Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1902, Page 6

6 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902. _—~m—m—mmm CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE Jobbers Extremely Well Pleased with Re- sults Thus Far, JUNE WILL BE A RECORD BREAKER Not Much Change in Market Valoe but Prices as a Rule Continue Firm cellent for Ju OMAHA, June 14 The excursion to be held en Thursday and rriday of this week ha® been the all sorbing topic in the jobbing district during the last few days. No trouble or pains are being spared by those having the matter in charge to make It the banner excursion of the meason. An Invitation to take part §n the excursion has n extended to the Live Stock exchange at South ymaha, and according to latest reports enough Wil g fiom there to il one car. Sentiment T gaiding thesc excursions has changed very muterially and jobbers generally are tak- ing reater Interest than ever betore. It seeme to be admitted on all sides that per- ponal acquaintance between the city and the country is of great advantage to all pertien and ought to be encouraged As regards trade the situation could hardly be more encouraging. Reports from ections of tributary territory iIndicate n general as doing well 1 glving promise of an abundant harvest Such Garoage as has resulted from a surplus ot molsture is limited to small arcas and will not cut much figure in general results. One thine there Is plenty of green feed in the country, which means a large hay crop and ar abundancs of feed for cattle. As cattle have of late been very profitable for far- Tuers money ovght to be plentiful in the yarns in slow requ Egyptian _yarns st steady; moderate business. in fair'demand weak and Irregula: Whooten yar Worsted yarns Linen jute and yarns firm, UMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, e and Fancy EGGS—Inciuding new No. 2 cases, 14%c; cases returned, Livc LIVE POULTHY—Chicken: ; old rs, according to age, 4goc; turkeys, s@lic; ducks and geese, ic; broliers, per ib., I8¢ EUTTER—Packing stock, 17c; _choles dairy, in tubs, isyl¥c; separator Lgmc. FRESH CAUGHT FISH — Troul, _de; crappies, 10c, herring, 6¢; pickerel, vc; pike, lic, perch, tc; buffaio, diessed, ic; sunfish, 6c; biuehns, c; whi black bass, Ise; nanou haddock, lic; codfish, 12 roe shad, each, ioc; shad roe, per : spiit shad, per' ib, 'lc; lobstérs, bolled, per Ib., %c, lobsiers, green, per Ib., Zc. PIGEONS—Live, per dog., 15c. VEAL—Cholce, t@8e. {N—6145C. OATS—48c BRAN—Per ton HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers association: Choice hay, No. 1 upland, $8.6v; No. 1 mediumn, $; No. 1 coarse, $1.60. Kye straw, w.%0. ‘These prices are for hay of good coior and quality., De- mand fair. Keceipts hght. VEGETABLES, CAULIFLOW kst—Home grown, per doz., e, NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, 30c. PUTATUES—NOTtherh, Wgsc; new pota- toes, per bu., $LO0GLOK GRENN UNIONS—rec Gos., according to size_of buncies, 15gc. ASPARAGUS-Home grown, per doz, 30 @i, CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., 45c@ s0c. LETTUCE—Mathouse, per doz., 2%c. PARSLE1 —Per doz., 3 RADISHES—Per dox.. a@e. WAX BEANS—Iflinee oer 0ox, $1.50; per 3%-bu. box, "bc; per macket basket, iic; 1. plock-growing sections of fhv» west _and trane in all lines correspond ngly good. A Kncwledge of these facts produces & gen- eral feeling o confidence in all depart- monts €na jchbers seem inclined to push out for trads harder than ever. Thelr ef- forts along this line, together with the very large consuming demand in the coun- try, accoun for the increase that Is re- purted in the volume of sales over previous Years. Prospects for trade in the grazing states wes’ of Nebraska are most en- coursging. In those states live stock has not ccmmenced to move as yet, but it is redicted that shipments will b the eaviest in the history of the trade and that more money will be sent back from the big markets than ever before. Grocers Very Busy. As was the case last week all the grocery obbers in the city are reporting a very eavy business doing and It is about ail that they can manage to keep abreast of the flood of orders arriving by every mail, e orders are rot for any speclal line of go0ds, as Is the case sometimes, but cover the whole range of goods to be found In stock, showing that consumers are buying because they Ru\o the money and are will- ing to part with it. .('Ulh ng of any great interest has hap- ened as regards market prices during the fast few days. Shipments of the new pack of Cclumbla, river salmon are reported on the way ar wio be on the market in the | near fulure. Dried fruits are moving along Witheus any very noteworthy changes in tho general situation. The new crop of Bmyrra figs 19 said to be very backward, owing to cold weather and a late spring on the other side Ahead of Last Yenr. Extertive bullding o tions of tributary territory has created an active demand for all Kinds of bullders’ haraware and jobbers report sales run- niag considerably ahead of corresponding period last year. Nails, paints, oils, glass 1 fittinge ot ali kinds are selling treely. heea Is also o very good demand for shelf hariwnte of uil kinds and because of this dewuna, which is common to the whoie country ae well as to the west, prices gen- sraily are firm. Prospects at the present Hime wonla kcem to point to an exception- ally good summer trade. Good Shoe Weather, Omaha 18 well supplied with ehoe houses nd when they all report ' good business t means thal something is doing. The fact that there has been ail Kinds of weather this spring has been of great help to_ re- tajlors in cleaning up their stocks. Job- bers say that an unusually large number of asizing-ur orders are coming to hand, which means that retailers are disposing of their stocks rapidly and that prospects are #904 for W ecntinuance of the demana. Traveling nen on the road are all send- ing in the most encouraging reports and at e same time ere taking many fall orders. rchants who were a little backward al ing orders a short time ago have evidentiy changed their minds and are falliric into line with the bulance of trade: he annourcement made some time ago in umns that this would be the ba ar as jobbers of leather goods a still promises to prove true. Dry Goods Stro While no marked change has taken place ln the dry goods market advices from astern manufacturers all indicate that they have sold up very closely the output of cotton and woolen goods and that we arket 1s really in a strong position. hether that is true or not there 's cer- tainly no great surplus of goods on hand s cvidenced by the difficulty met by job: vx in getting some orders filled. 1.0cal houses report a very large sale of fall goods of all kinds: in’fact the total volume Is far in excess of the record of revious years at this season. Unless all teis fall this will be the best ydar in the Retcry of the jobbing dry goods irade of this matket A §000 many buyers have been in during the week and cuirent business has been fully as saticlactory as the fall business. Frults and Produce. A tempting array of fruits and vegetabl to be found on the market all the Almost anything that one ~ould de- Lo be found, and of good yuality. rices, however. continue rather stiff, as a8 toen the case all the season. Strawberrles, which command more at- tention than any other fruit at this season, are coming from a number of different gources, bu: jrices are high and there 0es not seemr tn be any prospect of thelr ing very low at any time during the sea- o1 People who have been in the habit of waltiug for cheap stock to put into cana are more thar likely 10 suter disappolnt- ment. Ut ix suid that early cherrles will be arce and bigh, but there is promise of a 1ger cron of late varieties. Lemons are 1gh, as wiil be noted from the quotations in adothe* coiumu. (n the way of vegetables old potatoss are reity weil folu out, only a limited quantity zl northern stock remaining !n sight. perations in all sec- Cotton Murket, NEW YORK, June 14.—COTTON—Spot, losed quiet; middling uplands, 9 7-16c; mid- ling gulf, 91l-16c; sales, 7215 bales. Fu- ures closed qulet and steady; June, 9.02c uly, 8. August, 8.45c; September, §.12¢ tober, 1.9%c; November, 7.93c; December, [$2c; February, 1.92c; March. 7.94c BT, LOUIS, June '1.—COTTON--Quiel ales, 260 balés; middling, §11-16c; recelpt 3 les; shipments, 234 bales: stock, LIVERPOOL, June 14.—COTTON. ulet; prices 1-32d lower; American ing, fair, 613-824; good middling, 66-32d; midafing, 51-32d; low midaling, 4 15-16d; good dinary, 41-320; ordinary, 49-16d."" The E'lu of the day were 5,000 bales, of which were for speculation and export and in- luded 4,800 American; receipts, 3,000 bales, cluding 1100 American. Futures opened d_closed qulet; American middiing, . o. June, 4 6-64G 56-64d, buyers: June and y, 4 Bi-6i@4 6-640, buyers; July and Au- t, 453-64d, buyers; August and Septem- . 447-84d, sellers: Beptember and O r, 4 %-64@i 36-644. buyers; October and jovember, 4 28-G4g4 29-61d; November and ember, 4 %5-4G4 26-64d, sellers; December id January, 4 24-64 2 i February, 4 % VESTON, June 4.--CO steady at Ve EW ORLEANS, June tures, quiet. June ' nominal : August, 8.8G8.50c; [i7c: October, 7.69a17.wic: November, 7.8 o} December, 7.80G7.820; January, 7.800 e, Market dasy ales, 1650 ba ry, The: low middl ; midain, k. good middling, § 8-16c; middiing falr 36-16c. Receipts, 11,280 bales, stock, 113 bales. s "TON—Mar- U4.~COTTON— o0, July, September, 3160 Coftee Market. NEW YORK, June 4.-COFFEE-—Spot, 0, dull; No. 1 involce, o4e. Mild, qulet; rdova, $@1l%c. The mMarket opene Bteady With prices unchanged and for the t of the morning was dull and unin- [Sresting. The natural tendency of pric downward, in the absence of specu- tive support and at the close the mar- ket ruled quiet with prices net unchanged 5 rulnu lower, total sales ware §760 pags. Including August ut ¢ Sc; September, i December, 5.15c; January, 6.3c: reh, 5.40@5.55¢. There was market news to influence locai sentiment Dry Guolls Markew. NEW YORK, June 14—DRY GOODS— Fhe week closud without any change of kel. Business con- Siring beans, per g-se. o€, per bu., $LH GREEN PEAS—rer nalf Ly, basket, 75¢. KHUBARB—Home grown, per Ib, 1%c. CABBAGE—California, new, 3c. ONIONS—New southern in sacks, per 1b,, 2 FOMATOES—Texas, per 4-basket crate, 1.3601.50. b X?AQ» )1 BEANS—Per bu., $2. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, #4.000 4.6 CHERRIES—California, per box, $1.2%@ L30; home Erown, per ZA-uuart case, sc.w G OUBEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2.00. WATERMELONS—3@40c. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 30 to 3 count, 0. BANANAB—Per bunch. slze, 32.2GL 1. ORANG Ls—Valencias, $4.5 can sweets, $3.70G4. 0. LEMONS—Fancy, $5.00; Messinas, $4.500 5. MISCELLANEOUS, HONEY—Per 24-section case, $2.75G3.00. CIDEK—Nehawka, per bbl, $.2o; New York, #.90. POPCORN—Per 1b,, bc; shelled, 6. NUTE—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per ib., 1 hard shell, per Ib., 1llwe; No. ¢ soft shell, loc; No. £ hard shell, ¥c; Brazlls, p Ib., lic; filberts, per Ib., lic; almonds, soft shell, 1oc; hard shell, 16¢; pecans, lurge, per iv., lc, small, lbc] cocosnuts, per sack, .00 HIDES—No, 1 green, 6%c; No. 2 green, #4c; No. 1 salted, Tisc; No.' 2 salted, 6c} No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 1% lbs., sc; ‘No. & veal calf, 12 to 16 Ibs., b¢; dry hides, 1%c; sheep pelts, Toc; horse hides, $1.00G2. OLD METALB—A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: lron, country mixeqa, per ton, 310; iron, stove plate, per ton, $7.00; copper, per Ib., 8%c; brass, heavy, per ib., brass, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., zine, per Ib., Zc; rubber, per Ib., 6c. according to Mediterran- St. Louis Gi ST, LOUIS, June 14.— No. 2 red cash, elevator, Tic; track, 1S%@ i%c; July, 69%4@69%c; September, Si4@evc; No. 2 hard, 0G4 CORN—Lower; No. 2 cash, 60%c; track, 62yc; July, 00%@E0%C; September, bitac A'TB—Lower; No. 4 cash, 4c; track, 4bc; July, 32%4c; Beptember, 4le. in and Provisions. 'HEAT—Lower; %ac; No. 2 white, FLOUR—Steady; red winter patents, $3.66 @3.70; extra fancy and straight, $3.30@3.40; clear, $5.0@3.20. RYE—Firm at_S6c. CORNMEAL—Bteady, $3.16. SEED-Timothy, steady at $5.00. oD RAN—Strongef; sacked, east track, TIQ HAY—Dull, weak; timothy, $11.50914.00; prairie not quoted. WHISKY—Steady, $1.90. IRON COTTON T 05, BAGGING—Bteady, 5%@6%0. HEMP—Twine 9. PROVISIONS—Pork, lower; jobbin, 18.07%; old, $17.67%. Lard, lower, ry salt ieats (boxed), steady shorts and clear ribs, 3$i0.75; short clears, Bacon (boxed), steady; extra shorf 3 , ste at $3.9004.97%; spelter. steady at $4.6004.60. POULTRY—Steady; chickens, 83c; springs, 12@16c; turkeys, 8%c; ducks, 6ic; geese, iGAlc. BUTTEK—Steady; creamery, 18@22%c; dairy, 17g19c. EGGS—Lower at 13%c, loss off. Hecelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbl . 5000 12,000 Wheat, bu © 41,000 53,000 Corn, 'bu.... 35,000 21,000 Oats, bu...... © 30,000 16,000 Kausas City Grein and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 4.—WHEAT—July, yc; September,’ 66%e; cash, No. 2 hard, 70c; No. 3, 89%@foc: No. 2 red, Te; No: 3, 72¢; No. 2 'spring, 6%c. CORN—July, 66%c; September, 50%@60% cash, No. 2 mixed,” 50@g69%c; No. 2 wh 63c; 3,62 OATS—No. RYE—No. 2, 66@6c. pHAY—Choice timothy, $12; cholce prairle, 10, ) BUTTER—Creamery, 1§@19¢c; dairy, fancy, 18¢. EGGS—Firm; new No. 2, whitewood cases included, l4c per doz., loss off; cases re- turned, 3%c. Wheat, bu Corn, bu 4 Oats, bu. . 2,000 8,000 Liverpool Grain and Provisions. LIVERPOOL, June 14.—WHEAT—Spot; Steady; No. 1 California, 6s 8%d; No. 1 northern spring, 68 d. Futures:' Quiet; July, 58 10&d; September, 68 lid. CURN—8pot: Quiet; American mixed, new and old, bs 4. Futures: Nominal. PEAS—Canadlan, steady at 6s 1od. FLOUR—SL. Louls fancy winter, firm at 8s. HOPS—At London at_£4 158Q£5 Bs. PROV i51UNS~— Beef, mess, 988 8. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs., firm at 8s. Bacon, firm;’ Cumber- land cut, 26 to 30 lbs., firm at 5és; short ribs, 16 to 1bs., 66s 6d; long clear middle light, 25 34 ibs., 668; long clear mid- dles, heavy, 3 to 40'Ibs.’ firm at 68s; short clear backs, 16 to 20 Ibs., 858 6d; ciear bellles, 14 to 16 1bs,, firm at bs 6d. ' Shoul- ders, sqaare, 11 fo 13 lbs, firm at 42 Lurd, American refined, in’ pails, stead 62s; prime western, in tierces. firm, i2s 6 Pork, steady; prime mess, western, 76s, CHEESE-Steady, American, finest white, old, 66s; American, finest white, new, 50s; American, nnest colored, old, b¥e; Amerl- can, finest colored, new, bls. TALLOW—Prime city, ‘steady, 20s 44; Australlan, in London, dull, s 3d. BUTTEH—Nominal Sugar Marke NEW YORK, June 14.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; falr refining. 3c; centrifugal, 9% test, slgc. Molasses sugar, 2%c. Refined market, firm; c: No. 4.10c; No. §, 8 No. b, No. 10, 3.85¢; No. 11, 3.80¢ 13, No. M, &Tbe. Con- fectioners’ A, 4.00@4.50c; Mould ‘A, 4.00@6.05c; cut loaf, 5.80c; crushed, 5.20c; powdered, $80c; granulated, 4.70c; cubes, 1.95c. NE ORLEANS, June 4. -8UGAR~Mar- ket steady. Open kettle, 214@8 3-léc; open centrifugal, 3@siic; centrifugal, yel- low, S4@+'ac; seconds, 2¢3 1-16c, Molasses, steady, centrifugal, 6G1bc. | Wool Market. LONDON, June 14.—WOOL~—The arrivals of wool for the next series thus far aggre- ate 284,171 bales, including 96,000 forwarded Khe tmporta for the week were as follows: New South Wales, 163 bales; Victoria, 4,769 bales; New Zealand, 0,885 bales; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 2,302 bales, and e where, 43 bales. ST. LOUIS, June 14—WOOL—8teady; me- dium grades and combing, 18G1TNc: likht fine, 12@15%o; heavy fine, 1@iic;’ tub- washed, Toledo Graim and Seed. TOLEDO, June W.—WHEAT-Dull; cash and June, ; July, Mipe; September, T3%¢. CORN—Moderate, active; cash, 3¢’ July, Cbc September, 58%¢c; December, “\5' ATE—Dull, easy; cash, #4c; July, Sike; Seplember, e EED—Clover, qulet; cash, 15.02%; Octo- ber, $.1T%. Milwaukee Gri MILWAUKEE. June 14 Recelpts. Shipments. TS0 800 36,50 (Pacific coast), firm dull; extra India to sMarket. WHEAT—Mar- ment in the ma ?:un quiet in all lines of domestics with- ut prices showing any alterations. Prints are In fair demand for both fanch staples. No change in ginghams' A~ goods scarce and prices firm. Print dull but steady. American cotton and ket lgwer. Close’, No. 1 northera No. ngrthern. RYE-8teady; No. 1 BARLEY—Steady; No. B, ol 76! Tie; Ty, Hne o Co. 4.0 ( | carlots, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAE Dealers Apathetic and Bears Take Tum at Wheat, PROVISIONS DEAD AND ALL LINES SLUMI’I Oats Sympathize with Leading Cereal and Chempen, While Corn Shows Independent Strength and Closes Strong and Up. CHICAGO, June 14.—Apathy pervaded the | pits of the Board of Trade today. Traders paid little attention to anything but wheat and not much of th: inasmuch as wet | weather has ruled pit for the last week, when prospects of clearing sklies | were ‘reported wheat lost ite strength. Oats | sympathized somewhat, but corn was unter | the ban of manipulation and held firm. At | the close July wheat was %@c lower, | July corn %@%ec up and July oats e down, Provisions closed i'4c down for everything on the list Late_selling developed the only activity that the wheat pit experienced today. At the outset cables wera lower, indicating better weather in France and England, The southwest sold liberally in spite of the fact that the country stiil had u soggy blanket gpread over it and more rair were falling. Commission houses took a little stuff on the score that not since the Leiter deal has there been such clear in- dicaticns that stocka ol old wheat are practically exhausted. A belief then seemed to take Frold of the crowd that fine weather was at hand. Private telegrams buoyed bears up to this opinion and when the open elevator crowd began selling freely the crowd was sure a reaction had set fn. Meanwhlile the wheat pit was very dull, While the sellhg progressed a gradual incline ensued and July, which had opened unchanged to lc lower at 2% to 72%e, Slumped to a weak close and %@%e_lower at T1%@71%c. Local receipts were 22 cars, § of contract grade. Min- neapolis and Duluth reported 217 cars, mak- Ing a total of 239 cars, agains 21 last week, and 402 a year ago. Primary re- celpts were 357,000 ‘bushels, compared with 657,00 bushels ‘last year. 'Ssaboard clear- ances in wheat and flour equaled 622,000 bushels. The seaboard reported fifteen loads taken for export. Corn_was easy and dull, even for Satur- day, Wet weather all over the corn states hindered movement and grading, but the lower cables and the wheat weakness .off- set the bullish factors and the pit was left much to itself. In spite of the life- less nature of the pit corn held very firm, Two rumors were going the rounds rela’ tive to the big “deal’ in July options. One was that the Wall street crowd was shipping_out cash stuff. The other had it that J. Ogden Armour rather than the Wall street crowd was the manipulator, On these rumors the crowd fought shy of the pit, especially as there was no bi solling today. July fuctuated only #e and closed at its strongest, R@%c up at c. Country acceptances are still small. ~Re- ceipts ‘were 307 cars, but graded only cars contract. Oats were steady early, but trade was slow. There was little support to the mar- ket and when wheat weakened oats fell off in sympathy. There was a little re- covery late. July new sold from 40%c to 30%c, and closed easy and e lower at 39%c. Recelpts were 165 cars. Provisicrns were dead with the oxception of a little outside liquidation. Hogs were slightly weaker and packers refused to sup- port after the first few minutes. This re- sulted In a decided slump, but part of the loss was regained. In general the mar- ket was so dull that it was featureless, All_July products closed Tic Jower, por! at $17.60%, lard at $10.22% and ribs at $10.40, cstimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 375 cars; oats, 130 hogs, 42,000 head. Hogs for tho week, 170,0 head. The ieading futures ranged as follows: Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Closc.| Yes'y, *Wheat | 3 [ July [1%g| Sept. 0% 10%@11 % 2Waek Q7 701 Dec. 4 T s *Corn— 63% 63414 583 55% @15 T1%-2% | July 6% 633" [ Sept. &E‘;fi hg:: fon| e 31ty Z’l\"' Dec. |[U4nwh| i unai *Oats— | | a July 3y gl a7y ig| 30ig| 3974 a Bept. 28%| 8% 287 304 30%@%| 20 % the eyl = m 7 b July 40! 2 poed) g%ept. m:u | 4l ec. @ Pork— % 17 80 July 1770 | 17 673 17 62%8| 17 7214 Sept. Lard— | 10 80 | 10 274 10 221/ 10 30 10307 10 3214| 10 367 | 10 2734, 10 3 July Sept. 10 4234 10 4216/ 10 27%/ 10 40 | 10 47 10 30| 10 324/ 10 11‘4! 10 27 10 za‘/' Ribs. July Bept, *No. 2. aOld. bNew. Cash guotations were as follows: FLOUR—Dull and unchanged; winter pat- ents, $3.70@3.90; straights, $3.30478.70; clears, $3.10g3.60; spring specials, $4.20; patents, 3 80; straights, $3.0003.90. WHEAT—No. 3 spring, 69@72%c; No. 2 red, 191, @T9%e. OATS—No. 2, 43@43%c; No. 2 white, 47%c; No. 3 white, ‘{63 @i75c. RYE—No. 2, 6c. BARLEY—Halr fo choice malting, 88@10c. SEBD—No. 1 flax, $1.56; No. 1 northwest. ern, $1.76; prime timothy, $6.13; clover, con- tract, grade, $8.35 PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $17.55 @7.70. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $10.20. " Short ribs, sides (loose), $10.35@10. Dry salted shoulders (boxed),' $8.60G8.621. Short, clear sides (boxed), $10.75@10 5. y WHISKY—Basls of high wines, $1.90, The following were the receipts and ship- ments yesterday: Article: Flour, bbls Wheat, bu. ... Corn, bu. . Oats, bu. Rye' bu, . Barley, bu. . eesess 7 On the Produce exchange ter market was steady; creameries, 1G 21c; dairies, 17%@19%. Cheese, steady at 10 @10%c. Eggs, weak; fresh, 1 NEW 30% 17 60 17 70 10 21%, 1745 | 17 621) 17 60 Recelpts. Shipments, . 14,000 13,000 1. 28,000 26,000 339,000 174,000 1 232,000 102,000 6,000 81,000 7,000 1,000 today the but- YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, June 14.—~FLOUR—Recelpts, 9,565 bu.; exports, 24,364 bbls.; market L 8 active and “a shade easier, with grain; winter stralghts, $3.75@G3.5; winter patents, $4.00@4.10; Minnesota pa ts, $5.90@M4.00; Minnesota bakers, $3.30g3. winter low rades, $2.95(13.95; winter extras, $3.13G3.\5. tye flour, dull; fair to good, $3.25@3 45; cholce to fancy, $3.653.70. CORNM L — Quie! yellow western, $1.32; city, 51.30; Brandywine, $3.46@3.65. RYE—Qulet 2 western, ¢, f. 0. b., afloat; state, f., New York, BARLEY—Nominal, WHEAT—Receipts, #4300 bu. Spot, easy; vator, and 78%@78%c, afloat; No. 1 north- ern, Duluth, %c, . 0. b.; No.' 1 hard, Mani- toba, T7ic, afloat. Because of disappoint- ing cables' and moderate tocal undertone, wheat was weaker today in face of rains in southwestern states. The close was | weak at e net dec July, T8LGTSNC, closed at T84c; September, To@itize, closed at T6c; December, i7b ed at T CORN-—Receipts exports, 17,2 Spot, easy; No. 2 \ elevator . 0. b, afloat NS were ower, with wheat, and the decline English cables with liguidation a Closed _dull and easy, %@%c net July, 66 1-16@67%¢c. closed at 6 ber closed at 63i4c; December, closed at G0k OATS—Recelpts, : bu. Spot, quie 7 No. 2 white, 52 5 bu.; exports, | 2 red, ¢, ele- exports, 318 No. 3, 48%c; i 3 white, 62} track mixed western, 41GASc; track 'white, 300 §5c. Options were easler with tho other markets. HAY-Dull; so@ese; cholce, 80g9e. HOPS-—Quiet; state, prime to cholce, 1901 olds, 5%@Sc; Pacific 2¢; 1900, 16@16c; olds, shipping, good to 19@23c; 100, 15@16¢ comst, 1901 crop, 15 %@ 5e. HIDES-Dull: 18¢c; California, 21 to 25 24 to 30 1bs., 13c. LEATHER--Steady; acid, 24@28¢ WOOL—Quiet; domestic fleece PROVISIONS—Beef, firm; famlly, 16.50; mess, $14.00: Deef hams, $21.50Q%.0; | packet, §165.00015.00; city extra 1 A mess, ER0@ssto Cut meats. steady: pickled be $10.25G11.35; pickled shoulder 8.75; plokled hams, $11.50§12:00. La western steamed,’ $10 fined continent, $10.50:' South America, $11.5 compound, $8.25G8.50. Pork, firm; 'family, $19.50920.00; short clear, $15.75421.%5; mess. 318 509, 2 BUTTER—Recelpts, 5,1 pkgs.: strong: state dairy, 18G2ic; state creamery, 196 21kc; imitation creamery. 1T14@20c; factory, ngiine HEESE—Recelpts, 6,38 pk market irregular; fancy large, colored, $ic: white, W@loc; fancy small, hew state (Il cream, colored, choice, $3@9%c: white, 10ic. EGGS—Receipts, 6198 pkes.; market strong: state and Pennsylvania. 17%@ise; Galveston, 1bs., 20 to 25 lbs., 15¢; Pexas dry, 29c. 15.5:@ Ties, 8.4 | easy easler; weatern, 17@17s¢; southern, 15@16e. we MOLASSES— dy. New Orleans, dlc asy; city (82 per pkg.), 84c; country (pki free), 6%, | eral | count TALLOW—] POULTRY—Allve, nominally unchanged. Dressed 1c; turkeys, 13c. RICE—-Qulet; domestic, @s'sc; Japanese, 4%@be. FEANUTS<Firm; fancy, other domestic, Bl@43c METALS-—The tin market was steady and unchanged, with spot quoted at $30.00@ Copper was moderately active in a g way, with standard, spot to Au- gust, quoted at $11.70@1.00; lake, $11.9@ 12.60; eleetrolytic, $12.124@12.27%; casting, $12.12%4112.25, Lead held steady ‘at $4.12 and spelter was dull and nominal at $4.17%. YORK irregular; brollers. 2@2c; fowls, fair to extra, 4% hand-picked, Jobbin NEW TOCKS AND BONDS, Interest Listless and Market D but Prices Maintained, YORK, June 14.—Very little fm- portance can be attached to today's deal- ings in stocks. Prices were well held, but this was not because there was any gen- demand, but rather because there no offerings. Outside of Missouri and St. Paul the dealings were hardly more than nominal. These two stocks were lifted a point aftef the ap- pearance of the ban! statement, but neither closed at the best. The closing was falrly steady, however, but very dull 'he bank statement was considered fa- vorable and helped the market. The gain of $1260,000 in cash reserves was larger than expected and the contraction of over $3,000,000 In the loan account came in place of some apprehension of a further expan- E of that account. The net result was to add more than $2,000,000 to the surplus over the legal requirement in the reserves of the aseoclation banks. The buying of Missouri Pacific and of St. Paul was of the same character as dur- ing the week, and Is attributed to opera- tions of speculative pools. The coalers were neglected owing to the lack of corrobora- tion of vesterday's rumors of measures tak- Inpi: which would end the strike. The rise of a point in Norfolk & West- ern was based upon the report that the strike of the soft coal miners in the Vir- inias has been broken. There was noth- ng In the day's crop news to stimula speculation. The trading was perfunctory throughout. The favorable reports of the mercantile agencles, which showed the anthracite strike to be the only cloud on the indus- trial horizon, and a showing of rallroad earnings for ‘the first week in June, which are larger by over 6 per cent than those of the same period last year, were influences toward conserving the fifm undertone ot stocks, There has been a dull and narrow mar- ket for bonds this week. United States 3s and 48 declined %, the 28 registered 3 and the 28 coupon and 68 per_cent. The old 4s registered advanced 1 per cent as_compared with last week. The following are the ciosing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atehison ..81% 0. Pacific . do ptd 1004480, Rallway . Baltimore ‘& Ohio...106 | do ptd a4 do ptd... #5 |Texas & Pacific..... Canadian Pacific -135% Toledo, Bt. L. & W. anads So.... do pra.... Ches. & Ohlo. weeee 47% Unton Pacific Chilcago & Alton..... $1%| do ptd. Qo DA ............ 6% Wabash Chicago, Ind. & L. N do prd.... . . 86 Wheeling & L. E... 178 | do 24 ptd........ics " 238% | Win., Centrai ... 89l do prd. 48 Adams Ex .10 254% | American Ex. % United States NEW were Pacific sior % 1w % “ 21 Chicago & G. W do lat ptd o0 24 ptd Chicago & . C. R. I & B. d Chicago Ter. & Tr... 21% Wells o PHA.............. 39" |Amal. 5 ¢ e, " & Bt LI 104% Amer. Car & ¥. Colorado 8o........... 81%) do pfd.... @o 1at pfd. Il 71 |Amer. Lin do 20 ptd.. 4 [“do ‘ptd.. Del. & Hudson. ....17¢% Amer 8. & Dell L & W. 280 | do pra.... Deriver & R. G...... 42%|Anac. Mintng 4o ptd siil 92 Brooklyn R. T Erfe * 315 (Colo. Fusl & I do iat pfd &% |Con. 4o 24 pra 6213 (Con. eat Nor. pid 13 |Gen. Electric Hocking Valley ... 8% Hocking Coal 40 PMd.............. 03%|Inter. Tiiinots Central sersi162%a| do prd.. lowa Contral ........ 475 Inter. Power do pta L8 Laclede Ga Lake Erie & W 1| National Blscult .. do_ptd ‘128" (National Lead . L & N 137% No. American . Manhattan L1211 131% Pactfic Coa Met. St Ry ‘150% Pacific Mail Mex. Central . 83 People's G Mox, National ...l 19" |Pressed 8. Ca Minn, & St. L 2% do ptd...... Mo. Pacific .........106is Pullman P. Car M, K. &T. % Republic Steel do ptd do pfd.. N. J. Centri |Sugar N. Y. Central Nortolk & W.. do ptd..... Ontario & W FPennsylvania ... Reading ... do 1at pfd do 24 ptd...... L &8 ¥ do 1st pfa W ol o' pfd.. Western U st New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Jupe 14.—MONEY—On call, nominal; ~no transactions today; prime mercantile RADED, $4G5 per cent: STERLING EXCHANGE—Nominal, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.5T%@ 487% for demand and 'at $4.87% for sixt. days:; posted rates, $4.8%G486 and 34488 4.8% ‘commercial biils, SAK G4.85%. BILVER—Bar, 62; Mexican dollars, 42c. BONDS—Government, steady; state, in- actlve: raflroad, frregular. GOVERNMENT BONDS—Refundirg 2s, registered, 107%; coupon, 108%; 3s, regis- tered and coupon, 101; new 48, registered and coupon, 1 old '4s, registered, 100%; coupon, 110t registered and coupon, 105. The closing quotations on bonds are as *L. & N. uni. Mex. Central coupon old 48, old ds, Baltimore & do 3ts *do_conv. Canada So. Central of G *do 18 InC....... Ches. & Ohlo 4ige *Chicago & A. 3l ey So. Pacific ds......... 98! {80, Ratlway fa.... 123 Texas & Pacifio 1s..119 . St L. & W. ds. 8214 |Union Pacifio 4 1087 Chicago Ter. Colorado_ So. 4s Denver & R. G. Erie prior lien 40 _general 4s F. W. & D. C Hocking Vai. 4i4s *Bid. **Offered. [ {101% Wheel 8" Wis. Central 4s.. 113% Con. Tobacco 4s. 110%. Boston Stock Quotations, BOSTON, June 14.—Call loans, 3%@4! cent; tine loans, 4@5 per cent. closing of stocke and bonds: Atchigon 4. .102% | Adventure . Gas 18 5 94| Alloues Mex. Central 4s...... 82 |Amaigamated N.E O & C ©6T% Bingham ........... Atchison 8i% | Calumet & Hecia... | do ptd 00ty | Centennial Bosion & Albany Copper Range Bostoa & Me. minion Coal o Elevated 5 klin N. H. & H. 229 |Isle Royale Fitehburg pfd 44 |Mobawi Unlon Pacifle 05%01d_Dom Mex. Central 283 |Osceola lcan Sugar......138%|Parrot 119 |Quiney 1. Het 1754 |Santa_ Fe 'Copper. b5 | Tas K o a2 484 | Trinity | United 10 [Tt 343 Victorla 3 |Winone 3| Wolverine 107 Daly West .. 4.ondon Stock Market. LONDON, June 14.—4 p. m.—Closing: Consols for inoney.. 96% N. ¥. Central do wccount.. 94 Norfolk & Western. Anaconda do pta A Atchison .. Ontario & Weatern do pfa...... Reading Baltimore & Ohio do 1st pid.. Canadian_ Pacifi do 24 ptd Chesspeske & Ohio Southern Raiiwa) Chicago 0. W. do ptd . Chicago, M. uthern Pacific ver & R alon_Pacifie Hh do pta ” United States Stei. . do pfd.. 54 Wabash s gl do pla Spanish 4a. per clal 5 i Eleotric tatn States o rult United Copper U. 8. Steel a0 ptd Westingh. 155% [ i i : 331 L8 % L 38l v C e w1 r Pats 6y pri & 8t G U do Erie ... do 1t pid do 34 pra Niinote Centrai Loulsville & Nash Missourt, K. & nd Mines do pra 0 * DeBeers BAR SILVER—Quiet at 24d per ounce MONE per_cent. The rate of du in the open market for both shor and three-months' bills is 2% per cent. New York Mintug sotations. NEW YORK, June 14.—The following are the closing prices on mining stock Adsma Con .3 |Little Chlet Alle Bre wosd Terra Horn Stiver Irou Stiver Leadville ¢ Dead 100 1% ” 8| Small Hopes Standard Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, June 14.—The weekl ment of averages of the assoclate shows: Loans, $581.670.400, decrease, 33,19 0; deposits, §342.888,600, decrease, §3.021,900; circulation, $31,410,800, decrease, $55,800; Jegi atate- banks $1,102,700; reserve, | re- | 648,800, increase, 00, Increase, $158,100 increase, $1,259,800; 717,150, ‘decreas: 302,350, increase quired, plus, 81 3 Bank Clearings. OMAHA, June 14 —Bank clearings for the week ending today show an increase of | $336,031.36 over those for the corresponding week of last year. The daily figures read: | 102 1 $1.129, 1156 104611 Monday Tuesday. Wednesday ... Thursday . ] 1 Friday . 1120, Saturday . L84, 9% Totaly .............$6,914,788 67 $6,577,857 H1CAGO, June 14.—Clearings, $22,177,604 balances, $1,667,162. Posted exchange, $1% for sixty days and $4.88 on demand. New York_exchange, 2ic premium NEW_YORK, June 14.—Clearings, $201,112,- 066; batances, §9,422,705, BALTIMORE, June 14.—Clearings, 255; balances, $453,628; for the week, ings, $22,263,211; balances, $3,147,12 o per cel INCINNATI, June 14.—Clearings, 780. ‘Money, 346 per cent. New change, ..‘r 2oc premium. PHILADELPHIA, _June 14.—Clearings, $18,085,777; balances, $2,169.450; clearings for the week, $101,845508; balances, $13,220,838, Money, 4% ver cent BOSTON, "June 14.—Clearings, $20,817,064; balances, $1,580 865, BT. LOUIS, June 14.—Clearings, $7,242,221; balances, $1,200042. New York exchange, 2%c premium. Money, steady at 4146l per cent 5,200, clear- Money, ex- Forelgn Financial, LONDON, June 14.—Money waa Increased in_ demand today for the payment of &£1,- 000,000 in London county bills. The supply was fairly large. Business on the Stock exchange was dull and prices were de- resscd, in harmony with the bad weather Jperators are now resigned to practical idleness until after the coronation fes- tivities. First-class securities were sta tionary, Business was meager and entirely professional. Kaffira were not interesting. uo&;fl premium at Madrid, 145.40; Lisbon, 5,00, PARIS, June 14.—Parquette stocks were firm on the Bourse today and especlally rentes, owing to rumors of the conversion of 1,000,000,000 francs of 3% per cent rentes. Spanish secarities were in good demand Industrials were firm. Kaffirs were main- tained and qulet. The private rate of dis- count was 21-6 per cent. Three per cent rentes, 102 1ge, for_ account. Exchange on London, 25 2%c. Spanish s closed at s SERLIN, June M.—Business on the Bourse today was extremely quiet and there were no encouraging features. Ca- nadlan Pacific were harder on New York advices. Exchange on Londor. 20m 47% prgs., for checks. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 4.—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, 00,199, - 176; gold, $100,626,159. 011 ana Rowin. OIL CITY, Pa., June 14.—OJL—Credit balances, $1.90; certificates, no bid; no runs or_shipments 'reported SAVANNAH, Ga., June 14.--OIL—Turpen- tine, firm, 4sc.' Rosin, firm; A, B C. D and E, $1.%; F, $1.85; G, §1.40; 1, $1.65; K, $250; M, 82.95; N, $3.30; W. G., $3.45; W.'W., $3.65 NEW' YORK, 'June 14.—OTi,—Cottonseed, dul’; prime crude, new, yeliow, 45@ 5. Petroleum, steady; refined, New York, Philadelphia and Haltimore, $7.45; N and Baltimore, in bulk, $4.80. Rosln, stead strained, common to good, $1.57%. Turpen: tine, duil, 49@49%c TOLEDO, 0., June 14—OIL—Unchanged LIVERPOOL, June 14.—OTl,—Turpentine spirits, trong, 36s od. © Rosin, commen, steady, 48 11%d. Petroleum, refined, steady, 7d. Linseed, steady, 33s 3d. Coftonseecd, Hull refined, spot, dull, 26s 1igd, Evaporated Apples and Dried Frufits. NEW YORK, June 14—EVAPORATED APPLES—The market {s good. Futures are attracting some attention, but little actual business, October and November deliveries being nominally quoted at 6@sic for prime, State common to good hold at 1@9%c, prime ot 10c, cholce at 10,@lv%c and fancy at c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—In the market for California dried fruits prunes continue in light request. Quotations are unchanged, at 3%@6kc for all grades. Ay ricots, in 'boxes, are quoted at 10%@4 bags, ' 10%@ize. * Business In peachcs Is Jrithout “special changes. Unpeeled, 844G c. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—BUTTER— Steady but quiet; extra western creamery, 22¢; extra nearby prints, 23c. EGGS—Firm and in falr demand; fresh nearby, 17%c, loss off; fresh western, 1sc, loss off; fresh southwestern, 17%c, loss o fresh southern, 16c, loss off. CHEESE—Easier: New York full creams, prime small, 10%@10%c; New York full creams, fair to good, $%@10%c. Minneapolls Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.—WHEAT—July, T4lc; Beptember,’ 69%c; on track, No. i hard, 7l%kc: No.' 1 northern, 7c; No. 2 northern, Tic. FLOUR—First patents, $3.90@4.00; second patents $3.60G3.70; first clears, $2.75; sec- onds, $3.20. BRAN—In bulk, $1250@13.50. Exports and Imports. NEW YORK, June 14.—Exports of specte from this port to all countries for this week aggregated $341,680 silver and $14,300 gold. he imports of specle this week were $30,815 gold and $128,672 silver. The fmports of dry goods and merchan- ise at the port of New York for this week were valued at 39,764,363, Peorin Market. PEORIA, Ill, June 14.—CORN—Firm; No. 3, 62c, OATS—Firm; No. 45%c, billed throu’ i WHISKY—On the basis of $1.30 for fin- ished goods, Duluth Geain Market. DULUTH, June 4.—~WHEAT—Cash, No. 1 hard, 76%c; No. 2 northern, 72%c; No. 1 northern, T4%c; July, 78%c; September, 70%c, OATS—September, 29%c. Kan City Live Stock Market. KANBAS CITY, June 14—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 7 head; market unchanged; choice export and dressed beef steers, $7.10017.4; | fair to good, $3.75G1.00; stockers and feed- $3.0004.35; western fed steers, $4.0000 and Indlan steers, $1.0074.75 , $2.6523.75; native cows, $2.0010 5.00; native heifers, §3.10G6. ers, $2.00 @3.60; bulls, $2.85a5.25; calves, $3.006.50. Re- ceipts for the week, 3,900 head. HOGS—Receipts, 2.8 head; market steady to 5c lower; top, §.66; bulk 'of sales, $7.301 7.60; heavy, $1.06G7.66: mixed packers, $710 @7.60; light, $6.75Q7.40; yorkers, $7.25G7.40; pigs, $6.30g6.55. Recelpls for the week, 41, head SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 800 market steady; native lambs, western lambs, 350036 40; native wethers. $5.00@5.20; western wethers, $2.8@5.60; fec ewes, $4.40@5.35. Texas cl “lvfll yearlings, @A4.00. white, $6.0076.45; Texas clipped sheep, $4.00@4.90! stockers 'and feeders, $2.35 Recelpts for the week, 22,000 héad. & Market. CATTLE—Re- New York Live St NEW YORK, June 14 celpts 1,015 head. ~ No sales reported Dressed beef, steady. City dressed native sldes 9%@llc’ per 1b. Cables quote Amer- fcan steers at l44c, dressed w frigerator beef at 12g12%c per Ib, today, estimated, 1430 head of beeves, head of sheep and 8,700 quarters of beef. Calves—Recelpts, 37 head, consigned direct; none on sale. City dressed, @llc per Ib HOGS—Receipts, partly ‘estimated, 1,488 head; one deck on sale. Market nominally firm SHEEP AND 1,5 head: 2lg cars on , slow, w in prices; lambs, dull; sales af further de- cline of abouut ¢ per 1b. About 18 cars unsold. Sheep sold at $3.00@5.00 per 100 Ibs yearlings, $4.25@5.00; lambs, $5.5006.% car at §1.47%. Prime lambs quotable ai 3 6,90; dressed mutton, 6gllc per Ib; dressed ambs, 10gl4c per Ib. St. Louis Live Stock Market. ST, LOUIS, June 14.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 300 head, including 1% Texans. Market steady; native shipping and export steers, £.159115; dressed beet and butcher stecrs, $4.2507.05; steers under 1,000 Ibs., $4.0036.40 stockers and feeders, $26004.95; cows and hei $2.25(36.40; canners, $1.75@2.%; bulls, ; calves,'$1.50g6.28; Texans and in- steers, fed, $42606.25; grassers, $3.30 cows and helfers, $2.706A.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 1,800 head. Market fairly sctive and steady: pigs and lights, %9 18 packers, '+ 00d780; “Dutchers, 37250 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, non Market nominal; native muttons, $876@4.75; lambs, $5.0007.0C; culls and bucks, §1.900 476, stockers, $1.00§3.00; Texans, $4.0004.50. LAMBS—Recelpts. ale. She St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, June M.—-CATTL) ceipts, 11 head; steady; natives, 33.50 cows and heifers, 2 10@6.00; venls, 5.50; stockers and feeders, $2 40415 HOGSRecelpts, 5.200 héad; sieady and light mixed, §7.20@7.45; mediim heavy, §1.26a7. PlEs. $4.0096.40, BHEEP AND LAMBS-No recelpts, Re- .80 lght and OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARRET Beef Steers Sell at the Highest Price Ever HOGS OPENED FIVE LOWER, CLOSED ACTIVE Paid Here. Fat Cows and Helfers Sell Well, but Thin Stock Goes Lower— ke oorly Sapplied rous Break im Prices eep Mar. d a D SOUTH OMAHA, June 4. Receipts were Official Monday . Officia Tuesday Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, 2,178 Official Wednesday . Official Thursday . Official ¥ “riday Official Saturday..... Tot, al this Week ending ending Week Week Week end ending ding week. Muy Same week last year. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DA’ The foliowing table shows the recelpts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for mparisons with the year W date, last year: Cattle . BAL o4 HOgS ..... Sheep .......... ‘The following table shows the average price of hogs sold the South Omaha market the parisons with former years: Date. May May May May May May May June June June June June June June June June June June June June June | 1902, [1901./1900. {1899, |1898. (1897 . 1 1 & [ F1d oo ‘g ‘EEESCR *888sSC SEFE F with 1902. 180} 3 5, 124 14345 In c. 23,96 211,868 L121,106 96,148 5, t ,813 487,637 several 12%| 16 S pp—— * | 610 ] i g ‘pazges s e ZEZERE S 228 P _LEEEEE BRI288 2gs =] 2 Con - P go2%228 2 sscces _eoms 5283 "EERERy semon 33 *Indicates Bunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to and their destination: yesterday H. A. Preston, Oakland, Neb. J. Killlan, Morse Bluffs, Neb.,—F. §. McCuliough, L. M. Hetzel, Ea Hakes, Hutton, Sheep— C. L. The (185 3 0. & Missou: Unlon_Pacific it Johnson, Daye Mason, officlal brought in today by each road was: & St. i st L. Pacifi P Marne, Strahan, Clarinda, Malvern, la.—R. la.—W Ta.—Q. 1a.—Q. ays, sz x5 "grEnEe “zspEEy REERL2 oo [P [} 6,101 Dec. 08, s2ess grEs e g EEELE E2F cocorctsrces ENEES B $ 351 croses k3 with com- = the country Pt bash. o E Violet, Néb.—B. & M.. inois Central Total recelpts The disposition of the d‘{:‘ as follows, each buyer purchasi Ry Ry s System ber of head indicated: Buyel rs. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Compan Tudahy Packing Co ‘Woodbtne, la.—I C.... number ' of cars of 2 1 1 2 M 18 12 1 recey stocl Cattle, Hogs. H'r’ A 1 ts w Kk '8 ing the num- Cattle Hogs. Omaha Packing Co., from K. C Hammond Packing 'Co... Other buyers Tot. als CATTLI pared with last week, t ~The recelpts for the week show a decrease of about 2000 cattle as com- he loss being great est in beef steers and cornfed butchers' There has been a proportional in- crense in grassy grades, especlally in cows and helfers. Beef steers have been in moderate supply limited run stock. the there has Cholce dry tops selling up price ever pald for beet cattl Grassy and unfinished beeves on the other hand sold lower from da steers. higher, highest this market. day ctically the same conditl the market for cornfed cows and heifers held up strongl Week and grassy grades gra The receipts of thin wered in entire declined in price. 'k have increased and values 1o the entire week, been received some very steers sold 10gl6c to $1.85, but in the lot th on good e y to s the supply of common grades In- sed. ordingly. Bulls, ends | sellers Well ferlor grad n t at n bred but the tags, he ity at the pres while the inquiry af u ons prevailed she stock inasmuch as y i- veal calves and odds and are free butcher current more or less of a stock well at current quotal re has been & 8 des of stockers and feeders. ent time 18 what is des! t this time of the year it f but line, rices, rag on cattle sold is, of course, limited. HOG! s—The week closed wit le, howev: number of hogs for the week W of prices pre and even wl day, prices are the | for et in on th1S et opened around 6 cents lower th: the week at matt preceding. vailed both as to tops and decline Friday Rl 1 of th er, The market opel than Friday fmprov: trade was : more or less unev was the decline noted preva day. The weel values improved when ed Baturday. ward & cline and | higher stuft is moi sales: tive No. L 5 o 101 value ceptionally quality. to Av. .88 184 198 T 201 233 219 210 214 202 220 198 wer_basis, s for the high on Lig 1ill zEEEEEEESE and wai k was a good one in, BRRERRBRE at, 1 thin are | the market reasonably tions during the week, lack demand for in: ual- | red, h a liberal er the total several thousand short highes! the hl June. and reasonably active. en, but trom day ht stul re or less rejected. Av. L 226 20 w 1 26 20 240 26 24 s as 201 the closini The market in the main for sellers, to_day un e was @ reaction to- et even with this de- week have been ex- hogs_showing welght fr sold unevenly but as a rule inferior un Record-breaking bulk and Satur- e year, and ighest ever pald s somewhat slow at ter the movement iléa throughout the Repyesenta- £h. 160 e S £ -] ::::::s-a:::xz:séz* FFSFI SIS e 5 LR L L L P T DL TP LR T L T FEFs 32233 3323 2 13 &xEER BI8822 88s=:/ S2EXR m 20 n BHEEP today and The “week prices, decline amou welght on sheep and and the few hardly as mu are much weeks ugo Quotations for clipped choice wethers, $5.60a6,% @6.80; good 1o choice ewes, §4.75 800, $4.254.75; 0o to cholce @8.60; fair to good. % Wi w sells " about G6lc above clipped Cholce Colorado wooled lambs, Tair to good, $6.00G¢ 1™ @ 1H 1% & 7% ¢ W m There wer nothing here (o marked a d fally In grass ted to fully 0c practically everything in ambs. Fed stock was cholce fatted W off as range resh Ake muttons stoek: CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Cattle Nominal and CHICAGO, 100 head; $7.30G7.90 ere and feeders, heifers, $2.25@%.50 $2.75 calves, 626,70, HOGS— Recelpts, 16,000 Monday, 40,00; left over, 3453 opened steady,’ closed il ver; and butchers, $7.10017.75; & to heavy, $7.60a766; rough heavy, light, $7.00G7.30; bulk of sales, § SHEEP AND LAMES market steady; £ood to $6.0006.50; falr to cholce mix western 'sheep, clipped, $ lambs, clipped, $.504i6.90; $50gam; spring lambs, 3 Official yesterday: Lambs Steady. 14.C good ediu 15. canners 8 June nominal poor 1o to prime $5.00a7 cow 6. 50, head; @5.50; western Cattle .oc.uvemuniiiessnssine 27,058 ee 1,321 Stoux City Live BIOUX CITY, egram )—CATTL] steady; beevel mixed, § 83,004 HOGS-R steady t 372067 E—Recelpts, 20, $6.00G7.00; cows, 50476.50. ufves ipts, stockers and and yearlings, 4,00 head Stock in Sight. Good fair _to_good, $.30 00; fair to ambs, $6.00 rled stock stock. $6.50016.75; Recelpts. Shipme ints. Shipm “ “ a market break n The or hundred ranga soarce lots coming muttons, wer than fed stuft brought two are but to MARKET, Hogs Lower and Sheep ATTLE-Recelpts, atecrs 26; sto $1.40416.75; $1.4042.40; bulls Texas fox estimated mar mixad chot. Recelpts, 500 heat; .00076 0 native lambs, nts 2,654 1357 80 tock Market. Ia., June 14.—(Bpecial Tel market bulls and feeders, $3.00G4 .26, market weak; selling at $7.1097.35; bulk, The following table shows the receipts of cattle, ho, markets for June 1 Cattle 11 100 E 11 607 South Omaha ... Chicago .. Kansas City 8t. Lous 8t. Joseph 10,473 16,000 2,800 1,800 5,200 Totals ... w7 g7, and sheep at the five principal Hogs. Sheep, 500 500 Good enough . 71LL Havana Fu.u:v\ "STAR, ‘HORSE SHOE. ‘0LD PEACH & HONEY™ and J. T." Tobaccol for anybody! FLORODORA'BANDS are of same value as tags from SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY, Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT ooth Powder AN ELEGQANT TOILET LUXURY. Used ‘by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. JOBBERS & MANUFAGTURERS OF OMAHA MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY, Dals . Gowgikt lron Works, MAwU ACFURRAR SN PommmRa REPAIRING A SPROIALTY FOUNDRRS, N AND le un.mnol and 1 dankeen ftress, Omang, Neb. W Eadriskie. Agent CHAHE c0. Manufacturers and Jobbers of 50 Gewest, gn Steam and Water Supplles Of All Kinds, 1014 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST, ELECTRI w.mcomplny Electrical Supplies Mestris Wiring Bells sal Gas @ W, JOHNSTON, Msr. C/LSUPFLIES. AWNINGS AND TENTS. m Electrical 1510 Howard Bt Omaha Tegl aid Awning Co Neb. Manufacturers of Tonts and Canvas Goods, Send for Catalogue Nuusber