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

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Initial Grain Market Buffers Dip, but Prices Rally Later. WHEAT, CORN AND HOG PRODUCTS GAIN Oats Are Inert Close U ed, While Fair Advances Are M in Other Cereals and CHICAGO, June 10.—There was a fair bull force to the rather dull grain markets today, in spite of a number of early bear ish influences. There was an early sag around, but support and manipulation gyercaine the depression and July wheat cloned 14@%c higher, July corn W@4e up and July oats unchanged. July provisions ;.osc to te highe ary 'weather and lower cables that |mhcned improving weather abroad depressed wheat at the opening. Outside markets also were weak. Trade was not inclined to do much one way or the other and, as usual on government crol sumed something of a waiting attitude. The © rt was expected to show consid- srable {mprovement over last month's fig- ures wome of the crowd started to_an Holpate ita bearish effect by selling. This was true in outside markets and in several ses the pits were over-sold. Minneapolls ted a reaction. There was some fair covering, and glevator interests did some od buying. July wheat after opening Wi e lower at 10%@To%c, advanced A large decrease | t Wrorids vislole supply =4.000300 bushelp—de: ereased northwestern receipts and the Rorthwestern strength held prices rather steady for some time. July closed slightly rmer, o higher at 71%@7i%c. Recelpts cars, 4 contract; Minneapolls and Duluth rted 98, a total for the three points of alnst 168 last week and 442 a_year mary recelpts wers small at 28000 ushels, compared to 632,000 Ja a- ard clearances squatied 215,000 ‘bushels, The fine weather was a handicap to the bull argument in corn at the start, but it n ave way to the support of ‘the_big ull Interests. Country acceptances were ot so free and were reported gradumily falling oft "Arrivale here were liberal at 8 receipts at (hll point are ex- Pected to diminish soon. Jul early o sie and ‘closed Arm, oty her at 62 Tuled du.fi but steady. Bearish crop were expected today from the gov- rhment bureau, and this, together with e improved weather, depressed prices. Juiy ‘sold st e up (o Y and closed Meady unchanged at 383c. Prnvh dons were very dull but strong. were weaker, but packers held stuff JorELT prvess snd sabansed the auota- tions on a few artificlal sales. Ribs we strongest end ‘made the sstonishing Jump It s said there is a large short Interest in provisions that figures rices are lhnormllly high. ittle buying was done by th wd. July rk closed at 2K at 31 244, Juiy Tard higher at .37% and July ribs un at $10.75. timated receipts tomorrow eat, 25 un 1 ogrn. 205 cars; oats, 100 cars; m"'t* - ¢ to ading futures ranged follows: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Cloie—.l Yea'y., 6314 57"8*2 “W 5%, po g% fl%a i 30 0% 1. B 17 66 1 8t X 10 40 10 20 a0ld. b New. 17 n g“ 10 1% * No. 2. ; patents, fl, D I:A‘r—m‘ 3 spring, OX@M%c; No. 2 e K Falr to cholce malting, 65@6sc. S8EED--No. 1 Hlx, $1.56; No. 1 ngr!hwnt. Dflmc timothy, $6.30@6.35; clover, Pnovxfl ON&—Mess pork, per bbl 785 Tard, per 100 Tn.” $10BaI0 hort ribs sides (loose), lted_shoulders (boxed) KY—Basis of high wines, $1.30. The following were the receipts and ship- men! {”llrfll!. . 2 white, 46c \ Recelpts. Shipments, 16,000 9,000 YORK GENERAL MARKET, of the Day .om Various 0064, n. L. Minnesota bak- low grades, $2.95@ 1 e flour, to good, $4.35; cholce to fancy, — Firm;: yellow ll.l) Brandywins No, 2 western, @c, \float; State, B0't0 tor ol P WHMT-MDII. 321,800 bu.; t, N e elevator and TG 4 o S No. no! flhom Du- oat hard, m:y n‘-fl heat ‘st ihe :T":A-n % wi e art owing t 1eblas nd "tne weather. was Srecuns by Rmuset, meriolad, vironeh o) (ia an © market rul at N irm all 4 In addition to fors o Buy. western, 858 decrease in the world's stocks nueml_-rhreceilm- also had prices. e close was firm advance; Jnly 77 5 closed exports, 5,400 h ¢ elevator and Opt asy on account of but_recovered with wheat 1l day and Closed unchan rmer with ®Gese; prime to c:nlces.l‘:)l olds, ; P, m« olds, l-d Gllveflon 2 to lht E . 18e; l‘em dry, ) |lc ly;_d lPRDéfi'O“‘—BOO .. , $16.60; beef hams, mui Sty extra lnfluln ?' meats, firm; plo 00Q10.75. -. refined, stead ; pickled shoul lfl.m :filunl &fl lonlh Amrl $11. hnlly, ;;w:t Ao Sieat B b W8t per pkg.).6%e; luc Mla exira, %G Pkgs.; st nn_n..fi"" “pnlnm HOP et London unchanged at £1813s 64. The lo- cal market for tin was firm and & higher, with spot at $30.40 to don on the other hand with spot at £130 15s and futures at £127 6. Iron 1uled steady, but quiet locally. Warrants temained nomin was quoted at § rthern, X en Som w No Enll Nera_ quist; Glasgow. clu!n‘ Middlesborough at 40w 84 UMAHA southern, is] WHOLESALE MARKETS. Condition of Trade a Staple and ¥ EGGLlncludl“ new No. 2 cases, 13%¢; cases returned, LIVE ~ POULTKY—Chickens, 9¢; old roosters, according to a s, #@1le; ducks and geese, 1 . A UTTER—Packing stock . u@ i se) CAUGHT cupyle: 10c; herring, 1ie ch, buftaio, di Bc: luefins, Sc; whitesh, i " caitlah, black bass, 15c; hlllbul 1;3 saimon. M haddock, lic; codfish, 25¢, lobsters, green, r‘lcnons—uve&; 0. CEAI’-LIWICQ. ATE—48c. BRAN_Per ton, 17, HAY—Prices quoted by Om Hay Dealets’ assoclation: 1 upland, $8.60; coarse, §1.50. Rye llr‘w‘ X are for hay of good color and quahit mand falr. Receipts light. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per dot., NEW CELERY—Kalamasoo, 30c. PUTATULSTINOHIIOH\. 30@8sc; new pota- b EREEN ONTON Per dox., according to size of bunche- 16@20c. : ASPARABUB—HOH\‘ grown, per dos., 0 Cl MBERS—Hothouse, per dos., #5¢@ 50c. LETTUCE—Hothouse, per dos., 25¢. De- bc; per market b T H-bu., lbe 3 Tasket, ioe: 1b., 1¥c. beans, pe GRE! V PEAS—Per half by, RHUBARB—Home grow CABBAGE—California, new. 3c. ONIONS—New southern in sacks, per Ib., @ | A O MATOES-Texas, per 4-basket crate, fiv! BEANS—Per bu., $2. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $4.009 4.0, LH’ERRms—C-lltomu, per g’% box, home grown, per 2-quart case, "GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2.00. WATERMELONS—35@40c. bunch, per Ib., TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florids, 3 to 3 count, BANANAS—Per according to ORA Nfi'fss—v-lencl ts, $3.76@A. “LEMONS-Fancy, $h0GS00; Messinas, mscn:m.nmou&u HONEY—Per 24-section ca: 00, W Rew K, $3.50. Y POPCORN—Per b, 6c; shel NLTB—\V!IHIII 1 soft shell, 1, \Oc No. 2 hard shell, erts, per Ib., lic; almonds, shell, 16c; hard shell, 15¢; pecans, larg Ib., 13c; n, No. een, e K57 ull.fl‘r H "13% Ibs., 8c; i dl‘y hldel pelts, 75c; horse hides, 31.00@2. o following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $10; ron, tove plate, $7.50; copper, per 8%c; brass, T 1b, $e; brass, n.i.- Ber 1, 3 8. & 50, Mediterran- CIDER_Nehawka, per bbl a shell, per ib. No.”3" o, "o No. w Brasi 1 per small, 10c; cocoanuts, per sack, ETALE—A. B. Alpern quotes {i slgci zine, rubbe: St. Louls G ST. LOUIS, June 10.—WHEAT—Higher; red cash, elevator, T rack, 710 | Sh@essic; Bepiember, 68%6; No. dc. "'.’5.;' No. 3 cash, lc; track, & September, wy’cb—uur track, aum;my. 2c; Beptember, 2743; No. 3 white, ull a 'LOUR- let, eady. Red winter patent $G8T0; _eQx‘:r: ll’l’my and straight, ua‘a $1.30. IRON co'l'rON 'TIES—$1.05. BE&,}(GING-—S(M}'. 5% @6%o. H T PROVISIONS Pork, higher; jobbing, old, $17.80; new, $18.20. Lard higher ‘at $10.15. Dry sait meats, higher; boxed, extra shorts and clear Fibe, $10.6218: short clear, $10.75. Bacon, higher: boxed ldts, extra shorts and clear fibe, 1130; short clear, $11.67 ALS—Lead, steady at 3$3.96@3.97%. e ll lower at $4. 3 ‘P;Of;L RY suan chiokens, springs, 16@20c; turkeys, 8ie; ducks, 6%c; ene, Ggfl/. FBUTTER — Steady: 16@23¢; dairy, 16@19¢, EGGS—Fleady at l4%e. Flour Whe 't "L Oats creamery, Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, June 10.—W: Amerc tures !lendy, b8 6%d Octuber, et new s 9d July, ne A ominal: keptemmr, (5 teady at 6s . Louls fancy w!nl" nrm at ‘anadlan, extra Indl dull; ort’ cut, u* ddles, heavy, short clear bellies, 14 to 1 ders, square, Lard, quiet: American refined, is 3d; prime western, in tierces, HEESE—Steady; American, finest white, 1d, 66s; American,’ finest white, new, bla: n, finest colored, old, §0s; Ameri: can, finest colored, new, §s. TALLOW—Prime_ teady, 295 6d; steady, 3 Receipts of wheat during the last three dly‘ ‘were 000 centals, Including 1‘000 meric Receipts of ‘American {iaTe? threo dave ‘were 600 centals. Changes in Avallable 8 NEW YORK, June 10.—Special telegram and cable dispatches to Bradstreets show the following changes In avallable supplies as compared with last accoun! Wheat, United States and Canada, sast of the Rocklies, decreased 2,608,000 bushels afloat, for and in Europe, decreased 2,000,000 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, fresh western, 1, loss off; fresh south- [restern, 174, loss off; fresh southern, l6c, off. York full crea e emal m&m ork _ful I, New York full cre -:- Tt 16 Good une, 80c; July, 73%c; Sep- tember, 2% CORN D, firm; cash, 62ic; July, 62%c; 8e, July, et 20a; naw, Boko. (.Iover. dull,” easter; cash, $.074; chber. 5.12%. Peoria Market, PEORIA, June 10.—CORN—Quiet; No, 3, A'rs—nrm. No. 3 white, #c, billed WleY—On the basis of $1.30 for fin- ied goods, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, June 10-FLOUR-Mar. ket higher: first patents, $3.76@3.8; second paten $3.50G" fl)‘ first clears, $27G2.%; second clears, BRAN—In bun $14.0014.25. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Demand Business Enlivens and Prices Have Uptarn. NEW YORK, June 10—There was some improvement ii the demand for stocks to- day and upward progress was made by prices, but the market was still dull_and narrow to a degree that has not been ualled for the last two years untll within a_week. There was some concentrated buving of Southern rallway, which easily led (e whole market in point of activity. A sin- gle commission house often gmployed by one of the large financial mterests was credited with taking 10000 shares of this atock. There was a general expectation that the monthly crop estimate of the government which was not published until after the stock exchange closed, would make a very favorable showing of the progress of crops during May: This was a strengthening in- fluence on all the grangers, including_the southweste: Atchison and St. Paul were the most prominent in the movement. The grain markets themselves rallled somewhat from the movement to discount the monthly report on the publication of the Weather bureau's weekly report, in- dicating damage to winter wheat by mols- ture. The reported need of rain for the cotton crop in certain section seemed (o have no effect on the cotton-carrying rail- Tho recent dividend Increase for Chicago & Northwestern and Chicago, Minneapolis, Bl Paul & Omaha was a continuing in- fluence In favor of the grangers. me Fecll stocks were heiped by In- dividual infi encen, P cific Mall on an al- leged I_of ‘prospects for the ship Eubeidy “bhis | Wisconatn Central on_a” fas forable state crop report and the St. Jo- seph & Grand Island stocks on a report that the road was to be meried again into the Union Pacific system. ‘anadlan Pa- cfllo suffered from realizing and the sell- Ing wi attributed to Canadlan account (mm t] same sources as the recent active manipulation of the stock. ay's money market was rather easy, despite me demand for call loans for stock exchange purposes and In the face of a subtreasury absemption since last Fride of nearly . _'The traders were inclined to llke a hope(ul view of the prospect of an early settlement of the coal strike or of the resumption of oper- ators and earni the companies. There were some timations that plans were making for an attempt to resume mining ODerI(Ion , but no admission could be procured o ny prospect of a settle- ment with the miners. The market closed dull and steady. The bond market was dull and narrow, with an Irregular movement of rices. Total sales, par value, $11,90,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the . ":"n i ho closing pri 'ollowing are the closing prices on ew York Stock exchan as National Biscutt National Lead %(No. American [Pacific Coast Pacific Mall oo do pra..l..... S Pulimin 5. Ga Republio Steel 8 NEW YORK, June 10.—MONEY—On call, @3 bid and stead, closing asked, prime 'mercantile PE ‘gl.hg.ExCHANGE—Sludy, wfl£ actual business in bankers' bills at $4.87 for demand and at $4.8 84% for sl da, posted rates, $4.85 86 and $4. commercial_bill; ¥ VER—Bar, 6l%c; Mexican per cent; dollars, 42c. BoVDs—oovernmem steady; tive; raliroad, irregul "he CloRNg Quotations on bonds are as follows tate, inac- & N. unl ds.. ll.llrln Central da. Minn. & S L M, K. & T [ bushels; total supply decreased 4,609,900 bushels. nited States and Canada, of the Rochien 1850 busho Oats, United' States and cmd-, cast of the Rockles. decreased ushels. The principal increases Teportad s weok are those of 195,000 bushels &t Portard, Me . 85,000 bushels at Coteau and 70,000 bushels at St. Joseph. The more important decresses 0 bushels at itoba, Chicagor 11000 bushels "at Dapot. Harhor. 1000 busheis at northwestern interlor ele: 85,000 bulhal- at Newport and 8,000 Dushels &t Nashville Kansas City Grain east Provisions. WHE:T—J uly. N %‘“ ber, B " eh, No. 2 mixed, $9c; No. 3 whits, Ge; No. 3 3 "mu_m.‘, white, H@HY%e. RYE—N holce ~ timothy, §13.00; cholee Hlfl: nl 11.00. airie o R-Greamery, 1% dairy, fancy, Wheat, bu bu 13,000 Milwaukee Grain Market, MILWAUKEE, guu o — WH T - BA%%RY# ki PHH—ADIKHIA. June Hlfl'!u-' GGS—F ""n;-rm Wihe, loss off; are 200, | F. 000 bushels at | 8 & AP 8o Yalind Iu Rallway G e re 4. &L E $1%(Wis. Central 4s 113 !Con. Tobacco ds.. do . [ontaro & w..m‘ . 43 [Penney|vani . Central Lpuimmitle & Naab. M, K. do el at o N. Y. Central..... BAR .lLv'n—n Llfl per_ounce, MO! 'Y—2G%% per cent. The rate of dis c“ou‘l In the Ow‘ I‘Pt'.( l:; short Mbl: r cent a lor ree-mont! Shia Bage i per cont. Fereign Fiuancial LONDON, June 10.—Gold pmnluml are g yres, drid, 3. wers dnactive and wavering. _Am: were Irregular. They closed firm. tos hardened. Kaffirs were a shade firmer. PARIS, June 10.—Three per_cent rentes, 101f 97%c _for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 2% for checks. Spanish ds, .90, Pusiness on the bourse today opened caim. Later Turks receded materially on numerous seiling orders and a_rumor that the conversion scheme had been dropped temporarily and the whols lst be heavy. Toward the close there a g eral “improvement, R Turks wers restrained. Sou ed owing_to realizations, ere dull. Rio tintos started strong, sagged and finished quiet. Kafirs opened firm, ral- lied nglish purchasing orders, ‘agaln d_closed undeclded e pri- of discount was 2 1-16 per_cen BERLIN, June 10—Exchange on London, 20m 45% for checks. The weekly state- ment of the Imperial Bank shows the followi; hand, l::‘cnmd by BOSTON, June 10.—Call loans, 3%@\' cent; time loans, per cent. Of Closing of stocks and bonds: Atchison da. 02%| Westingh. common. 9% Adventure Fitchburg ptd. Unlon Pacific Mex. Central American Sugar . Dominion 1 Gen. Electric Mass. Electric do ptd.... N.E G & C United Fruit New York Mintng Guotatiens. NEW YORK, June 10. —'l‘l!e fnllnwint are the closing prices on mi SeusnaEds Slerra N Small Hopes . Standard . Iron Stiver . Leadville Con Bank Clearings. OMAHA, June 10.—Bank clelflnn today, nmm 78; (‘Drl’fllpflnfl"\h ay last year, 1,156,220.56. increase, $69,! CHICAGO, June 10.- |elrl $26,324, balances, 32,020,965, Posted exc unn. for sixty days and $4.88 on demand. York exchange, 20c premium. NEW YORK, June |0—Cluflll¢l $192,651, 18; balances, $11,987,500. OSTON, Ju& 1a—Clearings, $21,658,579; bulancn $1,654, PHIA, June 10.—~Clearin alances, $2,641,634. Money, 4 per BALTIMORE June 10.~Clearings, $3.%01, ; balances, $108,321. M onJ $ par cent, N on¢ 987+ SHOS per remium, Clelrln‘x T June_10—Clearings, 7,467,829 blllneefl 3514787, Money steady at M per cent. New York exchange, o mium, uS% Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 10—Today's state- ment of the tr y balances in the eral fund, exclusive of the 310,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balances, $199,167, 841; gold, 398,826,982, Cotton !nku. NEW YORK, June closed qum m‘lndun' u dling _gulf, %c; sales, closed -v.eady. 'July, Be) .18c; October, 7 e ruary, Sc; Ma GALVESTON Steady, NEW - . — COTTON — %RI;HEANS June 10.—COTTON— 8.02c. * June , 91-16c; sales, 560 shipments, &7 2, LIVERPOOL, June 10.— p. —S8pot, fair demand; prices American mlddllna’ middiing, 5%d; middling, 8d; low ‘miaafin, 429-324; ; ordinary, 425-32d; ordinary, 417-32d. The sales of the day were 10,000 bales, of which 2,00 were for speculation and export and included Recelpts were 6,000 bales, 'including 60 American. Futures o] nod lnd closed steady; American midd! 5.2 156640, buyers: June and uly‘ sellers; July and August, 4 53-64d, Au'llll and Bememb 4 46-644@4 47-644, pell. September and October, 4 34-64d,” sell- October and November, 4 26-64d, ers; November and Dfl:tm ber, 4 od eces ary,’ 4 22-64d, buy- ;rs Jlnulry and February, 4 21-64d@4 22-64d, uyers. ‘Wool Market. BOSTON, June 10.—-WOOL—While the business in the wool market has been quiet this week, prices have remained firm and some dealérs are talking more hope- fully of the future Jroe . They that an active deman active transac- tions can hardly be expected now, as it is between seasons in the dry goods market. The mill situation has improved and lht mills where strikes have been on for som time have boen steadlly Mdln‘ to lhell‘ lists of bus; There has been a fair movement 1o, now and old territory wools and its position is still firm. The new wools are, however, practically above this market at the present time. Strictly fine B0c; spring, 45@A6e. Fine fleece wools were Gulet, with light offerings, though prices were well sus- {ained; Obio and Pennsylvania XXX X hom. inal, X and above, %@2ic; X, 24@ 2@4c. 25¢, 'and Michigan X, Delaine wools are quiet, with, ght of- teringx. Ohio”fine’ delaine, Mich: 204a2ic; No. 1 washed ormbing, Yo% Auatralian wool 18 aulet, but firmly held. Combing cholce scoured, 12@7c; good, 9@ : average. LO 10.—WOOL—Market d combing, 13@ heavy fine, 10@isc; .Yune Coftee Market, NEW YORK, June 10-COFFEE-8po Rlo, easy; No. 7 Involce, 8%c: mild, oH Cordovi ilic. The' market 'opened steady, with prices unchanged to § points lower, ' tollowing weakness in European nd heavy Brasillan recelpts, Im- d tired longs were eager sellers early session, while former bull ‘ade lTtie attomDt (6 rally prices. Soon after the call a single Block of 18,000 bags of December changed hands, Euro- pean Interests being the buyers, and a prominent local importing house being the Later in the d some options fur- ther cased off § points and at the close the market was steady at a net loss of 5§10 ints. Talll - 500 ba lnclud— ng July at 4.8 {ober, 810c; Decembe Evaporated Apples Dried Fruits. NEW _YORK, June 10.—EVAPORATED APPLES—The iarket is_quiet and with- out material change, offerires bel sufficient to meet the demand, 1@8se; prime, Joc; cholo o) ooy @10%; lALlFORQlA DRIED P'RL'ITHMG fairly active trldn in some d. Prunes are firm, cots, boxes, are quoted at X Resied. autet, With prices Dry Goods Marker, NEW YORK, June 10.-DRY GOODS-The market today has ruled quiet throughout. ‘There have "been only limited ord staple cottons of any kind and not quo(-bld changed Pfluu ln In demand. are . Ebm are fll’- with & m“ ness I&P’CHBITI:IL June 10.-DRY GOODS— Market, dull; yams, dull. ugar Market. NEW YORK, June 10—SUGAR--Raw, firm; fair refinlng, 3c; cemtrif, % JUNE 11, 1902, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Boof Bteers Active and Higher and Cow Btuff Active and Btrong. GOOD HOGS HIGHER AND OTHERS STEADY Feeding Cattle in Light b Market Steady—Liberal Sheep and Trade Unme Some Good Grassers Here. DOU‘I'H OMAHA. June 10. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, i et 3 5,100 5,143 4,403 Oflcll-l ¥ Two dayi Bam, RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The 'Dllfl'ln‘ '.lb|. IM the ipts of eattls, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha. for {he. year to date, WA comparisons Wwith oL Ine. 836,316 310,88 25,330 LI Lol 90,378 . 482,007 109,182 The following table shovl the average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com | 1902, |1m.|mo. 1899. [1898. [1897. |1896. 6 10| “ - ] £ o 1] Sz 2289 P - Bg % = oo escsesamee -t B 285 SR *8R! F3 28%PEE BLSBIR S8BT [ —— T I3y ‘3ngsss Cmn——— .--... 222372 "SEERAR B! B 5382 ‘rpuses ‘822288 _.5.=.83 *E SRS s s gsuge ‘sannry NEEY pEIWsy RLLESS BRI amemo 22 0 e 8 i g2eazg poomi s P g 828 £ 55 5 84 *Indicates Sunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The Nllowln. lm shows the number of w | gars of feed ped to the country yes- rday and lheh d.lunluun 4. 1 Prince, Winside, Ne Waiter Wood, Wit {i By Jorsensen, Ell Q number of brought In today by each road wi 2RIAZB e Total receipts ‘The disposition of the l‘ as follows, each buyer purchas! ber of head Indicate Omals Bucking co. Bwift and Compan; Cudahy Plckln‘ Co Armour & Co. Omah: Cudahy from K. C. me from recelpts was ing the num- Cattle. Hogs. 8h'p. M 1,744 ] Other buyers .. oTotal oo I LE_Recelpts of cattle were fair asd inCiaded & nimber of vary dseent dey iot besves Thers was an active demand trom packers and anything in the way of desiral u beef sold freely at generally bet- ter Beet steers made up, the larger part ot the run, but as the demand was strong rices on suitable offerings ruled active an Kgxoc higher from the start. Less desir- le grades sold freely to il tn’at steady to strong figures and an early clearance was effected. : Killers wers out after the butcher stock early and, while the supply was fair, ac- tive competition soon cleared the pens of all holdings. Dry lot cows and heifers were plcked up aulckly at a shade higher prices. hort and grassy grades aléo sold ieary, Hbwevee, vaitse oo ouch worea a rule, only steady. Bulls, stags and veal calves al:o sold quickly, the market showing considerable strength on fat stuff and a good clearance was made early in the The supply of stockers and feeders was rather limited and no special change was noted in the market from that of yester- day. Stock cows and heifers also sold in yesterday's notche: BELF STEEZRS. 3 ¥ SgURSIIINRRS. S;H;EEIE‘SE!ZF-SBSSSSSSS U 22288 AN sses@coossnsnesy 233 cocal ancananas g AND STAGS. cows. H I E L F2253TsEasEREN BEE22EIREE2LS 11 5 SBEy BEERE 888888832 NI ETETETESITICLRNRRERSER2SRASIS8 pove) EIIE - onan BE SEFE ESSB38ET @ ITIT FTTEARBRRIISSESSE33RE2IISTIZIIAR. s coonssns wey BEfskice sz 23EF PR e ses SsEsicEE F‘5-’rr flAGI- D) Ah‘D FEE l# E 3 g FEd H r amndosesgiiibe ol 53333353333 ri4 2pzes®3ys 0 80 00 w0 HOGERecelpts tods hardly equal to_ the today, when 16,217 hoy Buyers weer out early in search of the good heavy and desirable grades and, while trade was more or less uneven, the big end of th toppy hoes scld, etrong to r than were heavy, & run a week ago Tived. rd md lhlvrln,m nd chol es lary Um'to Tair weleht packers From $1:18' 10 $1.30 and less d-lr-bler King and lightweight grades from aroun .16 down. he extreme close of the market was strong at the advance on decent grades, Yith tops up to $1.45 thus making a new record for the yea 1k Wi the highest of sales: No. ':‘8‘: 4 -] RRRRRRRRRES FFEEFEEEE iR ELEEEES $s¢ 5! Bsise: sades FEeEF s RSN SS SIS EREEE38sSsy : Pigl B BERE sl e e e e e & SRE2R2ZT223T 2252208 £33 538855888082 unERRRS 00 08 8 88 3 8 289 8. 88 88 =0 =8 =8 =8 =8 =8 8 =8 888 2883 88 88 88 88 3 8 8 80 84 4 8 8 =3 4= 8 0 08 4 bttt & RN RN R R RN RN R RN RRRRRRRRERRRRRERRYR Lt SHEEP-The run today was the largest In many_weeks, Including a few received direct. “With the increased supply buyers had plenty to melect from and the market a,trifle slow, Trading considering ts and quality, was, hows prac- steady: Fod westerns -old from 2'and ewes from AN Quotations for el choice wethers, 3. 1 o75; to choice ewes, §5. good . scso Tair Lo good, . d stock #ells about hflk above clipped _stock. Chnlce Colorado. wooled . lamba. to 50@%. 6. Ropralelsgqflvn clipped ‘ewes. 5 western ewes, cull lambs * 28338 t33 & 232 BRI NN i i 0900 22 S3ER3RSIL8SSIBBRBLTURRS” 20 spring lal CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, Cattle Steady—Hogs Steady to Lower and Sheep Lower. SHICAGO, June 10-CATTLE-Recelpte 000 including 1,000 f T erket uenéily, pr“me { A poor to medium, $5.25@7.00; siockers an feeders, $2.50@5.25; cows. nkoe helfers canners, 1. 3 gw 50; uo. calves, §2.5096.50; Tex: estimated " Hioas—Receipts, 200 head: tomorrow, ,000 head; left over head. to bc_lower; mixed and hulcher- AT Bood to cholce hewvy $140G1 85 eavy, ST10G7.35; light, 1686015, bulk A ‘LAM BS—Recelpts, _ 12,00 { head. Market 10@15c lower; lam stey to e lower; goos 118, lleer!. RSB0 15 natly od, W‘m ‘western ll.ll\bl. C“Dped “758? R l\'\(;lnl lambs, $7.50. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, June 10.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 19 cars. Drossed beef, ne-dv ity dressed, native sides, 9%@11%c per Ib. Ca- bles quote American steers: af %@ISNRC, dressed weight: refrigerator beef at T3 per b, Ex ay. Dartly estimated, B0 head n?obpevei, head of sheep and 3,000 quarters of beef. Calves, receipts mainly late arrivals and all for the market, were 575 head. Market quoted about ported sales of veals at $6. [oe. City aressed veat HOGS—Recelp! 202 h o fow hogs nold at 140 " SHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipt head. Sheep slow, except for d ht; prices lower on common Jear ; lambs in good deman Sheep sold at $2.76@6 00; ; eulle at $2.25G2.| ; Jaml B0@7.75: one car at §7. Dre!nd mulmn. $6.00§10.00; dressed lambs, $9.00G9.15. lll‘hll! few for 50; yearling: Ka City Live Stock Market. KANBAS CITY, June 10-CATTLERe- selpts, .20 natives, 30 head Texans 310 Others weak to 256 lower; cholce sxpart and dressed beet steers. $THOTE: falr to o0d, T2, stockers and fecder teers. . native cows, $2.006. %, $3.16G6.80; canners, §2.00G3.60; bulls, .45; calves, 5. h ld mlrkn Aac- Sm Sun- o3 Jackars: uwm. Torkere, “Wite IAIBI—lele, 9.500 ibc lower; native lamba, $5.90 western lambs. 3. 40; native wethers, $6.06@6.0; western 5.60; Texas clip) ‘exas cli) sheep, feeders, §2.35@M.00, St. Joseph Live Stock -.-u«. 8T. LOUIS, June 10— CATTLE- 500 head, including 3800 head exina; vllh best native R and lhrl’s. 'c:::-"' (Odh}l:":.: nvmu Recelpts, 1.0 hea arket ac- tive, demand good, stead. and HRgTE phekers, nM A“ Tutchera: Sy Ive Stock Market. AT, JOSEPH, June 10 ~CATTLE Re. gelpts. 20 stea, . Cowd and hetfers. a&n stockers and fi ! HOGS Recelpts, &M head: atandy to S0 higher; light and h"m mized, U.w& medium and heav Ly L 6.25; bulk of lllefl. hhfl EEP B! Rrfllv'l. 334 head: ewes, 25@60c lower; top SHEEE AND LA s lambs, stead spring lambs, Ll x City Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITY, Ia., June 10(8peclal Tele. g ) = gu‘r eceipts, 00 head; cows, bulll and mixed, '0‘ stockers and feeders, 004,65 mrl and ulvu. $3.00G4. Hi Recelpts, (00 head: by 6c higher, selling at §7. Dulk, $1.0667 15 BHEED AND. MBs—l\ecdpll, m head; i nn«n‘ 22504 ateady. Stock in Sight. The following table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five princip: s for June 10: Hogs. Sheep. O1l and Rosin. OIL CITY, June 10.—OIL-—Credit gnces, $L%0; certificates, no [0 97,884 bbl s VW, 3860 KEW YORK, June 10-OfLCottonsced, ady. ) Petrolbum, steady. Hosin, steady strained, common io good, §1.57%. Turpen: tine mnay 1914 TOLEDO, June 10.—OIL—North Lima, 83; Bouth Tima and Indlans, B¢ LIVERPOOL, June m—mb—couomm Hll refined, spot. firm, e od LONDO! une 10.-OIL—Caleutta lin- seed, spot, ke Linseed, 31s8d. Turpentine spirits, 36s. CREDIT MEN HOLD MEETING LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 10.—The seventh annual convention of the National Credit Men's assoclation, representing a member- ship of 4,000 from all parts of the country, met In this city today. When President Elbert A. Young of St. Paul calied the meeting to order there were about 300 delegates present. Ad- dresses of welcome were delivered by former Governor W. O. Bradley for the state and Walter Walker on behalf of the local Credit Men's assoctation. The response was made on behalf of the visitors by George F. Dieterls of Cincinnati. President Young then delivered his annual address. President Young, in his annual address, nld the association and its local branches muld be credited with improvements in the mercantile Pncy service, assisting its members in advancing office methods, re- ducing credit questions to a system and furnishing a fund for the prosecution of fraudulent failures, the passage of the laws in many states pmhlbl ng the sale of merchandise stocks {n bulk wllhnul notify- ing creditors, the formation of friendships and elevating the commercial standard of its mcmbtn A n era, he sald, was at hand, the por llbllltl!l of which no one can predict. ‘;‘ extension of agricultural, commercial, in- dustrial and financial activity throughout the world has been unparalleled. We must no longer be satisfied with the limits of our focal credits, but should Adapt curselves to larger flelds. otwithstanding the advantages in our favor we have no copyright on prosperity, no certainty that our wonderful progress in international commerce will continu Only by eternal vigilance can we main- tain the advantages we have gained. To adjust all the momentous pending questions will require the greatest wlldnm on the part of our lawmakers. Conces must be made by conflicting interes the general good. We need fewer pnl!ucl and more patriotism, less sectional feeling and more Americanism. There should be no party dividing lines on questions involy- ing the pronrerl(y of our people or the en- 1 ement of odr commerce. We must not diminish our forelgn trade, contrar; should strain adopt a tend it. Commerce Is the exchange of mer- chandise and to continue must be mutual. Depression in forelgn markets {s not to our advantage. The more Industries of other nations flourish the greater their prosper- ity and the larger our purchases from them the more they will be able to buy in return. At the conclusion of President Young's speech former Governor Crittenden of Mis- sour{ presented to him, on bebalf of the Loulsville association, a gavel made of white oak, the native growth of Kentucky. In presenting the gavel Mr. Crittenden pald a high tribute to the credit men. The annual report of the treasurer, George G. Ford of Syracuse, N. Y., showed that from June 1, 1901, to May 31, 1902, the receipts were $13,000. The disbursements for that time were $12,973. The total cash balance over all expense on Jue 1 was $88. The trust fund, on June 10, 1903, was $9,766. The report of the secretary, Willlam A. Pendergast of New York, was then submitted. The annual report of Secretary Pender- gast showed that the membership of the assoclation June 1 was 4,000, an increase of 432 over last year. ree new local assoclations have been added during the )ur at Los Anmle Cal, Evansville, Ind., and Lincoln, Neb. The organization is preplrlnl to extend f{ts work to Texas and assoclations will soon be organized In that state. ‘The report further states that all the local organizations are in good econdition and much Interest Is being manifested In the work. The report recommends the return to the old plan of nllndlnfi committees, as the esent committees have too many mem- ers and are cumbersome. The total receipts for the ) lHN fxca?dml those of the ye: §783. The expenditures for but, on the were bflou l)u year howed & cash bal- s credit Tecelpta for " the Soming year are estimated at §14, Allen, prominent in Grand Army of the Re- public, Pythian and Odd Fellow organiza- tions, died here today of heart failure. THE REALTY MARKET. n}s'rm'MEN'rs placed on record Tuesd une 1 Warranty Dee Anna E. Kuhn to Kate R. Kuhn, w1-3 lot § uad el4 lot 10, block 2, Claren- lon K B. Knapp to Annie Queenan, n¥ gl 28, bloe! 8. fouth Omahs.......0 . ‘Westerfield and wife to J. lot 3, Westerfield's add Company to Atiantic ot 6, block I, McMasters, Park association, A. W. Phelps et ll to ¥. B. rnncr. E," ll(e, lots 1 and 1, bloc a X cof Raymond and ‘wife to A’ Bloan x'fu (4 and 18 block 3, Himebaugh and other property Fran] RD ce lnfl wife to Ruby A Royce, 5{1-3 acres In se corner ‘l" Wom'{omu n B B rtek. "gloch n, onnufl i o5 '..i"i?:( .5."4 Big, i 3. Lowry and wite to Foste . and s, block A, xmnu. [ lwmr Gv."dlol 117, block @,