hi:
tanes, I -''i-lb. cans, 11.90
COFFEE Roasted, iso. is.. per lb.,
No. v, ytC per lb.; No. 2S, lSic pr lb.;
No. IV. h'.Wc per lb.; No. 21. 12H-0 per lb.
CURED FISH Family whlteflah. per
lib)., loO lbs., $4.50; Norway mackerel, pur
bbl., 2U) lbs., Uoaters, $40.00: No. 1, $'J8.00;
No. 2. IIW; No. 8. $-V0u; Irish. No. 2. $16.00;
herring, in bbls., 200 lbr. each, Norway, 4k, 1
$13.00; Norway. 3k. $13.00; Holland, mixed,
$11.60; Holland herring, in kegs, milkers,
buo; kegs, mixed, 70c. 1
CANNED GOODS Torn, standard west
ern. 6.r.iitc; Maine, $1.16. Tomatoes, S-lb.
Kiatcd, 2:lb. t2.0632.3; Sliced, l.w l.si.
, 1 1 . . ' . - . .. . . . . ru 1 ' .. : . r ...
ccis, tl.usC'.OO: jeais, ;i7t.!&2DO; peaches,
fancy. $l.7t''ol4C; 11. C iieacnes. 20ol(2.iO.
Alas'ia salmon, red, $1.15: fancy Cliitiook.
V., $110: fancy sockeye. F , ll.So: sardines,
t oil, $2.50: ; mustard, f2.6oi3.10. Sweet
potatoes, ail.a; sauer kraut, ll tv;
tuinpkms, citti$l.O0: wax bans. 2-lh., "r.J
901: lima bean a, 2-lb 75c$l 35: sp'narh.
$1.5; clienp peas. i-lb.. 80c; extin, "onlxjc;
fancy, $1.3T,1.;&.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frolta.
NEW YORK, June 2. EVAPORATED
APPLES Tliv ' market for futures con
tinue eusy. while spot supplies are firm;
strictly prime are quoted at 11c, choice
at m.'frnv and fancv at Ut12c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
are 'juii-t on upot, with quotations ramj,n
from 7lt; to fctc according to grade.
Apricots are dull and "more or less nom
inal at 12'tC for choice. 13 jl3c for extra
choice ana 14'al4c for fancy. Peaches
continue quiet; choice are quoted at He,
extra choice ut 11S11V. fincy at 114uT
12c und extra fancy at l'iyli'-jo. Raisins
ren n'n qulf t, with loose Muscatels quoted
at fcj'uSe. reeded at 6W4jiaC and London
layers at $1.6ul.60.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing: Cettla Lower for the Weak, with
Feeder Strong;.
SHARP DECLINE IN VALUES FOR HOGS
Light Ran of Sheep sod La sabs All the
Week, irlth No Very Marked
Change In Either Direc
tion 1st Val nee.
SOUTH OMAHA. June t, 1906.
Receipts weie: Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Otliclai Monday 2.874 8.o Mb
OttlclaU Tuesday i,si lo.ool
Official Wednesday 3.060 I.Wis
Official Thursday ...1... 4.213 14.4SH
Official Friday L204 17.loo
Official Saturday 87 lL3ol
This week 18.722 87.047
Last week 18,344 79.101
Two weeks ago I,n7 41,8til
Three Weeks ago 30.918 40.9U4
Four weeks ago 19,109 49.4M
Same week last year. . . ,2J,J6 te.M3
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The followirrt uble shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South uinaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: i9u. 1306. Inc.
Cattle 407,174 355.431 61.1 4s
Hogs 1, 164,1.4 LtU2.447 140.6K2
Sheep 722,81(0 680,364 4i,bJti
CATTLE! QUOTATIONS.
The following will show the prices paid
(or the different kinds of cattle on ths
South Omaha market 8
Oood to choice cornfed steers 14 .TbtfJ 8t
'alr to good cornfed steers 4.oOu4.7
Common to fair cornfed steers.... 4vu.u4.Ml
Oood to oliolce cows and heifer.. 4.anj4 w
Fair to good cows and heifers 3.0i4.00
Common to fair cows and heifers.. 2.0043. 00
Good to choice stockers & feeders. 4,lvtf4 f
Fair to good stockers and feeders. 8.uVu4.i)v
Common to fair stockers svml w
Bulls, stags, etc I.70tu4.&
Veal calves 4.00t.J6
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
Date. I 1908. 1905. 104. 1908 . 1U2. 1801. lSfX.
May 81...
May 23...
May
May 34...
May
May 28...
May 27...
25,
4 41 8 361 7 071 5 681 t 00
6 19 7 v2 6 64 6 0.
4 371 4 191 7 01 o 4-' 3 01
4 81 7 U 6 87 i 04
4 841 6 Mi I 6 tU 6 06
4 33t36 100
4 471 6 771 97 1 S 60
4 49 72 7 02 ( 63 4 96
6 'i0 T 10i 6 4
4 63 6 81 7 lvl 6 9 4 66
4 60 7 U 6 091 4 83
4 63 i 93 I 6 70 4 63
33
8 1
8 32.
I 29
8 88
8 n
',
2bV
I
28,
m
t 19
6 17
May 28...
May M...
May 30...
May 31...
June 1...
6 12
6 US
17
32
I 13
8 2o t 09
'Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. M. & St, P. Rjr . 2
Wabash 1
Union Paclflo system 1 43
C. A N. W. Ry. (East) 9
C. & N. W. Ry. (West) Bl
S., St. P., M. A O. Ry 6
C, H. & Q (East) 4
C, B. & Q. (West) t 224
C, R. I. & P. Ry. (East).. . 6
C R. I. ft P. Ry. (West).. .
Illinois Central 8
Chicago Oreat Western... . 6
1
Total Receipts t
163
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of bead indicated:
Cattle. Hogs.
1.681
2,632
...6 5.644
3.603
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company...
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour & Co
Other Buyers
Total
13,206
CATTLE There was the URual Saturday'!
lack of cattle receipts, the yards being
firactlcally bare of all kinds, there not be
ng enough of anything In sight to make a
market. For tho week the receipts have
been very liberal, though not quite up to
last week's figures. At the same time there
has boeu a decided falling off as compared
with a year ago, the amount of which will
be noted in tns tablet at neaa oi column.
Taking the week at a whole It hat been
rather disappointing to sellers of cattle.
After the decline of the previous week
everyone was looking for something In the
way of a reaction and the week opened
with holders generally asking more money
for their cattle. Their expectations were
not realized, for Instead of showing
strength the market was slow, and weak
to a little lower almost every day, barring
possibly Friday, when under the Influence
of light receipts the market was at least
steady and possibly a little stronger in
spots. For some reason or other ths buy
ing demand has lacked urgency, and while
packers have taken all the cattle that have
come they have not shown any anxiety for
them, but have seemed to buy them more
under protest than anything else. They
claimed that there was a failing off In the
demand for meat products at eastern
points. Whether this was true or not the
fact remains that they did not any day
evince any great desire for the cattle. At
the close of the week beef steers generally
are 10(7rl5c lower than one week ago.
The best corn-fed cows and nice fat
young heifers have been good sellers all
the week, and at the close are not over
10(yfloc lower than one week ago. On the
other hand the less desirable grassy cows
have slumped oft f"lly 26o and possibly 36o.
The heavy break In grass cows Is due to
the fact that grass cattls from the south
east are becoming more numerous In the
markets and the cheap beef from that
source Is coming Into direct competition
With oow Deer.
Stockers and feeders have been In very
light supply all the week, there being
hardly enougn nere some cays to really
make a test of the market. The demand.
however, has not been very urgent, this
being the dull season In that branch of the
trede. Still the few cattle received have
sold to very good advantage, being fully
steady with last week. In fact some of
the more desirable kinds, which were
wanted to fill some special order, brought
prices that even looked higher than last
woe.
Representstlve sales:
WESTERNS MONTANA.
42 feeders.. 1035 $4 20
HOGS The decline In the price of hogs
which set In yesterday was continued to
day. The market was a little slow to open,
but It was very active when sollers ence
bcuan cutting loose their droves, so that
practically everything In the yards changed
hands by 10 o'clock In the morning. As to
values the market might be described as
5i 10c lower than yeaterdny or a big 7Ho
lower. It was largely a one-price market,
the great big bulk of all the hogs going at
$6.20. as against $6.I'7rc(6.20 yesterday
There was a sprinkling of loads at $6.22
fe.ib, witn a top at to.ev. ine latter price
being 6c lower than yesterday's top.
The hoc market tnls week has shown
quite a number of changes, prices having
fluctuated back and forth. At the opening
of the week the average market was a
little easier than the close of the week be
fore, but on Tuesday and Wednesday there
was a sharp advance amounting to a big
li(ic Wednesday proved to be the high
dav of the week, as prices declined rap
idly the three days following, so that at the
close of the week the market Is a h'g 6c
lower than It was at the close of the pre
vious week.
Representative sales:
No. 4". sti rr. No.
At. Sh. P.
..133 1(1 6 20
..3.M 340 6 20
..2:3 j:0 6 10
..-4 60 6 80
..182 167 6 20
.240 160 I 30
..tit 64 I 10
..221 160 I 30
..!" ... 6 10
..848 360 I 14
. 234 SO I 10
. tJ2 '60 I 20
. :m 120 I 10
...263 121 I JO
...tit 40 I 30
...278 160 6 14
...I'.l t') I 20
. ."0 10 I 20
...til ... 6 tO
...2J4 ... 6 10
.. 21 10 I 20
...12i 41 6 10
...871 120 6 10
...214 83 4 lit
..133 8; 20
. ..2i 4 60 I 30
...14 ... 6 20
. . .21 160 6 20
161 U 111 83
77
71
84
110....
83
17
67...
n...
77.. .
18...
70...,
74...
7...,
SO...
7...,
71...
l...
75. ..
4...
73...
71...
70 ..
S...
1...
IS...
8v...
C . . .
ss...
7J...
.1'
.188
m
.!'
.116
19
80 I 17
40 I 17
... 4 1T
... I 17
... I 17
, .. I 17
I 78
i 87
73
61
; so
I 13
ill ICS 17
.117 160 I 17
.in ... Ill
120 ... 4 1
141 4 I 10
137 tJO I 10
2!4 6 1 tl
t"l 160 4 10
t56 H lit
127 100 I 10
331 1W6N
28 to I 10
331 80 4 10
1DI ... 110
347 110 I 30
304 40 I 1
......U 80 I 10
....341 ... 4 10
til I" 6 10
SO.
77.
6
71.
71.
74.
I 1.
, 8
I 1t
ti
c,
I St.
t e)
63.
61.
1..
It
17...
7.w.
i
M ...
76....
71....
6 ...
tl
14
11....
II. ...
14....
12. ...
11....
70....
74....
68....
7....
1....
61....
76....
...134 I'lO I 1
...til 60 I 10
. . . :ot 40 i to
...3"7 ... II?
...147 W IS
...30 160 I 10
.. ::7 ... I to
..11 130 i to
..161 ... 4 80
...:7 ... 6
..126 84 I 30
..110 Mil
...1S1 140 I 10
...124 8 I 19
M IN
...117 110 I 10
...161 140 I 10
...138 SO I 10
...141 lad I
...111 8 I I
...til ... 4 8
...347 It I M
,,110 13 I I
.. i:l ... I4
... teo 4 I 80
....124 ... 4 34
.3 4 80 6 20
110 . 6 30
74 ;:o 120 I t
U 140 au 6 80
; 3-0 2-w I to
64 217 so I 10
71 3S ... IN
7C :H 80 6 M
84 Iu6 80 10
341 80 I 30
7 :: 14 4 30
7 Ill 0 tu
5' 241 10 6 24
74 : id l
M 271 16 6 10
78 324 IU I 82
ai 131
l 173
81 U
I 22
I 2i
44 I 12
... 6 it -i
... I 22
... I 22
lit
111
7t...
70...
71...
11...
86....
...,
46....
81...
.341
246 16 81
. Ji4 80 21,
..io aa i tl
6 144 en e Tl HI ... t t
81 HI I 10 64 141 M t 81
78 Iff ... H (4 H 1 l
Tl 114 6 4 84 Tl 1JT 44) It
T tat 40 I M 66 trl 111
61 181 ... I 84 1 IT 84 I 11
It 188 80 I 8 84 tl 80 4 11
10 tA H 11 141 Id I H
13 1T ... If 47, t4t 6 6 tt
79 4t 89 I 34 Tt JM 10 4 11
rr t1 lot N M M 64 I 81
61 141 ... IN 76 151 ... 11
76 84 l to a lot ... l
44 84 180 I 10 44 161 14 I 84
U u ... I to
STAG HOGS.
1 114 10 I 84 Tl 14 M I It
1 66 Mil 17 134 ... I I
SHEEP Only two cart of lambs were re
ported in the yards this morning and one
uf mem was a single deck. Ihey met
with very ready sale at steady prices; in
fact, they were ordered in at the request
of buyers. 1 be best, which were of right
good quality, sold at $4 90, with a fair kind
of lambs at $4.10.
Receipts have been very light all this
week, as was expected they would be, the
season being so tar advanced tuat no one
was looking for much of a run. Moreover,
tne arrivals for the most part have con
sisted of common to fair lambs, with very
few lots that could be graded as really
good killers. The demand has been good
ail the week and arrivals as a rule have
met witn quite ready sale at very satis
factory prices. While receipts are so light
it is a little difficult to make comparisons,
but it is safe to say that comparatively
little change hat taken place In the mar
ket during the week, values being at the
present time not very much different from
what they were a week ago. There Is, in
fact, very little to be said about the trade,
the market, as usual at this season of the
year, being without any very Interesting
features worth commenting upon.
Quotations on clipped stock: Good to
choice western lambs, $6.2664.60; fair to
good lambs, $8.0u$6.2ft; cull lambs. $1,600
a. 2b; good to choice yearlings, $6.76(8 4.00;
fair to good yearlings. $6.6ot.76; good to
choice vt ethers, $o.764iC.U0; fair to good
wethers, $6.jOhT.?6; good to choice ewes,
$6.6tNj6.,6; fal rto good ewes, $4.76426.(0;
bucks. '14. 4)41-4. 76,
Representative sales:
No,
At.
... 100
... 130
... 80
... 78
... 78
Pr.
8 80
160
I 60
6 10
64
I western ewe
1 western buck
1 western lamb
28i western lambs
136 western lambs
CHICAGO LIVE ITOCK MARKET
Cattle and Sheep Bteadr-IIogrs Five to
Ten Cents Lower.
CHICAGO. June 2. CATTLE Receipts,
300 head; market steady; beeves, 34.10i7.0Oj
cows and heifers, $1.70(46.00; calves, $6,009
7.25; stockers and feeders, $2.75jj4.76.
HOGS Receipts, 16,000 head; estimated
Monday, 46,000 head; market fVJTlOo lower;
mixed and butchers, $6.2666.46; good heavy.
16. U 46; rough heavy, $6.156.36; light,
$o.2fl6.45; pigs, $6.2Oj.20; bulk oil sales,
$6.37HS6.4,
8HEEP AND LAMBB Receipts. 1,000
head; market steady; theep, $3.40434.10;
yearlings, 86.7030; lambs, 86.35tJ4.70.
Hew York Live Stock Market
NEW YORK, June t B KB VE8 Re
ceipts, 221 head; no trading; feeling weak.
Dressed beef slow at 6i&8o per pound,
for common to prime native sides. Ex
ports, 1,020 beeves and 7,411 quarters of
beef.
CALVES Receipts, none and no trading:
feeling nominally unchanged. City dressed
veals dull at iVglOVtc; country dressed
veals weak at 6HwlHo,
HOGS Receipts, 3,215 head; feeling nom
inally weak to 10c lower oa Buffalo ad
vices. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,006
head. Sheep full steady; lambs active and
firm; yearlings slow and barely steady, all
sold. Good to prime sheep sold at $5 to
$6.60; good Kentucky lambs at $6.60: com
mon to prime yearlings, $6.00(7.00; (tressed
muttons steady at oHftlirtfco per pound:
dressed lambs steady at 13gl5c; dressed
yearlings slow at 114i'13o,
Kansat City Lire Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, June 2. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 150 head, Including 60 southerns;
market unchanged; choice export and
dressed beet steers, S5.26ge.60; fair to rood,
$4.21I(o.2d; western led steers, 3.Y&t;o.;
stockers end feeders, 33.26ijM.60; southern
a f V, . J CO. ....... 14 Kii f,
native cows, $2.5aH,00; native heifers, $3.25
5.26; bulls, 83.0txg4.26; calves, $3.26S.26; re
ceipts for the week. 80,000 head.
nous Receipts, s.uoo nead; market vw
4o lower; top, $6.35; bulk of tales, $6.20ro)
SO: heavy. $6.256.35; packers, $6.20.18.30;
pigs and light, $5.3aVft6,2u; receipts for the
ween, yo.bjo neaa. ,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 400 head:
market steady; native lambs, $6. 007. 48; fed
sheep and yearlings, $5.0036.26; western
clipped yearlings, $'.tKKlj6.26; western clipped
sneep, io.owqu.uo; stockers ana reeders, $3.eo
6.00; receipts for the week, 26,600 head.
St. Loots .Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. June t. CATTLE Receipts.
100 head; no Texans; market steady;
native shipping and export steers,
$4 7O"rf6.00; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$3.80ij.jO; steers under 1,000 pounds. $3.6032)
4.60; stockers and feeders, $2.404.(10; cows
and heifers, $2.0ug6.00; canners, $1.6003.26;
duub, sztutiPt.uu; caives wswiti Texas
and Indian steers, $3.00g4.7&; cowt and
heifers, $2.008.90.
HOGS Receipts, 4,600 head: market 5c
lower; pigs and lights, 86.75i8j.30; packers.
$6XS43.3o; butchers and best heavy, $0.2t3
No sheep on tale.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. June 2. CATTLE ReoetDts.
1,279 head; market steady; natives, $4.26
$16.25: cows and heifers, $1.75(24.66; stockers
and reeders, $3.0034.25.
HOGS Receipts, 6,073 head; market 10c
lower: light, $6U0itt6.20: medium and heavy,
$6.ir&.80; pigs, $4.7txg6.20; bulk of sales,
612ye22H. f
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelptt, none;
market nominal.
I Slonx City Live Stock Market.
BIOUX CITY, June t (Special Telegram.)
CATTLE Recelptt, 200 head; market
ttrong to 10c higher; stockers steady:
beeves, $4J0"&5.40; cows and heifers, $3.0uxrf
4.50; stockers and feeders, $3.25(34.60; calves
and yearlings, t3 0O$4.2O.
HOGS Receipts. 7,600 head; market lOo
lower, selling at $6.1036.30; bulk of tales,
$4.136.17.
Stock In Sight.
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 67 ll.Snl 428
Sioux City 2f0 7.600
Kansas City 150 8.000 4.000
St. Joseph 279 6.072
St. Loula ino 4.500
Chicago 800 16,000 1,000
Total 1.0S6 60,473 6,428
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. June 2. METAI.S The
metal markets were all dull and un
changed In the absence of cables. Spot
tin Is quoted at $.'19.26(1X19.60. Lake cooper
Is held at $18.76819.00: electrolytic, $18.874
18.75: casting, $18 .2tfi18.37V. Lead is re
ported steady at $6.764.96, and spelter at
i5.J'riO.OO. Iron quiet and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. June 2. MBTAL-Lead,
steady, $6.90; spelter, tteady. $5r0.
Merchandise and Specie.
NEW YORK. June 1. Total Imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port of
New Yoik for the week (five days) ending
today were valued at $14,033,872. Total Im-
We Own and Offer $100,000.00
MARI0K-B0CYROS RAILWAY & LIGHT CO.
First Mortgage 5 Gold Bonds
Will Be Sold to Net the Investor 7 Per Cent
In Denominations of $50, $100, $300 and $1,000
The INTERL'RBAN It a link In a chain of railwayt that connect the city of Cleve
land with Culumljs. Sprlr.gAeld, Dayton, Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
Ths right-of-way is private, the Company having secu-ed DEEDS In fee simple.
Principal (and Interest payable semi-annually) at the t'fflce of the CLEVELAND
TRUST COMPANY. This road Is bonded at ti.i?j0 a mile, which is less than any
other railroad in the United States. 1
The terminal points of this line are Marion and Gallon, two of the best Inland
cltUs In the stale of Ohio. The population along the line is over f.'KO per mile, from
which the earning power as compared with other lines In this stats will pay a divi
dend of more than double the amount of the Interest on the bonds.
REFERENCES AMFRICAN EXCHANGE HANK. CALEDONIA, OHIO.
Buettner & Company,
BONDS, STOCKS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES
Free Press Buildluc, Milwaukee, Wis.
portt of specie at the port of New YorK
for the week (five days) ending today
were 8"7,4r. silver and 8423.18) gold. Total
exports of specie from the port of New
York for the week (five day) ending to
day were $1,119.43 silver and $4. M0 gold.
Wool Market.
LONDON. June I WOOL-The tone of
the wool market during the past week wee
quiet, but firm. The arrivals for the next
series, 87,310 bales. Included 48,000 bales
forwarded direct. Imports for the week
were as follows:
Nw South Wales, 8.117 bales; Queens
land, t( bales; Victoria. 856 bales: South
Australia. 631 bales; New Zealand, 18. Ch
bales; China, 8t! bales; River Plata, 2T4
bnlos; various, 837 bales.
ST. t AID IS. Mo.. June I. WOOI fteadyt
medium grades combing and clothing, ?4
jaWc; light fine, 21fi23c; heavy fine, lit
(U'18c; tub washed, 833So.
Oils nnd Rosin.
NEW YORK. June L OILS Cottonseed,
quiet: prime crude, f. o. b, mills, l'U
Petroleum, steady : refined New York, $7.5)
Philadelphia and Baltimore, $7.76; Philadel
phia and Baltimore!, In bulk, $4 bo. Turpen
tine, llrm at 6t-ijUo,
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good,
$4.1inj4 15.
SAVANNAH, Oa., June 1 OIL Turpen
tine, firm at 6.o.
ROSIN-Flrm; A, P. C. $3.4WM; D, 88 80
3.70; E, $3.70376; F, $3 iWud.t'o; G. $3 66;
IL 84; 1. $4.10; K, $4.26; M, $4,36; N. $4.46;
W.G, 34.46uj4.60; W V, $4.60.
Snatar and Molaesea.
NEW TORK. June 1 SUGAR Raw, firm;
fair refining. 2 l-ltff 2 IS -32c; centrifugal, 84
test. 3 16-3c; refined, No. 4, 4.00c; No. T,
4 06; No. , 3 96; No 10. 8 90; No. 11, 8.86;
No. 12, 8.80; No. 13, 8.76: No. 14. 8.76; con
fectioner's A, 4.46o; mould A. 4.85; cut loaf,
5.30; crushed, 5.8oc; powdered, 4.7uo; granu
lsted, 4 60c; cubes, 4.86c.
MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, cpea
kettle, good to choice SftRSSc. '
NEW ORLEANS, June . SUGAR Julet
open, kettle, centrifugal, 313 7-16o; centri
fugal, whites sjid yellows, 8V3Vo; seconds,
&USV4.0.
Cotton Market.
ST. LOT 1 8, Mo.. June 8. COTTON
Steady; middling HHo: sales, none; reoelptt,
133 bales; shipments, 182 bales; stock, 31,il3
bales.
MUKDEN OPEN TO NATIONS
Formally Thrown Open to Inter
national Trade and Ooonatoa
la Widely Celebrated.
TOKIO, June I. Mukden wag formally
opened yesterday to International trade.
The occasion waa widely celebrated. The
Chinese general, Chao, and the Japanese
consul general, Haglwara, representing
their respective governments, exchanged
their moet cordial greetings,
The authorttiee are buty drafting harbor
regulations for Talren, the new Japanese
name for Port Dalny, and aa toon as they
are completed that port will be opened to
international trade. Japan proposes to
develop the commercial value of Talren
to the greatest extent possible.
MODEL ARBITRATION TREATY
Council of International Parliamen
tary Union Adopts Ilerr Von
Pleaer'e Plan.
BRUSSELS, June t. The council of tho
International Parliamentary union met hero
today and adopted the model arbitration
treaty drawn up by Herr Ton Flener,
former minister of commerce of Austria,
and now president of the Mld-Europeaa
Economic union, for presentation to Tho
Hague peace conference. This oame up as
a counter project to Congressman Bar
tholdt's proposed general arbitration treaty.
Mr. Bartholdt'e proposed formation of a
permanent international parliament was
also discussed.
Shot Proves Fatal.
CHICAGO, June 1 John W. La vine, tho
ttate organlter for the Clgarmakers' union,
who was shot last night by John Tobln
, , rn. ... lKn AiA
aunng O, uispuia uc, inwvt Mtitvfcv. wivt-
today.
RR AL ESTATES TRA14SFKRS.
Harry Frost and Jennie Frost to
Florence D. Howard, lot 55 and the
south Sk of lot 66, In Windsor plane.! 200
The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance
oompany to John A. Johnson, west
4 of south H of lot 6, block 8,
Shull't 1st addition 1.800
Oliver D. Bellls and wife to Hannah
Clark, lot 16, block 7, Halcyon
Heights 1.300
Charles Goldsmith and wife to Wil
liam Rldgwlck, lot 8, block 49,
Omaha 8.200
J. B. Christy and wife to JA K. Sul
livan, lot 2, block 6, Hammond place 1
John A. Crelghton to the Crelghton
university, east of lot 6, block 174,
Omaha 1
Samuel Burns and wife to J. D. Mo
Kell et si., lot 6, block 15, Houael
and Atebhins 1
C. A. Hempel to William A... Hempel.
west tt, south, tt of lot 8, diock y,
Klrkwood I
P. C. Schroeder and wife to D. W.
Bholes company, lots 10 and 11,
block 7. Dunont place '.. 800
H. J. Grove and wife to Fted Helnln
ger. lot 4, block 24, Benson 750
B. D. Jones and wife to E. J. Whist
ler, lot 17. block 6. Halcyon Heights. 800
8. B. Brown and wife to D. Glvena,
lot 81 and south tt of lot 83, block 1,
Hlmebaughs and Patterson's 1,600
E. J. Robinson to Anna Rennett, lots
1 and 3, block 1, Kendalls 1,100
IF. D. Day & Co.
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Test Grain to Is.
Chtcaaro and Minneapolis Delivery,
One-eighth commission on Grain, one
quarter on Stocks. Prompt and careful
attention given to outside accounts. Write
llO-lll Hoard of Trade Uldg.,
OMAHA, NEB.
for our dally Market Letter, mailed free.
Main Offlce,
Long Distance 'Phone, Douglas 8614V
W. Farnam Smith & Co.
Stocks, Bonds,
Investment Securities,
We offer subject to
UNION STOCK YARDS STOCK.
1320 Farnam St., Tel. Douglas 1064