Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1902. _—— COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bhorts Badly Beared on July Oorn and . Prices Go Bkyward, COARSE CEREAL GAINS OVER THREE CENTS Bulls Make No Attempt to Restrain Values and Stampede Follows— Other Pits Neglected, All Closing Lower. CHICAGO, June §7.—Corn was on the sampage today, and, headed by the bull crowd that has cornered July options, led the unfortunate shorts a rapld and ex- clting chase. Early in the day the word Went 'round that the screws were to be ut on_the shorts long before the l‘.flllna ay. Nervousness pervaded the pit an: on the shorts began to accept the in- vitable and got out of their deals with as little loss as possible. A tight hand Was held on much of the corn early, but soon the market ran away. The bulls did ot seem to care to keep it in check and the day closed with a net gain of 3%c in July corn. Other pits were neglected in he interest that centered in corn, and July wheat closed a shade down and July oats a shade lower. Provisions closed 2% @74 lower. The corn pit was In a constant boll from art to finish. It was a day for corn d practically everything else was lost jght of. Pit conditions were mixed. There fsiittle doubt that the principals back of the corner in July, which is credited to | the Guates' and Il street crowd, are trying to move out all contract stuff. The country probably could furnish plenty of stuff with which to supply the sborts. but the wet weather worked against the grad- “ing. Of today's recelpts only 10 out of 3718 cars graded No. 2. Primary receipts were increased to 477,000 bushels and private elevators were making good increases in ocks. But, all told, there was cause for fear among the shorts for it Is thou ht by old speculators that the long-expected squeeze 1s at hand, otherwise the bylls Would not allow the price to run away it did today. Contract stocks today ere a little over 2,000,000 bushels. The buil crowd is credited with having 15,000,000 bushels of July. Predictions are for 76¢ corn, as a result of this situation, and fluctuatlons today warranted such predic- tions. July opened unchanged to lec up at M¥e to 64 after having sold yester- day as low as 63c. A sharp ten minutes buying sent the price to 66%c. - The bulls supplied enough long stuft on profit-taking o let the price slip back to 6%c, but then the shorts became panic stricken, the mar- ket turned erratic again and July shot to 674c, where it closed very strong and 3ic higher than yesterday's close. = The tes crowd was on both sides of the market, but sold more than it bought. Deferred futures were traded in lightly, but were influenced somewhat by the ad- vance in July. Cash business was not so good as recently and country offerings Were small. Cash stuft was selling bGsc under July prices. Wheat ruled steady. It was strongest early on higher Paris cables and showers Bouthwest. Traders sald the wet weather Was interfering with harvesting and for this reason would sell little. \ The absence of any heavy trading worked against rices and, although July corn strength elped wheat somewhat, fluctuations were very narrow. July opened unchanged to e up at 2@2e, and sold to T%c. Light selling caused & dip to T%@7c and July glosed steady and a shade lower at 720 72i4c. The chief bearlsh influence at pres- ent appears to be the scattered first ar- rivals of new wheat here and in the south- western markets, although good premiums are reported on sales of new wheat. Local Tecelpts were 48 cars, 13 of contract grade. Minneapolls and Duluth reported 9 cars, making a total for the three points of 146 cars, against 150 last week and 437 a year ago. ‘he world’ avallable supply de creased 4,461,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 279,000 bushels, against 486,000 bushels lnst week. Seaboard clearances in wheat and flour equaled 142,000 bushels. The sea- board reported 31 loads taken for export Oats were dull_but steady, fluctuating within a range of only %c. There was not much stuff_offered, aithough receipts were Hiberal at 2% cars, Trade pald more at- tention to corn. July early sold at 39%c, dipped to W and closed a shade lower and steady at 39%c. The provision trade was almost nil. Hogs were easy at the yards, and after a little rt prices in the pit slid back and closed at_$10.40. Estimated recelpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 20 cars; corn, 175 cars; oats, 110 cars; hogs, d. mhx::dhl( futures ranged as follows: Articies.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes - e J 2% o7 “‘i ) u*oés |87 7y 3 304 5 190%@ Sy (17 ew e | e s |7 ew i:-}'t. 17| 17,80 | 11641770 (17178 Lard— I 102 (102 (1015 [10185. |10 20 !It“p{ 10 25 | 10 27%| 10 20 | 10 223 10 20 Ribs— i 1040 (106 (106 (1040 |10 ap'(. 1030 | 1080 | 10 223/ 10 22%| 10 . 0ld, b New. ' i‘;ao:nunnl were fa follows Frov R B oL et i 2 H T ; clears, g" dta; ‘prri‘n‘iu-poalll 3430; patents, WHEAT-No. 3 spring, N%@7%e; No. 2 red, . afl?-%"'wnnm No. 2 white, 2 3 v ffi.‘:‘a‘?-m to_ cholce malting, 67@89c. BED-No. 1 flax. $1.66; No 1'nofthwest. o, §176; prime Usothy, .15; claver, con- t, 38 %, "‘l‘f: omlo"l—flfll pol‘ky bbl., l’l'l.B&t 100 1bs.. $10.12%." Shor o DYy salied . Short clear of high wines, $1.30. re the recelpts and ship- Receints. Shipments. .00 X 169,000 167,000 172.000 38,000 L 3,000 hlfl‘. today the but- s firm; creameries, 18Q21! Cheese, steady at I tresh, 16c, Quotations of P Cor NEW _YORK, ts, 23,601 bbls.: exports, 6,12 Dbbi ot | DUt steady; " winter " stral T8GA8S: winter patents. Innesota patents, . .20; Mi) ta bakers, §3.90@3.25; winter low grades, X $6; winter extras, 16@3.45. Rye n‘rinduh;uhlr to g9od BEGLL; cholce 3 ye flour, qulet; o good, um; choloe 10 fancy; .66 RNMEAL_Steady; yellow western, i clty, $L38; Brandywine, 33.4660.55. B Bicady; No. 3 Weatern, 8ot 0. b. r:.u; state, 83@04c c. L. f., New York car BARLEY—Nominal. WHEAT-Recelpts, 1882 bu.; spot, h *e , T8%e elevator and tq‘}r; No. "0, b. afioat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, f. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, £. 0. b. afioat. Influenced wt the start by higher cables, foreign buying, ,small porthwest receipts and & squeeze of July corn shorts at Chicago, Wheat showed considerabl activity and rength. feacted on eas les and fa: weather news, but er rallled again th corn and closed steady at a partial July, T8i4c, closed at T8%¢; plllll advance :l!hc icd o3 ll i c; ber, & SCloned ut e RN potts coast, 1901 crop, 18%@22; 1500, 15@16c; olds, SATHER—Steady; acld, 24@2c. WOOL—Qulet; domestic fleece, " PROVISIONS—Beef, firm; family, $155@ 16.50; mess, $14.00; beef hams, §Z.o0G22 packet, $15.00G15.50; city extra India me ¥ 26.00. Cut meats, steady; pickied bel. fice, Gi6.20a115; piekled shoulders, 18.600 8.75; pickled hams, $11.50g12.00. Lard, easy; western steamed, $10.55; refined, ' gufet; continent, $10.7; ' South America, $11.50; compound, $8.25418.60. Pork, steady. family, 19.60@20.00; short clear, $i8.76G21.2%5; mess, 18.50919. FADLOW—Easy; clty (12 per pke.), 6%e; country (pkes. free). 64@8ic. RICE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4% @glhe; Japanese, IN@SC, BUTTER—Receipts, 19,78 pkgs.; firm; #tate dairy, 18G2ic; state creamery, 19g22c; imitation = creamery, 11G3)c; factory, 16@ 1834c. i ERSE_Recelpts, 5422 pkgs.: steady; fancy large, colored, S%c; white, 9%c; fancy small, new state full cream, colore and white, 9%c. EGGS—Recelpts, 1 kgs.; firm; state and Fennsylvania, 17%@lsc; western can- died, 17@17c. MOLASSES—8teady; New Orleans, m POULTRY—Alive, slow; broilers, H turke 12c; fowls, 12c. Dressed, qulet; broilers, 2Glc; fowls, 12%c; turkeys, 13c. METALS—At' London prices for tin de- clined " £1, presumably under speculative manipulation. Spot closed at £120 and fu- tures at £124 10s. The New York market was about 1%c lower, with lfint clnslng at $29.30. Copper was also lower here by about le. A sale of 5,000 pounds electrolytic, spot, was made under the rule at $2.20. Standard, spot to August, closed at $11.600 12.00; lake at $12.1214@12.20, and casting at $12.00@12.20. Lopdon ~ copper closed 2s 6d lower. with spMt at £54 6s and futures at £54 Ge 4. The production of copper for the month of May this year was the heav- lest on record, belng 15w tons larger than the last previous record month. _ There were produced during the month 25,263 tot against 20,233 tons In May a year ago. Th roduction for.flve months this year was 13,708 tons, against 110,93 tons for the same period last year. Lead ruled steady, but quiet and unchanged, at New Yorl standing at $.12%, while London’ held steady at yesterday’'s quotation of £115 bs. Spelter was 25 5d lower at £18 156, and lo- cally nominally unchanged at $4.87%. Iron ruled steady here at former rates. War- rants contfnue nominal. _No. 1 foundry northern was quoted at $21,00§22.00; No. 2 foundry northern, $20.5021.60; No, 1 foun- dry southern, $20.50421.50; No. 1 foundry southern soft, $20.50G21.5). Forelgn mar- kets were practically unchanged. Glasgow closed at 46 60 and Middlesborough at 498 3 WMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produ. EGGS—Including new No. 2 cases, 13%c; case eturned, lic. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 8%c; re, according to age, 4@bc; turke; ducks and geese, ic; broilers, per 18¢. BUTTER-Packing _stock, 16%c; choice dairy, in tubs, 18@l separatcr 2@23c. FRESH CAUGHT _FISH — Trout, crappies, 10c, herring, 60; lic; perch, 6c; buffaio, dresse fe; whitefsh, llc black bass, 15¢; nahour, e haddock, lic; codfish, 13¢; red sr-pper, roo shad, each, 76c; shad roe, per yair, 36c; split shad, per Ib., 10c; jobsters, boiled, pef 15.. "s8c. Iobaters, green, per Ibs 2. PIGEONS—Live, per dos., 76c. VEAL—Cholce, CORN—6lise. OATS—4Sc. BRAN—Per ton, $17. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ association: Cholce hay, No, 1 upland, ,$860; No. 1 medium, $; No. i coarse, $7.60. Rye straw, $.50. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES. 'EAL'LleV\'ElL-HDmc grown, per doz., NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, 30c. POTATOES—Northern, 75c; new potatoes, per_bu., Sgic. GREEN ONIONS—Per dos., according to size of bunches, 16@20c. ABPARAGUS—Home grown, per dos., 3 O cUMBERSHothouse, per dos., #5cQ s0c. LETTUCE—Wathouse, per dos., %0. PARBLEY=Per doz., 90@ssc. RADISHES—Per dos., 2@2%5c. WAX BEANB—Home grown, per market basket, 75g8Gc; string beans, per ¥-bu., T5o; T bu., $1.60. PGREEN PEAb—fer half bv. basket, Tic. RHUBARB—Home grown, per Ib., 1jo. CABBAGE—Californla, new, 2c. ONIONS—New southern in sacks, per lb., 2. TOI&)A'!’OE!—T'M per 4-basket crate, NAVY BEANS—Per bu., 82 FRUITS, STRAWBERRIES—Oregon, per 24-qt. CHERRIES California, per box, $1.60; home grown, per H-qt. case, $2.00G2%5. GOOBEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2.00. WATERME LONS—35@40c. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 30 to 3 count, $3.50G4.00. BANANAS—Per bunch. according to alze, flAfii‘l..’b. ORANGES—Valenclas, $4.75@6.00; Medit- erranean sweots, $4.00g4.25. LEMONS—Fancy, 3.0@6.50; Messinas, g5, 00, . MISCELLANEOUS, HONEY—Per 24-section case, $2.75@3.00. CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl, #.%; New York, $.50. POPCORN—Per 1R, 5¢i, Shelled, 6o, NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1'sott shell, per Ib. 1c; hard shell, per ib., 1l NO. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. # hard shell, Sc; Bratls, per Ib., l4c; filberts, per 1b., 1ic: almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, lurge, per Io,, . small, lvc; cocoanuts, per sack, [ HIDES-No. 1 green, §c; No. 2 ree: i No. 1 salted; Tiac; No. 2 salted: $sc o, 1 veal calf,’s to ibs., 8¢; ‘No. B e e B0 Hhoe shee ; horse hides, LB MeRATE R, B Aipers auotes ine followlng prices; lron, country mix r ton, 310; iron, stove plate, per ton, §1.80; copper, per Ib., $3¢; brass, heavy, per ib. ; brass, light, per b, o; lead, per o zine, per Ib., 2¢; rubber, per 1b.. 6e. Liverpool Grain and Provisions, LIVERPOOL, June 17.—-WHEAT-8pot, No. 1 northern, spring, firm, 6s 1d; No. i California, stocks exhausted;' futures, aull; July, bs 10%d; September, 68 1%4d. CORN—Spot, steady; 'American mixed, new, 68 5d; American mixed, old, bs 9d. futuires, quiet; Beptember, ba Id; Dctober, PEAS—Canadian, steady at 6s 9d. g LOUR—SL. Lolils funcy winter, firm at HOPS—At London (Pacific coast), firm at_£4 158G £5 bs. PROVISIONS—-Beef, dull; extra Indla mess, 98 9d. Hams, shorf cut, 14 to 16 Ibs., firm at G6s. Bacon, firm; Cumber- iand cut, 26 to 30 Ibs., fi'm at 568; short ribs, 16 to 24 1bs., 568 6d; long clear middies, light, 25 to 34 1bs., bis; long clear mid- dles,” heavy, 36 to 4 Ibs., firm at Ge 6d; short clear backs, 16 to 20'lbs., 568 6d; clear bellies, 14, to 16 lbs., firm at 6is 6d. Shoul- ders, square, 11 to 13 Ibs, firm at 42a. Lard, American refined, in’ pails, stead: bis; prime western, in tlerces, firm at b2 Pork, steady; prime mess, western, 76s, CHEESE—Steady, Amerlcan, finest white, old, 568; American, fnest white, new, §0s American, finest colored, old, ‘no stoc American, finest colored, new, Sls. TALLOW Prime clty, sicady,” 29 4d; in London, dull, s 3d. HK—Nominal. celpts of wheat during the last three were 352,000 centals, including 25,000 America Receipts of American corn during the last three days were 100 centals. LIVERPOOL, June 17.—The Corn ex- change here will be closed June 26 and 27 and probably June 25 in observance of the coronation festivities. 13 s City Grain Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 17.—WHEAT—July, #6%@Tc; September, 66l4c; cash, No. 3 har W@i04e; No. 8, 8ge: No. 2 red, 13¢; No. NEORN-July, Ik athihe; September, 513 O uly, ; SBeptember, 61’ w2, cash |No. 2 mmired, OWGRe No'S AT Ko, white." «esise 0. white, 3 —Cholice timothy, .00; - AHAY Cholc ¥, $12.00; cholce prai BUTTER—Creamery, 10c; dairy, fancy, 18e. EGGS—Firm: new No. 2 white wood cases included, 14%c, loss off; 'cases re- turned, ldc. Wheat, bu. Recelpts. Shipments. 59,600 45.000 Corn, bu. X $2.000 16,000 bu.; 500 | Oats, bu. ; Epot, .3, B4 elevator apd b L] aa . 0. b, afloat. Options quiet and Toledo Grain and Seed. steady here but active Chicago over a scare of July shorts to manipulation. In '|‘OI-EDO‘y June 17.—WHEAT-Dull, firm. hour the local market turned firm | Cash, Soc; B aaaty ana cigsed Mo uit blemer| ¢, closed at ; Beptember. closed at 63440; December closed | S¥4¢: Septembe: s une, 80c; July, T4%c; September, CORN—Dull, strong. Qash, 63%ec; July, ¢ S840 December Sy, TS—Dull. steady.' "Cash, #e; July, o # s oc Recsives. PR S} R S BB 0, R Sy Sash, o5.0mp; i i No. i No. : it S30; No. 3 whits, Wi utk; | Octover. £l hite weat: »rn, track, while. stan Changes in Available plies. quiet but & trifie steadier, follow- | NEW YORK, June 17.—Special cable and telegra) c'tt:mmlunlcl::nl to E’Iflll’“‘ R ollowing cl allabl Supplies ‘as compated with last Accounts i Galveston, 2 5 Ibs., ’nit o e #n. L". United States and Canada. east mountains, decreased 2,91.000 bu, Rocky mountains, decreased 1,218,000 bu. Oata—United Btates and Canada, east of Rocky mountains, decreased 257,00 bu. ‘Among the more important decreases re- rted this week are those of 350,000 bu. at anitoba storage points, 21,000 bl. at Min- neapolis private elevators, 65,000 bu. at St. Joseph, 6,000 bu. at Depot Harbor and 5o, %00 bu. at Newport News. St L Grain and Prov! - ST, LOUIS, June 17.—~WHEAT—Higher; No. 2 red cash, ‘elevator, 7ic; track, 1s@ive, old; July, 694c; Beptember, 60%yc. OATS Bteady: No. 2. cash, #wadse; track, 46@4%c; July, 83c; September, 2i4e;’ No. & white, 48c. YE—Steady at boc FLOUR—Qulet. Red winter patents, $3.60G8.70; extra fancy and straights, 83 @3.40; clear, $3.00@3, CORNMEAL—Steady, $3.15. BEED--Timothy, steady; ordinary, $5.00; prime worth more. HRAN-—Steady; sacked, east track, 71@ 80c. HAY—Dull, weak. Timothy, $11.00G14.00; prairie, 50, WHIBK dy, $1.90. IRON COTTON 7TTES-$1.06, BAGGING—Steady, 5%4@6%c. HEMP—Twine, c. PROVISIONS-Pork: Lower; jobbing, 18,121 for new, $17.72% for old.” Lard: ower at $9.97%. Dry salt meats: Steady; boxed lots, extra shorts and clear ribs, $10.75; short clear, $11.00. Bacon: Steady: boxed lots, extra' shorts and ciear ribs, $11.60; short clear, $11.75. METALS—Lead: Lower at $3.95. Spelter: strong at &, POULTRY—Market steady; chickens, 8i4c; springs, 12G13c; turkeys, 8ijc; ducks, 6%c; geese, iGatac, BUTTER Market lower; creamery, 15¢ e, dairy, 1igisc, \ EGGS—8teady at 13c, loss off. Recelpts. Ship, 60,000 24,000 3,000 elphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—BUTTER— Fair demand; western creamery, extra, 22¢; extra nearby prints, Zic. EGGS—Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, 1734, 1088 g ; fresh western, 18c, loss off: fresh southwestern, s8 Off; fresh southern, 16c, loss of. CHEESE—Steady; New York full creams, rime small, 10%4c; 'New York full creams, air to good, 9%@10%c. Minneapolis Wheat, Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, June 17.—WHEAT—July, 614G TY%c; Beptember, 69%4c; on track, No. | hard, 78%c; No. 1 northern, %%c; No. 2 northern, 73%c. FLOUR—Firm; patents, $3.90G4.00; second patents, $3.60@8.70; first clears, 32.76; second clears, $2.20. BRAN=In bulk, $13.00914.00. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 17.—WHEAT—Mar- ket firmer. Close: No. 1 northern, 3 No. 2 northern, RYE—Firmer; No, BARLEY—Firm; B@0Yc. ORS—uly, sixe. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Ill, June 17.—CORN—Firm; 0. 3, 62¢. OATS—Higher; No. 2 white, 46@46%e, billed through. WHISKY~On the basis of $1.30 for fin- ished goods. Duluth Grain Market. ) DULUTH, June 17.—WHEAT—Cash, No. 1 hard, 76%c; No. 2 northern, Tc; No. 1 porthern, " “%e; July, Tt¥c; ‘Beptember, 0%c. OATS—8eptember, 20%c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Animation Conspicuous in Spots and Market Quits Active and Steady. NEW YORK, June 1l.—Yesterday's vol- ume of activity In streaks was about main- tained today and the degree of diversity of the trade was very similar, The move- ment of prices was rather irregular, in ite of the striking gains br some of the stocks which led the market in point of ac- tivity. A movement to take profits in St, Paul added to the irregular appearance of the market, as the grain carrying rallroads generally showed some conspicuous points of_strength. The upward movement In the Readings was also pronounced and the dealings in that stock were on a very large scale, even llowing for its enumeration as half . The forces back of these move- ments were concentrated and thelr opera- tions were not conspicuous cutside of a few Btocks. It was not clear that the large buying movements in cases were from identical mourc but 1t wi evident that the operations were in concert. 'he brokers who were buying Reading were sellers of 8t. Paul, while the large absorption of Missouri Pacific seemed to come from other sources, sald to be a pool which has operated in this stock for many months. Union Pacific maintained its recent stable tendency and the Atchlisons were not so active as yesterday. Beveral minor stocks among the gran- firl were active and strong, notably the . Joseph & Grand Island stocks, under e combined Influence of the approach of the dividend perfod and rumors of ab- sorption by Unlon Pacific. There was great irregularity among the ndustrials, but the most important stocks n that department were heavy. There active liquidation in sugar, owing to unfavorable opinion of the chances of Cu- in the senat Steel stocks were op- pressed by yesterday's injunction. Gen- eral Electric was easily forced down 9 points on light selling. There was demand, on the other hand, for pressed steel car, American car, snuff, bicycle preferred and New York dock, the last named rising 6y points. There was no news to explain the movements among the leaders, heyond the progress of a speculative campalgn ‘The excitement In the corn market seem- ingly did not affect the corn carrying rail- roads, as it was not assoclated with bad crop reports. The falling of showers in the cotion belt was learned with satisfaction and the strength of wheat in forelgn mar- kets, which was reflected here, was a fa- vorable influence on the price of securities. There was nothing in the news from the coal strike to account for Reading, though assertions were heard in Wall street t the collapse of the strike was probably near at hand. There was no uneasiness Apparent on the approach for the time for the semi-annual settlement and the known requirements for several syndicate operations, including the yment of $8,000.000 for the Western Mary- and rallroad at Baltimore this week. The market closed quite active and steady. The bond market was irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,45,00. United Stutes 4s, old registered, declined 3 and the new 4s 1 per cent on the last call. The following ure the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange Atchison . §1% 8o. Pacific "y do ptd. |8o. Ed Baltimore & O 4o pHd....... |Texas & Pacific. ! Canadian _Pacific. 1364 Toledo, St. L. & W. Canads 8o ik . Ches. & Ohlo.. Chicago & Altqu do ptd 3 Chicago, 'Ins do Bid...... Chicago & B Chicago & O. do st pHa... do 34 o B L& B Chicago Ter. & Ti do ptd....... c C.C &8t L Colorado Bo.......... do lst ptd 2 do 34 ptd Del. & Hudson. Del. L & W Brie ... do 1wt ptd do 24 ptd Great Nor. pid Hocking Valley.. American Const. 119" Pressed 8. Car 114%| o’ ptd..... 107" [Pullman P, Car 20% Ropublic Steel L Baig| do ptd.... 190 |8u 166 Penneylvanta Reading ... do ist ptd i Bank Cles OMAHA, June 17.—Bank clearings today, . i ndl day last year, b, fiif ? m. CINCINNATIL, June 17.—Cls s, $3,972, 314@6 per cent; New York ex- of in urope, 1 A it i trias e 12 | SefE R O onrnae, Bt <o T héum June lL—Clolfl‘n“l‘ "',"2;,‘, 3 ces, 606,677, Money steady ai r cent. New York exchange, 3¢ pre- balances, $2.845,032 Posted rates, 4854 for gixty days and $8 on demand. New York exchange, par bid, BALTIMORE, June 17.—Clearings, $4,20,. 405, balances $8589%. Money, b per cent NEW YORK, June 17.—Clearings, $164,251,- 489; balances, §9 73,780, PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—Clearin $22,218,183; balances, $2,169,972. Money, 4 per cent. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 17.—-MONEY-On call 3 per cent; closed offered at 6; pri mercantile paper, 444@6 per cent STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with ‘nnm;l I:\Enn 4‘" bankers' bills {ru u‘l’l'\ or demand and at $4.85 or sixty days; posted rates, Wl by Meommerciat vills," 8 G ‘g‘lt,\'mn— ar, 62%c; Mexican dollars, 2igC, HONDS—Government, weak; state, strong; railroad, irregular. The ‘closing quotations on bonds are as tollows: AOTK (L. & N unl. e 103% Mex. Central 4 13017 “do 18 ine..... . 107 (minn, & St L. KM, K. & T. .. sk o dn 100 |N. Y. Central 930 1025 | Reading gen. 48 96 St L & I M c. b 101 ‘108 8t %80 . | 9% Tex. & Pacifie is. .. 115 T, Bt L. & W. 48 1393 | Uiton Pacific 4 113K _do conv. 102 |Wabash 1s 90 | do tm..... Southern 4a... 96 | do deb. B & R O 4 108% (Weat_Shor Erle prior llen 4., /1004 | Wheol. & L. E. do general 4a..... 89 Wis. Centrai da F. W. & D. C. is..113% Con. Tobacco 4s. Hocking Val. 4. 110%/ London Stock Market. LONDON, June 17.— p. m.—Closin; Consols for money... 96% New York Central do tor 6% Norfolk & West: Anaconds 84| do pta.. Atchison 83% Ontarlo & W do pra 031 Readiog Baltimore & Ohio....108%| do ist ptd Canadian Pacific. ... 140k do 34 pta 48" |Bouthern Rail 30%| do_pra 17713 Bouthern ‘Pacific. 43 "(Unlon Pacific do ptd Ll ekl do pta Erly 381 United 8 do st 7| do pta do 34 pra. 1110 64 |Wabash Tilinols Central 166%| do ptd. Loulaville & Nash..140% panish ds M, K. & T.......... 2714 Randa do “prd...... 1.1 40 DeBeers . . BAR SILVER—Quiet at 245-16d ounce, MONEY—The rate of discount in the open market for both short and three months' bills 18 29-16@2% per cent. Guota NEW YORK, June 17.—The following are the closing prices on mining stock: 35 |Little Chiet & |ontarie FESFFFSGEFETE Comstock Tunnel Con. Cal. & Va # Deadwood Terra. Slerra Nevada . Horn Silver .. Small Hopes . Iron Siiver .. Standard . Leadville Con Forelgn Financial, LONDON, June 17.—Gold premiums are quoted: Buenos Ayres, 132.80; Madrid, 36.70; Rome, 145. The amount of bulllon taken into the Bank of England on balance today was £18,00. Money was plentiful and rates were easy today owing to govern- ment disbursements. Discounts were weak on account of the impression increasin that rates for loans for short loans wil be higher in the future. Business on the Stock exchange opened with a hetter tone. The contradiction of the alarmist rumors regarding King Edward's health favored consols. Some business was _transacted, though operators were generally lethargic and the public was apathetic. Home ralis were fairly steady. Americans were ir- regular on elther side of parity and as the public did not support "them the closed weak. Grand nks _hardened. Kaffirs were easfer. but there was an in- disposition to do business, in view of the carry-over of June 20, PARIS, June 17.—Business on the bourse today opened quiet. Omnibus company's shares receded owing to the town coun- cllior's decision _against the prolongation of the company's charter. Thomson-Hous- tons suffered sympathetically. There were few transactions through the day. Toward the close rentes Were in steady demand and Spanish 4s rallfed. At the close there was @ general improvement. Rio_tintos were weak. DeBeers were weak. Kaffirs were neglected, but closed with a slightly better tone. The private rate of di was 215-16 Three per cent rentes, T2te for the account. Exchanges on' Lon- don, 3¢ 14 for the account.” Epanish 48, 81.40, BERLIN, June 17.—Transactions were re- stricted on the bourse today. Internationals were maintained. Spanish 4s fluctuated on Parls advices. Canadian Pacifics were firm. Locals were dull. The weekly state- ment of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes: Cash in hand, increase, 9.820,000 marks: freasury notes, increase, 500,00 marks; other securi- tles, increase, 11,620,000 marks; notes in cir- culation, decrease, 18,740,000 marks. LONDON, June i7.The Stock exchange wiil not close on Saturday, June 21, until 3p. m Condrtion of the Tremsury. WASHINGTON, June 17.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 d reserve {n the division of redemptlon, hows: Avallable cash balances, §19,689,- gold, $99,232,168. Cotton M t. NEW YORK, June 17.—COTTON—Spot closed quiet; ' middling uplands, 9 5-16c; middling gulf, 9 9-16c. Sales, 510 bales. Fu- tures closed, June, 8.80c; July, 8.48c; August, 8.20c; September, '7.93c; October, 18lc No- vember, 7.74c; December, 7.74ci January, 7.78c; February, T5c; March T1ie, LGALVESTON, June 17.—COTTON—Mar- et ste: at C. X IV BRPOOL, Fone 11.—-COTTON—8pot, fair demand; prices 1-32d lower: American midaling fair, § 5-16d; good middling, 61-16d; middling, 416-16d; low middil; 4 21-32d ood ordinary, 423-32d; ordin ry Eaies, 90,000 bales, 2,000 for specul ex| and inclided 8,%0 American. Ri cefpts,’ 1,000 bales, including 00 America; Futures opened steady and_ closed quiet. American middling & 0. ¢. June, 4 48-64d d July, 447-64d August, 4 46-64 eptember, 4 40-64 Beptember-October, October-November, November-Decem: LOUIS, June 17.—COTTON—Quiet lower. Middling, Sc; no sales. Re 166 bales; shipments, 194 bale 249 ‘bales. NEW ORLEANS, June 17.—COTTON— Steady_and quiet; sales, 1400 bales. Ordi- nary, 71l-16c; good ordinary, §3-l6c; low midaing, § 11-16c; middling, 9&(\ €00d mid- dling, middling falr, $4c. Recelpts, 2,127 'bales; stock, 108,754 bales. Futures steady. June, e, bid; July, 88108 82 August, §.82 September, 7.94G7.95¢ November, _7.59¢1.60c January, 7.61@7. 01l and Ros! OIL CITY, June 17.—OIL—Credit bal ances, $1.20; certificates, no bid; shipment 108,718 bbls.; average, 90,381 bbl $93 bbls.: average, 73,388 bbls. SAVANNAH, June 17.—~OIL—~Turpentine, firm at 48%c: rosin firm. uote: A, B, and E, $1.5, 35; O, 31.45; H, $1.63; i K, 2. 9%: N, $5.40; Wa, 83 WW, $5.6. d NEW YORK, June 17.—OIL—Cottonseed, weak; petroleum, steady; rosin, stead strained common’ to good, $1.574; turpei tine, firm at 49 A TOLEDO, June 17.—OIL—North Lima, 88c; South Lima and Indlana, 83c. LIVERPOOL, June 17.—OIL—Turpentin spirits llrons at 40s. Cottonseed hull, re. fined, ull at 26s. June 17.—-OIL—Calcutta lin- seed, spot, 626 6d; linseed, 308 6d; petroleur spirits, 74d; turpentine spirits, 40s 6d. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 17.—COFFEE—Spot, Rio, quiet; No.“7 involce, 5c. Mild. qulet; Cordova, '8@lite. The market opened steady. “with prices § points higher and for ‘the balance of the day was stupidly dull, with fluctuations confined to a rang: of § points. B nd bears allke wera content to rest on their oars in the ab- sence of important developments in forelgn markets or special changes in the sta tical position of the staple. Market closed steady, with price § points higher total sales were 3,000 bags, including Sep- tember at 4.85@4.90¢; October, be; December, 5.10c; May, 5.50c. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 17.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal % test, Sige. Molasses sugar, 2%:: refined. steady. W ONDON, June 17.-8UGAR—Beet, June, NEW ORLEANS, June 17.—SUGAR—Mar- ket strong: open kettle, 2%@31-l6c; open kettle centrifugal, A low, $4@4%c; seconds. steady; centrifugal, 6@ibe. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Boef Bteers Aoctive and Btrong--Cows and Heifers Steady to Btrong. HOGS OPENED STEADY TO FIVE LOWER Moderate Receipts of Stock Cattle and HA, June 11 Receipts were. - Hogs, Sheep Uthicial Tuesday Two days this week. Same days last week Same week before Same three weeks Bame four weeks ago Same days last yea HECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of heep at Soutn Omana for and comparisons with cattle, hogs and the year to dal 234,408 1,136,859 97,647 The following table shows the aver: f h the South Omaha market the last several days, with com- parisons with former years: | 1902. [1901.(1900. [1899. [1898. |1597. (1896. > - £575 2EBLE_EEEZ [P ERERR BIIE32 SRS8=S ooee o Cmesne 22 paep: I P 82228 peTTTN srrss "sEEnRe “yuw 8= o ‘zgEeen 5 C3 3 22! ceseas 2. . _EEEERS: PSSP B 2 PRy FEr ._... i N RO 82 "E88 [ 2a22sq "geeazg "Ersan A €. e emen £B2NZS PR 5 o erensets _ssesrchomce B "penuns "Epsusy ———smon 2352 & = i M Seeiaaied el NSO Neded dede cosscotacs ez =88 P 858 2832328 ™ “*Indicaten Sunday. AY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number cors of feeders shipped to the country yes terday and their destination: R. Hamllton, Stanford, Neb.—B. & M. South Bend, Neb.—R. I varets, 8. D.—R. I J. O. Lansin, Jones Bros., The official number of cars of stoc! brought in today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. C, M. & B8t P. Ry... 8 fl wmeBa N NaBe! S e SRBLE B Total recelpts ....131 The disposition of the day's receipts was an follows, each buyer purchasing the num- Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. it t and Compai Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co. . ki m k] 0 ™ ™ [ " [ n.ll n -1 533332333 23zs338ny ALVES. 1 10 | et 160 H 13 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 5% 2 60 ‘ ] 1082 378 i 530 278 2830 3 gu3 $: HOGS—The recelpts today were pretty Iberal but hardly up to the usual Tuesday run of late. Conditions were _rather againet sellers, as weak markets prevailed at other leadin centers. The market opened slow, with a lower tendency all around, and while the right “"'l‘f grades sh loads were generally quoted around bc lower than yesterday. Cholce shipping lots and good butchers and heavywelghts sold right Close to steady and from that on down to Be_off on light and common packing grades. Good_heavy and butcher. hogs sold mostly from §i. §i medium_and heavy mixed, 3 and lighter grades on down.' There was slight change in the market throughout the day. Representa- were not so much off, the common tive sales: No, 104.. P o E i FEFF R No. Av. 8h. Pr. v 0 S 5538388585 AP LRI D T e szzaszazane BRBBTIIBEUIEBLE 88 FEFFTEF Sgzzzass EsasiEi s SS‘;“EESSEfl;;gfl::::SSSS!SE!S!!!S:ES! BBBSEBTLIBIB BB I EgzdsE: P I TTII LIPS T LI T T PT T3 S e SRS e R S T O R R B ssgese 7 223 s SHEEP—Supplies were liberal eonsider- ing the limited demand and values today on mutton grades dropped 10@isc. Idaho Jethers sold at W70 today, against 1.8 on- yesterday, and other lots sold proport ally lower. The demand seems fair at the rice but trade was necessarily slow, as uy claim values are very high here a compared with other markets, and sellers take a different view. Quotations for clf stock: Good to Carey & Benton Hiil & Huntsin Livingstone & H. L. Dennis & Buf o BreBan: PEEIEERE CATTLE—The run was tair and included some very desirable beef steers. consisted of ordinary to choice wethers, $4. 80; fair to fim‘l_ $4.30 .50; falr to B3 IR ol ol T B Bells about B@sdc’ above b O;Bd. ’zm to _choice ewes, $4.25G4. above clipped stock: Representative sales: No. Ay, 15 bucks 14 5 stags 18 123 old ew 104 43 native ew: 104 48 yearlings . 4 530 grass weth 108 2 native wethers 13 19 native lamb 61 391 grass wethers 9 207 grass yearlin 1) b} o3 PO BLSIIBIALS: CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. fair butcher: stockers and feeders. Beef steers made up a fair the supply and among the offerings were a numoer of loads of very decent steers. The inquiry was fully equal to the supply and_desiraole steers found ready sale at §00d, strong figures. Partly finished grades showed slight change it common, owever, no special change in the generai ade was apparent, Cows and heifers, roportion of if good, were trong _prices and ent grades were picked up early. Grass while seliing to fill in, tal change as to value ex’ cept @ tendency to lower prices on the in- ferior grades. The movement was fairly brisk and a good clearance early. Bulls, stags, veals all kinds were picks tically unchanged figures. Btockers and feeder: were in_steady request ut recent tions. Coarse offerings are more or on the market and ain, the trade dragging from da. EEEF STEERS. cows and heife: showed no_spec d odds and ends of up to fill in at prac- it cholce in quality, ‘alues are uncer- z H s sEEmEzEsEEssRe2s3zaed REB e EEE BB ey s s po gt P RERESE3ATTEESE TS RS - Bus £ RSP RRESERESESIIRRSRTESERREEERR28223 »EBIFIRSTEEISIRRRRREESSRIBRBRSICTIENNE TRSIETTTETS S83EER ¥ SEERTTERNERS . iz k STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. Cattle Slow and Steady—Hogs Steady and Lower—Sheep Steady. CHICAGO, June 17.—CATTLE—Receipts, 4,500 head, fncluding 1,200 head of Texans: low, ateady. Good to prime steers, 8.00; poor to medium, $5.000 40; stockers and feeders, $2.505.25 $1.406.80; nelfers. umzfi' S §2.90: bills, $260gE80; " calves, * $2.50g8.00; e: xas steers, 30. HOGS—Recel| 24,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 3,000 head. Market steady to bc lower.” Mixed and butchers, $7.0007.40; good to cholce heavy, $7.85@7.52%: rough eavy, $7.1097.30; ight, x sales. '$7.10G7.35. ‘thea Sheep, steady; lambs, cholce, higher; 800d to_choice wethers, $4.76@6.00; fair to cholce, mixed, 3$4.00G4.75; = western sheep, clipped, $4.50G4. Tambs, clipped, ¢ $5.5007.15. gattle . 0K . 8heep Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 17.—CATTLE_Re- celpt corn-fed cattle tockes” and feeders, grassers, slow and wi H low: cholce export and $7.55@7.46; falr to good, 20; stockers and feeders, $3. 00; rn fed steers. 34.00@6.50; Tex: 2 $2. .35: Texas cows, $2.35 3.20 ve cows, 2; native helfers, .00@6.T5; canners, $1.50@3.00; bulls, 32.500 .25; calves, $3.10@5.40. HOGS—Receipts, 9,80 head. Market opened steady to bc lower; closed 10 lower; top. $7.60; bulk of $7.2507.66; heavy, §7. ; mixed packers. §7. .56 light, g%fi’ Yorkers, $1.5507.%; pigs, 36.50676. EP AND LAMBS-—Recelp! 6,700 Market steady to lowe 80@7.00; weatern lambs, 8. native wethers, $4. 5.25; western weth. ers, nms.o;); ltfl’e‘;a 45“ &_l!:fllm: ‘lll"xl; clipped yearlings, .46 Texas clippet sheep, '$4.00G4.90; bulls, $2.30@4.00. Live Stock Market. NEW __YORK, June 17.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 67 head: no sales reported. Dressed beet, steady; city dressed native sides, 9%@ T1i5c per Ib. Cables quoted beef at' 11%c per Ib., dressed. Exports today: Beef, et timated, 810 head, 1022 head of sheep'and 5,920 quarters of beef. Calves—Receipts, all for the market and mainly late arrivals, were head. The market was about steady. A few veals sold at 6.00G7.90 per 100 Ibs.; city dressed veals, general sales, 9@ 1le_per Ib. HOGS—Recelpts, 2,240 head; 220 head on sale. Market weak. 'A bunch of state hogs sold at $7.60 per 100 Ibs SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 4,113 head. Sheep weak; lambs more active and slightly stronger. About six cars of stock unsold. Bheep sold at §3.0064.75 per 100 1bs.; yearlings, 5@5.00; lamb Dressed muttons. general sal Ib.; dressed lambs, general St. Louls Live ck Market. ST. LOUIS, June 17.—CATTLE—Receipts, 5,100 head, including 4,000 Texans. Market steady to stronger for best grades; others lower: native 'ME’""' and export steers, $6.608.00; dressed beef and butchers' steers, 34.90@7.65; steers under 1,000 Ibs., $4.35@%.40¢ stockers ‘and feeders, $346@4.90: cows and helfers, §2.25@6.00; canners §1 75@285; bulls, $3.30g4.00; calves,’ $4.50@6.25; Texas and In- dlan steers, fed, $4.0066.20; grassers, $3.2) @4.00; cows and 'helfers, $2.7074.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 5300 head. Market | steady: plgs and ights, $7.00a7.90; packers, | $7.1067.35: butchers,_ $7.50G BHEEP AND LAMBS_Receipts, 6000 head. Market steady for sheep. %c higher for Jambs; native muttons, $4.0064 50; lambs, $4.1097.00; 'culls and bucks, §2.00@4.00; stock ers,. $2.0002.50. St. Joseph Live Stoek Market. 8T. JOSEPH, June 11.—CATTLE—Re- celpts. 290 head. "Market ateady; natives . T d helfers, §1.506.00: venls, 33 50416.75 re and feeders, §2.25@5.25 HOGB—Receipts. 9.800 h Market steady: light and lght mixed, §7.00G7.35 Eedium and heavy, W.MGTSTH: pigs, 00 @t SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 2.40) —(8pecial Tel. Recelpts, 50; market 57.20; cows, bulls and & stockers and feeders, i yearlings and calves, $2.75qM.25 HOGS—Receipts, 5,000; steady at 300 7.85; bulk, $7.10G7.20. SHEEP-In demand. Stock in Sight. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets for June 17 Cattle. Hogs, Sheep. South Omaha 1, Chicago .. . 24,000 Kensas City b 9.500 St. Louls ... 5,300 8t. Joseph 9,800 Totals . Y Y Evaporated Apples and Dried Fraita NEW YORK, June 1T.—~EVAPORATED APPLES—The ' market ~ continues un- changed. There Is a demand for October and November dellveries at 6c for prime, with holders inclined to look for 64asic! spots are quoted as follows: Common to ood, T@9%c; prime, 10c; choice, 10%4@10%c; ancy, 1lc. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Prunes are steady, chiefly on export takings. Sales are also reported for the interfor, but do- mestic demand generally Is light. Pri range from 8%c to 6%c for all grad Apricots are in fair request at unchanged ;“canners, $1.40 2; bulk of SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 12,000 rices ranging from 10%Gl4c In boxes to M,Il’fl'."‘ in bags. Peeled peaches are quoted at from 12c to 16c; unpeeled, 8ls@10%c. Wool Market. 8T. LOUIS, June 17.—WOOL—Steady, Medium grades and combing, 13@17%c; light fine, 12@i5tc; heavy fine, 10G13c; tub- wasghed, 15024%c. LONDON, June 17.—WOOL~The arrivals of wools for the fourth meries of auction sales closed today ~with the following stocks: New South Wales, 68,248 bales; Queensland, 7,233 bales; Victoria, 661 bales; Tasmania, 11,142 bales; South Aus- tralin, 11571 bales; West Australla, 610 bales; New Zealand, 121,288 bales; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 24,29 bale ere were forwarded direct to spinners, 17,500 bales of Cape of Good Hope and Natal and 54,600 bales of Australasian Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 17.—DRY GOODS-— The spot demand in the market has.heen on a quiet scale throughout, with only a moderate supply of mall orders reported, thus showlng no change in the dispasition of buyers. Brown sheetings and drills in- active, at previous prices. Bleached cot- tons unchanged. Coarse colored cottons were steady but quiet. Ginghams quiet but firm. Print cloths dull at_previous prices. Plece silks and ribbons firm, with moderate business stocks decreasing. MANCHESTER, June 17.-DRY GOODS- Cloths and yarns dull. HAVOC WROUGHT BY FIREBUG Loss of $20,000 Entailed to Business Gencens in Lawrence, Neb, by Incendiary Blase, LAWRENCE, Neb., June 17.—(Special Telegram.)—A fire of incendiary origin threatened the business portion of this place at 10 o'clock last night. By hard work on the part of citizens the fire was confined to three buildings. The blaze started in A. F. Fuehring loon. The building and stock were totally destroyed, but wera insured for $2,000. Gil- stor's hardware store was next to go. The buflding was burned and about 60 per cent of the stock destroyed, with no insurance. The following bulldings and stock are a complete loss: A. F. Fuebring, ealoon, buflding and stock, estimated loss, $2,500; insurance, §1,- 600, H. Gfisdort & Co., hardware, bullding, two-story, printing and doctor's office in rear end, together with entire contents, estimated loss, $12,000; insurance, $3,700, D. Livingston, printing outfit, loss, $500; insurance, $400. . Dr. J. E. Barrett, book and drugs, loss, $1,200; Insurance, $600. John. Hoveka partial loss on general stock 300, Child Killed by Horse Kick. DAKOTA CITY, Neb., June 17.—(Spectal.) —The 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil llam C. Leamer died yesterday at Samar- itan hospital yesterday at Sioux Oity, as the result of a pecullar accident, whioh Dbefell him Monday night of last week. Mr. Leamer, wite and child, were returning to thelr home from church in Homer, when the horse they were driving kicked, strik- ing the boy who was sitting on his mother's lap, on the nose and forehead. The child was at once taken to the hospital, but suc- cumbed to his hurts. Concluding Mosher Case. SEWARD, Neb., June 17.—(Speclal.)—In the district court the case of the Bank of Staplehurst and others against C. W. Mosher and others Is nearing conclusion. This case has been on trial to the jury since May 28. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on file Tuesday, June 17: Warranty Deeds. Ella Robinson and husband to Alice A. McClalr, south & feet lots § to 8, block 2, Pleasant HIll .. 3 Scott Durn and wite "'to ' Peter Mitchell, north 10 feet lot 7, block 121, South Omaha Quit Claim Dee V. L. Beed to Aetna Trust company, iot 4, block 72; lots 4 and 6, block 92, d other property in Florence.. . Davis to Amanda Davis, lot 10, block 121, South Omaha .. Deeds. City of Florence to Aetna Trust com- any, lot 8 block 148; lot 14, block fis: ot 12, Bloek 150, Florence ... Sheriff to ‘Anthony Loan and Trust company, ne% lot 3, block 1, 8. E. Rogers' add. ... Total amount of transfers ...... MACHINERY AND FOUNDRY, Davis & Cowgill Iron Works, MANUPACTURRES AR fonsERS REPAIRING A SPECTAMY IRON AND BRASS POUNDERS. 1501, 1663 and 1508 Jackeon Stresd Omaka, Neb. Tel So8. B Zabriskie, Agent. J. B Crwalil, Mgy CRIIIE c0. Manutacvurers sad Jebbeve of Steam and Water Supnlies Of All Kinds. 1914 and 1016 DOUGLAS ST, West Company Electrical Supplies. Wlectrie Wiring Bells aad Ges @ W. JOHNSTON, Mar. 180 Heward - ai b s Mg e AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaba Tent and Awning Co,, Omaka, Neb. Manufacsurers of Tents and Canvas Boods, Bend for Catalogue Number ¢ |