Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1902, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1902 CONDITION OF 0MAHA'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 Fall and Winter Goods of De- sirable Grades Are Light in Manufeturers’ Hands. up their accounts for the month of May local jobbers and manufac- turers in nearly all cases find that they #0ld_more goods than ever before during the same month. That applies not only to eurrent business but to future bust well, so that Omaha jobbers are well leased with existing conditions, The fact hat trade is so heavy in the face of the high prices ruling on_practically all classes of goods is considered good evidence of the fact that people have money and are mot_afraid to spend it. The rains of last week, which visited a large part of the territory tributary to this market, made every one more confident than ever re- rding future business, so that prepara- lons for fall and winter trade will be pushed even more vigorously than in the ast. Taking everything into considera- jon, wholesalers say that more favorable conditions cousd not well be Imagined than those existing at the present time. nless something happens to change the situation it is predicted that the amount gt goods shipped (rom Omana this fall will r In excess of last year or of any other year. 8o far as the markets are concerned there been only a few important changes during the week under review. The same firmness on practically all lines that has been ruling for some time past Is still noticeable and it may be safely said that the general tendency of values 8 up- ward rather than downward. The demand in a great many cases is in excess of the supply and as long as that is the case rong markets must be experienced. Collections are also reported as being in exceptionally good condition. Retall trade was, of course, a littlc slow early in the spring, but now business in the country is rushing, so that dealers are able to meet their bills with considerable promptness. Sugar Advanced Five Points. Wholesale grocers report business for last week as belng exceptionally heavy and in fact some of them say it was the buslest | week of the year to date. The market continues in a good, healthy condition and & few lines have been advanced. The Bugar market is quoted very strong and active. ¥On Friday an advance of five points took lace on soft grades, and, owing to the pavy consumption, higher prices are pre- dicted on all lines in the near future. Cablegrams were received last week by local houses from Japan and China to the effect that opening prices on the new crop of tea are considerably higher than they were a year ago. It Is claimed that a ‘heavy frost in Japan during the month of pril_damaged the crop 30 per cent and a result teas are now costing in Japan per pound more than they were a year o at this time. In China the market opened 30 per cent higher than it did a year ago. In farinaceous goods the only change of fmportance {s an advance fn oatmeal amounting to 2c per barrel and cases haye advanced from 10c to 20c per case. Cheese took a drop last week, owing to the increased make, Factorles are now Ble to work full time and as pastures are in excellent condition all over the country lower prices in the near future are being predicted. Owing to the short Supply. evaporated apples are quoted a little higher than they Nere a week ago, Brunes are aiso very firm and espec! nll’)‘r is that true of the larger sizes, which are sald to be well cleaned up on the coast. There has been no particular change in canned goods, but at . the same time tomatoes “are constantly firming up and stocks are now exceedingly light. Other staple lines handled by Omaha Jobbers are selling in about the same notches they were a week ago. Dry Goods Active and Steady. ‘There has been no change in the ruling quotations on staple dry goods during the ast week. Manuiacturers, however, claim hat lher are well sold upon both cotton and woolen goods for fall. Omaha jobbers say they have good reason for belleving that such 1s the case, owing to the diffi- :ulty they are having in placing orders for winter stuff. Not only are manufactur- ers in the east experiencing a good de. mand, but Omaha Jjobbers as well are ng’ & rushing buiiness in fall goods. e distribution extends to all lines, in- uding flannels, both cotton and wool, imets, blankets, underwear, hoslery, duck lined goods, cloaks and dress goods. In fact it is claimed that orders are twice as large and more numerous than ever befo: The cloak trade {s fast coming to the front in Omaha, as one house claims to have sold as many cloaks so far this season as were sold all last year, Every one seems to be figuring that future busi- fiese ;:‘{olnlim continue far in excess of . 0Wing to the exceptio; outiook for bountitul crope. b o Y fine Current business is oleo of very satls- factory proportions. Bales last week +showed a ‘big improvement over the previc ous three weeks and a large number of buyers arrived on the market. They all had a good word to ln&’ regarding the condition of trade in the ®untry and said thelr stocks were going to pleces at a rapid In check) prime small, 11%c; fair to good, 10@il UMAHA ew York full creams, EGGLlntludlnlcnuw No. 2 cases, 13%c; cases returned, 13c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 8@8ic; old roosters, according to age, i@6c; turkeys, $@llc; ducks and geese, ic; brollers, per ib., BUTTER—Packing stock, 17c; _cholce dairy, in tubs, 18G1%c; separator, 2@2c. FRESH CAUGHT _FISH — Trout, de; crapples, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, sc; pike, 1ic; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunfish, Sc;'bluefins, Sc; whitefish, llc; catfish, 13c; black bass,' 15c; halibut, 'lic; salmon, l6c haddock, 1ic; codfish, 12¢; red snapper, 10c roe shad, each, Toc; shad roe, per pair, 3ic; split shad, per'Ib., l0c; lobsters, bolled, per 1b,, %c; lobsters, green, per Ib., 2ic, PIGEONS—Live, per doa., T5c. VEAL~—Choice, 6@sc. CORN—6l3ge. OATS—4sc. BRAN-—Per ton, $17. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ association: Choice hay, No. 1 upland, $5.5; No. 1 medium, $8; No. i coarse, §7.50. Rye straw, $.50. These prices are for hay of good color and quality, De- mand fair. Receipts Light, VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per doz., e, POTATOES—Northern, 80g8c; new pota- toes, per bu., $1.00@1.20, GRIEEN ONIONS—Per doz., according to size of bunches, 15@20c. ASPARAGUS-Home grown, per dosz., 30 40c. O CUMBERS—Hothouse, per dos,, 60GTsc, LETTUCE—Hothouse, per_dos., Zhc. PARSLEY—Per doz., $0@35c. RADISHES—Per dos. WAX BEANS-—Iilinois, per box, $1.50; per 1-bu. box, per market basket, i5c; string beans, per %4-bu., foc; per bu., $1.50. GREEN PEAS—Per half bu. basket, 7oc. RHUBARB—Home grown, per Ib., 1%c. CABBAGE—California, new. 8c. ONIONS—New southern in sacks, per Ib., 2 HOMATOES-Texas, per 4-basket crate, 1.60G1.76. \ NAVY BEANS—Per bu., §2. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $.000 450 CHERRIES—California, per box, $125 home grown, per 24-quart case, $2. 27 GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2.00. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 8 to 3 count, Per bunch, “Valenclas, $4.50; Mediterran- can sweets, 3 V0. LEMONS—Fancy, $4.50@5.00; Messinas, $4.50@5.00. MISCELLANEOUS, Y—Per 24-section case, $2. 00, Nehawka, per bbl, $#.2; New 0. SRN—Per Ib,, 5c; shelled, Ge. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1'soft shell, per Ib., per Ib., lsc; No. 2 soft hard shell, bc; Bralls, per l4c; filberts, per lb., 1 almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, 16¢; pecans, large, per i2c; 'small, l0c; cocoanuts,” per sack, —No, 1 green, 64c; No. 2 green, ; 1 salted, 7%4c; No.' 2 salted, 6%c ! 1 veal calf,’8 to'12% bs., Sc; ‘No. 4 i calf, 12 to 15 Ibs., 6c; dry hides, 8@ 12¢; sheep pelts, 7oc; horse hides, $1.50G2.50. OLD METALB—A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: iron, country mixed, per ton, §10; iron, stove plate, per ton, $i.%0; copper, per Ib., 8i3c; brass, heavy, per.ib. $lyc; brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per Ib. siac! zinc, per Ibl, 2¢; rubber, per'lb.. 6c. according to St. Louis Grain and Provisions. ST, LOUIS, June 7.—WHEAT-Higher; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 6lc; track, k Ti@T0%c; September, 69y ywer; No, 2 cash, 6; track, c; Jiyy, 62%c; September, sb%c. OATS—Lower; No. 2 cash, i3c; track 433%G#c; July, 38%c; September, 27%¢; No. 2 white, {5 RYE—Lower at c. FLOUK—Unchanged; red winter patents, $1.65@8.70; extira fancy and straight, $3.2@ 4.35; clear, §3.0003.20, CORNMEAL—Steady at $3.15. SEED—Timothy, steady at $5. BRAN—Weak; sacked, east track, 8@ 8Se. HAY=Dull; timothy, $1200G15.50; prairie, 00 WiHISKY—Steady $1.30. IRON COTTON TIES—Sieady at §105. BAGGING—Steady at 5%@SHc. HEMP TWINE—fc. PROVISIONS-Fork, firm; lobbing, old, $17.47%; new, $17.87%. Lard, dull, $10.10. Dry salt neats (boxed), trong; extra shorts and clear ribs, $10.35; ehort clear, $10.37%. Bacon (boxed), Strong; extra shorts and clear ribs, $11.13%; short ribs, $11.2 METALS—Lead, steady, $3.5@s3. ter, steady at $1.65, POULTRY —Steady: chickens, 16 springs, 21@2c; turkeys, 9¢; ducks, 6%ci sgese, igina BUTTER — Steady; creamery, 16@2c; dalry, 15g1dc. EGGS—Steady at 1o, ce! Flour, bbls. ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, 'bu. Oats, bu ipts. Shipments. s?«n g 9,000 Liverpool Grain Market, LIVERPOOL, June 7.—-WHEAT—Spot, dull; No. 1 northern, spring, 6si4d; No, California, 6s3%d. Futured, rate. No Change in Hardware. There have been no new developments n the hardware market since last zepnrl. ices on all lines are good and firm, but Siyhaye been no quotable changes ‘wort] “ mention. The demand is hold- up 00d shape for all classes of lonlblg 9ds and in fact the volume of elng “transacted is considerably m cess of the same time of last year. ere does not seem to be any particular ture to the trade, but simply a good, eaithy demand all along the line. There conslderable building being done in the country, which of course creates a big demand for bullders' material. Everything &t present points to a continued heav: demand and jobbers are preparing to sell more fall goods than ever before. Men Well Pleased. Leather goods men also have a od word to siay regarding the l‘flndlllfl!’vof t‘!&dm ‘Thelr tre ling men are meeting h great success in landing fall orders, OWing to the good condition of crops, and week jobbers notice a blg gain over corresponding week of Jast year in the amount of gt sold. Merchants who earller In the season refused to place their ers for fall shipment are now bu. ving rally, 80 that traveling men are ta ing ers s rapidly as they can get to thely ustomers. here ls no longer: any dis i, the minds of wnoxeune,n'bm what this © banner year In the 4 hl be the banner y he shoe busi Slzing up orders are also on the increase 8pd every hot day makes the demand in the country more brisk. Retaflers stocks afe said to be well broken and the way orders are coming in would i dicate that such is the case o ond 0 Frults and Proauce. The demand for frults and vegetables t week was almost unprecedented. The t that prices are extremely high for practically ‘all kinds of eatables dio not m o curtall the demand to an appre: le amount. The market 1s now supe with home grown strawberries and ices are considerably higher than they ‘Were a week ago. Good stock Is now held At 34.00 to $4.50 per case. Lemons also took Jump and are now selling at 34.50 to $.00 Ber case. Home grown cherries aro 'bo. ng to come ‘forward, but they are y scarce. It Is claimed that thore will about one-fourth of a crop of garly cherries. e later varicties: how: 'y, abundan! nothing h %o dumage the Crop . I " The only old potatoes left on the market morthern stock, which is down to 806 per bushel. New potatoes, however, $r%,00%, In £004 supply wnd are sciling af WELD per bushel The prices quoted &, the yarlous' other kinds ‘ot vegetables it be found in another colymn: The egg market 15 a triflo lower than 1t was a week 4go, owing (o the large Rum- ot lots now' coming forward. - Butter. wever, has held good and firm in spite the ’“l’r;-b.:i rece] h:-hn\'e been on the . The demand Is apparently lar, ough to take all that is coming forward. has not been much change in Recelpts are fairly liberal but ""u been 4 read; t - y outlet for all that Kansas City Grain and Provisions, A8 CITY, June 7.—WHEAT—July, i Beptember, 66%@67c; cash, No, & p 3, @c; 2 ‘red, T@N%c; ) ng, H0c; receipts. 50 cars. I3 ; September, S1%GS1%c; 9ig@eic; No. 2 white, 55 10%a; September, 6 1. CORN-—Spot, auiet; American mixed, new and old, bs8d. Futures, nominal; ‘July, September, b8 2%d; October, 5 A As—Canadian, steady at 6s 100, o FLOUR—St. Loiits' fancy winter, firm at s 94, HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), firm at_£4 108@£5 Be. ! PROVISIONS—Beef, dull; extra India mess, 9s 9d. Hams, short cut, 14 to 18 ibs., ‘firm. Bacon, firm; Cumberland cut, 26 fo 30 ibs., 53s '6d; short ribs, 18 to 24 ibs., Ss; long clear middles, light, 28 to b, 5os; long clear middies, heavy, $ to 40 fbs &hort clear backs, 18 16 2 Ibs., Bis ear bellles, 14 to 16 Ibs., Bis. Shoulders, square, 11 to i3 Ibs., firm at 40s. Lard, quiet; American refined, in palls, 62s; prime western, in tlerces, bis. GHEESE-Steady; American, finst whit old, 56s; American, finest white, new, 5 Amierican, finest colored, old, 69s; Ameri: can, finest colored, new, 52s. TALLOW—Prime city, steady at 29s 6d. BUTTER—Nominal NEW 3 COFFEE—Spot Rio, dull; No. 7 involce, §%c. Mild, qulet, steady; 'Cordova, $@lic. The market opened steady and \muh-nfled and through- out the short session followed a narrow rut, not more than 5 points, with the close qulet and net unchanged. The foreign market news lacked speclal feature and ad- vices from the crop country were not & factor either way. Total sales were 13,750 bags. including: ° July, 4%0c; September, 5.06@6.10c; October, 4.i5c; December, 5. sfbci January, b.doc;” March, b.85c; May, b.66c. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 7.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 2%e; centrifugal, 9 test, Yiac; molasses sugar, 3 1i-lic; refined, firm 3 cut loaf, 6.16c; crushed, 47¢c; granulated, 4.66c; ORLEANS, June 7.—SUGAR— pen kettle, 4Gutc; open kettle, 3G8%c; centrifugal yellow, 3% lgc: seconds, 2@s d-16c. Molasses, dull; cen- tritugal, 6Gekce. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO, O., June 7..-WHEAT-Dull, strong; cash and. June, §lc; July, T5¢; B(‘Ple ber, 7dc. CORN—Dull," strong; cash, 63ie; July, 62%c; Seplember, ovlac; December, H¥c. OATS—Falrly active, strong; cash, %c; July, 37ke; new, 4o, September, 294¢; new, SEEDS—Clover, dull, steady;: cash, $5.13%; October, $.174; November. $.12%. Minneapolls Wheat Market, MINNEAPOLIS, June 7.—WHEAT—July, T8@ishe; Beptember, &%c; on track, No. 1 hard, %e; No. 1 northern, 78%c; No. 2 FLOUR_ 1ree 8.1 'R_First patents, $.70G3.50; second patents, $3.60G3.60; first’ ciears, $2.85@2.%; second clea s $2.20. BRAN—Iu bulk, §14.00G14.25. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 7.—WHEAT-—Mar- ket higher; No. 1 northern, TI@T7%c; No. 2 t northern, 1 Tse;: July, ¥ RYE—Steady: No. 1 6 BARLEY—Steady; No. &, Ly CORN—July, 63@63% reamery, Fresh, lic. Philadelp) Prod Marke PHILADELPHIA, June 7.—BUTTER— but quiet; extra western creamery, i extra nearby prints, 3c. Bull® and weak: fresh nearby, loso off: 20c; dairy, fancy, loss ; fresh western, 18, 'z-urn 17c, loss off; ew York full creams, Feoria Market. nEKORlA. June 7.-CORN~—Higher; No. 3, m'u—n--; No, ? white, e, track. WHISKY—$1.% on basis of finished good: Duluth Grain Market, DULUTH, .wu . hard, o. 2 northern, ul: COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Excessive Wet Weather Maintains Lead for Oereal Bulls, MARKET DULL, BUT GRAINS ARE STRONG Bad Weather Announced by Forelgn Cables and Wheat and Cora Go Up, While Oats Slip Down After Initinl 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 1o bring strength, and July wheat closed %c up. July corn %@%c higher and July oats a shade down. Provisions closed a shade to 2gc up, Wheat 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 tpey are having, hurt the crop much. Here ffiere were plenty bearish influences, but additlonal 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 yléld 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 %@ higher at T24@7ke, and £0ld at 723c. Gradually the support u. the larger interests were withdrawn. The re- port that cutting was 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 11%@i2c. After that the market haggled narrowly, with a small upturn on liberal seaboard’ clearances of wheat and flour, which amounted to 20,000 bushels. The close was firm, July 3c up at 724c. Res ceipts, 7 cars, | contract; Minneapolis and Duluth "reported 244 cars, a total of %l against 397 for two days last week and 439 & year ago. Primary receipts were 375,000 bushels, compared to 470,000 bushels last year. The seaboard reported 14 loads taken Tor export. Corn was dull but firm. The wheat strength, together with the strong cables, 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 St. Louls ought 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 63i4c. Re- ceipts, 357 cars. Corn took some of the strength out of oats. Influences favored 'the bulls . Re celpts also are light, with a small per- centage of contract stuff. Today commls- sion house business was fair 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 3c realized their profits and after the bulge prices eased on ab- sence of support. July closed barely steady, a shade down a t 30%@30%c. Re- celpts were 112 cars, rovisions had a dull and artificial trade, The hog market was higher on a smallef run of hogs. This gave the packers a rea- son 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 receipts of hogs of better quality. January products are now selling on the basls that hogs wifl cost $6.00 @6.2. 'Outsiders, understanding the manner hich packers are manipuating the mar- are staying out. July pork closed e higher at $10.%@10.21%, and Jul 2igc higher at $10.17%. Juiy Stoy Sstimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 3 cars; corn, 425 cars; oats, 130 cars; hogs, 45,000 head. Recelipts of hogs for the weck, 17 42%| 17 40 1746 (1715 10 2%/ 10 1841 N 10175/ 10 15 10 0743 10 0734 175,000 head. The ieading futures ranged as follow: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Close.| Ye “Yahet hagns! | @; uly ; ot Sept. nv.?rtz i Dee. (i2i@a oy | we uly % Sept, bt z: Dee: |utathis *Oats— uly a Bept. 20 gapt !311;;5 3 a Dec. Pork— h July (1740 [1747% 1735 Bept. (1750 |1750°| 17 40 Larg— | ) July " (1025 (10 2134/ 10 22 Sept, | 10 2134( 10 30| 10 27 By 10 1ms] 10 1m4] 10 uly 74| 101 Repr. |10 10| 30 16%) 10 & No. 2. aOld. bNew. Cash quotations were as follows; FLOUR—Easy: winter patents. $3.7063.90; strafghts, sLi0G380; cleazs, 432065 0 sprin specials, ‘$4.9); patents, $3.5093.50; gpecialy, " P $2.50@3.50; stralghts, sl VHEAT—No. 3 spring, 10G720; No. 2 req, SORRR: 3 veliow: e,y —No. 2, 4%c;’ No. Whe; No. S white, Seetrs, ° “hite. %0 RYE—No. 2, 6814@cc. BARLEY—Falr to cholce malting, 65@67c. BEED—No. 1 flax, $1.56; No. 1 northwest: ern, $1.76; clover, contract grade, §8.6. PROVISIONS—Mes: per’ bbl., $17.80 gclear sides (boxed), $10. 10,65, WHISKY—Basls of high wines, $1.30, ‘The following were the rece, - m;n“ esterday: Re PO e oo rticles. ipts. Fiour, bbls ity ShiPments ‘Wheat, bu gorn, bu. Gats, bu Rye, bu. Barley, bu 1 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was easy; creameries, 18G2h dairies, 18@18%c. Chees: 5%3?6»& Eggs, easy; fresh, lbje. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, 1bs., $10.22 $10.10@10. salted shoulders (boxe%t‘l.m&g‘&”‘ weak, Quotations of the Day oa Varfous Commodities. NEW YORK, June 7.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 7,08 bbls.; exports, 11,866 Dbis.: matwet steady; winter stralghts, $3.76G4.85; winter patents, $.00g4.10; Minnésota patents, $3.90 @4.10; Minnesota bake; xsu&a 30; winter low grades, 32.95G3.9, winter extras, $.1 3.35. Rye flour, steady; falr to good, gl% 3.4 cholce to fancy, 3356g3.1. CORNMEAL—Dull; western yellow, $1.82; clty, $1%; Brandywine, §8.4518.85 Yi2-Steady; No. 2 western, 88%c, £. 0. b., afloat; state,” 83@séic, ., New York, carlots. WHEAT—Receipts, 146,52 bu.; exports, 20409 bu. Spot. quiet; No. 3 red. Iswe, elevator, ‘and T8%@7T9%c. f. 0. b, afloat: No. 1 northern, Duluth, §1%4¢, £. 0. b., afloa No.'1 hard, Manitoba, '$%c,’f. 0. b.. afloat. Options were strong ‘during the forenoon, affected ' by _covering, Buliisn cavics, showers in harvest districts and foreign buylnf. Later the market sagged off under realizing and closed lsc net advance, July BBR@18%¢, closed at T8%c; September, 16%@ Tle, closed at 76%c; December, 77%@7s%e, closed at Ti%e. CORN—Recelpts, 70350 by.; exports, 2,434 b <, elevator, and Spot, steady: 'No. 2, e, f. 0. b, afloat. Options ruled active supported by strong o 1 and firm today, being cables and bullish reporis from the corn belt, owing to rains and light offerings, The market finally reacted with wheat and closed easy at e net advance. July, 6@ 684yc, closed ut 6Sc; December closed at e ATS—Recelpts, 34,600 bu.: exports, 100, bu. Bpot. qulet: No. 3. dbise: Mo 3 does No. 2 ‘white, 5lc; No. 3 white, §0sc; track mixed western, @4ic; track white, 45@5ie Options were higher on ecrop news and coverimg HAY—Steady; shipping, 60@#c; good to chfizlo-. 96¢. O teady: state, prime to cholce, I 1900 cron.]l’:alk: olds, o to % ibs., Sc; Texas dry, LEATHER—Steady; acld, 24@2%c. WOOL~—Steady; domestic fleece. 5%20 PROVISIONS—Beef, firm: family, @ 1650 mess, 31650 beet hams, $16 0000 acket, SiLogieed; city extr lndlll mess. t meats, quiet; pickled bel Ties, $10.00@10.75; Ly ickled shoulders, §8. 9. pickied ham Sara atoad Pork, firm; iy, short clear, $15.76@21.25; x-ne:l.‘: 19 BUTTER—Unsettled; crea factory, 17@lSc; reaovated, I i imit tion crea ¥, 1T5@20%¢; state dalry, 18%4@ <. HEESE—Irregular, nominal creams, small, colored, cholce 10%c: colored, $c; white, loc. LOW--Weak: city (32 per pkg.), 6% < , 6ige. ”fi'%'- e Latia tatr to axiye, %0 EGGWeaks State and Peansylvanis, 18¢; western, storage packed, 17@17%¢; southern, 18%@14¥c. MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans, kettle, good to choice, S3@4lc, PEANUTS_Firm; _tancy h:‘nd picked, 4%c; other domestic grades, 3G4%c. S CLERY K itve, Shem: brotiers, 2a%e; turkeys, 106illc; fowls, ldc, Dressed, steady; brotlers, 26@2sc; fowls and turkeys, 13c. METALS-Today's metal markets were quiet, buf in the main steady at unchanged prices. Tin was quoted at $29.90G80.%5 for Epot. Copper stood as follows: Standard 8pot to August, $1Lo0@11.60; lake, $12.250 12.68%; electrolytic, $12.12%@12.60, and cast- ing, $12.00@12.2%. Load was steady at $4.12%. Spelter remained nominal at $4.87k. iron was quiet, but steady at unchanged sales. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, open Last Market of Week Idle 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 unurrlylnfi strength of the situation emerges from the present ob- scuring influences. Meantime the profes- slonal speculators are apparently unwilling to_venture upon a campaign against values. Today some influence upon gentiment was exerted by the strike of the soft coal mMiners in West Virginia, by the Increasing difficulty of ~protecting the anthracite mines from flogding by keepiiig the pumps going with makeshift labor, by reports of too 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 play between professional room traders, ance at the board was reduced to a mini- mum, was all that made. the day’s market, There was a lazy and halting advance of a large fraction in Canadian Pacific, Other- wise not a single leader of stocks that varled more than a small fraction. The small decrease in loans by the banks wus insufficlent to offset the decline of over $1.000.000 of cash in reserves, leaving the surplus silghtly lower than last week. There has been some liquidation of spec- ulative bond issues this week and an ir- regular tone in that department of the market. United States 2s, registered; the 3s and new 4s declined %, ‘and the 2s,’cou- pon, and old s 1 per cént from the' clos- ing ‘call of last week. The_following ure the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison ey do ptd « 8% S0, Baltimore & O.. 106 So. Rallway . " do ptd whose attend- - 388 40 ptd. soocoeenses 188 waash | Chicago, Ind. % do_ pra § d 3 . Wheeling & L. E... nion_ Pacific do 1st ptd do 24 ptd Chicago C. R I &P. Chicago Ter. & Ti do_ pta. . c C. C & 8 Colorado So. do 1st ptd. do 24 prd Del. & Hudson. Del. L. & W.. Denver & R. G. 1% [Anac. Mining do pta 0 " |Brookiyn R. T. Erle .. 6%Colo. Fuel & I do lst pid. © §7iz[Con.” Gas do 24_pfd © §14/Con. Tobacco ptd Great Nor. 1183 *[Gen. Electric Hocking * 82y [Hocking Coal do pid.. . siiglnter. Paper . Ilinols Central ... 15014! do pfd.. lowa Central . w13 Laclode Gas .. §2°*|National Blscult onal Lead . 5 American 6 Pactfic Coast . {13014 Pacific Mail . ‘14813 People's Gi 2615 Pressed 8. Car. 1 18%| do pra.. ‘110 [Pullman P. Car, 9914 Republic Steel 874 'Amal 69%|Amer. 30 |"do © 69%|Amer. 14 do 'ptd 1724 (Amer. 8. & R 267 | do ptd pia.. Manhattan 'L, Met. St Ry Mex. Central ... Na. ‘Ry. of Mex. Minn, ‘& 8t L. Mo. Pacific . MK & T o ptd 3. Ce N Y. Central Norfolk & W. do ptd... Qntarlo & W, Pennsylvanta Reading . do 1st pid. do 34 ptd ol 0%, PLeaiiier ™ Bl a0 prarses New York Money Market, NEW YORK, June 7.—MONEY—On call, steady at 3 per oent, close offered at 3; prime mercantile pape 4@4% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Nominal, with actual business in bankers’ bills at $i.87%4@ 4875 for demand and at $4.84%@G485 for sixty days; posted rates, $4. 486 and $4.88@4. 5819 commerclal rates, 34.834%@4.56%. SILVER—Bar, 51%c; Mexican dollars, 2. GOVERNMENT BONDS—Steady; ref. 2s reg., 108%; coupon, 108%; 3s reg. and coupon, 107%; new 4s reg. and coupon, i38; old reg., 109%; coupon, 110%; bs reg. and coupon, 105%. The closing quotations on bonds are as tollows: 108 L. & N. unl. ds. 108% [Mex. Central ds. 1 do 1s inc coupon new ds, new 4, old s, reg. old 4s, coupon. b8, Atehison do ad). Baltimore 104%| 100%3|Wheel. & L. E. 4. 8773 Wis. Central ds 113 "|Con. Tobacco ds. Boston Stock Q BOSTON, June 7.—Call loans, 3%@4! cent; time loans, 4?6 per nt. O nd bonds: closing of stock: .. 1024 Weatingh. C - T 4is|Adventure . S Ailoues per clal 108 =4 3 Bingbam ....... ptd. Calumet & ‘Hecia.. Boston & Aibany. & Me.. H Uslon Pacific Mex. Central |Osceol. Parrot Dominfon 'L’ & B.. Quincy Gen. Electric Sa Mass. Electric Datly West U. 8. Steel . do ptd. London Stock Market. LONDON, June 7.—4 p. m.—Closing: Consols for money.. 91 |Norfolk & Western. do account........97 3-16| do ptd... » Anaconda . #hlontario & Western. Atehison ...l §2i4 | Pennsylvania do ptd. . 101 |Reading .. Daltimore & Ohio....108 | do 1st pid. . Canadian Pactfic do 24 ptd Chesapeake & Ohi| Southern Rafiwa; Chicago G. W.. do_pta C., M. & Bt P Southern Denver & R. G Unioa_Pacific. do ptd.. €0 Pllooainecsis.ss Erie United States Steei. do ist ptd \|_do ptd gt do 24 ‘abash Nlisols C do ptd Louisville & Nash Spanish da. Missourl, K. & T. Rand Mines. do pld.............. &0 [DeBeers . New York Centrai .18 BAR SILVER-Steady at 2815-164 ounce. MONEY—2@2% per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for both short and three months' biils is 211-16 per cent. New York Mintng “eotations. NEW YORK, June 7.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con. 20 |Littie Chief 4 | Outario Liii 80 |Ophir Brusswick Con 3 | Phoentx Comatock Tunnel Con. Cal. & Va. Deadwood Terra Hora_Silver 125 |Small Hopes . Iron Sliver ... 7 |Standard Leadville Con ....000 8 | Edc vage 100 |Sierra Nevada . fes.z.l Forelgn LONDON, June 7.—The amount of bul- lion taken 'into the Bank of England on balance today was £55.000. Gold premiums are quoted: " Madrid, 3; Rome, 160. T supply of money was large and rates were easler today. Business on the Stock ex- change was more cheerful. There were many_indications of the liquldations en ing. The firmness of prices, noticeable late yesterday, was maintained. The eve of the settlcment restricted business. securities were firm. Home rails weie in good demand. Americans were dull. They went above parity and closed steady. Ca- nadian Pacifics were firm. Grand Trunks improved. Kaffirs were firmer and in mod- erate demand PARIS, June 7.—Rentes were firmer on the bourse today on acceptance by M. Ro vier of the porifoiio of minister of finance in the new French cabinet. French ralls declined owing to the raiiroad proje tributed to the new ministry. Spanish se- curities were purchased largely 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, 101f 5c for the account. Exchange on London, 2f Z¢ 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 tran: tions was the buoyancy of locals on bear coverings. Exchange on London, 2m 48k prgs. for checks, Bank Clearings. OMAHA, June 7.—Bank clearings for the week ending today show an increase of $969,325.61 over those for the corresponding week of last year. The daily figures read: 190: 1901 Monday Tuesday ' Wednesday Thursday Friday . Saturday ... Totals 61,810 21 ST. LOUIS, June 7. arings, $6,660,466; balances, §1,000,671; money, steady, 4'4G6 per cent; New York exchange, 6 per cent. CHICAGO, June 7.—Clearings, $25,041 balances, 3$1,382,140; posted exchange, $. for sixty days and $1.88 on demand; York exchange, %c premium. PHILADELPHIA, June _7.—Clearings, $16,982,618; balances, ‘$1,077,821. For the week! Clearings, -~ $118,35 alances, $16,116,082 Money, 414 per cent. NEW YORK, June 7.—Clearings, $224.043,- 702; balances, $,591,088. HBOBTON, 'June 7.—Clearings, $21,834,000; balances, 1,670,702, BALTIMORE, June 7.—Clearings, $3 907, 722; balances. $619,188. For the week: Clear~ ings, $26,48,218; balances, $4,827,666. Money, & per cent. INCINNATI, June 7.—Clearings, $3,257,- 000; * New York “exchange, loc premiunmi; money, 4@6 per cent. ] New Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, June 7.—The statement of the assoclated banks for the week ending today shows: Loans $§84,266,000, decre $1.323.700; deposits $9i5,696,500, ‘decrease $2,- 420,000; circalation 831,465,400, increase $2 legal 'tenders $15,644,1(0, decrease H specie $172,215,600, decrease $321,000; reserve 47,769,700, “decrease $1,260,900; 'Teserve re- quired $236, 5, decrease $607,: surplus $11,286,575, decrease $643,425. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, June 7.—Exports of specte 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 $9.906 gold and $1,57 silver. The im- ports of dry goods and merchandise at tha port of New York for last week were valued at $5,625,492. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances In the gen- eral_fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Avallable cash balances, $195,927,584; gold, §98,153,586. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 7.—COTTON~-Spot closed quiet and unchanged: uplands, 9%c; middling gulf, 9%c. Futures closed barely steady, 17 points lower; June, 8.85¢; July, 8.68c; August, 8.43c; September, R0lc; Oc- 7.87c; November, 7.82¢ December, anuary, 7.82; February, 7.8¢; March, e, GALVESTON, June 7—COTTON. ST. * LOUIS, ' June 7.—COTTON—Qu middling, 91-f6c; no_sales; recelpts, bales; shipments, 67 bales; stock, bales. LIVERPOOL, June 7.—COTTON—Spot {n itmited demand, ‘prices unchanged; Ameri- can middling, 5d. The sales of the day were 6,000 bales, of which 60 were for specula- tion and export, and included 3,000 Ameri- can. Recelpts, 13,000 bales, including 12,000 American. Futures opened ‘quiet and steady and closed steady. American middling, . o c., June, 460-64d, sellers; _June-Jul 456-640, sellers; July-August,’ 453-64d, bu: ers; August-September, 4 46-64d. buyers September-October,~. 4 33-64d, sellers; = Oc- tober-November, 4 35°64d, sellers; November- December, 4 22-64d, sellers; Decémber-Janu- ary, 421-64d, sellers; January-February, 1 o4 21-640, eeller NEW ORLEANS, June 7.—COTTON— Spot, firm; sales, 1,600 bale 713-16c; good ordinary, dling, B13-16c: Sioek, TG Jul tober, 700 24,400 quiet; June, 9.52¢; " Sep- October, 7.73@1.71¢; N December, 17.83G7.64 ‘Wool Market. BOSTON, June 7.—WOOL—Quotations are firm; strictly fine, 48@slc, fine and medium, alum, 38@M0c. 4 ofterings are light and trade is not active. Fall. cleaned basis, 43@45c; twelve month: 45@50c; six to elght months, spring, 5G4 fall, 40c. Fine washed fleeces are in smali offering and hold very firm. Pennsylvania XXX, nominal, 23G29¢: XX and above, 206G 270; X, 24@%c; Michigan X, 22@24c. ' The market for delaine wool 18 very qu'et, owing to light offerings, but prices are firm. Ohio fine delaine, 28@2éc; Michigan, 25%4@27c: N 1 washed combing, 26%@2ic; No. 2, 2@ coarse, 23@%c. There is some demand f ‘Australian wool, though trade is limited by the small suppiles avallable. Prices have been well sustained on fine wools. The local market i very strong at quotations. Comb- ing, cholce, scoured basls, 72@7c; good, fihe; avernge. 67@65c. ST. LOUIS, June 7.—WOOL—Quiet, easy: medium_ grades and combing, 13@I8¢; light fine, 12@15%c; heavy fine, 10@lci tub washed, 15@2c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Steady and Hogs Higher. CHICAGO, June 7—CATTLE—Recelpts, 600 head, including 400 Texans; markel steady; good to prime steers, $7.25@7.30: oor to medium, $5.00@6.90; stockers and eeders, $2.50@5.25; Cows, $1.50@5.75; helfers. $2.50026.00; canners. $L50G2.50: bulls, $260G 5.50; calves, $2.00@6.50; Texas fed steers, $4.00@6.40. HOGS—Recelpts, 1500 head; estimated Monday, 42,00; left over, 3,87 market be higher; mixed and butchers, '$6.8037.50; good OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARGET Good to Choice Oattle Are Bteady for the Week, but Others Lower, HOGS SELLING AT HIGH POINT OF THE YEAR Sheep Receipts Very Light All the Week, but While Good Staff Has Meld About Steady, Common Kiuds Have Taken a Drop. SOUTH OMAHA, June 7. Receipts were: . Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday Al 2,528 Otficial Tuesday Otficial Wednesday Official Thursday Official Frida, Official Saturday Total this week, Week ending May 3i. Week ending May 24. Week ending May 17. Week ending May 10. Same week last year. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DAIE The following table shows the recelpts ot cattie, hogs and sneep at South Omaha for the year to date, with comparisons with last year: 192, 1901 Inc. Dee. 331,061 305,352 26,600 . ,161,294 1,011,689 29,75 . . Sheep . BIAT8 4,6 ... LS The tollowing table shows tie average price of hogs sold on the South Omana market the last several days, with com- parisons with former years: Date. | 1902. [1901.]1900. 1899, |1898. 1897 |1896. May 10 (510 8 6 May 2 \ W 1:& May 603 May i May May May :‘ y lay May May May June June June June June June June Cattle . Hogs 61 13-4 P & 2 e . MM perreres: S SEENNE w22 "ESE P B orcrotoroos 2282 [eree— 254 S e % EPRERR EL228 # i woses esestosses eotseetcoate 22 "ggeone TR NEREE 5:282 ‘855832 "s88s z2 =grEs SEEES EES = [Ey—— FINI ocarctoroes 2 PPy 8 Brgess TF p |52 Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars of stock brought in today by each road wa: Roads, Cattle. Hogs. Sb'p. H'ses. " & Bt. P. Ry. 9 . W bash . . Missourt Paciiic Ry Unlon_Pacific system. C, W. Ry 1 C., R. .- Tilinof: Total receipts 172 1 3 The disposition he day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchising the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. G. H. Hammond C Switt and Compan Cudahy Pac Armour & C Omaha P. Co., from 8. C. Cudahy P. Co., from K. C. Fowler, from Bloux Cit. Other buyers. Cattle. i8 Sh'p. 4 £ Totals .. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS, The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- terday and their destination: J. E. Monroe, Billings, Mont.—B. & M. . Von Essen, Oakiand, Neb.—M. & O William Mills, Hermosa, 8. D\—F. B. W. Magel, McPaul, la.—K, C G. A" Farquhar, Blanchard, ia.—Wab. A. G. Bagiey, Malvern, Ia.-Q. ¥. E. White & Co., Pedrla, 1.—Q CATTLE—There were about 500 head of cattle in the yards this morning, but only a few bunches were for sale, the bulk of the offerings being feeders on their way farther north. There was no material change in the market today from yester- day. The receipts for the week have been Quite Iiberal, 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 ail the week conslsted of beet steers, und the quality was fairly good. It was noticeable, how- ever, that buyers discriminated against the hal at and common steers to a 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 weight cattle seemed to be in greater request than the very heavy cattle.” The best grades are quotable from $7.00 to §7.45. The part fat cattle, though, have been slow sale and prices have goué downward at a rapld rate and are now 25@50c lower than they were a week to ten days ago. Packers clalm that the part fat caitle do not kil out at all well, and in fact cost them about as much on_the hoof as the kinds that they buy from $7.00 up. The very best cows and helfers have also held up in fairly good shape, but still they are a little lower than they were a week ago. The commoner the quality, though, the greater has been the break in price. The medium to common kinds are fully 6oc lower than they were a week or ten days ago, and_the market on such Kinds 1s very slow. When 1t .comes to the grassy cows the market is still worse, and fn fact there is no estabiished market value on such kinds. Packers do not want them and it 1s largely & matter of luck what price a seller can get for them. The rea- on Is that they do not kill out as well as they will & 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 lower. Feeder bulls have declined Veal calves have held about steady, and so, also, have stags. The best feeders are not very much lower than they were a week ago, but such kinds are very scarce. The stockers, and espe- Clally those lacking in quality, ‘are a good Qeal lower and the demand for them i 28 Cars, SHEEP—Therc have been very few sheep on sale for the last two days, #o that it is difficult to tell much about this market, The supply all the week has been light and a decrease is noted both as compared with last week and also with the same week of last year. The quality of the of- ferings has been common and in fact there has been very little good stuff on sale for some time past. In Chicago there has been a big slump o prices all around and eepecially on ewes, but at this polnt, owing to the light receipts, prices on the better §rades may be quofed very near steady. When it comes to the common kinds thi market is of course considerably lower, none of the puckers want the part fat stuff and those of inferior quality, It {s im- possible to state how much lower the market is, as there have not been enough to make a test of value uotations for_ citpped stocx: Good to cholce wothers, 6.7504.00; falt 16 go0d, 3650 @5.75; good to cholce ewes, 50006, 1: falr to 00d, $.66G5.00; good to choice lambs, 36.35 S50, falr to good, $5.0G%.0. Wooled stock sells ' about @Slc above eclipped _stock. Cholce Colorado_wooled lambs, $6.75@7.00 falr to good, $6.50G6.75. Representatl snles: Av, Pr. L1678 60 % 58 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 7.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 200 natives and 300 Texans; market unchanged: cholce export and dressed beot steers, $1.05G7.40; fair to good, $.0007.10; stockers and foeders, §3.00@6 20; western fed steers, $4.5006.00; Texas and Indlan steers, $.0098.00; Texas cows, $2.60@4.10; native cows, $2006i5.75; native heifers, $3.4678.00; canners, $1.753.00; bulls, $.46G4.75; calves, $3.0086.00. ~ Recelpts for the week, 23,200 cattle and 1,600 calves. HOGS—Recelpts, 400 head: market o higher; active; ales, @1 40; heavy, $130g mixed packers, §7 140} lght. 3660q7.00% vorkers, $1.10g1.85; pigs,’ $6.25G6.80. Recelpls for the week, 48,900 head SHEEP AND LAMBS—No recelpt: ket unchanged: live lambs, $.9) ern lambs, $.2506,5; native wethers, 820G 6.95; western wethers, $4.00#5.86; fed ewes, $4.66@5.70; Texas clipped yearlings, $5.108 5.0; Texis clipped sheep, 31.205.61 stock- $2.50@4.20.. Recelpts for the 0. 4 bucks ... stivesy 8 ewes and yearlings mar- ers ‘and_feed week, 17,400 he Sloux City Live Stock Market, 8IOUX_CITY, Ta,, June 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—CATTLE—Receipts, 300 head; mar- ket steady; beeves, $6.007.15; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.60075.50; stockers and_feeders, $2.50@5.40; Vearlings and calves, $2.75G4.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 5000 head; market 6@100 higher, closed weak; heavy, $6.55@7.15; bulk, 6.%@7.10. SERVICE OF THE GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE IS BETTER THAN EVER. WHY ? You can leave Omaha every evening at 6,05 and arrive Chicago 8.20 a. m. You can leave Omaha every morzing at 5.00 and arrive at Chicago at 5.30 p. m., a FAST day line. Besides the finest equipment in Pull- man Sleepers and Free Chair Cars, both trains carry the best dining car service in the world. Qur rate to Chicago and return, June 16, 17, 21, 22 will be $14.25 Return limit September 15, 1902 Ask for details of the very low excur- sion rates eflective this summer to Colorado and California. ITY TICKET OFFICE, 1323 2'arnam Street, OMAHA. limited. In a good many cases such kinds hre seliing 2@ Jower than they were ten days Representative sales. BEEF STEERS. Av. Pi. No. Av. to cholce heavy, $7.86@7.50; rough heavy, 00@7.30; light,” $6.55@7.20; bulk of salei $7.05@7.30. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 50 hea. market steady; good to cholce’ weth: $5.26@6.15; fair to_choice mixed, $4.50@5 western sheep, $5.25(6.15; native lambs, $5.21 @6.55; western lambs,’ $5.40@6.55; spring lambs, $§7.30. New: York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 7.—BEEVES—Recelpts 5 head, all consigned direct. Dressed bee! steady.’ City dressed native sides, S4@llc Per Wb, Exporth today, d 11,325 head of beeves, i% sheep and 9,150 quarters of beef. CALVES—No_receipts: no trading; dressed veals, 8%@lic per Ib. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, head; sheep Yc lower, yearlings 4@%e lower, lambs %@%c lower: about 4 cars of stock ursold; sheep, $3.00@4.50, with one car at $6.25; culls, $2.50; vearlings, $.00G6.50; lambs, $5.26G8.25, 'With one car at $5.50 HOGS—Receipts, partly estimated, 11515 head, all consigned direct; nominally weak. St. Louls clty 4,511 ive Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, June 1.-CATTLE-—Recelpts, 500 head, Including 175 head Texans; cholce native steers closed strong and 10c_higher for the week; native steers and Texans lower; native nhlpphlf and export steers, 7. dressed beef and butcher steers, g%?.w, steers under 1,000 lb: $4.25@6.50; stockers and feeders, $2.60@5.10; cows and helfers, $2.25@56.90; canners, $2.00@3.00; bulls, $2.25@5.00; calves, $5. 6.25; Texas and In- dian steers, fed, $4. 6.00; grassers, $3.%@ 420; cows and heifers, HOGS—Receipts, 2,300 market stéady to sc high ; ey and lignis. S0 7.10; packers, $6.90@1.%; butchers. 35 0. EHEEP AND LAMBS-—-Receipt market ;le d)'tbn !I\"le mu:,mr;)l o lambs, 1.60; culls an - 4 .00@3.00; Texans, $4. e Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, June 7.— celpts, 8 head; 'stead cows and heifers, 1 stockers and feeders, $2.5065.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 5,00 head; 5@10c higher: light_and light mixed, $6.9@7.39; medium and heavy, 8120745 pigs; 3100 SHEEP 'AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head; steady. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal partly estimated, | markets for June 1: South Omaha. Chicago K it a St. Louils Bt Joseph. Total receipts.. o 94066 BTEERS AND HEIFERS. L5 bdo 22 8 cow . ...1200 3 50 HOGE - There was another liberal run of hogs here today, so that the recelpts for the week bave been very heavy. Not only is there a big increase over the supply for last several di but also over the same week of last y The demand, how- ever, seems to be equal to the receipts. The market opened this morning fairly active and strong to a nickel higher than yesterday. Trading was quite actlve and it was not long before the bulk of the offer- ings was out of first hands. Along toward the last end the market slowed ugrknd the advance was practically all lost. The close was slow and weak. The bulk of the good welght hogs sold from $7.%5 to $7.35 an high as 3140 was paid for prime hog The medium weights sold largely fro §7.15 1o 3725 and the lighter loads went from $7.15 down. Although the run of hogs has been heavy all the week the tendency of prices been upward. In fact prices reached the highest point of the year this week and the week closed with an advance over the close of last week of Th@l0c. Representa- tive sales Av. 8b. Pr. 26 130 117 2 130 m 0 03 300 L 160 22 1w 259 % & 23202z SRS sEass! 1 EeeEEREEs: ou’ so¥: 1 8 33 8 8 8 8 1 80 34 ) T3 b ”“Ilill!!tlgl!!BSSU!‘8:!!325525: §:: BeEsEEE 5 3 JOBBERS & MANUFAGTURERS OF OMAHA. MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY. Davls & Cowgilt Iron Works. REPAIRING A SPROTALTY IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERA. 2601, 1563 and 1506 Jacksen Street, Omaha. Neb. Tol 588 B Cadriskie. Agent. J. R Cowgi, Mgy CRINE co. Manufacwarers and Jebbers of Steam and Water Supplies Of All Kinds. 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS 6T, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. \A/ester Electrical Company s Blestris Wiring Bells and Ges Lighting G. W. JOHNGTON, Mav, 1610 Howard Bt e — —==s== AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaha Tent and Awning Co., Omaka, Neh. Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Goods, Send for Catalogue Number 81 fiafu*&%s# b Safely and Profitably Correspond with us before rfllne with 1 tocks. DONALD CAMP B 2 B 5 ecutty Blde e cago. (el Matn &2 showing how 1o tuvest