Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 11

CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE Jobbers Report the Volume of Business for May Best on Record, SHARP ADVANCE IN PRICE OF TEA Dry Goods Market Firm and Stocks of ¥ I and Winter sirable In checking up Manufeturers’ Goods of De- irades Are Light in Hands. their accounts for the month of May local jobbers and manufac- turers in nearly all #0ld _more goods than ever the same month. That ap cases find that they fore during s not only to current business but to future business as well, leased with existing conditions. #0 that are well The fact Omaha jobbers Phat trade is 80 heavy in the face of the high prices ruling on practically all classes of considered good goods s the fact that people have mone: not afre week, which v territory eves gardin, tions ald to tributary one imore confdent future business, lor_fall evidence of and are nd it. The rains/of last ed o large part of the to this market, made than ever re- so that prepara- trade will and winter pushed even more vigorously than in th. Takin past. on, wholesalers say conditfons than those exln(lng at Uniess something ha situatio of n it is could everything Into considera- that_more favorable well be Imagined the present time. ppens to change the predicted that the amount not 0ods shipped from Omaha this fall will be far in excess of last year or of any other year. B0 far as the markets are ave been only during there changes concerned a few important the week under review. The same firmness on practically all lines th has been ruling for some time still noticeable and it may be safely ast is said that the general tendency of values fs up- ward rather than downward. The demand in a great many cases is In excess of the supply and as fong markets musi be experienced 7o long as that is the case Collections are alko reported as belng In exceptionally good condition. Retall trade was, of course, a little slow early in the spring, but now business in the country is %0 that dealers are able to meet their bills with considerable promptnese, Sugar Advanced Five Points. Wholesale grocers report business for last week as being exceptionally heavy and in fact some of them say it was the busiest rushin, week of the year to date. The market continues in a good, healthy condition and a few lines have been advanced The sugar market 18 quoted very strong and active. On Friday an advance of five points took lace on soft grades, avy consum dicted on were heav. N ‘ pril ago at importa; amounting the Increased make. able to work full in excellent are countr; 1) and, owing to the tion, higher prices are pre- nes in the near future. s were received last week by 8 ffom Japan and China to the opening prices on the new crop considerably higher than they & year ago. frost in April damaged " the crop § $3,8 roault teas are now coating in Japan 4e per 1t is claimed that a ‘apan duripg the month of per cent and ound more than they were a year this time. 0 per 0. In China the market cent higher than It did a inaceous goods the only change of ncy to ced is an advance In oatmeal and cases er case. %c_per barrel from 10c to 20c took a drop last week, owing to lower prices Factorles are now time and as pastures condition all over the in the near future are being predicted. Owing larger sizes, to the short supply. apples are quoted a little were a week ago firm and espec) nl|g whic v, evaporated gher than they Prunes are also very 18 that true of the are said to be well cleaned up on the coast. There has been no particular change in canned 8oods, tomatoes are constantly but at the same time firming up and stocks are now exceedingly light. Other staple lines handle: jobbers are selling by Omaha in about the same notches they were a week sgo. Dry Goods Active and Steady. ‘There has been no change In the ruling quotations on staple dry goods during the mll week. Manufa t the; bu doing’ a rushing distribution éxtends to all cluding flannels, fact it is ¢ blankes cloaks and dress imed that orders are twi g6 and more numerous than ever before. turers, however, claim are well sold upon both cotton woolen goods for fall. say they hi that wych i ul they Omaha jobbers ve good reason for belleving the case, owing to the diffi- e having in placing orders Not only are manutactur- experfencing a good de- aha jobbers as well business in fall goods. lines, in- both' cotton and wool, , underwear, hoslery, duck oods. In o as The cloak trade is fast coming to the front in Omaha, as one house ave sold as man season as were 8ol aims to cloaks so far this all last year, Every one seems to be figuring that futire busi- ness is going to continue far in excess of T, oWing to the exceptiondlly fine outlook for bountiful crops. Current business is also of very satis- last y factor; Showsd ous three weeks and a buye nad_ a conditiol proportions. Bales last week a big Improvement over the previ- arriyed on the market. 8O word n of trade In the country an large number of They all to say regarding the their stocks were going to pleces at a r:;:g rate. No Chang: in Hardware, There have been no new developments }!fllm hardware market since last report. ces on all lines are good and firm, but there have lvulhy of mention. been no “quotable The demand is hol cl e a- up in good shape for all classes of usiness ng In excess of !hl same time of last year. asonable b.‘oodl and in fact the volume of transacted is considerably There does not seem to be any particular feature to the trade, but simply & heaithy demand all alon, Tine. ‘Is_considerable building count +'deman At pre deman / ther % wol trade ‘with 0od, the here ing done ‘in the which of course Greates. for bullders material, - Eversthing Everything t points to a continued heav. more fall goods re preparing to. sell bers han” ever Detore: Men Well Pleased. . owing_ to the each week the »m.po’.?i’. amount eal i omers in will - of n m' o£5°% heir traveling men are meetl great sucoess in' landing fall orders, season refuse for fall sbipment are now buying . in men also have tding Y o d the condition of condition of crops, and rs notice a big .-r; er week of last year in the sold, ~ Merchants who to place their 0 that traveling men are ta r-%laly as they can get to their ‘here 18 no longer an minds of wholesalers doubt ut what this the banner year in the shoe busi- of Omaha. up orders are also on the increase ‘ery hot day 3 the d Retallers' stocks are said to be well broken and the way orders re coming In would in- lcate that such is the case. Frults and Produce. The 1ast w fact that practically all kinds of eatab sCha a jump deman eek to very scarce. to The d for fruits and vegetables pr‘l'wllmcu( unprecedented. The are extremely high for fon "dfd_not ta_eurtdfl the deman: & amount. o B She i with home ices _are considerably week ago. nd per case. Home g ginning - to coms The market is now p- grown strawberries and higher than they Good stock s now held per case. Lemons also took ¢ now seiling at 34.50 to $5. n_cherries are be- forward, but they are It 1s claimed that there wi be about one-fourth e} cherries. The later varieties, Ro‘w will .be abundant if nothing happens mage the crop only old of a otatoes left on the market are northern atock, which is down to $0G per bushel. now | varlous other kinds of vegetubles ar ‘oL will be Th per found o8& m New potatoes, however, n good supply and are gelling at bushel. ' The. prices quoted in another column. ket is a trifie lower than it Was & Week ago, owing to the large num- ber o lots now however, of the Kansas City G ot ange Recelpts are fairly lberal hat receipts increase. The demand e all that is camin, forward. Butter, and firm in spité been on the is apparently large forward in but ming held goo: been much 9 p0en & ready outlet for all' that Prov -Wfl‘ficct“ly&:\m. 1. :IWHEA"‘rv’iulyi ; ember, i e , N Bard, o, No. 3 ;R 3 ‘red HoN N&o’n’ ring, cash, No. 1 mix PHILAD! ead HEw LB % —Jul iy 8 2 red, TigTNe; receipts “bs."n'mus ~ G: September. 1%¢; .'3. 89ly@dic; No. 2 white, No. 8, 59}Gelc. No. 2 'white, 46c. e, holce timothy, $11. 12.00; chol e U e mgay ”~ l.‘:B'. R—Creamery, ¢; dairy, fancy, o8s ol ELPHIA quiet; June 7.-BUTTER- tre western creamery, nearby p{lnl‘. 23¢. and weak; fri fresh weslern, loss off; e, loss off; fresh New York tull creams, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1902. rimé small, 11t4e; New York full creams, alr to gor ! 10390 i1c WHOLESALE UMAHA MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce. EGGS~Including new No. 2 cases, 13%c; oases returned, lde LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 8GSic: old roosters, according to age, 4@sc; turkeys, §Gllc; ducks and geese, 7c; brollers, per ib, Packin b BUTTE! dalry, in tubs, 18@ separator, 22@2c. FRESH CAUGH 18H — Trout, ) crapples, 10c; herring, 6c: pickerel, 9¢; pik llc; perch, 8¢; buftalo, dressed, 7c; sunfish, 5¢; bluefins, S whitefish, lle; catfish, 13 black bass, 15¢c; halibut, 1l¢; salmon, 16¢ haddock, 1ic; codfish, 13¢; red snapper, 10 roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe, per pair, 35¢ split shad, per Ib, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per 1b,, 2%c; lobsters, green, per lb., Zc. PIGEONS—Live, per doz., Te. VEAL—Choice, 6ase. CORN-—614c. OATS-—48c. " BRAN—Per ton, $17. 3 HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Cholce hay, No, 1 upland, $85); No. 1 medium, $; coarse, $1.60. Rye straw, %.80. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES, CAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per doz., s, POTATOES-Northern, 80@8sc; new pota- toes, per_ by 1.20. GREEN size_of cl ABPARAGUI “UCUMBERS—Hothouse, per dox., 80GTsc. LETTUCE—Hothouse, pér_doz., 2be. PARSLEY—Per dosz., RADISHES —Per dok.. 2 WAX BEANS—Iilinois, per 34-bu. box, 7bc; per market basket, Tic; string beans, per J4-bu., ibc; per bu.. $1.50. GREEN PEAS—Per half bu. basket, 75c. RHUBARB—Home grown, per Ib., 1i%c. CABBA alifornia, new. dc. ONIONS—New southern in sacks, per Ib., 2 A OMATOES Texas, per 4-basket crate, 'BEANB—Per bu., §. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $4.000 4.50. CHERRIES—California, per box, a% g“\l home grown, per 24-quart case, $2. 2.75. GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2.00. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 30 to 3 count, 3. 50. ’ BA!:.A:@A Per ize, $2. 2.7 FORANGES—Valenclas, $4.50; weets, $3.756@4.00. O EMONS—Fancy, — $4.80G5.00; $4.50@6.00. MISCELLANEOUS, HONEY—Per 24-section case, 32 CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl., $.2; York, $#.50. POPCORN—Per 1b,, 5c; shelled, 6c, NUTS—-Walnuts, No, 1 soft shell, per Ib., 12¢; hard shell, per Ib., 1lwc; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. & hard shell, dc;' Brasiis, per Ib., l4c; Mberts, per 1b, lic Imonds, soft shéll, 16c; hard shell, 16¢; pecans, large, per i2c; 'small, 10¢{ coco per sack, $3.00. HIDES—No. 1 green, 6%c; No. 2 green, s4c; No. 1 salted, 74c; No. 2 salted, 6ici 6: 1 Vear "Calr.8 1o 12k Ib, 8¢: ‘No. veal calf, 12 to 15 Ibs., 6c; dry hides, 3G 12c; sheep pelts, Toc; horse hides, $1.60G2.50. OLD METALS—A. B, Alpern quotes the followlng prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $10; fron, stove plate, per ton, 3¥7.50 copper, per ib., 8t%c; brass, heavy, per Ib. sigc; brass, light, per 1b., éc; lead, per b, bigo; zine, per Ib., 2¢; rubber, per 1b., 6. stock, 17¢; _ cholce —Per 40s., according to 5 20c. Home grown, per doz., 3 $1.50G1 NAVY ounch, according to Mediterran- Messinas, 3.00, New St. Louis Grain and Provisions. 8T, LOUIS, June 7.—WHEAT—Higher; 2 red, cash, elevator, Tokc; track, T04@ {0o; July, ToiglTole; Beptember, &¥se; No. 2 hard, 754@74kc. COR! wer, No, 2 cash, 6lc; 63c; Juyy, 62%c; Beptember, 56%c. OATE—Lower; No. 2 cash, ilc; 43%@#c; July, B%e; September, 27%c; white, 45%c. BT bt e req winter patents Jnchanged; red winter paten $,5663.70; extra fancy and stralght, $.20 §38; Cloar, $.0008.20 CORN .15, SEED-Timothy, steady at $5, BRAN—Weak; sacked, east track, $3@ - TIAY—Dull; timothy, $12.00915.50; prairle, $8.00G9.00. WHIBKY—Steady at $1.30. IRON COTTON TIES—Steady at $105. BAGGING—Bteady at 5%@%c. HEMP TWINE—dc. PROVISIONS-Fork, firm; iobbing, $17.47%; new, $17.87%. Lard, dull, $10.10, extra’ shorts salt meats (boxed), and clear ribs, $10.95; clear, $10.37. strong; extra shorts and clear ribs, $11. bs, $11.25. r RV, spel- METALSLea chickens, 160; ter, steady at $4.65. POULTRY —Steady 9c; ducks, 6%c: 16G23¢c; track, track, No. 4 old, Dry springs, 21@2c; turkeys, eese, igilho BUTTER — Steady; dairy, 18@lic. EGGS—Bteady at e ecet Flour, bbls ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, ‘bu. Oats, bu creamery, pts. Shipments 5,000 9,000, 48,000 83,000 56,000 Liverpool Grain Market, LIVERPOOL, ' June 7.—WHEAT—Spot, duil; No. 1 northern, spring, 6s 4d; No, 1 Callfornia, 66 3%d. Futures, quiet; July, 65 10%d; September, 6 1d. CORN—8pot, quiet; American mixed, new and old, b¢$d. Futures, nominal; July, pominal;. September, 6 4d; October, b8 EAS—Canadlan, steady at 6e 10d. FLOUR—St. Louls fancy winter, firm at 8s_ 9d. HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), firm at_£4 108@L5 5s. PROVISIONS—Beef, dull; extra India short' cut, 14 to 18 mess, 95 9d. Hams, ibs., firm. Bacon, firm; Cumberland cut, 26 fo 3 Ibs., 63 '6d; short ribs, 16 to 34 Ibs,, Sa; lonig clear middies, light, 2 to 34 Ibs.,, b6s; long clear middies, heavy, 3 to 40 fbs., 54s; short clear backs, 16 t6 2 1bs., B8 64; clear bellles, ‘14 to 16 Ibs., Bés. Shoulders, square, 11 to i3 Ibs., firm at 40s. Lard, quiet; American Trefinéd, in pails, 6ls; prime western, in tierces, is. ‘HERSE—Steady; American) finest whit old, 56s; American, finest white, new, 5l finest colored, old, 50s; Ameri- colored, new, &2s. Prime city, steady at 29s 6d. BUTTER—Nominal Coftee Mark NEW YORK, June 7.—COFFEE-Spot Rio, dull; No. 7 involce, 5ie. Mid, quiet, steady; Cordova Wll’c The market opened steady and unchanged and through- out the short session followed a narrow rut, not more than 6 points, with the close quiet and net unchanged. The foreign market news lacked speclal feature and ad- vices from the crop country were not a tactor either way. Total sales were 13,750 bags, Including: July, 490 Seplember 5.0@8.10¢; October, 4.6c; December, §. g':fi; Jahuary, b.doc; March, 5.85c; May, gar Market. NEW YORK, June ‘7.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 2%c; centrifugal, % $e; molasses sugar, 2 11-16c; refined, firm; No. 6 Sibc; N No.'s, . 16, No, 13, 3.70¢; N 4.48c; mould A, 5¢c; cut loaf, 6.15c; crush G.lbc; powdered, 4.78¢c; granulated, 4.6c: cube e, NEW ORLEANS, June 7—SUGAR— Steady: open kettle, 24G3%c; open keitle, centrifugal, 3g8kc: centnfugal yellow. 3G Hiq0; seconds, 2@ 3-16c. Molasses, dull; cen- triugal, 6askc. ed. —~WHEAT-Dul sije; Juiy, % strong; cash, @%c; July, GIC; September, oviac; ecember, e UATE—Fairly active, strong; cash, i$he; Juily. 3ci new, doc; September, viac; new, 1% SEEDS—Clover, dull, steady; cash, $5.12; October, $5.11%; November, $5.12} TOLEDO, 0., June G and June, MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-WHEAT-July, 184G Sac; September, whye; on track, No. 1 hard, io%c, No. 1 northern, 7 i No, 2 northern, Ti%e. FPLOUR~<Frst patents, $3.70G8.50; second ‘patents, M.00G3.6); nrsc ciears, 328502 %; second clea.s, §.30. BRAN<In bulk, $4.00G14.25. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June WHEAT—Mar- Ko MIOSE, AU, ) LUFLDGED, ((Wii%E; NO. & LOITHEIN, (0 wian; JUiE, 1Sh b 13 B—aleauy, 2. b vl W2ARLEI=BlMY ] v o Wi semple, BO v CwRN=July, @QWne. Feuria muarier, u“‘uw' June L—UORN—Higher; No. 3, CB—Firmi No. ? white, ‘sc, ek b —ale) Ul baals b1 Al Duluth ey DULPTH, Juse § HEAT—Cash, No, l M"t ‘,o’ 2 gorthern, Ti%e; No. northern, e, July F3ig f“hlbc, . OATE—Sept g COMMERCIAL AND- FINANCIAL Exoessive Wet Weather Maintaine Lead for Qereal Bulls. MARKET DULL, BUT GRAINS ARE STRONG Bad Weather Announced by Forelgn Cables and Wheat and Corn Go Up, While Oats Slip Down After Initial Bulge. CHICAGO, June 7.—Excessive rains were the bugaboo of the bears today, but this session the cables also told of the same bad weather abroad. In consequence a little support in a dull market was suffi- clent to bring strength, and July wheat closed %c¢ up. July corn 4@%c higher and July oats a shade down. Provisions closed de to 2i4c up. *at took a strong grip on the market early and worked Its prices somewhat higher on cables and fears of wet harvests, In France the harvest is almost due and prices are advancing on an old precedent that in former times wet weather, such as they are having, hurt the crop much. Here fflere were plenty bearish influences, but additional rains after the already heavy downpours _started covering and a good support. Bulls argued that the present low prices could be justified only in as- sumption that the yield was to be excep- tionally large. There was very little sell- ing pressure on the market early and good buying came from commission houses. July opened %@lc higher at 7214@72%c and #0ld at 2%c. Gradually the support ol the larger interests were withdrawn. The re- port that cutting wae going on in the southern part of this state and that the wheat would be on the market within a week led to some selling and July slid off to T1%G After that the market haggled narrowly, with a small upturn on_ liberal seaboard’ clearances of wheat and flour, which_amounted to 620,00 bushels. The close wae firm July %c up at Wyc Re. celpts, 7 cars, i contract; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 244 cars, a total of 2i, against 892 for two days last week 439 a year ago. Primary recelpts were 375,000 bushels, compared to 470,000 bushels last year. The seaboard reported 14 loads taken for export. Corn was dull but firm.. The wheat strength, together with the strong cubles, influenced an upturn, as did the talk of poor cultivation of the growing plant be- cause of the wet flelds. The leading bulls ave some small support and Bt Louls bought July fairly well. Prices held well, but there ‘was decided feeling that with the possibilities of a 2,500,000,000-bushel har- vest prices were too high. Most of the crowd was guessing at the attitude of the leaders. July sold between 63%c and 62%c and closed firm, %@%c up at 63%e. Re- celpte, 37 cars. orn "took sgme of the strength out of ocats. | Influences favored the bulls. . Re- ceipts also are light, with a smail per- centage of contract stuff. "Today commis- slon house business was falr and July opened 3c higher at 39%c and sold to 9%, The trade was active, covering short ac- counts brought strength, but buyers of new July around 36c realiized their profits and after the bulge prices eased on ab- sence of support. July closed barely steady, a shade down a t 39%@¥c. Re- celpts were 112 cars, Provisions had-a dull and artificial trade. The hog market was higher on a smaller run of hogs. This gave the packers a rea- gon for manipulating a little higher prices for the purpose of unloading on the out- sider. Conservative traders say prices of all provisions are too high, particularly in the light of improved receéipts of hogs of better quality. January products are now selling on the basis that hogs will cost $6.00 @8.25. Outsiders, understanding the manner In which packers are manipuating the mar- ket, are staying out. July pork closed vy o up at STy July lard, de higher a v and July 23 higher at $10.17%. i Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 30 :BA&I:)V hi'flr;. {%5 l'lul'!‘, fll\:‘F. 130 care; hogs, e eceipts of hogs for the wee 175,000 head. i K 5 The ieading futures ranged as follows. ! 83@%. % 62%/ 634462 @% 591 8 e Rl Ag %@ 19 i 37 36%| 36% Fit 7% a9 A o al @m sy zmlv 4T%[ 1735 | 17 42%) 17 40 807|174 1746|171 10 273/ 10 % 1030" 10 24 10 17%/( 10 15 010" 1010 | 10 0283 10 07 .mzfiu a0ld. bNew. uotations were as follows; —Easy: winter patents. $3.70G2.90; stralghts, $3.4000.80; clears, $3.303.50, soting s, 'M.90; patents, $.50G9.80; stralghts BEAT—No. 8 spring, 0@72¢; No, 2 red, CQRN-No. 2 yeliow, . —No. 2, 42%0;' No. 2 white, 6le; No. 3 wnho,’hmom. RYE—No. 3, 5814@6dc. BARLEY—Falr to cholce malting, 65@é7c. SEED—No, 1 flax, §1.56; No. 1 northwest. ern, $1.76; clover, contract grade, $8.35. PROVIBIONS—Mess pork, per'bbi., $17.50 17.55, Lard, per 100 Ibs. $10.2214@10.25. hort ribs sides (loose). $10.10@10.%. Dry salted shoulders (boxed), $8.0048.25. Short clear sides (boxed), $10.6010.65, WHISK Y—Basis of high wines, $1.30. The following were the receipts an: ments terday: 4 4 W Article Fiour, bbls. Wheat, bu Corn, ‘bu. Qats, bu Rye,' bu Barley, bu i On the Produce exchange today the Silirion, 01 o weak. SH@IS el C. eesy weak, A@10 Egge, easy; fresh, loie. fantntesd 30 ”‘t %@ Recelpts. Shi; oo " T 0w 1,000 but- NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Quotations of the Day om Various Commo, NEW YORK, June 7.—FLOUR—Recelpts ¥ bble.; exports, 1106 bbis’ marke steady; winter straights, $3.7@3.5; winter $4.00@4.10; Minnesota patents, 38.90 ; Minnesota ‘bakers, $3.15G8.30; winter low grades, 32.96@3.95, winter extras, §. . Rye flour, steady: fair to good, 345 holee tg tancy, .8503.0. i1y, $19; Brandywise: 53 g3 clty. i Brandywine, 3 Ri—8teady; No. 3 western aflont; state, 83@bic, c. 1. f., carlo! WHEAT—Receipts, 146,825 204,07 bu. - Spot, - qulet; No. elevator, and T8%@79%¢c, f. o. No. 1 northern, Duluth, §14¢, f. 0. No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 8#%c, f. Opilons were strong durln affected ' by ' covering, bullish * eable showers In harvest districts and foreign buylng. Later the market sagged off under realizing and closed e net advance, July I8%@T8Ne, closed at Tic; Beptember, 1646 e, closed at 76%c; December, T1%@T%c, closed at T%c CORN—Recelpts, 70,350 bu.; exports, 2,434 bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 70%¢, elevator, and Te, £ o b. afloat. Options ruled active and firm today, being supported by strong cables and bullish reports from the corn belt, owing to rains and light offerings, The market finally reacted with wheat apd closed easy at ¢ net_advance. July, L) 8ige, closed at 6Sc; December closed at s ATS—Recelpts, bu. Spat, quiet; ¢, £.0.b., ew York, exports, bu.; . 2 'red, 78 500, bu ;. exports, 100754 gc; No. '3, 4be; No. 2 white, Blc 3 white, S0ie; track mixed western, i track white, '45@6de. Options were higher on crop news and “NAY-SSteady: shippt —8teady; shipping, 60@6ic: c};nh';s;fi‘ 9 » “ () te y; state, prime to cholce, I crop. 18928c; 10" crop, "Hise; olda Sase; Pacific coast, 1901 crop, 1Thc; olds, bie. HIDES—-Quiet; Galveston, 20 to 2 ibs., 18e; California. 21 to 2 Ibs., 19c; Texas dry, 24 to % Ibs., lbc. LEATHER—Steady: acld, 24@25c. WOOL—8teady; domestic fleece, 25@ PROVISIONS—Beef, firm: family. $15.00 $16 00g20.00; good to 5; mess, $16.50; beef h Xet, HEWGIA00; clty extra’ India mess, ES'00miato Cut meats, quist: plokied be lics, $10.0G1075; pickled shoulders, .88 73: plekled hams, $1150G712.00. Lard, steady: ern steamed, §10.65; refined, steady! continent, $10.86: South America, $i1.50; com. ound, $§ 7. Pork, firm: family’ $19.%5 1980 short clear, $IST8GA.%: mess, 15.50 5. BUTTER--Unsettled; creamery 19%@22c; tactory, 11@19¢; renovated. 1-4.€ax; [mif tion créamery, 175@20%¢; n e dairy, J§%4@ HEESE—Irregular, state, full creams, small, " —Weak; city (I ) i count freé) e q 3 RICE—irtn; domestic. tair (o extra, N0 PEO3Weak state and Pengeyivants, 1n@isc; western, storage packed, 11@17%c; outhern, 194 14%¢ MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans, kettle, goud-to_cholce, 38@dic: PEANUTS—Firm; tancy hand %e; other domestic grades, 3043 POULTRY—Alive, firm; brollers turkeys, 10@11c; fowls, 14c. Dressed, steady; fowls and turkeys, ic. y's metal markets' were buf in the main steady at unchanged Tin was quoted at $29.90G30.%5 for spot.. Copper stood as follows: Standard t to August, $ILSOGIL®; lake, $12.25 4; electrolytic, $12 12.50, and_cast- Ing, $12.00G12.35. Lead was steady at $4.12% Speiter remained nominal at $1.87%. iron was quiet, but steady at unchanged sales, NEW AND BONDS, open plcked, ME qulet, prices YORK STOCK Last Market of Week Idfe and Flue- tuations but Fractional. NEW YORK, June 7.—There was no change in the several repressive influences upon speculation in stocks today and the market was practically idle in consequence. The policy of the large Interests in stocks seems to be defined as one of pernicious holding until the underlying strength of the situation emerges from the present ob- scuring Influences. Meantime the prof slonal epeculators are apparently unwilling to_venture upon & campaign against values Today some influence upon sentiment was exerte b, the strike of the soft coal miners in \\'nnl Virginia, by the increasing difficulty of protecting the anthracite mines from flooding by ipw(nk the pumps going with makeshift labor, by reports of 100 abundant rains in the corn belt and by the fallure of the bank statement to show any recuperation in the percentage of re- serve against deposits. While these facts had the effect of abso- lutely killing any demand for stocks the selling induced was of quite insignificant proportions and the light pla between professional room traders, whose attend- ance at the board was reduced to a mini- mum, was all that made the day's market, There was a lazy and haiting advance of a large fraction in Canadian Pacific, Other- wise not a single leader of stocks that varied more than a small fraction. The small decrease in loans by the banks wus insufficient to offset the decline of over $1000.000 6f cash in res 5 surplus slightly lower than last wee There has been some liquidation of spec- ulative bond issues this week and an ir- regular tone in that department of the market. Unitpd States glstered; the 88 and new 4s declined %, and the 2: Cou- pon, and old 4s % per cent from the clos- In%r;'nll, “I’ ln's( wrn-{( B The following ure the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atehison 49% do_pra do pta ©. amiglso. Pacific Baitimore & O.......106% S0, Railway 4o ptd 9| do_ptd Canadian 1361 Texas & Pacific Canads S0 suig Toledo, 8t L. &' W Ches. & Ohlo Union "Pactii 3 Chicago & Alton..... 3k Unlon Pa 4o pta Chicago, @0 PIA....0seirs Chicago & B. 111 Chicago & G. W do 1st ptd.... do 24 ptd chicago & N c L& 158 o 164 Pacific.. ind. & L |Wheeling & L. 190 | do 24 pta 2% wis. Central 8 | an ptd 3% Adams E: %0 |American 171 |United 8 do st pfd 0% Amer. Lin. do 24 ptd . Alls| do pta Denver & R. . 41%|Anac. Mining Co. ..110 |Pullman P. Car.. g Republle ‘Steel ' ‘! jar ol [ Hocking Valley do ptd Tilinols_Central lowa Central do ptd Lake Erie & W. do_pta L & Manhattan 'L Met. St. Ry Mex. Central . Na. ‘Ry. of Mex Minn. & St L. Mo. Pacific M, K &T do prd..... N. J. Central . N. Y. Central Norfoik & W do ptd...... Ontario & W. Pennsylvania Reading do 1st pfd do 24 pfd.. | do_prd 800, Leatiier St L. & 8. F. do st pfa do_24_ptd St. L. Southw. do_ptd. st. Paul . Zflw do ptd:.. 5% New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 7.—MONEY—On call, steady at 3 per cent, close offered at 3; prime mercantile paper, iG4% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-—Nominal, with actual business in bankers' bills at $1574@ 48715 for demand and at $484%G485 for sixty da; posted rates, $4.85%@4.86 and $4.8504.88% ; commercial rates, 34.844@4.50%. SILVER—Bar, _;l 4c; Mexican dollars, 42c GOVERNMENT BONDS-—Steady; ref. 23 reg., 108%; coupon, 108%; 3s reg. and coupon, J0it: new A8 reg. and coupon, 138; old 48 oK 109%; coupon, 110%; bs reg. and coupon, 106* closing quotations on bonds are &s . & N. uni Central new 4s, coupon. old 4, reg. coupon E 0. e 0245 Reading gen. 4s. do 3% e 968t L & T M o b8 do conv. d8.. g 10834 do 8.l $213 8. A. & A. P, da Chicago Ter. 4s.. Colorado_So. 48 FW 3 Hocking Val. *Oftered. BOSTON, June 7.—Call loan: cent; time loans, pel closing of stocks and bond: Atchison 48 .- 102% Westingh. Commor Gas 18 $4%% Adventure esse Mex. Central 8 fAll ke N.E G &C 4% | Amalgamated Alchison 10 % Bingham do pld...i.i |Calumet & Boston & Aibany....269% Centennial . Boston & Me 200" |Copper Range N, Y, N. H. & H...233_|Dominion Coal Fitchburg pid....... 4K Frankiin Unlon Pacific I 1043 |1ale Royal Mox Central ... ... 304 Mohawk ..... American Sugar .....187 |04 Dominion @0 PMA.....o........118 [Osceols American T, & T... 1784 Parrot Dominion 1. & 8...." 38 (Quiney .. Gen. Blectrie ... Sants Fe' Cop) Mass. Electric |Tamarack 4o ptd Trinity ... N. E 0. &¢C United States United Fruit Utah Daily Weat.. Victoria . U. 8. Steel Wino 4 pta. Stock Quotations. 34@4% per cent. Official London LONDON, June Consols _for money @o account Anaconda Atehison 4o 'ptd.. Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific..... Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago G. W......... C, M & 8t P Deaver & R. O 4o ptd Erle > 4o st pid; do 34 ptd. Dilnots Centfai Loulsvilie & Nash Missourl, K. & T. [Rand Mines. do pta . DeBeers New York Ceniral BAR SILVER-Steady 2 15-164 ounce. MONEY—2G2% per cent. The rate of dls- count in the open market for both shori and three months' bills is 2 11-16 per cent. ok Market, ~4 p. m.—Closing: Peansylvania Reading do 1st pfd. do 34 prd. ... Southern Raflway do_ pa. outhern Pacific nion_Pacific. . do ptd United States Stee do ptd . Wabash 4 do pta 189%Spanish 4. n at per New York Mintug &eotations, NEW YORK, June 7.—The following are the closing prices on mining stock: Adams Con. 20 |Little Chief . Alice 4 |Ontario Bresce .0 8 |ophir Brunswick 'Con .8 |Phoenix Comatock Tl 533 | Potost Con. Cal. & 186" (Bavage Deadwood Te 100 (Blerra Nevada Horn _Silver 12 il Iron Siiver b Leadville Con . Forelgn Financtal, LONDON, June 7.—The amount of bul- lioh taken 'into the Bank of England on palance {oday was e300 Gold fremiume Rre quoted: Madrid, 3: Rome, Lo The subply of money' was large and raies were eas today. usiness on Stork ex- change wi more cheerful. There were many, indications of the Hquidations end. ing. The frmness of prices, noticeable ate yesterday, i . The eve of the et High-clasg securities were firm good demand went above nadlan Pactics wore firm. Grand Trunks improved. Kaffirs were firmer and in mod. erate demand PARIS, June 7.—Rentes were firmer on the bBourse today on acceptance by M. Rou- vier of the porifolio of minister of finance o new French cabinet. French ralls owing to the raliroad projects at- tributed to the new ministry. Spanish se- curlties were purchased Jargely on the im- provement in the rate of exchange at Mad- rid. Kaffirs were buoyant as a result of London advices. The private rate of dis- count was 21-16 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 101t 6c for the account. Exchange on London, 2%f Bc for checks. Spanish 4s, 81 BERLIN, June 7.—Prices opened firm on the bourse today, in response to the other bourses. A feature of the day's transac- tions was the buoyancy of locals on bear coverings. Exchange on London, 20m 48l pigs. for checks. Bank Clearings OMAHA, June Bank clearings for the week ending today show an increase of $960.335.61 over those for the corresponding week of last year. The daily ngures read: 9 1901 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1,160,654 30 1,228,820 11 1160434 8 1,072.092 70 1,049,858 0 ,864,810 21 8T. LOUIS, June 7.—Clearin balances, $1,000,671; money, steas cent; New York exchange, § per cent. CHICAGO, June 7.—Clearings; $25,041,976; balances, $1,382,140; posted exchange, $4.851; for sixty days and $4.88 on demand; New York exchange, 2¢ premium. PHILADELPHIA, une 7.~Clearings, $16,952,548; balances, $1,977821. For the week Clearings, $11 1,M2; balances, $16,116 082, Money, 4% per cent. W \'(!l(l(, June T.«Clearings, $224.048,- ; balances, $8,501,088, BOSTON June 7.- $21,834,080; balances, $1,670,7 BALTIMORE, June 7.—Clearings, #3907, 722; balances. 188, For the week: Clear. 26,248,218, balances, $4,827,666. Money, ings, 5 per_cent "INCINNATI, June 7.—Clearings, $3,25 ew York "exchange, ibc premium; money, 486 per cent Totals . Clearings, Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, June 7.—The statement of the associated banks for the week ending today shows: Loans $884,266,900, decrease $1.335,700; deposits $045,806,500, ‘decrease $2,- ; clrcalation 831,465,400, increase $2:1.100; tenders decrease $429,9%0; 125, decre rense $643,42 Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, June 7.—Exports of specie from this port ‘to all countries for last week aggregated $475,070 in silver and $14,000 in gold. The Imports of specle last week were $0,006 gold and $1,577 silver. .The im- ports of dry goods and merchandise at the port of New York for,last week were valued at 35,625,492, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral_fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold reserve In the division. of redemptlon, shows: Available cash balance§, $199,927,584; gold, $98,153,536. quited’ 32 Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 7.—COTTON-8pot closed quiet and unchanged; uplands, 9%c; middling gulf, 9%c. Futures closed barely stendy, 17 points lower; June, 8.88¢; July, 8.68c; August, S.43c; September, 8.0lc; Oc- tober, ‘7.87c; November, 7.82c; ' December, 7.81c; January, 2¢; February, 7.83¢c; March, 7,86 QALVESTON, June 7,~COTTON--01 8T. " LOUIS, ' June middling, 91-f6c; no_sales; recelpts, bales; shipments, 676 bales; stock, 24,400 bales LIVERPOOL, June 7.—COTTON=-Spot in imited demand, ‘prices unchanged; Amerl- can middiing, 5d. The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of which 600 were for specula- tion and export, and included 3,000 Ameri. can. Receipts, 18,000 bales, including 12,000 American. Futures opened quiet and steady and closed stead: middiing, o. ¢, June 1 456-64d, sellers; July-August,’ 4 5-64d, bu ers; August-September. 4 September-October, - 4 §3-84d, tober-November, 4 2-64d December, 4 22-64d, sellers; December-Janu- ary, 421644, sellers; January-February, 420:64@4 21-64d, sellers, NEW_ ORLEANS, June 7.—COTTON— gpot, firm; aales, 1,600 bales; ordimary, 7 18-16c; ordinary, 85-18c; low mid- Qling, §13-16¢; middling, 91-5¢;° good mid Qling, S%c: fair, 9%c; receipts, 1,058 bale stock, 122,953 bales. Futures, ‘quiet: Jun 9.18c;" July, 9.25@9.26c; August, 9.6 tember, 8.4@8.05c; October, 1.78@7.74c; vember, 1.63 December, 7.63G7.64c; January, c. ulet; 00 Wool Market. BOSTON, June 17.—WOOL are firm; atrictly “fine, 48@8lc, fine and medium, #@4éc; staple, b2c; m dlum, 38@i0c. Téxas wools are firm, biit offerings are light and trade is not active. Fall. cleaned bakls, 43@46c; twelve months’, 48@50c; six to eight months, spring, fi@w‘ fall, Wo. Fine washed fleedes are in smal offering and hold very firm. Pennsylvania K fominal, Sac. XX and above, G 2lc; X, 24@%c: Michigan X, 22@2ic. The market for delaine wool is very quiet, owing to light offerings, but prices are firm. Ohio fine delaine, 28G20c; Michigan, 26%@27c: No. 1 washed combing, 26%@2ic; No. 2, sgfl coarse, 2@2%c. There 18 some demand for Australlan wool, though trade s limited by the small suppiles available. Prices heve Dbeen well sustained on fine wools. The local market is very strong at quotations. Comb- ing, cholce, scoured basls, 712@7ic; good, 8¢ 10c; averuge. 61G8Sc. T. LOUIS, June 7.—WOOL—Qulet, énsy: medium_grades and combing, 13@i&c; light Mo ioafbige; heavy fine, 10@iS; tub washed, 16G25c. LONDON, June 7.~WOOL—The auctions amount to 246,48 ‘bales, including 85,000 bules forwarded diréct. 'The imports for the week were: New South Wales, 21,- 146 bales; Queensland, 2,8M; Victorla, 5,008; Tasmanis, 3.488; New Zealand, 2.875; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 7,190; Hamburg, 1,414, and elsewhere, 731 Evaporated Apples and D Fruits, NEW _YORK, June 7—EVAPORATED APPLES—Quotations remained about as iast quoted, with the feeling steady. Trade showed but little improvement, both job- bing and export business ruling lght State, common to good, 1@9%c; prime, 10c; ch 104@10%¢; fancy, 11¢. Active ex- )rt interést continues in prunes and & rm tone is noted on the general list. Job- bing movement quiet. Apricots - slightly easler on lower grades, steady on fancy; market quiet. PeAches in fair demAnd an steady. Prunes, 3Goyc. Apricots, boxes, 104@idc; bags, 10%@G1%c. Peaches, peeled, 12G18c; unpeeléd,; S%@10%c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 7—DRY GOODS-Busi- ness has been on & limited ‘scale today in all staple cotton goods, without quotable change'In prices. Print clothy fn some request at S for regulars. Prints sell more freely since the price of fall fancies was fixed. Cotton yarns are in dull de- mand and weak and irregular. Worsted yarns are quiet, but steady. Woolen yarns unchanged. Linen and jute yarns firm Ol and Rosin. LONDON, June 7.—OIL—Calcutta linseed, spot, B3e 3d. Spirits of furpentine, 3s. BAVANNAH, June IL—Turpentine, firm, 47%c. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, D, E, $1.25] F, $1.35; G, $140; H, 31.65; I, $1.95; K. $2.45; M, $2.90; N. $8.20] WG, $3.95; 'WW, 8385, CHICAGO LIYE STOCK MARKET, Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady a Hogs Higher. CHICAGO, June 7.—CATTLE—Receipts, 50 head, including 400 Texans; market steady; g00d to prime steers, $7.5@7.0; poer to medium, $5.009690; stockers ~and Feeders, $2.50a5.25: cows, $1.50§8.7; helfers, §2.50g080; canners. §150G280; bulls, 32500 B.60; calves, $2.0006.50; Texas fed steers, $4.00G6 10. HOGS—Recelpts, 15000 head; estimated Monday, 42,000 left over, 3,57 market be higher; mixed and butchers. #6.50@7.60: good to cholce heavy, STISGTH0:; rough heavy, 700@7.30; light, $6.85@1.2; bulk of sales, 7.067.30. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 50 head; market steady; g0od to cholce wethers $.25@6.15; fair to_cholce mixed, $480953: western sheep, $5.25G8.15; native lambs, 86 % @6.85; western lambe; 35.40G8.55; ng lambs, $7.9. New York Live Srock Market. NEW YORK, June 7.~BEEV! 5 head, all consigned direct. teady.' City dressed native e per Y, nui#- timated, per _Ib, Exports tod [z head of beeves, %) sheep and $,15 no trading; eity f beef. 1le 1b. ]I.Af(as—n ‘dp“'h ‘E;cl ower, yearlings lower, . o mvuew}o t‘al;fl;n of stock’ ursold; sheep, with_one car at $5.25; culls, $2.60; yearlinge, §.00G6.5; lambs. $5.2%564.35. with one car at $5.60. e 11OGS - Recelpts, partly estimated, head, all consigned Efm i quarters CALVES- g dressed veals, SHEEP AND head: bl & . $1.224133 70 | Good to Ohoice Oattle Are Steady for the Woek, but Others Lower HOGS SELLING AT HIGH POINT OF THE YEAR Sheep Recelpts Very t Al the Week, but While Good Stuff Has Held Abont Steady, Common Kiuds Have Taken a Drop. SOUTH OMAHA, June - Hogs Shee 1,875 Receipts were Official Monday .. Official Tuekday Officlal Wednesday Officlal Thursda. Officlal Friday . Officlal Saturday Total thie week Week ending | Week ending Week ending Week ending Bame week last year. RECEIPTS FOR THE Y The following table cattle, hogs and shee| the year to date, with last year: 1902, 1901, 331,061 806, 161,204 1,071,669 367,172 40 table Shows tie average on the South Omana with com- May 1 May 10. R TO DALE hows the recelpts of t Bouth Omaha for mparisons with Inc. Dee. 5 Cattle Hogs . Sheep The toilow price of hogs sold market the last several days, parisons with former yea Date. May 1 May 2 May May May . May 3 May % ay 3 M & 48 " ox soved R 25 EEE] ot - B2 P PP gE [ryste——. | e wwmeenes wcmmnmen B sues "geew sze "EETReE 2 _=8EERE § 254252 "EESESz SBESK | © 2gnes EEZE8S EL2SS! “g28: e ok - | 822 o z2 fe {=s = “Indicates Suriday. The ” officlal number of -ears of . stock brought iIn today by each road was: Total receipts...... % 172 1 2 The dleposition of the day's receipts was as follows, éach buyer purchising the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. G. H. Hammond Co Switt and Company.... Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co.......... Omaha P. Co., from 8. C. ‘udahy P. Co., from K. C Fowler, from Bloux City.. Other buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. 18 5 Totals ... 75 12,425 YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. ‘The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- terday and their destination: g 8, J. B. Monroe, Billings, Mont.—B. & M H, Von Essen, Oakiand, Neb.—M. & O William Mills, Hermgea 8. D. B. W. Magel, McPaul, la.—K. C.. G. A. Farquhar, Blanchard, ia.—Wab. A G. Bagiey, Malvern, la.-<Q % F. E. White & Co., Pecria, 1L.—Q : ATTLE—There were about 50 head of cattle in the yards this morning, but only a few bunches were for sale, the bulk of the offerings b!ln'! feeders on their way farther north. here was no material change in the market today from yester- day. "The teceipts for the week have been quite liberal, as a good gain was made over last week, but as compared with the same week of last year there is not much change. A good share of the offerings all the week conslsted of beet steers, and the quality was fairly good. It was noticeable, how- ever, that buyers discriminated against the half:fat and common steers to & ‘marked degree. The cattle that showed both flesh and quality were In good demand most all the week, and as compared with the close of last week the market Is steady to strong. Handy welght cattle seemed to De in greater request than the very heavy cattle. best grades are quotable from .0 to §7.45. The part fat cattle, though, ave been slow sale and prices have gone downward at a rapid rate and &re now @500 lower than they were a week to ten days ago. Packers clatm that (he part fat cattle not kil out at all well, and in fact cost them about as much on the hoof as the kfhds that they buy from $7.00 up. The very best cows and heifers have also held up In fairly good sha but stiil they are a little lower (han they were a week ago. commoner (heé quality, though, the greater has besn the break in price. The medium to common kinds dre (ullx G0c lower than they were a week or ten days ago, and_the market on such kinds is very slow. When it comes to the rassy cows the market 18 atfll worse, and n fact there is no established market value on such kinds. Packers do not want them and it Is largely a matter of luck hat price a seller can get for them. Th: 1 son 18 that they do mot kill out as . | as_they will a little later in the season Choice fat bulls have held up in good shape all the week, but the medlum and common_ kinds are considerably lowe: freedor bulls have declined sa@she. Veai calves have held about steady, and so, also, ve The best feeders are not very much lower than they were a week ago, but such kinds are very scarce. The stockers, and esp clally those lacking in quality, a good deal lower and the demand for them is iimited. In a good many cascs such kinds e seliing 2@wc lower than they were ten ve ago. Represcntative sales: : KZF STEGRS, Av. Pi. N Av. s 0 6 T6 STEERR AND HEIFERS. 86 540 n ves 88 cCows. 3 80 360 2 1020 4 00 [ oss 418 o HEIFERS. .40 380 4 BULLS. oot 1000 380 HOGE There was another liberal run of hogs here today, so that the receipts for the week bave been very heavy. Not only is there a big increase over the supply for the last several days, but also over the same week of last year. The demand, how- ever, seems to be equal to the receipts. The market opened this morning falrly active and strong to a nickel higher than yesterday. Trading was quite active and it was not long before lhe}ulk of the offer- ings was out of first hands. Along toward the last end the market slowed up and the advance was practically all lost. The close was slow and weak. The bulk of the good welght hogs sold from 37' to $7.85 and blgh as §140 wes paid for prime ho The medium welghts sold largely from $1.16 to §1.2%5 and the lighter loads went from $1.15 dewn. Althouglf the run of hogs has been heavy all the week the tendency of prices has been upward. In fact prices reached the highes; point of the year this week and the week closed with an advance over the close of last week of 10c. presenta- tive sales No. Pr. Av. 8. Pr 26 120 22 83 8 it nt L 269 21 28 Pr. ! 1 i 3, No. “. ol k1) o u p w 33333 S32TET & SRTTSEALIL, FISEE Sssasaza BIZINTIRSRINB L E5EE EEoeBEIEEe oo cend JEEsesirisiis FueesvesrusTEsTsTEsEaszeayTanLsy essszresizsaiy [ & & “ | 1+t §iE o 1 I ] @ !1!"“%‘!..8:! Il 1 & 9 ] " 0 o 14 n SHEE & 3!“5!:!!35‘3‘:“‘2!5‘& o ) s 30 There have been very fow sheep on sale for the last two days, 80 that it 18 difficult to tell much about this market, The supply all the week has been light and & decrense 1s noted both as compared with last week and also with the same week Of Inst year. The quality of the of- ferings has been common and in fact there hat been very little good stuff, on sale for some time past. in Chicago there has been a big slump in prices all around and especially on bat at this point, owing to the light recelpts, prices on the better rades may be quofed very near steady. When It comes to the common kinds the market 18 of course considerably lower, as none of the puckers want the part fat stuft and those of inferior quality. It is ime possible to state how much lower the market is, as there have not been enough to make a test of values. Quotations for_ ciipped stoc choice wothers, $5.75(08.00; fair @6.75; sw‘l to cholce ewes, $5.0 00d, 34.6@5.00; good to chol @e.60; fair to #ells s about Che toir snles: No. 4 bucks . 3 ewes and yes t 14 oo, 650 od, $6. Wrur to ambs, $6.25 food, $5.60a60. Wooled stock 5@50c above clipped stook. orado wooled lambs, $6.76@7.00; to gocd, $8.5006.7. Representative Av. Pr. L 167 360 565 Kansas Clty Live Stock Market. KANBAS CITY, June fin, unchanged; choice export and dressed bee! steers, $LUKA7T40; fair to_good, $5.000710: stockers and feeders, §3.00@5.20; western fed sweers, $4.50G6.00; Texas and Indian steers, 8.00a6.00; Texas cows, 32.500G4.10; native cows, $2.00G6.75; native helfers, $3. canners, $1.75a3.00; bulls, $.46G4.75; ca $.00a6.00. Receipts for the week, 2,00 cattle and 1,50 calves. HOOB-—Recelpts, 4,200 head; market Sg higher; netive; top, $1.45; bulk of sales, §7. @i heavy, § 45; mixed pac k 740; Ifght, § vorkers, §7.1001.35; pige’ 86.066.80. for 'the week, 48,000 head SHEEP AND LAMBE—No recel ket unchanged; live lambs. 8900 ern lambs, $.2606.85; native wetl 5.95; western wethers, $4.0095.585; HIBaRT: Texas clipped yearlin 5.60; Texas clipped sheep, 43005, ers ‘and feeders, $2.50G4.2). Receipts for the week, 17,400 head. St. Louls Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, June 7.—CATTLE-—Receipts, 500 head, including head Texans; cholce native steers closed strong and 10c¢ higher for the week; native steers and Texans r; native ‘shipping and export steers, , dressed beef and butcher steers, 00} steers under 1,000 Ibs., $4.25@6.60; stockers _and feeders, $2. .10; cows an helters, $2.2605.90; canners, $2.00@3.00; bulls, $2.95@5.00; calves,’ $5.50016.28; Texas and Ine dlan steers, fed, $4.30@8.00; grassers, $3.30@ 4.20; cows and heifers, $2.50@4.25. &i(‘)i(}flt~flb:t';l?|l:. 2,‘*“ hdvall‘I s marke stEady to er; pigs and lig "# 7.10; packers, tfmi‘.‘ £ Dutchers: ;5.15931.; . =it BicP AND LAMBS-Rocelpis, 3 head; native muttons, $4.005.60 market stead, lambs, $6. .60; culls and bucks, g 4,60; stockers, $1.00§3.00; Texans, $4.10. L St. Josep! tock Market. ST. JOSEPH, June 7.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 80 head; stead, natives, Sowa And hetters, 41 Veats, 85280, stockers and feeders, $2.50@5.50. HOGB—Recelpts, head; 5@10c higher; lght and light Live mixed, $6.90@7.30; medium and heavy, 8.207.46; pigs; $4.10G74.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 1,05 head; steady. Stoux City Live Stock Market, SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, 300 head; mar- ket steady; beeves, $6.0077.15; cows, bul and mixed, $2.5046.50; stockers and feedery $2.50@5.40;_yeariings and calves, §2.7604.50. HOGS-—-Receipts, 5,000 head; market 5@100 bigher, closed weak; heavy, $8.8597.15; bulk 6. .10, Stock in Sight, } The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets for June 7: o e & Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Bouth Omaha. 896 11,'.513 ‘& 9, 108 1448 Total receipts W. Farnam Smith & Co. 8TOCKS, BONDS INVESTMENT SECURIT! _ We offer: subjects Union Stock Yi A New Industry (PULP FOR PAPER) THAT WILL OREATS ENOBMOUS WEALTE NATIONAL FIBER & CELLULOSE CQ osbor 3 3 and e e e 0 e THE STOOK OF THE Hational Fiber & Collulose Co. SANFORD MAKEEVER, Fisoal Agen! 84 Adams Street, CHICAGO, ILL D. C. IMBODEN BANKER AND BROKER 205 LaSalle St., Chicago, WANTS Bank Stocks and Gas, Water Works, Electric and Stret Rallway Bonds and om- Electric and Street Rallway Bonds snd Commercial Paper. Will finance business propositions, consolidations: showing how (0 lavest gv‘uhfi' ’:iu" . Safely and Profitably Correspond with 3 T with B St S K