TITE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. JUNE 7, 190S.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wbeat Weaker Because of General
Good Eeporti from West
CORN EEMALfS TOCHAKGED
Clearance Show Might DrrretM ava
Compared with Last Year, bat
Cora Rer-elpt Inallentn
More la toontry.
OMAHA, June , 190.
Market value how ome strength after
the severe liquidation yesterday, but value
eased some at the close and fell off to
yesterday's final figures.
Moisture throughout the grain belt . Is
feneral and early harvesting In southern
calltles Is somewhat of a question, owing
to continuous rains.
W heat opened unsteady and showed signs
of weakening on free selling and very
fsvorable crop report generally. Values
were sustained, however, on good support
no change was made. July wheat opened
t 84c and closed at 84c.
Corn started firm and rallied after the
severe slump yesterday and showed a
slight gnln. only to ease off later and closed
on yesterday's final figures. July corn
opened at baSc and rinsed at 65o.
Primary wheat receipts were ',6,000 b":sn
ela and shipments were SJtfOOO bushels,
against receipts Inst year of 4:4.000 bushels
and shipments of 83,000 bushels.
Corn Teceipts were 43.000 bushels and
Shipments were 468.000 bushels, against re
celpts last year nf 1.311.000 bushels and ship
ments of 642,000 bushels.
Clearances were 7.frt bushels of corn.
175 bushels of oats, and wheat and flour
equal to 419,000 bushels.
Liverpool and all foreign market were
closed under a holiday.
Loral range of option:
Articles.) Open. High. I Low. Close. Ye'r.
Wheat-I -1 I
July... 84 84 844 4, S4
Sept... SUV, m 0S! HO
Corn I
July... 6&i tfi 88 oH H
e'ept... 64',t, 644j! 64 M tt
Omaha Cash Prices.'
WHEAT No. 2 hard. MfiNc; No. S hard,
R&:rc; No. 4 hard, 858SSc; No. S spring,
CUKN-No. 2, &Wc; No. 3. Sttc; No.
4, Kiic; No. 2 yellow, iSfi9c; No. t yel
low, WiVi,c; No. 3 white, 69V4'0c.
OAT8-N0. 1 mixed, eodJM'Hf; No,- t
White, 61'4tj61Hc: No. 4 white, bubble.
H V IS No. 2, ;3i&74c; No. 3. 7170.
Carlot Hecalpts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 88 26 107
Minneapolis 1M
Omaha 18 . 68 19
CHICAGO GltAI.I AND PltOVISUONa
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Ooard of Trade.
CHICAGO, June C.-Kavorable condition
for the development of the new crop caused
a sharp decline today In the local wheat
market. At the close July wheat was V31
la lower. Corn And oats were each off fcc;
provisions were unchanged.
Tho wheat market opened weak, because
of the generally favorable weather condl
tlona, and after a brief rally, brought about
by the covering by shorts, price declined
again and continued weak until the close.
Tho weather reports showed general und
heavy rains in the Canadian northwest, a
moderate rainfall with high temperatures
In the spring wheat states In this country
and little or no rain In the harvesting sec
tions. This was considered as being Ideal
on all sides for the growing crop. The
holiday season In England and In the con
tinental markets on Monday, It la believed
would further weaken tho export demand.'
Lower prices. In Argentina, and ln-var!oua
markets on the continent of Europe formed
another depressing Influence. The market
closed weak. July opened Wjic to ViUJc
lower, at 8TMi8;c, sold between 840 and
88c and closed at 87c. Primary receipt
were LWi.tOO bu., against 244,000 bu. on the
same day last year. Clearance of wheat
and flour were eiual to 418,000 bu. Min
neapolis, Pnluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of 170 cars, against a holiday last
week and 257 car one year ago.
The corn market was Irregular. The gen
eral runge, however, followed that of the
wheat market. An easy opening caused
considerable buying by shorts. which
resulted in a alight rally. The decline In
wheat and attempt of early buyer to tell
brousrht about a second decline, which, cln
tinned until the close, which wu weak. The
luck of demand In the cash corn market
wa a bearish factor. July opened un
changed to Vo lower at 67H467SO. old be
tween i'iWe and 68c and closed at
67Vio. Local receipt were Jo cars, with
nineteen of contract grade.
The oats murket followed wheat and corn,
although the Beptember option wa fairly
well supported on the soft spots. Com
mission houses were free sellers of July
old. July opened unchanged at 4MdO, sold
between 45c and 46bC and closed at 45'Ac.
L"ral receipts were, 107 car.
The provision market was dull all day.
The market waa Inclined to be teady im
mediately. after the opening, but the weak
ness In grain wiped out the bulge, and
JulV nork. lard and rib all closed un
changed, pork being at 113-674. lard at
fo.ftZ'A ana riD at-Af.to. 1
Kstlmated receipts 'for Monday are
Wheat. 42 cars: corn, 178 cars; oats, 117
cars; hogs, 39.0) head.
The leading futures ranged a follow:
artlcle. Qpeh-I Hlnh7 Low .Cloe. Tea-
Wheat
.July
8ept.
a Dec.
bDec.
Corn
July Sept.
Deo.
May
Oatt
aJuiy hJuly
8ept.
May
Poik
July Sept.
Lard--July
Sept.
Rh
July Sept.
lll
,871fcffl-4L SS'4, 6 87 87W
KVsiKsoT.V'' c4'A85vS
80S 87 mi 8H V
80 V. 78 88 80S, 80
CTHfl-X KR4 BTMQ- ' 7V4l 74
66"v4, titi"l oi.T SV.M, 66W
1&6V11-- 67 56-t &frV oo',4j
C6 bflVl Y M 5G' 45H
liSs' 4SH 45 4SVh 4SH
It1, 44t, 44 44 44 '4
3T(S'37H 3VV . S7 ST 371
40W H H
IS 70 13 70 13 67H IS 67, IS 67H
13 83 18 97-4 IS 92 IS 96 IS
S 65 8 55 8 62H 8 62V4 8 KV
, I 70
T 42H T 45 T 42W 7 45 7 48
T-., T 70 7 671-7 70 7 MVi
No. 1 aOld. bNew,
Cash Quotations were aa follows:
KLOU'H Steady; winter patents, SI. 803.
4o; winter straights, .utxu w'; spring pat
ent Si.SotfjS 40; spring straights, S3-S034.76;
bakers. 13.tlMi4.00.
: WHEAT No. S pring. 95ciS1.03; No. )
red, t)jc.
OOKM-No. !. 70r870V4o.
OATS-No. I. S2o; No. S white. 50a4V.o.
BAHLEK-Fair to choice malting, 67610.
6EK1 Klax. ?0. 1 northwestern, J1.24H-I'ROVISIONS-Hiiort
ribs, sides (loose)
37.0Oit7.S0. Mess polk, per bbl., 1S.7uuj IJ.75,
Lard, per ! lbs.. 88.15. Short clear side
iboxedl. S7.&U-S7.75.
r'ollowlrc were t'.ie receipt and shipment
of flour and grain:
Receipt, shipment
Flour, bhls.
Wheat, bu.
C'nrn, DU. . .
pats, bu. ..
live, bu. ...
17.9"0 .7
lSuO 17.100
l!. 274.fiO
133, 6"0 . Sli.Si'O
S,' 11 '10
4.0 7.7(41
Barley, bu.
on the Produce exchaiiMe the butter mar
ket was easy; creameries, lfuJiSc; dairies,
174i21c. ITcks. steady at mark, cases In
cluded. UuH'-c; firsts, 14c; prim firsts.
16V- Cheese, easy at auc.
Kansas City Grata aad Provisions.
KANSAS C1TT, Mo.. June 6. WHEAT
Holc lor: July, si'ac; September, wmc
Cash. No, J herd. Wu7c; No. 3 hard, 8u
8r'; No, 2 rea. 86mc; o. i rea. sitgaoo.
OATH I'nchatiged to lc lower; No
84 -c; September, 61c; December, 51Sc
Csh. No. S mixed, 7(7iv,ej No. 3 mixed,
6: Wi70c; No. S white, litjc; j0, j white.
B-1.VS-vuvk
no.
HA V Steady: choice timothy, $11.00$
II.61; choice prairie, S.z&'ip.no.
liU'TTJ-JK Steady; creamery, 21c; pack
In w fitiH-k. lic.
1GS Cnchanged to He lower; fresh
extras. 16c: current receipts, 12,Uc
Herelpl and shipments of grain were a
follows: Kecelpts. Shipments.
What. bu Sinrt 4u.0n0
Corrv bu ISaO hi.Oi
Oata, bu 1D.004 .uu0
Option at Kansas City:
Articles.
I Open. High. I Low. I Close
Wheat
July Sept.
forn
July pt
81' S?, 80'J
78v,SOVOViWi
4f
4
U
1
1 I
6W64'-4fi 1
61V:VJ'il
ralladelpala Iroaeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA. June .-BUTTER-FUni,
kh demand; ex're western crttipi
rv. J'.vc; nearby print. 27o.
IJjOA Pirm. Ho higher: Fennevlvanla
tiyter nvaiUy lists, free case, ii
at mark: Pennsylvania and other nearby
current receipts, in returnanie rsees. 11c
at mark; western firsts, free cases, 17V
at mark: western current receipts, free
cases, 17c, at mark.
CHEEPE Pteady: New yorK run creams,
choice, uvvnvc; fair te good. iWWVic.
JTBW YORK F.RAL MAIIKET
Qaotatloa ( the Star a Varlons
Commodities.
NEW TORK. June -FlyOVR-Recelpt.
135 bbl.: exports. 20,701 bbls. Msrket
dull and barely stesdy; Minnesota patents.
So. a !.; winter straight. $4ij4 40; Min
nemta baker, 84.14.60; winter extras, S3 .60
;4.10; winter patents, 84604.80; winter low
grade. S.4nO4.fl0. Rye flour, esdy: fair
to good, 14.601(74.90; cholc to fancy, 4.3
IB. j
CORNMF.AlOulet: fine white and yel
low. Sl.60til.66: coarse. 81.66; kiln dried,
rte Dull: no. 2 western, skc. i. o. o..
New York.
WHEAT Rece nt. 14.000 bu. Fpot mar
ket stesdy; No. 2 red. SI In elevator; No.
red, 81.01, r. 0. p., afloat; cn. I nortn-
ern, Duluth, 81. 14-. f. o. b. afloat; iNo.
hard winter. Sl.OhVt. f. o. b.. afloat, jn
face of bearish croD and weather new
whet wa quite steady today, being af
fected by the strength of corn and mod
erate covering of shorts. Final price were
about unchanged; July, PRfiO( 6-loc, clos
ing at 9c; 8ertember, 92v''q9314jC, closing
at tt:
t'OHN Kxnorls. 8.?78 bu. Boot market
easy; No. 2, 78c In elevator and 76c, f. o.
b.. afloat. Option market opened lower
on better crop news, but rallied with the
wet, closing lunchanged to mc net lower;
July closed et 77c; Beptember, f4U(noc,
closing at 75c.
U A To Receipt a, 78.800 hu. spot maritoi
firm; mixed. tS to 33 lb., 64VirWV4c; natu
ral white, 20 to 32 lbs.. SKUjac; clipped
white, 82 to 40 lbs, 69Mi8i!ic.-
riAt--vuiet; gooo 10 cnoire, f(4wc.
HOPS outet; state,- common to choice,
1907, 8Hc; 1906, 4(&tio; Pacific coast, 1907, 6
feSVjc: 1906, 36c.
1 HiLira firm; wogoia, rvc; enirai
American, lTVic.
LKATHER 4Jiilet; acid, lHjJf".
PROVISIONS Reef, steady: family. Sl50
17.00; mess, S13.5(r5l4.0O: beef ham. S26.6f9
at.oo; packet, 314.6U 15.00; city extra inriia
mess, S-4.0WS26 00. Cut meats, steady; pick
led bellies, 89.0010.00; pickled hams, S9.76?)p
10.90. Lard, firm: western, JW.6O'g8.60: re
fined, steady; continent, $9-00; South Amer
ica. S960: compound, $7 ,.87V9.12Vi. Pork,
quiet: family, S17 Ofwns.oO; short clear, S15.75
017.25; mesa, 814. 75315-25.
tallow-Quiet; city n per pKg.i, dhc;
country (pkgs. free), 6WT5Vc.
Kir.'Ko-Hteaay; domestic, lair to extra.
V?14: Japan, nominal.
BUTTER Steady jtreamery specials. 244c:
extraa, 24c; third to first, 19flCT4c; atate
oairy, common to finest, lRvtf23ej pro
cess, common to special, 1V&-2H4C; western
factory, firsts, ltyc.
uhuissk Old, quiet and uncnangea; new,
firm: state full cream, new. 118120: fancy.
lOVc: good to prime. 10i4iS'l0c : common,
9?Jloe.
FXKJS Firm: state. Pernsylvanla and
nearby fancy, selected, white, 20c; good
to choice, lSVfilSHci brown and mixed
fancy, 13c; first to .extra firsts, 17fll8V4c;
western first, lt"4c; seconds, 16H16c.
POULTRY Alive, quiet; spring chickens,
c; fowl, 13 Wc: turkey, 11c. Dressed,
quiet and unchanged. "
WEATHER IX THE GRAIN BELT
Showers and Thander Utorma Bandar
for m Chaaare.
OMAHA. June , 1908.
Showers and thunderstorm continue In
the central valley, and heavy and excea
alvo rains were again general throughout
eastern Nebraska last night. No rain I
reported In the western half of the state.
The pressure continues low along the east
ern Rocky mountain slope, and condition
are favorable for continued unsettled
weather, with showers and thunderstorms
In this vlctinlty tonight and Sunday, with
not much change In temperature.
Omaha record of temperature and pre
cipitation, compared with the correspond
ing day 01 me last tnree years:
1908 1907 1906 1905
Minimum temperature ... 60 64 72 60
Precipitation ...1.22 '1.75 .03 . 00
.Normal temperature ior louay, t ae-
jjericiency in precipitation since warcn
.16 Inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
... ...
8.29 Inches. ........
Deficiency corresponding period In 1906.
1.89 Inches. L. A. WELSH, .
Local Forecaster.
Cora and Wheat Region Balletln.
For the twenty-fotir hours ending at 8 a.
nv?6th meridian time, Saturday, June fl.
OMAHA DIBTKIUT.
Temp. Rain-
Station. Max. Mln, fall. Sky,
Ashland, Neb.... 77 60 Z.04
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear ,
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clnnr
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy '
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Auburn. Neh 81
60
64
65
67
62
62
66
68-
68
60
69
6
61
6A
62
.13
Columbus, Neb.. 78
.2?
.04
2.23
1.95
T
1.76
T
1.24
1.S0
.83
1.25
.00
.24
.34
Fairbury. Neb.... 81
Fairmont, Neb... 78
Or. Island, Neb.. 78
Hartlngton, Neb. 82
Hasting. Neb.... 74
OakdaJe. Neb.... 7S
Omaha. Neb 78
Tekamah. Neb... 78
Alta. Ia 78
Carroll, Ia 78
Clarlnda. Ia 80
Sibley, la 78
Sioux City, la.. 7
Minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at 8 a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGKS.
No. of Temp. Rain.
Central. Station. Max. Mln. Inches.
Chicago, 111... 29
Columbus, O Is
84 60 T
84 58 .00
80 62 .34
86 60 .00
88 6K .14
84 ft! .00
78 SO . ' .14
78 5S .88
84 84 .18
Dea Moines, la.... 14
Indianapolis, Ind.. 12
Kansas city, mo., ia
Louisville, Ky 9
Minneapolis. Minn. 27
Omaha. Neb 16
St. Louis, Mo 13
Showers and thunderstorms were general
throughout the western portion of tho corn
and wheat region last night and he?.vy
rain occurred In eastern Nebraska and
western Iowa. The weather I slightly
warmer throughout the corn belt.
L, A. wklsh. Local Forecaster.
St. Lonla General Market.
ST. LOUIS. June .-WHEAT-Lower:
track, No. 2 red cash, vScQJl.OO; .No. 2. hard
96v& 31.02; July, 84(684Vc; Beptember. 8314c.
CORN Lower; tractt. No. S cash. 74
74Ho; July, 67Vc; September, 64tac; No. I
white, nrsic.
OATS Lower: track, No. 2 cash. 63tt
B3Hc; Septemher, 8c; No. 2 white. 66c.
( LOUH-uuii; rea winter patent. 4 60ff
4.86; extra fancy and straight, Sjt.104j-t.56;
clears, S3. 66& 8 .70.
SEEI Timothy, steady; w.woa.78.
CORNMEAIv Steady; S3 50.
BRAN Dull ; earked east track. $1.1231.14.
HAY Steady; timothy. S9.00tj 16.00; prairie.
Sll. 5(713.00.
IRON COTTON TIES 11.00.
BAOOINO-7'4,c.
HEMP TWINE 8c.
PROVI8IONS-Pork, steady: lobbing.
313.75. Lard, steady; prime steam, Sa.O0(h6.1o.
Dry salt n.eats, steady: boxed, extra
short. S7.7S; clear ribs. 7.l'Vi ; ahort clears,
38 flu. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra short
S3. 50; clear ribs. S 37V; short clesrs, 39.124.
POL LTKY Weak ; chickens. ",c;
springs. InuZi'c; turkeys, llVulic; ducks,
7c; geese. 6c.
BUTTER Steady j creamery, lSfflCSc.
EGG8Steady at 13c, caae count.
Rvcelpta. Shipment
Flour, bbl...
Wheat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
8.001
.. H OfO
..100 OHO
.. 17.000
29.00
fci.:oo
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June (. WHEAT
No. 1 hard. S1.10H; No. 1 northern,
31 06Vt; No. S northern. SI. 01106; juiy,
SI 04V; beptember, tlc.
BRAN In bulk. 318 600 20 00.
FLOUR Weak; first patents. S5.48ifp
S.80; second patents. S630&S45; flift
clears, 84 261( 4 35; second clears, $3 60 0.
8.u.
Mllwsskt Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. June 6. WHEAT
Steady; No. 2 northern, Sl OSgi.ue. July,
87c.
BARLET Lower; No. I. 65c; sample, ill
6 62r
CORN Lower j No. I cash, Tl$f7lVc;
juiy. :.
Pvorla Market.
PEORIA. III.. June 8-CORN-Lower:
No. 2 yellow. 72Vt'73c; No. 3 yellow, 71c;
No. 3. tic; No. 4. 6c.
OATS Dull and lower; No. S white, tic;
No. 4 white. 6lc.
WHISKY SI. 34.
Dalotn Crala Market.
Dl'LCTH, Minn., June l-WHEAT-N.
I northern, l No. 3 northern,
July. S104: Se lumber, i9c.
GAT&-6oVtC.
Co tree Market.
NEW YORK. June A CO PTE E Market
for coffee- future opened steady at un
changed prices to a decline of 8 point. In
response t lower French cable und some
scattering liquidation. The close was dull,
pet unchanged to 3 point lower. Bale
were reported of 8.360 be.es. Including July
at S86.U4i.0iic, September st t.8ac, Dcerubvr
at W"! March at S au68 86c and May at
t 96c. pot mariyt quiet; 'Rio No. T. I Ills;
bmuWm No. i V SWd. Cstdava. MaJT-'Vi
NEW YORK STOdS AND BONDS
Market it Inactive Because of Holiday
Abroad.
j r "
POLITICS IS ALSO A FACTOR
Approarh of National Convention
Seems to Discourage Tradla
Prices Blso Despite DnlMiesa
and Close la Strong:.
NEW TORK. June 6 The scanty deal
ings on the stork market today showed
that speculative Interest was decidedly lrss
active than In the Immediate past. The
holiday in the London market was partly
responsible for this, but there Is a disposi
tion to malntHln a waiting attitude In th
IoohI speculation. ,
The approarh of the period of the na
tional conventions of the great p.lltira!
rattle Is nn Influence In this direction.
Particular Interest attaches to the natura
of the platforms to be formulated by the
conventions. The market showed Itself Ir
responsive to suggestions of poslble de
velopments In the political field that mlalit
prove unsettling to values of srcurltles. The
undertone was firm to strong end sub
stantial proreaa was mndo townrd tha
repair cf some of the midweek losses In
prices. Union Pacific continued the domi
nant leader of the market. The evidence
of over-support for that stock Biippresg1
the Inclination of the bear element to at
tack values and there was an almoit total
ubsldence of any pressure to liquidate.
The postponement until next week of the
Public offering of the new Union Pacific
bonds subscribed for by bankers has opened
a field for conjecture amongst professional
operator whether the recent aggressive re.
rort of that stock Is to be carried over
nto the rertod of the distribution to In
vestors of the company's bonds. Missouri
Pacific suffered an opening break of 3
point In consequence of the passing of the
dividend stock, but that action was too
generally expected to have much effect
on the general list and the stork itself
subsequently rallied. Some published estl
mates of the coming wheat crop, giving a
flattering promise of the yield, made a
sustaining Influence on stock. So. also,
did the tone of the "commercial reviews of
the mercantile agencies reporting a more
cheerful feeling In various lines of trade.
Prices continued to rise without meeting
any offerings sufficient to check the ad
vance and the market closed strong, in
spite of the dullness.
The hank statement did not disclose the
expected gain in cash and the discrepancy
wa only partly made up by the ti.Roo.ooo
gain of the trust companies and other
banks. The week's credit demands also
centered on- the trust companies, clearing
house bank loan contracting substantially.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value.
32,242.000. United State 4s have advanced
I point on call during the week.
Number of aales and quotations on stock
were a follow:
Sales. Hlnh. Lnw r.lnftA.
Amnii express
Amalgamated Copper
Am. C. r
Am. C. 6 F. pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
Am. Cotton oil pfd
American Expreaa
Am. H. A L. p(d
American lea
Am. I.lmeed Oil
Am. Llnaecd Oil pfd
Am. Locomotive ;
Am. S. & R
Am. 8. R. pfd...'.
Am. guitar Refining
Am. Aobacro pfd rtfa
181
t.7' 67H 6H 7
700 I4 84 34
M
.
V)
206
IS
too 27 2.114
23
l 60 49S V
9,900 7.-,', 7F.H 1h
ino sun n
. 100 128 128 1J
TeO 45'i 424 42
00 81 81 814,
21
IX) 92 02 m,
600 6!H 6 8914
tl
t.4r0 49'4 45S 4
2.200 16)4 l.'.SH
1)
' a.800 4S4 4.".H 4
4K) 7 714 7
7'I0 152 lSlfc 1M
1,300 1344 133 13414
26
j 68
S00 274 27Vi 27'4
8)0 SIS 31 31V4
100 6AV4 FS'4 6il
200 60 60 4i
llSUj
lb
73
10
635
0 1I 2H H
0 5 Vtt ei .
(DO 844 S34 S3
400 ti'4 22V4 22S
'"joo 'it" "n" 23
14
100 1324 13IV4 13214
100 11 11 1014
58
' WW.
100 77 T7 7614
16
100 4 84 34i4
T4
65
"l 1084 m 108
110 lfii4 K14 1U
(00 K 234 30
11H4
137
10,000 47 4 4T
IV) 2914 2914 27i
800 41 4 81 t!
1. 000 4714 74 67 S4
61
600 104 IO.T4 104U
l,7li) 41 404 40114
3U0 64 19 491,
80
100 (2 l &.14
800 t4 24 26
t,300 121 120 121
91
78
SOS 18 ',4 it is 14
' 86
168
40.900 114 ,113 114
87
83
500 18 18 11
4
110 18 IR14 13
300 87 3t 7
104 29 29 2
14
88
4.300 67 66 87
10 119 119 1114
300 17 17 17
100 46 45 4n
. 400 iS". ?V 23
20H 19 19
1 43 41 43
1.700 146 146 149
). .,
Anaconda Mining Co
Atchlaon ,
Atchitnn pfd
Atlantic Coaat Lin
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. A Ohio p(d
Brooklyn Rapid Tr....:
Canadian Pacific
Central of New Jersey
Cheaapeake ft Ohio
CMc.ao OL W
Chicago A N. W
C, M. A St. P
Chicago T. lT
Chicago T. T. pfd
C, C, C. & St. L
Colorado F. & I
Colorado A So
Colo. A Bo. lt pfd
Colo. A 80. id pfd..........
Consolidated Ga
Corn Products
Corn Products pfd
Delaware ft Hudaoa
Del., L. ft W
Penrer & Rto Grande
D. A R. a. pfd
Dletlllen' Securities
Erie '
Erie lat pfd ,
Erie id pfd
General Klectrlo
Illinois Central
International Paper
Int. Paper pfd
Int. Ptimp
Int. Pump pfd
Iowa Central
Iowa Central bfd
Kanaaa City 80
K. V. so. pfd....
Louisville ft N
Mexican Central ,
Minn, ft t. L
M , at. P. ft 8. 8. M
M , 8U P. ft 8. 3, M. pfd..
Mluouri Pacific
!., K. ft T
M. , K. ft T. Ptd
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. pfd, offered
New York Central
N. T.. O. ft W
Norfolk ft W
Norfolk ft W. ptd
North American
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania -..
People's Gas
P , C. c. ft Bt. L
Preaaed Steel Car '.....
Preaaed 8. C. pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Reading
Reading lat pfd
Reading 2d pfd ,
Republte Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Island l
Rock Island r pfd
Bt. L. ft . F. Id pfd
8t. Louis 8. W
Bt. L. 8. W. pfd
Southern Pacific-
80. Pacific pfd
Bo. Railway
Bo. Railway pfd
Texu ft Pacific
T.. St. L. ft W..,t
T.,' St. L. ft W. pfd
Union Pacllio
Dun's Report of
Greater activity in the New York stock and other flnaneial markets occasioned (lightly
larger settlement through th bank at that eity and at other leading eenter during May,
and total bank exchange for that month, a reported by R. G. Don a Co., at all eltle In the
United State are 10,866,8G7,83o, a loss of 12.4 per cent, compared with year ago and 17.1
per cent oempared with Hay, 1900. Thl I a (mailer percentage of loss, compared with both
year, than appear la any monthly report since October, mainly due to the overehadowlog
Importance of the New York City figure In th total, and th small loss at that (dry. Ontsld
of New York City little Improvement Is noted ; at a number of cities th volume of payment
through th bank 1 again nearly as great a it wa in May a year ago at a few It exceeds
May, last year, and at a larger number It 1 in execs of th heavy payment of May, 1906, when
. trad wa very kgtlv. There are slgD of Improvement at Boston, Buffalo and Serantos I In
th South at Richmond, Chattanooga and Memphis ; in the West at Detroit, Kansas City and
Omaha, while th loss at St Paul and Penver t small. On th Paelflo coast a considerable
decrease la bank exchanges 1 still shown. Th operation in stocks st New York City
svetsged $02,000,000 daily in market value ; in May a year ago the aversre wa 8)40,300,000
daily, and in May, 1906, 372.300,000. These "gurcs indicate to what extent bank settlement
at New York were swollen by atock dealings. Comparison is mid below of bank xebange
by sections covering three year j also th aver age dally figure for May and th four pre-'
ceding month t
I
MAT.
New Euglsnd ......
M mill
Houirt Attaouo
SouUwtw
tvutisl West
Woeiern
1 u!U
1008, 100T. P.& 1908. . S.Cl
. S7, 247.605 tnsi.JST.MS -13.3 76tl.Trl8.4S 11.4
77o.ri6..HO'J L0Vd.A7T.2ull 24.1 -l,tX4.44i,5 92 T
802JXT.HH5 249J418.11J -18 4 47.14H.4n7 18 0
47M.117.OKt rV7H.Ii;4.017 ,-17 6 614.9B875 76
l,3liUH1.-Jt',l 1,577. C05.6O9 14 7 LV-U.." Jll.-jlS 0
41 1.147 MH 44:1.910.84 7 T.8 64n0.0H4 15.0
205,uU.aud 40455.107 7.l ;t6IHlH.lll". -4-25.
4.lHTOS4.tNW SI)j!M4 1,iMi7 IT i.4.iH (6A.7l 81
O.UO'J.8o.4dO 7.:t 145 040 - 0.1 8 70S.0JM 079) -12.1
1U6i1.oo7.H.U 12.aul,lM7.S03 -18.4 814 li,m.S 17.3
tt4.7;1.0Oe ( 47H80 01(1 89 ."0,8S7 OflO 14 S
.174 7.tiUKl . 4eA,7V4 liO 22 H ilA M04,iO t 4
.175.16.1 tarn . 61... It J) t 7 4til.664.lHal 2'J 1
S70.7.14 IH10 6 10,01 i.ianj Vtt 'i AMTOM.lkM 1 0
4Ji.Uln.uxl 77.7a tnx) U4 A 6J8.J7a.UOU 0.
T.itol
Now Vvrk Uly
TJ sited State
Avenue dally 1
Vir
Aril
Xlartb
Feliruary
January..
Ta th. I'.r tTt tli,M im 1 i I tla Iih.ni.miuI
some siualler eitls aetain report aa laerease. ,
M4I.
MlanepeU..M
t. I'.ul
pe-i Atius. ....
au.ni cur
2aivv4.u. . ..m.
C.-0.r i'.i-t.ui ...
avauiacii.v....,
i. .'tjirul.. ......
liueUa
FtatMMl
l4veIB
Wieli:l ,
!
v4or .,
rluerie Sy's..
11XH.
78.14H.V.IH
37.47 .Urtrt
1-.V0TT 74
-
aejua SVa..,
Woter
OauR4 treai
tV41l,1474
a.
4 V 4 i.ti(
:I.8-h.i-.-7
141.771, :,..ii
V'Omv, 'l
.l2.7ei
1 si4
5 III .VVVl
A 71- i.li
' 4.-.-9uJ
JUiSv li.'!
i,i7i!,iiie
1 ! r.l ti iA
.VA413
t'nlon Vacifie pfd.
I'. 8 r.wrrf
t'. 8. Realty
f. II. nihbT fd
U. 8. Steel
I. B. Steel pfd
Va -Caro. Chemical
Va -Care. Chera. pfd
W a hash
lVaba.h pfd
Welle Targo Kxpreea
W'entlnshntiM Electrlo ...
Western t'nlon
Wheeling L E
Wleclnson renfml
Wis. Central pfd
Northern Pacific
Central Leather
Central Leather pfd
Sloea-Shefflcld Btect
(Ireat Northern pfd
Interhorotiah Ml
Int. Met. pfitr
I'tah Copper
Tenneee Copper
Total sales for the day.
1.800 83 88 tl
o r m
Ke s 14 93
t l0 97 S
2.1O0 10! 101 I0J14
83
98
12
400 4 24 4
49
7
100 17 17 1
34
4.700 1 13 1M
100 83 13 1
64
t.100 181 130 IV
1'
00 32 82 31
9i ) 31 30 9ov,
3
220.009 shares.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 8-MONET-On call,
nominal. Time loans, dull And easy: sixty
days, 2112X4 per cent; ninety days, Shk per
cent; sis. months. 34W per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PArER-SV1T4
STICRLINa EXCHANGE Fairly steady,
with actual business In bankers bills st
S4.WTO for demand, and at 84.-V for sUty
dav hills. Commercial bills. S4.8548n.
PILVER Hsr. 6274c; Mexican dollars, 47c.
ItONLS Government and railroad, firm.
Clostns; quotations on bonds today were
as follows;
V. B. ret. 2t. reg 03eHock. Val. 4e 102
do coupon 103 Int. Met. 4a 47
V. 8. U. reg li L. ft N. nnl. 4s. 4
do coupon 1'1 'Man. c. . 4a M
V. 8. 4a. reg 180 Mex. Central 4s. .... 84
do coupon 129 do 1st tno . 16
Am. Tobacco 4s 7IM. ft 81. L. 4a..... 83
do 6a 106 M., K. ft T. 4a 97
Atchison gen. 4a. 93 do 9e 83
do adj. 4 47 N. R. R. of M c. 4a 81
do cy. 4a 90 N. Y. C. f. s 91
do cr. 6e 100 N. J. C. s. 8a 14
Atlantlq o. L, 4s.... 92 No. Paelflo 4a 101
Bal. A Ohio 4a 9 do 3 11
do 8 91 N. A W. e. 4a 94
Brk. R. T. e. 4a 72 O. B. L. rfd. 4a... "t
Central of Oa. 6a 104penn. cy. 9a 1916... 91
Vo let Inc 73 do eon. 4a 101
do 2d Ino. 44 Reeding gen. 4a 96
do Id Inc 36 Rep. of Cuha 6a 103v
rh.i, ft Ohio 4s .101 St. U A I. M. c. 6s .107
Chicago ft A. Ia.... M St. U A B. F fg. 4e. 78
C B. ft Q. n. 4e ... 96 St. L. 8. W. t. 4. 67
C, R. I. ft P. 4s.... 83 Seaboard A. L. 4a.... 61
do co. 6 71 80. Pacific 4a 83
do rfdat. 4a , 67 do lat 4s 91
OCC. A St. L. g. 4a 97 Bo. Railway 8a 100
Colo. Ind. 6 l: Texas ft P. Is 107
Colo. Mid. 4a 43 T., Bt. L. ft W. 4s 78
Colo, ft Bo. 4s 89 t'nlon Pacific 4a 102
Del. ft Hud. ct. 4s 49 do ey. 4s 91
P. ft R. O. 4s 93 V. 8. Steel Id 6s 96
Erie p. I. 4a 89 Witia.h la lot
do gen. 4a 70 Western M4. 4a 46
Japan 4s tiW. A L. E. 4s 69
do 4a 89 wis. Central 4a 96
do id series 19 N. Y. N. H. e is cfs..U7
Bid. Offered. '
Boston itock and Bond.
BOSTON. June 8. Money, call loan,
2'4 per cent; time loans. 2H4J4H per
lvjflT
cent,
a to-
""losing quotation on stock and bond
lay were a follows:
Atchlaon adj. 4a 87 Atlantic,
do 4a ' 17 Bingham
Mex. Central 4s 91 Cal. ft Heel....
Atchison .f 81 Centennial
do pfd 92 Copper Range ....
Boston ft Albany. ...tol Daly West
Boston ft Maine 126 Franklin
Roeton Elevated 134 Oranby
Fttchburg pfd 124 Isle Royal
Mexican Central 14 Maaa. Mining ....
N. Y , N. H. ft H...139 Michigan
Union Pacific 146 Mohawk
Am. Arg. Chem 32 Mont. C. ft C...
do pfd 86 Old Dominion ....
Am. Pneu. Tub f Oeceols
..14
.. 70
..678
.. 83
.. 72
.. 10
Mi
..104
.. 19
.. 8
.. 8
.. 59
.. 70
.. 84
.. 90
.. 11
.. 83
.. 13
.. 67
.. 18
..
.. 87
.. W
.. 41
.. 6
.. 8
..133
.. 64
.. 23
.. 11
..107
..17
,.. 9
Amer. Sugar 127 Parrot
do pfd l6Qulacr
Am. T. A T Ill Shannon
Am. Woolen 21 Tamarack
do pfd 94 Trinity
Hominlon t. ft 8 17 Vnlted Copper ...
Edlaon Elec. Illu...!ll f. B. Mining
General EIscUio 134 v. 8. Oil
Mane. Electrlo 9 I'tah
do pfd 45 Victoria
Mass. Gaa 93 Winona
t'nlted Fruit 143 Wolverine
United 8. M 67 North Butte
do pfd 28 Butte Coalition ..
TJ. . Steel 8 Nevada
do pfd 102 Cal. ft Arlsona...
Adventure 23 Arlsona Com
Alloues ....t 28 Greene Cananea ..
Amslganmted 44
Bid. Aaked. Kx- dividend.
Clearlnar Honae Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, June 8 The etatement of
clearing; house banks for the week show
that the banks hold 347,192,200 more than
the required amount. Thi Is a decrease
of 3717,800 In the proportionate cash re
serve as comparaaVwlth teat week. The
statement follows:
. Decrease.
Loan 31,211,601,900 33.518,600
Deposits - l,X2,S00,4O0 , 3,288.400
Circulation 66.8.10,800 318.600
Legal .tender 71,872,000 1. 244,600
Specie 2M,945,8O0 2.784.500
Reserve 367,817.300 1,639.800
Reserve required .... 820,625.100 822,100
Surplus 47,192,200 717.sJ
Ex.- U. B. deposit.... 63.160.176 724,200
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house bank at the close of bud
pens yesterday wa 29.29.
The statement of bonks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not member
of the clearing house association show
that these Institution have aggregate de
posits of 3941,845.700; total cash on hand,
S67.Sftj,SO0, and lean amounting to S881.21S.
500. New York Mining; Stocks.
NEW YORK, June . Closing quotation
on mining stock were as follow: '
Alice 200 Little Chief 8
Breecs 10 Mexican 68
Brunswick Con 8 Ontario 660
Com. Tunnel stoek. .. 84 Ophlr 240
Com. Tunnel bonds. ..186 Small Hopes II
Con. Cal. ft Va 44 Standard 160
Horn Sliver 60 Yellow Jacket 3
Leadvllle Con 8
Bank Clearing;.
OMAHA, June 8. Bank clearing
day were 31,767.405.80, and for the
for to-corres-
ponding date last year 81x36,205.32.
l.
1907.
Monday t 2.203,888.71 f t
Tuesday 1,194.550,81 I,
Wednesday 2.269.58.80 2,
Thursday 2.296.831.81 2
Friday 2.1O1.042.98 1
Saturday 1.757.406.90 1,
832.184.00
0H9.483.65
,129.508.46
168,508.31
844.949.09
835.205.32
Total SU.82Z 779.07 812,401,108.83
Increase over the corresponding . week
last year 3421,675.24.
Liverpool Exchange Closed.
LIVERPOOL, June 6. The Cotton and
Grain exchanges are closed today.
Bank Clearings
a V. wtnAA tltAit.li XT.na fltm Om.l,.
Th figure la detail follow :
10O7. TO. 101 i.
10.74e.n4S -8 76.1ih).041
4O.110 1.M 04 . .V04 I' VJ
lJi.4H4.1"7l 78 l4.OM.fxt4
B.:l6'J 80 7tsi6'.'I
4 A (,1 170 Itol 4 i'i'7.4&t
i:140.iw7 if IVI4Ai
I:-t.i ,.! 4-1 4- f 10i.tKil -.Htl
JO 4 7;. :!'. 'Jn sv vtm a.t
4.11.11. ll 4- 4JM-t.b.J
l.j.'i.tiT -f 8 i :;.i;o
A - .-,'.) Oyi -1".8 4'.'1
6, f.-J a6'4 8 AjlVS-4.44
eolltl.in T 4,1 -nl.S.'.l
ST.uii.7K4 4 8 3T.VHS.ul8
8.T40.U1T 4.4 aHL.iJiO
i tt4.i.' 4 8ju.'iti7
ijV7M 1 J47KJI&
l4A.27 4- 87 3AlA.4oe)
444I 14 ' a4e44nt
P.O.
tlit
-14.1
til
4Ta)
44..4
- A 6
Al'44
XV
-rIAO
4308
4Ia1
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing Cattla Torty to Fifty Eiihet
for the Week.
HOO BUYERS TAXE BEAR SIDE
Paw tkeep Here Today . Camsnaaa
ateadr Price -For Week Trade
Has Been Slaw aad Dnll,
wltk Price Lower.
BOUTH OMAHA, June , lo.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hog. Sheep.
... 3.648 4.392 8.RS7
... S.WtO 13.2SS S.S7
... 8.I06 18.100 l4
... 1.713 12,818 S.&2B
... T,4oA 8.H73 1.411
... 18 8,744 MS
Official Monday ....
Official Tuesday
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday ...
Official Friday
Estimate Saturday...
Six daya thla week.... 13,750 61.320 iS.l
Same day last week.... 10,710 M.838 14.Si7
game day I week ago.lJ.&uS 78.3"8 82,878
Same day 3 weeks ago. 16,733 61,769 a.
Same daya 4 weeks ago. 18.742 64.37o 1:8,747
Same day last year. . . M,Xb3 8i,oH9 1o,633
The following table shorn s the teceipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at Houth Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last yean
... 1908. Iiw7. Inc. Deo.
V",t,e 377.114 BOl.fM 124.7SI1
"l,ga 1.801.779 l,li4,l,3 l.7,t
Bheep 6:4,073 7j2,m4 167,781
The following table shows the average
price of hog at South Omaha fur th last
everal day, with comparisons;
1908. I1907.I19C-8. 11904.
1804. 11908. 11903.
S 20
5 88
6 "hi
A SOi
5 92
6 94
a oi
0S
vi
0 C6I
S 9)
5 9t
6 118,
I 8 1
8 15 I
1 4.
4 49
t in VI
S 72 7 07
il 8 12
39, 6 17 4 53,
0 S.' A 13 4 AO
Wi A 0D 4 biti
A 0 1 10
6 81, 7 10
0 Z4
e i
6 35 !
6 19
5 23
I 7 13
S 9.1
oil 7 07
8 il, 8 lti 4 411
A 19,
S!
6 21 R 21 1
8 30, A 13
4 4i' A bf 7 13
4 iA A &0 7 IB
i s Viii 7 fi
4 64 5 .8 7 lo
5 SCt,!
A -1H
S Jfck,
The Otflflnl n, t... -. .
brought l"todrby ..cawVo.cd":.si.:,?o..
C.. M. ft St. P
abash
Missouri Pacific .!.!!."!
Vnlon Pacific
C. & N. W east
C. & N. W., west
C., St. P., m. & O '
C-, B. ft Q , east
C-. B. ft y., west
C-. R. I ft p., east
Illlnol Central
Chicago Great Wetern
Hogs. Sheep.
2
2
3
8
8
36
, 6
4
18
2
4
2
Total receipts 9
The disposition of the day's receipts wna
Omaha Packing Co HV BheeP
Swift and Company . 19 "ii
Cudahy Packing Co . m 4V0
Armour ft Co 1
Hiii & son h
Other buyer g ""
rlxiMV-V.; 32 6.771 665
of cattle today and nnthin. nr
?hC9-on "''. f or th weelt h8 receipt
rL one-half a compared with the cor
reeponding week of last year. The arrival
it.-,t. on'ted Principally of cornted
teer, but there ha been a fair pnnkllng
lock cat" "l0C nd IeW feeaer" an
h,VltJ .?der?te receP not only here,
Dut. t. other market point a well,
atlsfactory demand for killing
cattle, the market this week has been in
,Lery "-irotory condition a viewed
,ol.1r tndpolnt, Price were
nigher and the trade active every day until
hn aJ;nWn.en.v.tnere wa llttle reaotlon.
but atlll at the close of the week price
are generally 40c and In some case 4Mj50o
fi5h-eth,,nv.a weet 80. Choice beef cat
tle, sold a high a 87.30, which la a high
f A, an cattle have old for lnce th year
.wne of tne most satisfactory feature
of th trde has been it activity, the re
"'P'" ci? Jr. Deln Pretty much dla
F0od ?.f by ' o clock in the rooming, or
oon after.
Cows and heifer were In very moderate
upply every day and they advanced Just
rapidly a beef steers. Every day'
market waa quoted higher, with the trade
active until Friday, when the market wa
generally quoted aa teady. For the week
price are WaMc kicrhor -m..i.
cow have old a high a 86.50 during the
week and a few fancy heifers sorted out of
a bunch of ateera sold a high aa 87.
There haa been very llttle doing In the
locker and feeder trade thl week. Th
upply ha been light and the demand not
overly urgent. The fact 1 thl Is th
season of the year when no great activity
is to be expected In the stocker and feeder
j.iu3. im price or corn la very high and
farmers are not likely to load up with
very many cattle until they know whert
the winter a supply of feed Is coming from.
Just about steady price have been main
tained all the Week, the mirltat hlnr nnu.
about wher It wa at Uje close of last
week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, 36.75(87.25; fair to good
corn fed steers, S6.00f(j.75; common to fair
cornfed steers, S4.76t!.(0; good to cholc
cow and heifers, So.iWttj45.60; fair to good
cow and heifers, S4.00tS6.00: common to
fair cow and heifers. I2.2.V14 no- mnA n
choice itockers and feeders, 31.80(56.26; fair
to good stockers and feeders, 34.004.80:
common to fair stocker and feeder, 33.2S
v.uv; Bloc neiters, xj.uxqs.m.
HOGS A few car of hog, that I, ten
or a doien load, sold early thl morning
to shippers and speculator at price that
were jusi aDoui siesay witn yesterday.
Packers, however, did not follow ii,
but, on the contrary, held back, not trying
to do much. When they made bids they
were decidedly lower. The morning wa
well advanced before buyer and seller
nnany got togeiner, and then It waa on
the basis of a decline of 64$10c as compared
with yesterday. Other markets were also
reported lower and seller were in the end
foiced to moke the concession. The hogs
old largely at S5.ii6.30, a against 36.801
6.SA yesterday.
Receipt of hog thl week hav been
very nberal, being just about on a par
ylth a year ago. The week started out
with a decided boom In prices, but th
gain wa all loat during Tuesday and
Wednesday. A s'onslderable' reaction on
Thursday and Friday took place, but th
most of It was lost today, so thst the wm
closed with the market not far lfom wher
It was one week ago,
Representative tales;
So. A. At. Pr. So. Ay.
79 188 l I lTMj 69.' (67
Sh. Pr.
90 A 28
... I 26
90 176 11U A 174 17 8
14 174 ... 6 10 67
141 1 15
t4 liO 8 89
95 IS? 10 A W 64
90. 100 40 6 -)
Tl ,.500 60 A 10
SO tot Kk A 80
48.
54.
t2.
74.
44.
Tl.
49.
73.
Tl.
Tl.,
82.
62.
V.
ti.
66.
41.
e.
44.
Tl.
72
78.
140
41.
4j.
60.
TH.
(6.
!.,
lit
nt
0 S 35
80 A 25
.224 160 8 26
..IIS 120 6 IS
46 Mi 1 Jl
84 ...198 40 A 20
71 iwi ia a o
2S4 160 8 35
.224
.214
SO A 26
60 A 56
80 I 26
89
19 A SO
104
90
86
il::::::
to
46
48
4
181
80 t 90
IIS
194 I0O A II
2)4 160 A 26
191 ... i It
171
80 A 2a
AO 6 27
40 6 27
210 40 t 12 -J,
180 I 21 4
t3J ... I I:
ttJ 40 6 23
IfiS t-10 I 22
l!9 40 I I2
lot
so IT
lit 120 A 27
29 ... A 27
74 ... A 17
2 1 120 III,
9 221
ft
41.
V8.
44.
85
82.
78.
74.
46.
61.
48.
7.
67.
84.
Jul 40 A 26
2l
ISA
. a n
80 I 97
80 i 27
I t 17
40 4 90
... A 10
40 A 90
210 100 I 2A
846 t'O I 21
K'7 200 A 25
298 124 A 26
129 ... I 24
'9 ... I 26
846 40 I 29
144 20 A 86
lit 90 I 25
194 80 i 85
'"4 IdO A It
2oA 120 A 15
244 94 t 26
UD 12 A tS
214 U i li
...14 ... 8 ti
M 300 8 85
195 ... S
!26 40 I 76
80 40 I 84
40 I 84
Hi ... i 23
.241
.249
249
272
199 20 AD
14 40 6 10
2M
A 80
.817 140 A 80
43 t2
74 197
Tl 814
84 199
.. I 90
40 A 80
.. A 80
tO A 84
64 2rl 60 A 80
4 909 140 A 90
61 mi HO I
T3 246 120 I tt
US 2J1 ... 8 32
19 IM . . I 91
Tl 20 i! I 84
48 .,
44..
9t...
)..,
42 297 611 A 17
SHEEP There were only two fte9h car
here tiday, yearlings which vert soli to
arrive at 84 76. The receipt for the eek
have been very liberal, btlng almost twice
as large aa last week ami a year .
While the arrival hav consisted Prin
cipally of fed sheep and lambs, tln-re have
been a few giassers received. The nut Ity
hss shown a very wide range, there having
been some of the best kllera seen here la
a long time and at the same time a good
deal of very common trash.
I'nder the Influence of the liberal reedot
and the moderate demand pi availing not
only here, but at all itliir maret cMnts at
wt.ll. prices nave had a I ttir t i.lei cy sil
the week, while the trade has b n slow
snd dull; In fact, from a sellers stand
point the market thla week hss ben the
most unaatlsf tory crperU-nceJ in a loni
time, liuyera have been extremely Indif
ferent owing to the feet that their re
quirements were not at all urgent and th
market haa sagged from lack of more
active buying support. Thus at th close
of the week It would be a very eor.serva
tlve estimate to quote th market 3o350o
Cat.
May 17...
Mny 23...
May 29...
May 30...
May 81...
June 1....
June J...,
June 3 ...
June 4...,
June 6...
June 8....
Sunday.
lower, wooled lamb ahnwlng th mot de-
ellne. Judging from the report received
from other market points and from the
condition of the mutton market It would
look very much as If light receipts at all
point will be necessary before any m
terlsl Improvement can b expected In th
market.
Quotations on lambs: Good to cholc
wooled lsmbs, 350-086; fair to good
wooled lsmbs, 35 26u$ 60; good to choice
horn lamhs t4.70v.00; fair to good shorn
lsmbs. 84 2t"94 70- atock lamhs. U 60fH 00;
food to cholc (horn yearlln, 44 4u4 8";
air to good shorn yearlings. S4ttdt.lO;
food to choice shorn wethers. 84 4"ji4';
air to good shorn wethers. I4 0"ft4 40; good
to choice shorn we. 84.004J4.2; fslr to
good shorn ewes, SS0g4.uO; culls and
bucks, S26o(t?3.00.
Representative sales:
No- Av. Tr.
3S7 western yesrllnga 74 4 73
83 western yearlings i7 4 73
86 western yearliners, culls 71 3 8")
840 Oregon lambs, feeders, culls. At) 8 80
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle, Hogs, flheen and Lamb Are
Steady.
CHICAGO, June 6.' CATTLK Receipts,
800 head; market steadv; beeves, 8.S.WF7 75;
Texans. 84.70rii5 85; westerns, S4.86&6.10;
stockers and feeders. S360.ft6.6n; cows and
heifers, J2.4OB41.R0; cslves. 34.6036.00.
HOG8 Receipts, 13.000 head; msrket
steady; light, S.VlOft 6.62ur"mlxed, J5.10A.AA;
heavy, 8o.tV7iS.f6: rough, S6 0f.-S5.25; pips.
S4.264i6.10; good to choice heavy, j5.26ao.oB;
bulk of ales, $5.4OR8 60.
SHEEP AND LAMPS - r.eceirts, 1.301
head; market tndy; natlvex, 8 1't4 9":
westerners. 33.1647! W; yearllnga. S4.6rVgj 5.4 ;
lambs, native, J4.l(6.10; westerner, J4.00
Q6.15.
Kansas Clly Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. June 6. CATTLE; Re.
celpts. 800 head. Including 600 southeAis.
Market steady. Receipts for the Week, 30..
200 head. Choice export and dressed beef
steers, S6.60g7.4O; fair to good, Jn.26fi6.40;
western steers, 35.ftr37.10; stockers and feed
ers. J3.K04?..40; southern steers, 84.007.00;
southern cows. J2.S5di4.60; nstlve cows, J2.76
5.60; native heifers, J3.AtHtj6.60; bulls, 33.60
4)6.60; calves, S1.,iO47'0.75.
HOOP Receipts. 6.0CO head. Market 61
10c lower; top, 85 424; brlk of sales, 85.260
5.35; heavy, la,3.Vu,i,42W; packer and butch
era, J5.255.40; light, 5.f5ffi3.35; plga, 34.00
4.60. Receipts for the week, 89.300 head.
SHEEP AND LAMPa-Recelpts for the
week 28 500 head. Market, steady; lambs.
84.761J4.36; ewe and yearlings. S4.(v?4 50;
Texas -vearlings. 84 2fi?T5.00; Texas sheep,
S3.6C34.35; stocker and feeders. J3.2543.85.
' St. Lonla Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUI8. June 6. CATTLE Receipts,
1.500 head. Including 1.800 Texans. Msrket
steadv; native shipping and export ateers,
36 807.16; dressed beef and butcher steers,
J5.30ra6.60; steers under 1.000 lbs., J4.60ftf6.60:
stockers and feeders, J3.00ff6.26; cow and
heifers, J3.0Oiff6.in; cannera, Jl.50f52.40; bulls.
J3.00&5.60; calvea. SS.50tg-'7.flO; Texas and In
dian steers, J3.6PS6.76; cowa and heltera,
J1.75C74.2S.
HOGBRecelpts, 2,500 head. Market was
steady; pigs and lights, J3.50(54K: packers.
t.V102.S0; butcher and best heavy, 36.40
6.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 600 head.
Market, steadv; native muttons. S3.0OftJ4.65;
lambs. S4.50(J7.76: cull and buck. 33.00!
3.50; stockers, S2.50g4.25.
Sloax City Live Stoek Market.
BIOUX CITT, Jurj 6 (Special Tele
gram.) HOGS Receipts 4.600 head; market
6"T10c lower; range, J6.1&S5.26; bulk, S5.1TV4
fi6.20. '
CATTLE Receipts, 100 head: market
strong: beeves, 35.26(7.00; cow and heifers,
S4.60tij6.00; feeders, J3.7fff6.00; calve and
yearlings, 83.6034.65. '
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 6 CATTLE Re
ceipts. 71 head; market steady; natives,
S5.7TjfW.40; cow 'and heifers, J2.O0g6;
stockers and feeders. 33.0005.10.
HOGS Receipts. 2.847 heali market 10c
lower; bulk, Jo.263o.33.
SHEEP None.
Stock ta Slant.
Receipt of live stock at the six principal
western market, yesterday:
rttl Tines. Sheen.
South Omaha ...
Sioux City
Kama City ...
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Chicago .........
.t- i.
Total
16 6.7'4 565
100 4,600
800 6.000 '
1,600 1.600
71 5.847
100 '13.0C0
600
i.'soo
'.';?. .S487 "''"illoM '
Coton Market.
NEW TORK, June 6.-COTTON Future
opened steady; July. 10.16c; August, 99.Sc;
October, .49c; December, 8.39c; January,
9.86c. '
NEW TORK. June . COTTON Future
closed steady; June, 10.16c; July, 10.16c; Au
gust. 9.09c; Beptember. 8.69c; October, 9.56c;
November, 44c; December, 8.44c; January,
.40c; February, 9.40c; March, .40c. Spot
cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
JV. 45c: middling gulf, 11.6fic.
GALVESTON. Tex., Jun 6 COTTON
Steady at ll4c.
ST. LOUIS, June 6. COTTON Steady ;
middling, 114,e. Sate. 146 bales; receipts,
none; shipment, 1.264 bales; stock, 21,o28
halae
NEW ORLEANS, June 6. COTTON
Spot market firm; low oroinary, 1 i-inc,
nominal; ordinary, iTtA nominal; good ordi
nary, 9B-16c; low middling, 10 6-16c; mid
dling. 11Hc; good middling. 12c; middling
fair, 12Hc: fair. 13Vc. Sales. 913 balea; re
ceipts, 4.862 bales; stock, 110,692 bales.
I Metal Market.
NEW TORK. June 6. Ther was no
change In the metal market In the ab
sence of cables. Tin wa easy at $28.20
41 28 60. Copper continued dull, with 'nko
quoted at 1L87 H: electrolytic.
S12 60IJT12.7S; casting, 313.37 H 12.60.
Lead wa firm at 34 4014 60. Spelter wa
strong at 34.60 4 66. Iron was quiet and
"sTLOUIS. June t METALS Lead,
strong at J4.87 Vi 40. Spelter, strong
at St-88.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Frnlt.
NEW YORK. June 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market Is nominal In tne ab
sence of fancy quoted at 1014c.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes are unchanged
at 10VilS5c and 6H&M0e for Oregon
fruit. Apricot are in more active de
mand and prices show a ateadler fne at
the decline. Choice are quoted at 10
104c; extra choice. 11 11 He: fncy, II
tit lie. Peaches are slow, with t holcti
quoted at 8mtr8tic: fancy. 1010V4o.
Raisins are dull and nominal, with loose
muscatel quotetf t 46Wc; choice to
fsncy seeded, 6H(ff7c; seedless, 0 6c,
London layer, 11.26 9 LIS.
niectiuiiri. - - - - 1 --.
6.7c; cm mat. i "-", - ' ,v
dered 6.6flc: granulated. 5.4oc; cubes, 6.65c.
MOLASSES Quiet; New Orlean open
- . . . . nv,,HKA 1 1 V- ' HAW.
kettle, good to cnoice, -i;c.
Movement of Specie.
NEW YORK, June 6. Imports of mer
chsndlse and dry goods at the port of New
York for the week ending May ! were
valued at 810,823.127. Importe of specie
for the port of New York for the week
ending today were 349,793 silver and
3116 688 gold. Exports of specie from the
port of New York for th week ending
Today were Jl, 798,000 gold and $1,311,880
silver.
Oils and Rasln.
NEW YORK. June S OILS Cottonseed,
s-lrm; prime crude. S8Vk(fJSc: prime yellow,
47He. Petroleum, steady; refined, New York,
JS.75; Philadelphia and Baltimore. S8.70; re
fined In bulk. 84 98. Turpentine, firm, 44Vc.
ROSIN Oulet; strained, common to good,
$3.0031 3.06.
Porelarn Financial.
PARIS, June . Th tone on the Bouree
today wa firm. There will be a holiday
here on Monday.
BERLIN, June 6. Trading on th Bour
today wa weak.
Treaaarr statement.
WASHINGTON, June t Today's slate
ment of th lreaury balance In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 1150.00000 gold
reserve, shows: Available cash balances,
tiiO.616 360: gold coin snd bullion. 825.174,-
4b; gold certificates. 336.329,920.
London Esekange Closed. 1
TINTlOV. Jun The Bto k eehie
I closed today. Silver, Par, steady at 3Sd
per ounce.
The amount ef bullion taken Irto the
Pank of England on balance today is
4511.000.
Sngrar and Molasaea.
NEW YORK, June 6. -SUGAR Raw.
firm: fair refining, S.8t'x8S.S9c; centrifugal,
96 test. 4.SfViH89e; molaase sugar, 8.61tf3.84c
Refined, steady; No. J. 6.00c; No. .7 '.4.96c;
No 8. 4.90c; No. 9. 4.85c; No. 10. 4.76c; No.
11 4 70c; No. 12. 4.66c; No. 13, 4.60e; No. 14.
J . . . 1 a i 4An mmiM A
a n'.r.
Z. CUDDINGTON
t Successor to
Doyce Commission Co., IOU Board ol Trade Bid a.
Margin 1 cant on grain. $J.OO on atock. Public and print roota
(or cuatomara. Beat aarvica la Omaha, x rellabl company.
A
CONDITION OF OMAHA. TRADE
"Business il Good" is Significant Sign
Hun? in Omaha House.
TELLS STORY OF WHOLESALES!
Seasonable Weather Makee Sasnnta
Lines Mot Jast at th Tltno
When Domestic Cotlona
Are Srlllnat Lower.
"Business Is Good.
This sinn hangs over the door or rxto
A Ciallagner, wnolesale grocers, and tell
the truth about the condition of trade not
only with the big wholeaal grocery house,
but slso about Hie business at almost every
house In Omaha, with the exception of
thoae whose season Is over.
The volume of business passing in in
Jobbing market has shown a iteady in
crease since June 1. ,
With the dry goods dealer price ern
to be at about the tight point from tn re
tailers' standpoint, and as their timmer
want are on the Increase more roods are
going forward to meet them. Jobbera ar
cleaning up stocks of prints and glnghama
at lower prices and the retail buyer who
fails to operate at this time Is likely later
to find the maiket short on three good.
More esonable weather ha been Of .
great advantage to the retailer and they
hae been selling summer good which
were delayed from moving by ralna all over
the west. But from now on there will b
no place for anything but light good In
the show windows and white good aro
coming down from the shelve.
Gingham have been Placed In a very
satisfactory position so far ss stock ara
concerned and Jobber are beginning ta
ask for dellverlea from mill on goods for ,
future delivery which they have still to
receive from the mills.
Fancy Good MoTlngr.
In addition to the demand for line of
domestic cotton goods. Jobbers are also
getting better orders for hosiery, under
wear, linens and dress fsbrlcs. Bilks show
quite an improvement and many retailer
are now engaged in filling In etock which
have become broken and are badly in need
of replenishing. Fancy goods are also be
ginning to move In larger volume and buy
ers are taking summer lines that up to
the present time they have refused lo buy.
" As the summer trade In shoes develone
It become more and more apparent that
the strength of the tan vogue In many .
quarters Is really stronger ihan wa n- !
tlclpated. Regardless of all that has been
sold In the way of prediction, the exceed
ingly strong call for tan hoe for both
men and women, ' In th medium and
cheaper grades has been a surprise to
many dealer. The demand ha come at a
lime when .the factories of the country
were produclag from 25 to 83 per cent below
the normal number of shoes, but the
policy of Omaha dealer In buying ha
aved their cuatomers much Inconvenience
and expense In securing the line they de
sired and then filling them In when slse
were picked.
Like the tan shoe., the demand for tna
low cut ha been remarkable and they
have been doubly valuable to dealer and
merchants. They hav stimulated the de
mand for better hosiery and the one ha
helped th other.
Outfitters Day Hera.
Interest with the wholesaler hinge
about the development of the new country
In western Nebraska and Wyoming. Tha
volume of goods which they are eelllng In
thla country exceeds all estimates which
were made when the great Irrigation pro
ject began. Tha outfitters, which for
merly bought groceries In the east and
other lines with them, are, now turning to
Omaha, and car loada of gooda go direct
from Omaha to the merehante at outfit
ters. The outfitters themselves, almost In
the wholesale business, have found that
Omaha t the rlace to buy good to ad
vantage. . , .
The aummary of the grocery and market
conditions, as furnished by one of th large
houses, follows:
Grocery Condition.
8ugar The sugar market rased off con
siderably the last week, raw having de
clined 12 point and refined 10 points, re
flecting the twofold effect of a large stock
and congestion In arrival, together with
dull trade condltiorj. The tatitical posi
tion is strong and as soon as demand pick
up prices may go higher.
Coffee The coffee market haa of lato
been receiving excellent support both from
speculators and the grocery trade for .con
sumptive requirements. Prices are there
fore firm and with no Indicatlona in eight
of a weakening ir-fluence. Roaater say
that good selections are not very plentiful.
Just now .all the coffee news la of uni
formly strong character.
Teaa Prices remsln on a firm basis, no
change having been noted during the last
week. Teas are In seasonable demand now,
though there is a considerable amount of
retail buying of cheap and medium grades.
Rice The market continues on a very
firm basis. Reports from the south Indi
cate that tocks are becoming very mall.
Good grades are hard to find and present
prices will probably hold until the new crop
arrives.
Farinaceous Goods The market on rolled
oats is very firm owing to short supplies.
No change in sago, tapioca and pearl bar
ley. Canned Fruit The demand for canned
fruits of all kinds Is getting better and
supplies are cleaning up fast, the market
holding very firm. Pacific coast report
Indicate that this year' crops will b
larger than the average, which will mean
much lower price the coming year.
Canned Vegetables Prices are generally
unchanged on spot good and futures. To
matoes and corn, however, look a llttle
firmer on account of the very bad report
concerning the crops, which are not only
backward, but delayed to a largo extent.
Corn 1 only Jut now belr-g plantd
wherea ordinarily tho seed la gotten Into
the ground mucn earlier than thl. Ttie
demand during the last three week ha
been very good and rdvance are expected
by some. Price on pea aro strong, sup
plies are carce, and demand 1 good. Tha
market on atrlng and baked bean rule
teady.
Canned Flh Canned almon 1 very firm
and In better demand. Stock are small.
Advice from Columbia river Indlo&t a
very mall catch thu far thl season and
If conditions do not improve materially,
salmon price will probably be high for
another year. Sardlnea are firm and eova
oysters are steady. No prices on future
oanned fish have as yet been named.
Dried Fruit The dried fruit market 1
somewhat more' lively and prices on th
different varieties are on a steady or firm
basis. Prunes are feeling quite strong on
account of ,tha poor crop outlook oni the
Pacific coast. I'eachea and apricots are
steady and in fairly good request. Evapor
ated apples continue steady, with better
demand. Currants are firm. Raisins ar
unchanged end how nothing new.
WE WILL SELL
14 0. A. Coffee, !T AO 80no Indiana M. . 4l'4
fw Yukon Basin. 814 10 EIFavor, 84e
1K Itappr . ASe wi Lit. riorance. t
l Daisy Flor . 9c KK) Btf A Tun., 14s
A00 Oloba, B H., VHo '"0 Vera Crul, 4&C
1WMI Jeff. Calhoun. lvs ll , Butte Ex . TO
A'mO D. V. Arcalvaila. o o0 fifl. Hub. t14
10 lla Pub.. IS 7'0 Mnwrr bonds. A
3"0 N. 8. Tal. bonOa. 90 o-O OM torn. Nn., SS
fioo San Pedro. 4c am Penn-Us.. "7?
100 AOama Old , 4HC 4" Sultana-Arlf., AOS
Bfrti Pltlla. Crude O , 8 lie 4'l MsnstlsW, S
AO00 Beacon Con., ie A) 94- K. T., as
WI BATB OBOEM TOB
Con. Jafferson, offer Pnn-Wre., Its
Brant Ind.. Ic W.lllnoa St. 4ts
Potomac O Ptd . c Kin Bol. T. A D., 10
Palmar Mtn.. 19c pctax. 6e
Motsoronso. offar In. Mln., Ate .
EIFaror. 7o . B'A A Tun., offer
WESTERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE
188 LaSalle St., Chloaffo, J1L
W. Farnam Smith & Go.
. Stocks, Bonds.
Investment Securities.
1320 Farnam 8t
TEI B.H, 10O4J Independent, A104M.
. "
