Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1902, Page 8

fCOMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL iGovernment Orop Beport Paramount of the Plentiful Bullish Factors. /GRAINS ADVANCE, BUT PROVISIONS DROP m Wheat, Which lond Hog a JAmterest Center Quits Up, but Packers Products on Shorts Values Tumble, iy emclmo, June 11.—Wheat pursued a and’ erratic course today as a re- ISUi% “he Tullish ‘overnment crop T Prices were forced higher and co ed by wet weather in some of the corn tates and by a dint of more muscle by the ig bulls, followed after. Slumps came on jthe profit- -taking, but in the end July {wheat was Wac higher, July corn %c up 'and July oats %c higher. Provisions close @& shade to 57%c lower. Other_speculative markets had tg drop back and give wheat place today. A & array of bulllsh influences was at work. Cables were higher, there was strength on the renewal of wet weather In the central land northwestern states, but most impor- tant was the government crop report. This |document placed the June condition of wi ter wheat at 76.1, as compared with 365, "when even 8 had been expected. The surprise in the report was the claim that ithe spring wheat area was reduced 2,811,000 acres trom last year. The spring wheat eondition was high at 9.4, but the sum of |the report Indicated a total yield for the ar of about 615,000,000 bushels, as against 000,000 bushels last year. This at once rted covering and good buying. North: estern receipts were small, althougn ere seemed to be little effect on that ore early, Minneapolis eventually led the {bulge with 'sharp advances. There was an creased volume of outside business, 5&!)’ on the huyh:{ side. France was |M4 for stuff and the cable strength Averpool was largely due to the bul: s French situation. o lo gl wheat opened % up -( 1%c and quickly {mounted BOW5e? “ke il woint the falr ahas, southvsst bad some'eftect. Ligu Bt ot rofts mas in order and prices tumbled back to 7i%c. Ultimately, how- e, the crop report'lield u bullls ' effect. Buying ot up for some time after the crop and July closed firm 3@te higher t 71%c. Local receipts were 24 cars, 3 of @ontract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth Teported 1% cars, making a total for the rthree points of 208 cars, against 153 last (week and 39 a year ago. Primary receipts ore 377,000 bushels, against 561,000 last {year. 'Béaboard clearances In wheat and kur equalled 418,000 bushels. The seaboard rted 11 loads taken for export ‘orn_showed good early strength when ‘Wil markets were on the \lmurn Supml was npecessary, however, whe roke. ther’ conditions favored better ces, Id the smaller receipts. A good emand set in early, especially for® the jpreferred optlons. July was somewhat er- &atic and nervous and prices haggled back #ad'torth, Country aavices were little bet- ger. There s sympathy of an improve- 'ment in the receipts. There was no men- tlon nvm gorn crop tn the government re- Tt but the weekly re oFt stated that as some suftering because of & inck ‘of cultivation. ~ July s0ld between §3%c and ¢ and closed firm on support, %ec up at ¢. Recelpts were 104 cars. here was a slight dip in oats at the start on the bearlsh government report, Which indicated a_condition of 9.6 and a robable yleld of 806,000,000 bushels. Soon, owever, there was a support in the new July stuff that surprised even the friends of oats. The cash demarid was good at about dc, a_good buying movement set in and there was little for sale. This in- fluence, together with the other grain etrength, soon pushed July un, and there was little or no recession on’ the whent bre: July closed firm, ¥c up at 39%c, Recelpts were 93 cars. Part of the looked for reaction after tha persistent . manipulation of provisiol by packers came today. After yesterday's re- Inarkable advance of §7ie for July ribs the inside crowd, by the packers, unloaded ,‘on the shorts and a break of tol- }2mpo}nr“°r‘e'| rlen flr:ll Tnd hell d'lh a ¥ ut prices again and’ the i weak. . Commitaion ssiop th i tn lviy, but at the same time lhey ! at sufts thelr i ‘é‘x?x‘l%‘n‘i t | | mno [T134a% T4 @% 70%@1%| 0% 70 |70G70% i I ni‘",im‘ 63! R " “%i “ 4% URGY% (36% @37 | f 2 O 28% 28, @ 130, i< 0! ‘m& law |um 17 176 |177% HEREHREE RHE AR 1035 | 10 374 10 30 | 10 3234/ 10 37%/| 10 40 | 1035 | 10 ““ 1 87% 107 [1070 | 10 87| 10 8734 10 15 105 1028 10 5% 10 By were as follow X nter pate 700 80; clears, £.2004.60; ; patents, 3. No. 3 spring, M@M4c; No. 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, wertern steamed, $10.70; refined, western, 1T%4c, loss off; fresh southern, 6o, continent, $10.%; Bouth' America, lows_ oft. Pork, firm; CHRESE—Ste ew York full $18.75@21.3; mess, | creams, prime oo pound, $8.50G8.76. 19.78; short, cle $is togin LLOW—Steady ; o @lie; New York full creams, f 10@10%c¢. TA city (82 -4 kg, S sountey (okes. free), & Dalat Market. < Tapan, u.';i";:"t' i o' exten, 4 DULUTH, June 1l.—WHEAT_Cash, No. fancy, hand-picked, | 1 hard, 76%eci No. 1 northern Tgc: No. 2 other domestic, 34@4%c. northern, ic; No. 3 spring, 10%c anitaba R ~Recedpts, pkgs.; IIQldy, No, 1 northern, cash, 73%c; No. 2 northern, state dairy, 18¢ic; creamery nfdianbee oy, Hae e imiation, ToRe: fac FhAXBEBD Cash. (6 arrive, and June, Receipts, 3,190 pkgs.: steady; | $1.70; September, $1.44t4; October, $1.40. iojge; fan e Ty, cofoted By, | Minmeapolls Wheat, Flour and Bran. GGB—Recelpts, 11887 cases; steady; EAPOLIS, June 11.—WHEAT—July, state and Pennsylvania, nginge, POULTRY—Alive, weik; brollers, 22 dressed, easter; Turkeys, 13c, METALS—The local market for tin wa a hade firmer, with spot at $30.50@31. London_ closed 'somewhat irregular, wit spot 108 higher at £1255s; futures, 1 lower at £126 10d foundry southern, $20.50421.50; dry southern, soft, at 64s 3d and Middlesboroughjat 49s 7d. UMAHA WHOLKSALE Condition of Trade and,Quotations o Staple and Famey Pr ™ o ases returned, li LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, roosters, according to saiic; ducks and geese, 7c; brollers, per il 9c; o Ve, per AL—Cholce, CORN—61%¢. N s OATS—48c. BRAN—Per ton, 0z., Hay Dealers' assoolation: 1 upland, coarse, $7.50. Rye straw, Choice huy. N 1 medium, mand fair. Receipts light. EGETABLES. CALLIFIDW ER—Home grown, per doz. NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, Xe. POTATORS Northern, sg8tc; pew pota- toes, per bu., $1.00G1.: GREEN ONIONS--Per do size_of bunches, 15@c. LETTUCE~-Hothouse, per dos., 250. PARSLEY—Per dos. 36¢. RADISHES—Per dos.. j26¢. WAX BLANB—lelnoll. p:r box, 17@isc; western, G2%e; broflers, 6@25c; fowls, 13c. Copper was steady he;:, ; ‘No. 1 foun- y southern, soft, $20.60G21.60; No. 1 foun- $20.50G21.50. The Eng- lish_markets were ‘lower, Glasgow closing MARKETS, EGGS-Including new No. 3 cases, 18%c; i@oc; turke; l. 17, HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale %50, These prices are for hay of good color and quality, De: according to ASPARAGUS-Home grown, per doz., %0 @ CUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., 46c@ MIN; 1o%c; September, 6s%c; on track, No, 1 hard, Tc; No. 1 northern, 1@7%e; No. 2 north ern, TAGIMAC, FLOUR-—Higher: first patents, $3.05@4.05 second patents $8.65@3.75; first cleas seconds, $2.25. BRAN-Tn bulk, $13.00@13.50. Milwaukee Grain sinrket. with standard, spot to August $1 MILWAUKEE, ~June 11 — WHEAT — Lake, $12.25G12.60; electrolytic, $12. Higher; No. 1 ‘northern, No. ting, $12.12%@i2.%. The London market | northern, cgvsuc‘ July, h¥e. was steady. lLead was steady, but un- Y E—8t ady 'No. 1, b8c. changed at $4.12%, but London declined | BARLEY—Higher; = No. 2, 70@70%c; 286d to £115s. Spelter was qulet and llm&vle. pominal at New: York closing at $T8 CORN: 62%¢. ndon was also unchanged a 125 o An unchanged and quiet market prevailed | NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. for fron; warrants remained nominal; No. 1 foundry northern, $2L00g22.00; No. 2. o foundry ~ northern, ' $20.50@21.50; No. 1|Aectivity Centering in St. Paoul Per- meates Whole Stock List. NEW YORK, June 11.—There was a fur- ther expansion in_deaiings on the “siock txchloxe today, which was genrmlly at- tributed to the resumption of activity by the newly returned leaders of the western "Fhis activity centered in St. Paul, There was besides an active market in Missourl Pacific which_had no apparent connection with the St. Paul movement so far as the {dentity of the brokers employed would re- ola | veal it These two stocks ran a pretty close race for the leadership of the market in point of activity witl issour! Pacific, getting rather the ‘e best of 1t, both in the volume ot _Packi anll‘:y:TrFfimfnf%? o3 ":?oc ,“""g el dealings And in the ¢xtent of the gain. e close the atock moved up mo; apoie et than 2 points over last night Paul's extreme rige was 1% and was not fully held. Between them the two stocks made up about ome-fourth of the aggregate deal- ings of the day hero were considerable dealings In other stocks, but these seemed to be more or less In sympathy and there was at the same time some selling to take advantage of this sympathetic strength. There was no evidence that any considerable outside following was attracted to the movement. The advance was made in the face of a feeling of disappointment over the monthiy crop bulletin {ssued last night by the agri- cultural department. The dominant importance of the corn crop this year was emphasized, and it is considered that this importancé will gain force from this time forward. The argu- ment was heard that an increage in the ., | dividend on St. Paul is likely from the analogy of the increase in Chicago & Northwestern dividends, The strength of Missouri Pacific caused venewal of old rumors that the long expected plan for the consolidation of the Gould raflroad inter- ests into_one corporation was being per- fected. No warrant for elther of these re- ports could be secured in any quarter of authority, The coalers were comparatively neglected, but were firm owing to the current asser- tion that the striking miners were likely to Kleld the contest soon. Nothing more w eard of plans for & compromise of the con: #obu. box p basket, test : string_beans, per bu. all money was easy, notwithstandin, GREEN PE Xs— ok iadt by Basket, T80, | some. Inereased demand for stock: marer RHUBARB- me §ro per Ib., rates for time loans are LABDAUHIII!O“’\ &, ne ONIONS—New southern in . 'OMATOES~Texas, 1.36@1.50. mvx BEANS—Per b FRU 2 CHERRIES—Californ! 1.50; home grown, per u-qu-rz cnu, 2.75. GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2.00. 8—35@40c. WATERMELON! TROPICAL B‘RUITU. (FINEAPPLESFlorida, ¥ to 3% count, ANANAS—Per bunch, according to ze, $1.25@2.T OKANGr.B-Vnenclu $450; Meditergan- n_sweets, §3.760A. 00, LEMONS—Fancy, W.00@5.00; Messinas, MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—Per 24-section case, $2.75@3.00. CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl, $.2, New 5 "ORN—Per 1b., Be; 8 1'soft -n.h per | lb hell, er Ib., Bpei N Hara shell. b, Brastis, pe fiberts, per 1br Mt dlmond - fic; hard shell, 16¢; pecans, Turg 5! 1 vealcaif,'s 101 veai calf, 12 to 15 Ibs., 6¢; dry hid 12¢; lheir pelts, 7oc; horse hides, $1 OLD METALB—A. tollowing prices: ton, 310; fron, sto i copper, per 15 heav:; T $gc; brass, light, per . lexd, be B%c: zinc, per ib., Zc Tubbet, per’ 1, iron, country mixed, pel St. Louis Grain and Provisio No. 2 red cash, elevator, T6)c; track, %c; July, 69i4c; September, 68%c; No. hard, 72 flgcnh‘fi'“l.h“ No, 2 cllh, ,@63c S0lge; em| OATS-Firm; N>. 2 o & FLOUR- DL tents, $3.56G3.70; CORNMEAL—Steady, $3.15. SEED—Timothy, steady at $5.00. 3c. cks, per b, per 4-basket crate, 8. g;‘RAWBERRlEB—PIr 24-qt. case, $.00Q 8| oo 3 Del small, 10¢; cocoanuts, per sack Him:s—No. 3, roen. e N c: No. 1 slted, 7iac; No. 2 n;lcelehc B. Alpern quotes the ron, stove plate, per ton, ¥7.50; 81‘ LOUIS, June 1L—WHEAT—Highe 2 i) | nac. track, !l%c ll‘lck Ao; July, 82c; September, 27c; No. 2 white, 41%c. RYE t be. unchanged. Red winter extra iancy and stralght, fiurpolen but rmly held. Rather than make conces- + | sions to place money on time bankers pre- fer to keep their funds in call loans, where they are easily accessible for any future in- crease in the rates for time loans. The a Jroach of the semi-annual settlement period nduces a_cautious pelicy in the money market. The stock market closed dull and irregular. ces of bonds advanced Total sales, 1,990,000 United States bonds on the last call. prices on Adams Ex American Exf. United_States Ex. btd Anaconda’ Min, Brookiyn R. T. Colo. Fuel & 1 [ . Hocking Coal . Paper . aver 9% | Pacific eis Peoples 0 © 1814 Pressed S. Ca 1108 o ptd. 10233 uliman 8. Gar. . nwmpuhn‘ea Steel P . BRAN-Dull; sacked, hite, No. 2 white, 46G47c; | F Y pull, ‘weak; timothy, $1L00GU.TS; BARLEY—¥ PRy s‘t‘ s A Y—hh‘ 10 cholce malting, #6@6sc, eal y. D-—No. 56 No. i nasthwent: IRON COTT s 105, = JLT5; prime Haothy, 36.5006.35; clover, upfo—smgcv. Sh@sHc. ‘1{2[ 5 PROVIS]ONB—Pork iy jobbing, old, “r m“l""t'l?r%‘hfi' et it 86 new, $83. A steady l.x'ml §:| *Ex-dividend, Offered. A o ry salt meats, ots, extra o) a8 0. Sharetited | gnorts and clear ribs, $10.60; short clear, Wow Taske Monox Market, oxed), $10.1510. ‘Bacon, easy; boxed lots, extra| NEW YORK, June 1.—MONEY—On call, KY—Basis of high wines, $1.30, shorts and clear ribs, §11.37%; short clear, | steady at 24@3 per cent, closing 12 per $11.| c!lll‘ prime mercantile paper, per ‘The following were the receipts and ship- ‘ments terda. Recelpts. Shipments. 000 24,000 5 M e Produce .lchlnl' lodlv tll bll!- market was w dairies, 18@1 loXc. Eggs, e EW YORK GENERAL MARKET. otatls s of the Day on Various Commodl NEW YORK, June celpts, 17,99 bbl: r expo! gt ve -nd nlnh':-h nxtmxl u 8; winter patents, $3.90@4.10; winur low . %6@ 33, Rye flour, , #.85; choice to fancy, oy, un Srand ;nn'"o' il I n ¥ . 'lh\‘L Ky o, 3 western, kel £ 0. b. “RHear Roc‘dpl‘l 23 by exports & -Pfl steady; 0. i ol m\nnem brmfi. 1 hai toba, Facing & builieh son: crop report, traders #00d deal of wheat toda. advances. re was forelgn houses and Sutaiders ut in our profit. taking uund Tonotians and the'sldes was sax net advance: July, T uorn-nc T8o; September, ber, 76 13- R onat T l & .-Iw: hl‘:“llyfl":: n"“!lh“::r o ; ¥ Bidetne, “osed ke, Decomber wlo closed OATS—Recelpts, 11640 bu.; exports, .- 97 bu.; apot. nu“ Ne Blge ge; No. 2 white, 5l grack, iets. Detiern, track, white, o Opu.n- fArm early, bul eventually HAY—Quiet; shipping, ©@6c; gocd to choice, X 9 OPS-—| ll’nl“ state, Pfl":o to ¢holo;, lfl)‘ i 1900, acific ToRst; 1901 crobs Ledraokc’ 1900 h4ghse; s, - e !"Iljr-h?-lvnan. l‘? £ Iah'- ornia, 21 t0 % Ibs., h b, The - o i Y ; elty Oll"l India —? teady METALS—Lead, steady at spelter, steady to nrm at 34, POULTRY — Steady; _chic Liverpool G LIVERPOOL, June 1L—WHEAT—Spo 8‘:"[; No. 1 northern, spring lifornia, 6s 3i4d; futures, September, 68 'ORN-_Spot. qulet 8s 9d; American mixed, old PEAS—Canad! FI;OUR—CK Sa_ 9d. HO‘PG——A( London (Pacific coast), PRO LlOVI—BMf dull ens, 98 short cut, Toa"nrm af 46e 64 Bacon, frm; Ci iana eut, tlrm, oos; teady at 6s to & Tba, 16 to 20 ibs., Bs; " 1bs., firm, G5s. B o eavy, short clear bac Mlllu 4 to ‘\ square LC'!I firm; American refined, 4ls 3d; prime western, in threu CHEESE—Steady; American, dn-z whit old, 56s; American, finest white American, finest colored. old, can, finest colored, new, fia | elt; steady, Australian: n London, datl, Fe 30 BUTTER—Nominal Kansds Clty Gr KANIA! LITY Jun: 8 Be cash, No. .‘ ND. 2 red, T8c; No No H lpl’lnf o No-3 o. TSN 43@43%c. UTTER—Creamery, 18¢; dalry, 8—Firm; new No. 2 whitewood cases logs off; cases returned, EGGH included, l4¢ doz., 18%e¢. llw-at- Shipment. 48! Wheat Corn Oats Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June Market e low tra $3.95@0.97%; ;A 3 ull; July, bs erican mixed, new, S8 9d; futures, Bl 30y Rominal; September, 5a 243 Octos ber,' 88 1%d. 10d. Lotia” Tancy ‘winter, firm at firm extra India s 64; long clear nlddlel, Ibs., firm at lll.“lon. c:‘:l 'm, 13 lbs., firm at dls .I“ Toe: " Amert: 3s6d; HAhnolm um" othy, $12; cholce prairie, fancy, 1. -BUTTER— BTERLING EXCHAN E — Firm, with actual business in bankel bills at 4.77%@ springs, 14@18c; turkeys, Sigc; duclu. mc. 4.77% for de nnd and uuu (or sixty day geese, 4&4 c. posted rates, $4.88@M.88%% BUTTER — Steady; creamery, 18@&2%c; | commercial ofa. 34 Bk, 805 dlla’a'fl . VER—Bar, 62l4c; Mexican dollars, EGGS—Lower at Me. Rm!gtl. Shipments. BONDB—Oonrnmml teady; state, in- 000 , inact{ | Wia. Concral s 113%.Con. Tobacco 4s & Quotations. BOBTON, June n —Call loan: I ‘!m.n unt LONDON, June 11.—Money was in good [ today and there was a fair supply. o eak. Bllllnlu on change was rather dispirited. The tern cream. rily. Con- onr- nea; uf:- r-lln m_“ egnote rly -:-“- fresh v-un. 1, loss unun “trom Mw. They closed firm. Grand Trunks wers lower on traffic returns, being below ex: pectations. Kaffirs were quiet and ¢los easier. The amount of bullion (llen Int the Bank of England on baiance today w £26000. The sum of £0,00 was withdra for' shipment to South Africa. Gold pre- miums are alioted eq foliows Buenos 4, 3.2, premium at_Rome, 1 PARIS, June 1l.—Three per cent rentes, 101 10c for the account. Exchange on Lon: don 254 B for checks; Bpanish ds closed U877, Prices on the Hourse today opened {rreguiar. Kamrs were heavy, owing to {Re proposed increased taxation of South Afri- can mining properties. Thomson-Houstons were in demand. Turks rallled; industrials were freely offered. Metropolitans ~ were weaker; were fer. re were weak. private rate of discount was 21-16 per cent. BERLIN, June 11.—Exchange on London, ."for checks. Discount r _cent; three 0 marks '48Wpfy rates, short bil months’ bills, 2 per cent. Prices on the Bourse_today opened dull, Later they re- cov {n conhection with the improve- ment in locals and closed undecided. In- ternations were quiet. Canadian Pacifics were easler on New York advices. London Stock Market. LONDON, June 11.—4 p. m.—Closing: Consols, mone) do_account. Anaconda Atchison B Canadian_Pacific Chesapeake & ORi Chicago @. C. M. & Denver & do ptd.. Erle ... do ist pfd do 34 ptd. New \‘nrx Central Y% BAR SILVER—Firmer 24116 per *MONEY—2@2t per cent. The rate of dls- count in the open market for short bills per cent and for three-months' his 2%@“1 116 per cent. New York Mining Guotations. NEW YORK, June 11.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: at Adams Con. . 40 |Little Chief . Alice ‘40 |ontario r Breec k Con ', Comatock Tunnel Con. Cal. & V. Deadwood Terra. Horn_Siiver Iron Siiver . Leadville Con .. Phoentx Potost Savage Slerra Small Hopes . Standard «IBEF o Bank Clearings. OMAHA, June 12.—Bank clearings today, $L51M8T0 corresponding day last year, $1,086,113.44; Increase, $165,733.55. CHICAGO, June 1L.—Clearings, $27, balances, $2,873,833. Posted exchas 1 uso's, for sixty days and #.5 on dem York exchange, Zc b ¢ TOUIA June 1)—Clearings, 1,473,568 balances, $1007,719. Money steady at 44@é per cent. New York exchange, pre- T ALTIMORE, June 11.—Clearings, 83,560, 250; balances, $691,109. Money, 5 per_cent. BOSTON, June '1l.—Clearings, $23,30,172; balances, $1,080,947. HILADELPHIA, June 11.—Clearings, $19,001,346; balances, $2,227,3%. Money, 4 per cent. NEW YORK, June 11.—Clearings, $192,- 265,750; balances, $10,925,354. CINCINNATI, June 11.—Clearings, _$3,- 850,660, Money, 3%4@6 per cent. New York exehange, 3 premium, Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Today's staf ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 old in the division of reda oo, : Avalilable cash bajance, ,178,~ Rold, $99,489, Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Ju’n 11.—COTTON—Fu- b82; lurea closed barely _ste: g’ June, 8.95c; July, 873c; August, 8.47c; eptamber. 8.13c; October, 7.98c; November, 7.92c; December, 7.92c; January, 7.98¢; Fanruuy.iuc March, 8T, LOUIS, June 11.—COTTON—8tead: 91-16c; sales, none; receipts, ments, none; stock, bal ESTON, June 11 — COTTON — bales; s! | mldaung middling nlock. ln c 1. l({.'ul .’ yBl Nepember, 7. e Junuary, 717aT.Toc, LIVERPOOL, June 11.—COTTON—Spot, falf to_ steadyl prices 133011161 higher! Amerfcan mi dun falr, §7-16d; good mid- dling, 5316d; midaling, 61164 low mid- dling, 43.324; good ordinary, 42-32d; ord- s 470524, %The Salen of the day ware 10,000 'bales, of which 2,000 were for spec- { ulation and export, and {ncluded 7,400 Amer- fcan. Recelpts were 3,00 bales, including 2,500 American. Futures opened steady and closea aquiet: “American middiing £."o c. 458640, " sellers; June July, 64 ; July and August. ugust and Sep- tember, 4 buyer: eptember and October, 436-64d. buyers; October and No- Vember, 4 -6 29-64d gellen ovember and December, 4 25-644@4 26-64d. sellers; De- cember and January, SirAaq 5640, sell- ern. January and February, 424-6id, sell- ers. ‘Wool Market. BOSTON, June 11.—WOOL—Strictly fine scoured 1s quoted 43@s0c; fine and fine medium, 4 ; staple, 62c, and medium, 38@i0c. Texas wool {8 coming forward, but is held at figures above this market; fall cleaned basis, 40@4sc; twelve months, 43@ B0c; spring, 45@ Fine fleece wools were quiet, with light offerings, though_prices were well sus- {ained; Ghio and Pennaylvania XXX nom. 29c; XX and above, 26G2ic; X, U@ 5 . 2262 Delal ufet, with Ught, of- ferings. Ohio fine delaine, j29¢ ; ichl- No. 1 washed comhln‘, 2644 7c; No. 2, 26@27c. ‘Australian wool is quiet, but firmly held. Combing cholce scoured, 12@nic; good, 8@ Tog; ayerage, ; i “LOGTS, Jine iL—WOOL—Unchanged Medl grades and combing, 13@18c; I fine, %lfi‘ c halvy fine, 10@l3c; tub- washed, Evaporated Apples Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, June 11.—EVAPORATED APPLES—The ' market Is inactive but steady; demand holdin; ding well up to lnppl’y su(e SSommo to § are hold! Fime, 10c; chotce, I white (nnc{ullll Sion ore or less Aemly 4t Ter TFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-There ts lttie of interest in the market for Cali- fornia products. There has been a fair movement noted in spot prunes, however, and large sizes are somewhat firmer an prices ranging from 3%c to 6%c for the Yarious stades, Apricols wers quoted at 0%@ldc. Peaches, peeled, were 12gl6c; un- geelod 841 Prlcnll have recently een in somew! rer demand and some buying of futures tnr the interior Is noted, but locally the trade is quiet. ol and Ro: NEW YORK, June 11.—OIL—Cottonseed, dull; petroleum, firi sin, quiet; strained, common to good, $1.57%; turpentine, weaki LIVERPOOL, June 11.—OIL—Cottonseed hyll refined, spot, steady at e od. LONDON, June 11.—O! alcutta linseed, spot. 638 34; linseed, 318 1%d; turpentine spirits, 38 15d. SAVANNAH, June n—ou.—-nmbnuni. 20; 76,730 bbls.; averay bbls.; average, 72.! NEW YORK, June 11.—COFFEE- Rio, dull; No. 7 invoice, Bc; mild, stea The market o n September touched a new low record for the season thus far at 3485 The news from abroad was quite in accordance with yesterday's developments. The marke: :’Ic;lod unchang ..‘" lnAIo'tr “r‘o;.uunlc.. A ng plem- ber. ember. “f"' 2c; January, 5.30c; March, llc May, 5.85c. Jupe 11—8SUGAR—R fair refining, Sc; centrifugal, 6 t Molasses, NDON, June' i1.—SUGAR—Beet, June, ORLEANS, _June 11.—8UG sieady: open Kellle: 4G4 L1kc: open tle, centrt SGSise: centrifugal y Saee ke, “Molasses, Steady: conuim"l x City Live Stock Market. 'lol.'x CITY, June 11— Tele- gram) - CATTLE > Receipts. %0 head; lud D . .00 3 S ooy ,:1';. ....“f_':......'""t & - higher, ‘!. » YORK, NEW ulet: i JUNE 3, 1902. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Boof Broars Fairly Aotive and Bteady--Cows and Heifors Unobanged. HOGS ACTIVE AND FIVE TO TEN HIGHER heep Dull and 25c Lower Than Ye terday—All Grades of Mutton Sheep Feel the Decline—~Moderate Sup- y, but Nothing Cholce. 2 esda; 8,101 Official Wednl'dny 1,981 Three days this week.. Same days last week. 1,124 yei 3 . RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. ws the receipts of aufll Omaha for (h eomplrhonl with Deo. Cattle . Ho, 8 Bheep . The following table Ihown the average price of hogs =old on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com- parisons with fnrmer )!lrI “Date. | 1902, (1901, |mo 11899. |1898. |1897 . (1896. | T12%] 5 1510365 4% 361313 7111573 o | 365|426 362300 H RS J108" 6@l 501365438 ¢ |302 q1% (sEsodzaidm s b 4. 504 365 417 840/ 3 04 696%| * |49 386418/ 339 299 (897" 560 * (360420334398 T01% 66| 435 ¢ cos%au 19 700%| 6 62( 4 90| 360 * |336) 298 (7106|569 485357 410) ¢ |298 7% 57 483 367(414{ 330 ¢ .= | 6.70| 4 88| 3 50| 4 21| 3 40| 386 Jrom| o | 483 35841233228 (748" 570 * | 356 403336 288 716 | 573) 483 ¢ )410 832287 [ 720% 870 491 388 ¢ |331f39% 715% 571|494 368 401 ¢ |301 ' 718%) 5 75| 4 96{ 3 67| 3 58] 3 30| * + 1878|802/ 36) 387 331308 (| 72%| * |610( 361392 32930t o 726%)| 584l | 359) 39332729 (| 7364|591 500 ¢ | 385324201 *Indicates Sunday. VESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. Th' following list shows the number of of feeders shipped to the country yes- tordu and their destination: N. Relssen, Calhoun, Neb.—M. & O.. E. Lawson, Council Bluffs, XA.-—R 1. A. W. McWilliams, Orson, Ia. W. The official number of cars ot sibek brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses, e 1 L] 3 . .. 8 5 Unlan Paciis system. [ 132 & N. W. R; A 19 .2 E 18 8 . 18 5 10 5 ¥4 east.. 8 1 JRL & P west.. 2 5 Total recelpts......108 130 ts w The disposition of the day's recel follows, each buyer purc] ber of head indicated: Buyers, Omaha Packing Co. Bwift and (.‘om;vlny. Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co 3 Ewfll, from Kansas Clly H. Hammond Co. v-num & Co. Carey & Benton. Lobman & Co... stone & Schaller. iiton & Rothschild. Dennis O. C asing the num- Wolt & Murn 8t Louls Dressed Beet Co Other buyers. Totals L2428 8702 1485 CATTLE—The run was again moderate and was made up largely irom butchers stock, with a sprinkling of fair to good beef steers. Packers were out early after supplies. and while prices show littie change, trading was reasonably brisk at prices fully stead: Dry lot beeves sold up to $1.45, as high anything has sold this season. 'ows 2nd heifers were in falr request with the supply just about equal to the demand, and valués were practicaily steady el around. Stockers and feeders were picked up at steady prices, with only a moderate number | on_sale, Bulls, stags, veals, stock cows and helf- ers and odds and ends of all kinds sold steady. In tact the market all around was call . 880 200 SIS 0 1518 260 (80 380 300 4 78 50 }m 5 00 l\.. 58 STOCK CA M 300 M. 500 10 460 1. 515 LA AR T 42 6 16 COWS AND HEIFERS. ‘ 66280 2. 4% 30 I 1000 380 32 0 1000 40 300 8. 1022 4 66 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. S 088 16 2 [ 2 L6 30 8 ® 2 (60 30 1 15 . B0 3% 1 1 3. (M8 3% 8 15 20000000688 300 1 15 3. 6% 375 15 1. L40 3TS % 4 .62 3% 35 13 L 454 385 o . 6% 400 % North & S(one—\\ yoming. 4 bulls.....1381 300 HOGS--Recelpts were small ae co Wllh the Iiberal runs the last two and were far below dealers’ ex: c To oftset the run here, pretty first reports couraging. ever, wit frading ¢ hig] of the run #old that way. Tops and bulk s n! the year. anruenlanv. No. the ale NUBRURRRRIZZST & SRR AR R R R R FEEE Bt b S et i b BERREESRERRRRRREEELES sagas market ruled dull and slow at and lambs, cldedly limited. Qununnna for_ clipped stock: choice wethers, $5. fair to @5.60; !nnd to choice ewel‘ 34.75@) fair 5c above clipped olondo wonlogo lambs, ern ewes, clipped, §1 ewes and yearlings, ciip) 1 western wethers, clippe: 23 western Wethers, clipped. . western lambs, clippe %8 Toring 1amb CHICAGO LIVE and Sheep Low. CHICAGO, others slo: 7.80; Eood to prime steers poor to medium, 35, 50@5.25; Bt ._-.-..........,._-:::.....:..s..:..s_.........‘..s.......s,_.._..,.,,. 5588328883383 pru! unchanged. Representative BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1. . 900 325 22 685 9. . 408 3 50 6% 10. L 864 425 6 %0 1. . A0 4T5 6 950 2. L6 60 6 90 2. .98 535 6% 1. . 710 550 895 v 140 580 700 16. . 745 6 50 700 1. 1061 6 95 700 1. . 870 6 00 700 2. 862 6 00 710 610 2 5 610 72 - i3 1% 80 1% 6 40 1% - i 5 80 713% 6 86 16 6 85 RS . 95 475 17, 721 500 850 510 10 M8 525 896 6510 18 1204 665 cowl 80 100 [ 1061 375 60 175 1 1120 4 00 0 176 1 1080 4 00 536 2 00 9 1148 4 00 1000 2 25 1 1140 4 00 770 2 50 18. 1068 4 00 809 275 2 76 4 0 §75 275 2. 900 4156 1010 2 76 19, 994 4 20 00 275 1 1020 425 %0 2 15. 1027 4 25 2 1 45 2 1 42 3 1 430 3 1 4% 3 4% 3 435 3 440 3 440 3 440 3 450 3 450 3 450 3 46 3 46 47 4 RTCTTT H AL L P SR o enBERenEaESuleoes o ExSesrase n O NN 000G GO0 EOMIEISS 00 0500 0500 0000 5900 0 00 65 056009 00 00 69 693 63 LOGH 839 00 LANIRSTTILTRRRARBRREY T it S22VITTESE ESSBASLIRRSKSSSIAAAS: 8338128838 625 a . 680 ] L %01 L 60 L 6 Len BULLS. 10 35 4w 1060 3 25 450 190 3 3% im s 13 % 0 AT i 360 ] JAM0 375 50 man 500 18 i i A ¥4 LI 4w 540 4 L1800 400 550 1 J10 400 575 1 L0 50 57 g T 6o ® 3. D16 B0 2% 1 GHECKR Cowe AND el L85 360 ™ f' ,-Il ‘ 20 7 it 7 SHERD-The Sheep market was well supplied as to numbers, but the bull of the stuff was of very poor quality. 7; good to choice |-m!>s, @650 1° g0 gnml $5.40@5.75. Wooled ‘stock sells ' abou $6. Representative June 11.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 16,600, including 700 Texans; choice, stron $7. %01.00; stockers $1.40@5.90; mpared weeks tations. beral re- celpts were reported at other Tarkets and ‘rom Chicago were not Dealers were out early, how- pretty liberal oreders to fill and at the start was at a basis of fully er than yesterday, and the bi en- end Later, conditions improved and cholce lots sold at the best time 5@10c higher. The bulk of the decent welght h 1d’ from $7.3 to $7.45, with tops at $7.8, @ new record for the seagon, lnd llemer grades sold mostly from §7. highest fairl The rices a quarter lower than yesterday on both sheep There “was nothing choice on sale and the demand from killers was de- Good _to %god 5:30 fair to $6.00 stock. o) s Dornsmacsis, ARRAVEI2T STOCK MARKET, Cattle Strong to Slow—Hogs Higher and feeders, helfers, 32.8016.50; canners, 81.4@2.50; bull $2.7535.%; calves, 7.00; Texas-fed steers, $5.000¢ HOGS—Receipts, 41,00; tomorrow, ,000; left over, 5000; strong, bc to 10c 'higher, closed weak; mixed and butchers, $1.109 T40; good to cholce, heavy, "4 rough, ~heavy, $1.10@7.40; light, bulk of sales, $7.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 21,000; sheep and lambs, slow; good to choice ;'&::""m $5.00G6.00;" fair lo“chnh‘o, mixed, @5.00; western' shee 00@6.00; native fambs, iipped. $5.50650; western lambe, clp: ed, $5.50G7. ng lambs, $7.50. clal yesterday Recelpts. * Ship. Cattle f 9,1 2,017 1,083 1,218 Knnsas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 11.—CATTL] ceipts, 5,400 head of natives, 1,300 h of calves. Texans and 650 head E—Re- ead of Prime 40G0.20; ‘western fed steer and Indlan steers, it. 00;_native cows, 2.7 alves, '$2. mm head t‘l E ! 1. K HizogTss, vige, head mll‘kel l(!udL @7.10; western all"\ Sin —Rocem-, b v ers, 25@7.20; stockers nnd 5@5.50; canners, 3- e " ative N.uve 1unh| New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, ceipts, 3,188 head; good strong, medlum ll!ld to cholce extra faf, ments, 400 hea ('ALVES—RecerIl. ady to 250 6,121 he lower huue‘rmllk- gencrall June 11.—BEEVES—Re- teers teady ;' ship- eattie ond ino Quariers of teady tops, .25; cul L40475.25; eity dressed veals, f 12c per Ib. HOGS--Recelp! head; market firm to 100 higher; state, $7.60; mixed western, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, e head “good sheep strong, other iamob, firm, <oc Bneon awin ulte, 's2.50; 1ambe, $3.6007.875%: culls, W few yearlings, $5.009%.00. St. Louis Li 8T. LOUIS, June 11.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2,900 head, including 1,600 head Texans; "‘M- tive ehipiing and export steers, ressed beef and butcher steers 05; steers under 1 ., 4.85@6.40; stockers and feeders. $3.50G4.90; cows and heifers, canners 00; bulls, $8.256 00; calves, §3. exas_and ' Indian steers, fed, $4.20G8.2; grassers, ; cows and Helfers. 3270040, H! head; market fairl s and lghts. 557507 00: butchers, $7. . LAMBS-Recel 4,000 .76 ; 267. native L wnl. $4.26 bucks, . St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T, JO!EPH June 11.—CATTLE—Re- head; “strong; natives, $.16@ " and hemr- and st HOGS—Recelpts, 8,500 head; -tron higher; light and lwu mixed, medium and heavy, ¥.37407.60; pl 6.50; bul BHEEP AND LAMBl—nwelpu head; best steady, others dull; top lamb, §1.25. Stock in Sight. The following cattie, hogs and markets South Omaha . Chicago ....... Kansas City . . Louts . for June 11: . Hod 2,485 00 o ) 8.600 73,708 s I Totals spring ows the receipts of eep &t the five principal ENCOURAGE RIFLE PRACTICE What National Rifle Association Wants Government to Do ASKS SUPPORT FOR BILL IN CONGRESS Measure Appropriates Tem Th Dollars Annually for Expenses of Rifie Contests for Sol« dlers and Sailors, To accentuate the importance of the Na- tional Rifle assoclation and to enbance the value of the organization to the soldliers of the United States regular army and to the national guard, a move is on foot whereby the United States is asked to give its support to a plan that will bring the assoclation more prominently before the country. The most important result of this step 8o far has been the iIntroduction of a bill in the house of representatives on May § last, providing for the appropriation of $10,000 annually for the purpose of furnish- ing a national trophy and medals and other Judge Chetlain refused him a writ prizes to be provided and contested for annually, under such regulations as may be prescribed by the secretary of war. The bill further provides that the an- nual contest shall be open to the army, marine corps, navy and national guard or organized militia of the several states, ter- ritories and the District of Coulmbia. The $10,000 is to be appropriated each year, and is to pay all cost of the trophles and all expenses Incident to the contest. All members of the National Rifle asso- clation and all others interested are urged to communicate at once with their repre- sentatives in congress and their semators, with a view to securing the pai ge of the bill, which fs house roll 14,280, It fs ear- nestly desired to have the bill passed this session of congress. War Department Acts. This matter has arisen from the appoint- ment of a speclal committee at the I meeting of the assoclation to Investigate this idea and formulate a plan of pro- cedure. The committee waited upon the secretary of war last January, and he re- quested that its suggestion be presented to him in the form of a communication. This document, when it reached the secretary of war, was referred by him to the adjutant general of the army, who in turn referred it to Major James Parker, assistant ad- jutant general, for his recommendations. The recommendatiors suggested first the institution of an advisory committee of fifteen men, to Include the president of the assoclation, seven members to be appointed by him and seven at large to be appointed by the president of the United States. The whole idea of this committee wa to encourage rifle practice. The special com- mittee further recommended the appoint- ment of a board of officers to investigate and handle range facilities, conditions un- Ger which qualification as marksmen shall be had, the kind of range target desirable, and where range facilities not now existing #hould bhe provided Examples of Foreign Countries. Lastly the committee recommended that steps be taken to ascertain what the foreign governments do in the way of encouraging rifle practice, and that legislation be ef- fected, it not already existing, to permit the purchase of arms and ammunition at cost by the assoclation. - Asslstant Adjutant General James Parker received the recommendations with high favor, which was largely the cause of the bill desired being at so early a date intro- duced. Major Parkerf stated in a memo- randum on the report of the speclal com- mittee that its recommendations were in the line of practice and proposed legislation of several countries, notably Switgerland and Great Britain, in which, as in the United States, the military education by conscription of the entire male population is not possible. Major Parker further dwelt on the idea that the ability to hit a mark Is a very large part of the value of a soldler, and sald that when conscription is not possible the encouragement of rifle firing as a mili- tary sport affords to the government of . free country the opportunity to give to the male citizen fit for military service at least a part of the training which is neces- sary in war. Finally, Major Parker sald that such steps as recommended by the special committee would, in his opinion, proluce the best re- sults, and suggested that the board con- sider among other things the establishment of 2 system of general target Instruction, government-alided, to Include those not en- rolled in the national guard; but who desire to fit themselves In this most important military qualification. Exorbitant Prices Charged. DENVER, June WA committce ap- pointed by Judge Lindsey to examine the %5 | county priniing contracts has reported that exorbitant prices have been charged and that no pretense has been made to limit the arge to even contract prices. The report llfiyl that step: at least ons to a Denver printing company last year. be taken to recover 78,000 paid uring the uperintendent He| CHICAGO, June 11.—O. E. Miller, p: dent of St. Luke's Boclety hospital, in the burning of which ten lives were lost, was held for manslaughter by a magistrate, of habeas corpus, but he was allowed his free- dom under bond. Miller's assistants were held for disorderly conduct. $5.00 A MONTH Specialist In all DISEASES and DISORDER® 7 8ER+ PREFERRED STOCK Investors should l'-v;lllll‘. the o GEORGETOWN DEEP MINING FRANSPORT ATION 'l'l'llll. ot PANY, now driving the Great Kelly unnel 6,000 feet through two moun- tains at Otor‘flown Col orldo. which will prove and most rofitable enterp ln th: State of “olorado. Prudent and careful Invest- tors should write or call at once for information. DONALD A, CAMPBELL & CO., 1207-8 Security ., Chicago. Tel. Maln 2827, —— "~