Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 8

-t THE OMAHA DAILY 'BEE:!" THURSDAY,* JUNE 19, 1902, CoormerTy COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bkyrooket Bpeoulation in Oorn Pit is Para- mount Feature of Market. CEREAL SHOOTS UP, BREAKS AND TUMBLES ‘Whent After Liberal Trade Cloves Higher, but Oats Unimportant and Values Reccde—Provinions Dull, but Absorb Gains. CHICAGO, June 18.—~Corn executed a high and lofty tumbling feat today. Nerve- racking excitement over the corner in July options ruled the day. From the opening of the pit the Wall street cliqu llgovml prices In such an astonishing man- ner that the girations exhibited were suc as made yesterday's erratic ups and dow look like any ordinary ‘“smoking room day.” Every natural condition inherent to the pits was ignored. It was a battle for milllons, with cratty men on each side. Today it suited the big manipulators to allow prices to jump skywards for a time and then it as oddly sulted them to push them down with remarkable rapidity. The range of July corn—and that was all that was of importance on 'change today—con- sisted of an upturn of ke at the opening, @ slump of 3%e from the top price and a slight recovery from the bottom figure. oJm pits naturally felt the influence of such pranks, but most speculators in other commodities’ did not allow their judgment to be marred, and In the end July corn glosed 2 down, July wheat %c higher and July oats Yc lower. Provisions closed 54 e higher, 5t "t ‘niart the corn ghorts, fearful of a ‘repetition of yesterday's rocket-iike ad- yance, bid wildly for corn to cover thefr account. The big bulls came openly In the pit and bld against them. In a trice July, which closed yesterday at 67%c, made simultaneous sales at 6Sc and 6dc. This was too good a price for longs to with- stand. Men who had loaded up with stuft around 62 or under let the crowd have in lentiful lots. The Gates clique tried to ide its hand, but the crowd soon learned titles for that it was unloading large qu profits. The little shor! Bet out of the market with losses, even on a declining market. It seemed to be the intention of the big bulls then to squeeze ut the small bulls who had ‘“‘tailed” after. $h'order to do this stuff was thrown on the market in big lots. Several milllon bushels were unloaded on the shorts at fancy prices and a considerable amount of long stuft that was wold near top fig- ures was taken in by Influential parties on the slamp. Pursuing such tactics It took the bull contingent a comparatively short time to push prices down 3%c from the top price, until July sold at 6%c. Fluctuations of ordinary magnitude ~were considered ridiculously small today, All traders were nervous and excited. The pit had practi- cully all the Interest on the board. At the close July was still congested, but com: a ratively weak, 2 under yesterday, Beptember' was strong early on't July bulge, but sold off on general liquida- tion, The story was going the rounds that Beptember {8 to be given a whirl similar to that now experienced by the nearer d Uvery. At the close experienced trade: did not_know what to think of the condi- tlons. There h been talk of Tbe corn, but against this is arrayed the possibliities of large contract grading by e e ‘vators. In three days W,&o\ml els of col tract stuff have been made. Weather re- ports were not good and bad news of the crops was coming in. fle«lgtl today were 219 cars, 21 of contract grac Wheat had a fairly active day, with a beral trade, but the feeling was nervous nd_tense in sympathy with the congested condition of the corn pit. The advance in corn at the opening had something of a refiection in an advance In wheat and the later slump was l:cnmg‘mled also by a followhng weakness in wheat. In the end, howeve: ural conditions prevailed to some extent. The impression ined round that weather conditions abroad have n very wet and cool and cr:ra as a result have suffered. There was also more ‘wet weather in our winter belt. These in- uences, in spite of liberal receipts, helped uly wheat in an opening advance of %@ c, at , and pushed it to T2%c. B‘K‘ lember 'll-th'lcll had been bought rather freely by influential interests, was unloaded to the extent of about 2,000,000 bushels and in consequence broke lc.” This depressed July to Ti%c. Late in the ses- welon 200,000 bushels of cash wheat were ‘worked here for export and the seaboard reporied 23 loads taken for the ?QO. This_caused talk of bad w tance and England again, and improved the demand. July closed firm, %c up, at 72%@72%c. Local "receipts were cars, § of contract grade. Minneapolls and Duluth [Teported /4 cars, making a total for the three points of 311 cars, against 188 last ‘week and 311 a year ago. Primary recelpts were 692,000 bushels, compared with 432,000 bushels last year. Beaboard clearances in ‘wheat and flour equalled 17.,000 bushels. ‘Trade in oats was small and unimportant. Natural conditions were somewhat bullish, but the slump In corn took oats down a little ways with it, and there was very little recovery. Cash business continued and wet weather was reported work- ng against crop conditions. Receipts were liberal at 113 cars, but the contract grade ‘was small. July sold from %%c to 88%c closed 3c down, at 3. Provisions were very dull, very good strength. Manipulation still con- tinued at the hands of packers, but the manipulators put out a good argument for the advance, in that the cash stuff was but showed however, it rallled on export business and off steady and unchanged. July, lef 8 b-18 @ , closed at_78%c: September, i65-160 6%¢ d at 76%c; December, Ti%@7se, closed at Ti%e CORN—Receipts, exports, 490 bu, Spot steady 3, Wige, elevator, and wie, f. 0. b, afloat. Option market had an early upturn on rains west and a sensational rise in July corn at Chicago; lnter gave way on reactions west and u lcading, but finally rallied with Swheat, closing e net higher July, 66%4@61 closed at 68%c; September, 634 @63%c, close 6 December, 9%@50%c, closed at Recelpts, 3450 bu. Spot market 0. 2, 46c; 3 white, jpiSc; trac ern, track, white state, oped heaviness because of larger recelpts 50560, and liquidation. HAY—Steady; choice, 90a6e. HIDES—Quiet; 18¢; California 24 to 30 Ibs. HOPS—F! shipping, 1900, 15@16c 901 crop, 15%@ s, $2. oD@R2.50 city extra a mess, ts, ‘steady; pickled be plckied shouk .50 $11 50612.00, Lard, firm 0.5:@10.6); refined ateady contirent, South America, $11.50; conmpound, Pork. steady: famliy, $10.606120.0 ear, $18.75@21.25; mess, city (82 pke.), i country (pke RIBE—Quiet; dom: @fc; Japanese, 4%@sc. BUTTER—Recelpts, 6,78 pkes. state dalry, 18621c; creamery, state, 194" ‘imitation, ;' factory, 3—Receipts, 1,382 pKgs. arge, colored, ¢ small, new, state, full crea ored. ‘choice, 9%c;: white, 9%c. “Receipts 12,033 pkgs.: firm; and Pennsylvania, 17%@iSc; western can- led, 17@17%c. MOL,. i Firm; Keys METALS—A heavy Alive: " Firm; fowls,’ 12c. moderate proportions’ in £2 on spot, on_futures, £121 158, At for spot was $28 decline in_London cut down to £5 68 and futures .25, local quotations at the close were: ard, spot fo August, $11.50@11.80; lake, $12.00 electrolytic and_casting, Lead was quiet and unchanged, at $4.12 £11 6a, and @2 AT here. London was unchanged, Spelter was unchanged both here al at New York $4.87% and at London roa; £18 168, Iron was steady, with no change In the general list. Warrants inal. No. 1 foundry, norther: No. 2 foundry, northern. $20. 1 foundry, southern, $20.50G21 foundry, ~'southern, ' $20.50@ markefs were higher. OMAHA WHOLKSALR Condition of Trade and Quotat! Staple and Fancy Produce. new No. 3 cases, 13%c; ¥y, ) per 1b., cholce 18H — Trout, _ 9¢; crapples, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 1lc; perch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, 7c; Sc; whitensh. 1lo: caf EGGS—Includin, casen returned, LIVE POULTRY-—Chickens, c; ducks and geese, 18¢. BUTTER-Packing dug in tubs, 1 3 FRESH CAUGHT stock, separator, bc; bluefins, black bass, 18¢: naliout, 1l haddock, 1ic; codfish, 12¢; re roe shad, each, 75c; shad roe, lIDIIl shad, per 1b., 10c; lobsters, ., 25¢; lobsters, green, per Ib., PIGEONS—Live, per dos., Toe. VEAL—Cholce, CORN—61%e. OATS-48c. BRAN—Per ton, 1. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ assoclation: Cholce ha: No. 1 medl\lm_h‘" 1 upland, $8.80; coarse, $7.50. Rye straw, .50, d falr. Recelpts light. VEGETABLES, r bu. . PERBEN ONIONS—_Per o size_of bunches, 16G20c. ASPARAGUS—Home PARSLEY-Per doz., RADISHES—Per dos. basket, T6@8oc; per bu.. $1.50. GREEN PEAB—Fer half br. RHUBARB—Home grow: CABBAGE—Californ! being taken by the seaboard fast as manufactured. July pork sold $17.67 and closed Gc higher, at $17.60; July Iu:a closed b@Ti%c up, at $10.20@10, d Jul. Tibs ThHe hé‘her, t $10.47%. 9t duly Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, cars; rgrn. 200 cars; oats, 120 cars; hog ad. s gl iyl Bept. fifi 1% 1»3 'nug'{t e. 29 TG Taty @ e iy AR Dee. |4 by '1:- %n f& : o i Sl | BB BH BB 2 ol sl o Jul; 1760 |17 67% 17§ 17 .'g{. 1% |17 fi% 17 2% 17 #“ Jul 1015 |10 22%) 9015 |10 Bepr. | 10 Byl 1070 10 B[ 1037 July 10 46 | 10 4735/ 10 423 10 Bept. 103 |10 E&} 10 2’[;2! }0 g; No. 2. aOld. b oaee ‘ash quotations LOUR—Dull and stead, m:m U“Wfi:‘, m-.l:h}n1 - prin clals, 4. 80 stralghts, $5.003.90 WHEAT—No. 8 spring, 6/G72%c; No. 2 red, 3 '%ATB—-NQ 2, 42%0: Nol 2 w! s 0. 3 white, 465G{i%c. At (TN ARLEY—Falr to cholce malting, §7@10c. D $1.56; No 1 northwest. ern. $1.76; clover, contract grade. §8.33 PROVISIONS-—Mess pork, per bbl, 7. gt Lard “per B el sl 1\ ort ribe sid (loose), $10. Dry Ited shoulders (box ; short clear sides (boxed), ), .88, WHISKY—Basls of high wines, $1.30. The following were the receipts and ship- ments yesterday: "Articies Recelpts. Shipments. 3 30, " heat, bi X Corn, 'bu X bu § Rye,' bu. X Barley, bu 5,000 000 On the Produce exchange today the but- t‘-‘rlmrk‘f;“vg;;‘:lrmeéi‘rr erles, 1821k ries, C. e stead t 109 $OKe. Eggs, steady; fresh, e, | ot 0 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. | b Quotat of the Day om V Commodities. NEW _YORK, June I18.—FLOUR—Re- 16,200 bbls.; exports, 2385 bbls. and fairly active; winter straights, 85 winter patents, B 4.10; innesota patents, ~ $.WGL1S; Min: nesota bakers, $3.3003.25; winter low grades, 900@1.00. NAVY BEANS—Per bu., $2. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Oregon, per 24-qt. case, $3.50@4.00, CHERRIES—California, per box, $150; home grown, per 2i-qt. case, 32.00G2.25. GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2.00. WATERMELONS—35@40c. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 30 to 3 count, 500400, according %%é—'vmncnu‘, $4.75@5.00; Medit- BANANAS—Per bunch. nize, 32, 5. ORAN erranean sweet: 4.4 . 50@5.00. L MISCELLANEOUS, HONEY—Per 24-section ca CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl. York, UTS—Walnuts, N hard shell, it 10c; No. ¥ hard shell, she veal calf, 12 to 15 Ibs. 12c; sheep pelt. LD MERAL fol'owing ricei white, ‘48 RYE-Nominally 5. < FLOUR—Inactive straight, $3.30G3.40. $11.50; short clear. $11.76. Steady at $.6. POULTRY-Stead: 1@l6c; turkeys, St g BUTTER—Steady; dairy 3, 45%¢c; No. 1%gc; track, mixed west: white western, 5@ Options de: 60@e5e; Galyeston, 2 to 1 to % Ibs., 16c; Te 51480 free), 64 @6ic, tic, fair ?o extra, 4% quoted wero features of the market today. decline in tin at London was a matter of which closed at £127, the final price for which was New York the closing price In_copper the price of £53 10=. roosters., according to 4 16%c: and unchanged; winter patents, $3.60@3.70; extra fancy and clear, $1.00G3.20. F creamery, Jiginge EGGS—Higher at 13c, loss off. white, good to Ihs state, prime_to cholce, 1901 Pacific 900, 15@16e; olds, firm: state —Quiet; New Orleans, 33@41c. chicken 5@ Dressed i@2c; fowls, 10@lic; break In tin prices abroad, followed by a decline of 50 points at New York and a sharp break in for copper at London, and by a decline of values, The prices and £3 $12.12%. were nom- $21.00@22.00; 0 e W English Glasgow close 648 7d and Middlesborough at 49s 9d. MARKETS, saimon, 16c; srapper, 10¢; i No, *No. i prices Yy of good color and quality, De- RCAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per doz., NBW CELERY—Kalamazoo, 30c. POTATOES—Northern, Toc; new potatoes, WAX BEANS—Home grown, per market tring beans, per %-bu., 7c; L ONIONS—New southern in sacks, per Ib., e TOMATOES—Texas, per 4-basket craf 25 LEMONS—Fancy, w?s.m.io: Messinas, u.vr;?m. e $8.25, New POPCORN—Per 1b., be; shelled, Ge. 1'sott sheil, per Ib. 2 8o Brazils, per 1b., l4c; filberts, per lb., 1c: almonds, soft hall, ddc: hard shell, 15¢; pecans, Jurge, per b., 12c; small, 10c; cocoanuts, per sack, HIDES—No. 1 green, 8%c; No. 2 green, syci Mo, 1 satted: Toae; Mo 2" SunceaSHEe: No. 1 veal calf,’s fo 12t Ibs., 8c tur- the p Fe Stand- old . according to “grown, per doz., % ccl}cuunzns—flumnuu. per doz., 45c@ S BTTUCE Hatouse, per. 0oz, %o, 0. dry hides, T5ei horse hides, u.w@*.%a? B—A. B. Alperp quotes the lron, country mixed, per ton, §10; stove plate, pel n, $7.50; $%c; brass, he per 1b,, . per 1b., bc; lead, per Ib., bber, per'b.. 6c. Provisi ST. LOUIS, June 18—-WHEAT-! H 71:‘:. ZJrled &l!g:. —olev;:nr. Tle; !Arnck,"":f'!‘a o} July, i9%c; September, 69%@9%cC; No. ' hard, TGTer Lo —Lower; No. 2 cash, 6l track, July, fll"}::; September, . OATS—Lower; No. 2 cash, tracl 45%c; July, 32% September, 27%c; No. red CORNMEAL—Steady at $3.15 SEED—Timothy, steady; ordinary, $5.00; prime worth more. BRAN-—Firm; sacked, east track, 19 X HAY—Dull and weak; timothy, $10.00% 18.50; prairie, not quoted WHISKY—Steady, $1.80. IRON COTTON FIES 1.6, NG—Steady, 5, C. HEMP-_Twine. g A ROVISIONS-Fo Higher; jobbing, $817% for new, $170m4 for old. Lard: Better at 310.02%. Dry salt meats, steady; oxed lots, extra shorts and clear ribs, $10.75; shorj clear, $11.00. Bacon, steady: boxed lots! extra' shorts and clear ribs, METALS—Lead: Steady at $3.05. Spelter: pring: Bees 15@22; ents. o 000 000 00 .05G8.9; winter extras, $315G3.45. Rye | Recelpts. Shipm, Botr dul; "talr to sood: sIGLA. choes Four, bbis. - 1000 8. to fancy, $3 0. Rye flour, dull; fair | JYheat, bu. B4.000 e ionlood. 8 45; cholce to fancy, .50 | gats’ pu. Y 0y P, Beandy waig ™| Liverpoor Gr = o{l'_“ isadyi e & Yegtemn ®e £ 0. b.| LIVERPOOL, June 18.—WHEAT—Spot, ARLEY—Nominal. 42,6862 ipot No. ra:m elevator! No. 3 red; 5ge, £ 6. . affoat: No. 1 northern Duluth, Sle, f. o afioat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, Mic, f. o. No. 1 northern, spring, firm at 6s 1d; No, 1 California, no 'stock. Futures, du 85 103ad. Beptember, 6s 5 CORN—Spot. ot new and nominal; () ald,’ §s 9d. September, ~ g let; ctober, i July, sieady; American mixed, ‘utures, teixd; O PEAS—Canadian, steady at 6s 3d. July, afioat. Although fir: t first TR '~ -““’h'.. Ilnde[P:fl' En:t}n.“n::: ll.Fth St Louls fancy winter, firm at and & jump in corn, wheat devel HOPS-—-At 1 coas ter Beaviness under general unloading | at £4 he'jorden WWanite et t was also affected by weaker late cabies, | PROVISIONS Beef, dull; extra India tion In Chi July corn and | mess, 9 Hams. short cut,”14 to 1§ Statistics. Just at the close, | Ibs,, firm &t &e. Bacon, firm; Cumber- b * (3 ” poer— - land cut, 2% to 30 Ib: firm at 5 ribs, 16 to 24 Ibs., 538 6d; long clear middies, ight, 28 to 34 Iba, B8s; long clear mid: dles, heavy, 35 to 0 1bs., firm short clear backs, 16 to 20 Ibs., beliles, 14 to 16 Ibe, firm at &5 ders, square, 11 to 13 Ibs, firm at Lard, American refined, in’ pails, st Bis 9d; prime western, In tlerces, steady, 1s 8d. 'ork, steady; prime mess, western, T8, CHEBSE—Steady; American, finest white, old, ibs; American, finest ~ white, new, steady, 49s; American, finest colored, old, no_sto TALI KANSAS CITY, June 18 ~WHEAT-July, ; American, finest colored, new, bls. LOW—Prime ' city, steady, 293 4d; in London, dull, 44s 3d. Nominal s City Grain and Prov 6% @sic; September, G6%c; cash, No. 2 hard, Tolge; No, 3, 60%c; No. 3 red, 7i@i2c; No. 8 Wgile; No.' 2 spring, 6¥ge CORN—_July, lS5@ssc Septomber, SN 6l%c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 62c; No. 2 whi &%e; No. §, 88%e. OATS—No. 2 white, 4bc. RYE—No. 2, 86c HAY—Cholce timothy, $11.75@12.00; chotco prairie, $9.00710.00. BUTTER—Creamery, 19c; dalry, fancy, 18¢, EGGS—Firm: No. 2, whitewood cases in- cluded, 144c doz., loss off; cases returned, 1e. Recelpts. Wheat 31,300 Corn 1600 Oats . 10,000 Toledo Grain and Seed. June 18, — WHEAT — Dull, . 9%c; June, 9%c; July, T4%c] e 3 irly active, easter; cash, 62%c; July, 62%c; September, ‘557sc. OATS—-Dull, easfer; ‘cash, #c: July, 36%c; new, 89c; September, 29c: new, 313 8 October, $5.07%. Minneapolin Wheat, Flour and Bra; MIN T6l4c; Beptember, G0%@89tec. 1 ‘hard over, dull,’ steady; cash, $. CAPOLIS, June 18 ~WHEAT—July, Or_track: No, northern, A No. 1 northern, 734 FLO patent clears, C. UR—Flrst patents, $3.90@4.00; second s, $3.60@8.70; first Clears, $2.7; second 2.20, BRAN—Higher; in bulk, $13.00@13.50. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Firm, ery, 2%c BGG fresh western, 18c, 16e, loss off. CHE small, MILWAUKEE, Stead northern, RYE—Steady: No. 1, BARLEY — Steady; June 18.~BUTTER— good demand; extra western cream- extra nearby prints, 23 frm; fresh nearby, 17%c, loss off; loss off; fresh southern, casler; New York full creams, 18%c. Milwankee Grain Market. NO. orthern, T %c; No. Sike; July, THRC. 581 b\ June 2, T@%e; sample 70C. CORN?SUIY, 65¢. Peorin Market. PEORIA, Iil, June 18.—~CORN—Higher; No. 3, 624c. OATS—Firm; No. 3 white, 46c, bllled through WHISKY—$1.90 for finished goods. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, June 18.—~WHEAT—Cash, No. 1 hard, northern, 76%c; No. 2 northern, 72%c; No. 1 Udhe; July, T4%c; 'ptember, 'fl)"sc\ ATS—September, 20%c. NEW Gemneral List E: NEW YORK, YORK- STOCKS AND HONDS, ivens and Rallroaders Permeated with Strength. June 18.—Leaders of the bull campaign in stocks made more aggres- sive demonstration tod: y than at any time since the campaign was inaugurated. The arket broadene: and there was a ma- terial increase in activity and the volume of dealings over that for any one day since some time before the first of the present month. ‘The strength of the market was pretty generally disseminated through the rali- road list, but the Industrial department as a whole was a conspicuous exception to the strength prevalling elsewhere. There was little news to account for the rising ten- dency. The bulk of the operations was at- tributed to the western speculative party, which was credited yesterday with having secured a corner on the July option in corn, The distress of the shorts in the corn market this morning seemed to give added effect market, corn_dil the stoc! The to the rise in calling of a miners in Indiana; increasing the prol of work amongst the soft coal miners. what principal tive demand for Reading and also for the soft coal carglers is not very clear. fact, Reading and wi The southwest, except in a where flcult southwestern grangers. Pacific was abe sourd scale. to_the demonstration in the stock but the sharp reaction later in not citer materially the tone of market. news of the day was rather adverse ock! For instance, the national convention of coal iis must be regarded as bilities of a suspension n this news should induce an In realizing made itself effective in d out all its gain, too coplous rains in the rtion of Texas, it was needed, makes it equally dif- to account for the strength of the Nevertheless, Mis- ‘bed on an enormou The Gould railroad stocks were gen- Teport o erally affected in sympathy and especlall Bt rose 4 The of the et in the coming formation o uls Bouthwestern preferred, whicl mprovement in the strategic position ould system and the general be- a central holding company are persisting influences in those stock: The dealings in Unlon Pacific were also well up to the total of other leaders, The most Influential movement In the market was that in Illinols Central, which was lifted an extreme of 7 constantly level was lrprolched» reacted 2 pol points, with increasing urgency as the top ‘ne stock market nts at the last. The fact that the board of directors was in session gave rise to a flood of rumors of important an- nouncements to be made affecting the value of the stock, but the market closed with- out definite knowledge of what the news was to be. The situation in the local money market was unchanged, but the tone of sterling and continental exchange continued firm, but there was no recovery In sterling at Paris, count where also the private rate of dis- advanced. Money was easler in Lon- don, but higher rates are looked for there before the “end semi- of industrial trast to the strengt The of the month, owing to nnual requirements. The depression today was in marked con- of raflroads. dribbling liquidation in United States Steel stocks continued and sugar was weak on the belief that no action on Cuban reciprocity wiil be taken at this session of congress. easy. The regular. The market closed active and market for bonds was spotty and ir- Total sales, par valu 10,000, United States 4s, registered, and 'the old 4s advanced %, the 3a % per ‘he Canadian‘Paciic. lus“TnIMn. St L. & W. Canada So..... N et Ches. & Obio. |Union” Pactfic Chicage & Alton. ..\ 38| do" pid do 1% | Wabash o i Chicago. ‘Ind. & L. do pfd....... do lst pr do 2d ptd and 'the cent on the last call. following are the closing prices on ew York Stock exchange: 823 Bo. Pacific “100% |So. Wi [106%| do pfd 95 |Texas & Pacific. . 4| do pta...llll0 Ti4 Wheeling & L. E 114% | do 24 ptd 3944 Wis. Central 34 do ptd {483 Adams Ex Chicago & 2653 | American Ex....... C.R I & 14 °|U States Ex.. Chicago Ter. ny Fargo Ex do_ pid... 3813 Am: pper % c cC & 106" (Amer. Car & Colorado So. 3% do pid... 0% do lat pi 1 |Amer."Lin. 01i.1\ 1 28 do 24 ptd 44 | do prd,..... 1000 Boy Del. & 175% |Amer. 8.7& R % Del L. & W 275 | do ptd JRet 14 Denver & R. 14[Anac. * Mining Co...l113 do ptd.. 934 (Brookiyn R. T....... 61 4 373 [Colo. Fuel & iron... 96 % /Con. Gas ............ 2208 % |Con. Tobacco pid... 121% 1693 |Gen. Electric ¥ Hockiag Coal 210 Inter. Paper 8% o prd. i9y infer. Power Gas . Blacuit % Lead ...\ 21t 4 erfean |11 1313 Manhattan L.1001081 T Pacific Coast “ Met. 8t Ry Pacifio Mail a Mex. Ce » People's Gas 102% Nat Prossed S. Car prsy 4o ptd ek % Pullman P. Car..... 23 21" Republic Steel 1y | do pra... 0l 188 |Bugar ... RIS 167% Tean. Coal % 111l ety 7% Union Bag & P. 007154 do ptd “ do ptd 8 Westera Union 3% Amer. Locomotive... 3% n% _do ptd il . 8 K C. Sout L) AT3% do pid 159% Bank C) - e dma. Sune 16-Bexk sjesrines tose, """5; correspondi d,:y last yea. CHICAGo, June ia. L $10,116,516; short | balances, 250850, posted exchange, $4.8 for sixty days, $4.48 on demand; exchange, par, NEW YORK, June 18—Clearings, $208,- S48,871: balances, $11.96 PHILADELPFIA, June 18.—~Clearings, §2,- 000,811; balances, $2,006,101. BALTIMORE, June 18.—~Clearings, $3,623, 112; balances, $667 481 HBOSTON, 'June 18.—Clearings, $7,145,152; balances, $2,630.888. CINCI T1, June 18.—Clearings, $7,782,- 100; mon 3%@6 per cent; New York ex- change, 20i2%c premium. " ST. LOUIS, June 18.—Clearings, $7.060,708; balances, $865,226; money, steady, 4%@5% per cent; New York exchange, par. New York Money Market. EW YORK, June 18.~MONEY—On call, steady at 24@3" per cent; closing offered at 2% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4,@6 per cent. BTERLING = EXCHANGE—Firm, with actual business fn bankers' bills at $.87% for demand and at $4.85%@4.85% for sixty days; posted rates, $4.86 and $4.88%; com- mercial bills, $4.84156G4.854. ER~Bar, 52/4c; Mexican dollars, 42c. DS—Government, steady; state, in- active; railroad, irregular. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. S ref. 2, reg....107% L & N. unl. @0 ‘coupon .........108% Mex. Central do 38, reg.. 1075 do 1a_ine do coupon .. do new ds, do coupon do old 4s, rek. reg . 109N, Y. Central do coupon . 1074] o gen. 3t do G, ree 05 |N. J. C. ge do coupon... 05 No. Pacific Atchison gen. 'ds. . 109%/ do 3a.... do ads. 4s......... 93%(N. & W. con. & B & 0. 4s 111028 | Rending gen. 4s... do 3 StUL & 1Mec b o cony. 4s Canada So. 28 Central of Ga. 6 do 18 lnc Ches. & O. 4i4s.. .. Chicago & A. 3iga C. B. & Q. n. ds... 96%|Texes & Pactfic is CUM & St P g 4n115%T., St. L. & W. 4 W. con. 7a.139%|Unlon Pactfic 4. L &P 4 | do conv. 4s St. L. & 8. F. 4. I110 (8t L. South do 2a.... A & A & St L g 45102 |Wabash 1s.. Chicago Ter. 4s....... %0 | do 2. Colorado So. 4a 9614 | do deb. D. & R. G. ds......103% West Shore Erle prior lien 4x....101% [Wheel. & L. do_ general 4 89 °|Wis. Central 4 F. W. & D. C. ia.. 113%Con. Tobacco ds. Hocking Val. 4%s....111 *Offered. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, June 18.—Call loans, 3@4 per cent; time loans, 3%@s per cent. Oficlal closing of stocks and bond Atchison 4s.. +.102% | Alloues 2% Gas 1s.. L. 94t Amalgamated Mex, Central 4s...0.0 82 |Bingham . N. E G & C L 55 |Calumet & Atehison Centenntal . do ptd. Copper Range Boston & Al Dominjon Coal . 38 Boston & M Franklin 1 Roston El B I 2% N.Y,N H &H tehburg prd. .. Union Pacific Osceola Mex. Central Parrot . Amer. Sugar Quiney do ptd. Santa Fe Copper. American T. Tamarack .. Dominton 1. (Trimountatn Gen. Electric 3094 | Trinity Mass. Electric 43% |United 8 United_Fruit 12 |Utah . Daly West W |Victor U. 8. Steel 38% [Winona do ptd.. Wolverine Westingh, Common. Unitea Copper Adventure London Stock Market. LONDON, June 18.— p. m.—Closing: Consols for money..88 81 Norfolk & Western. do do p! Baltimore & Ohio. Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio. Southern Raliway. Chicago G. W do pfd.. C., M. & St. Paul ‘Southern Pac Union Pacific Tilinots Centrai. Loulaville & Nash. M, K &T New York Central BAR ElLVER—lGI?cean at 247-16d per ounce. MONEY—2@2% per cent. The rate of dis- count in the o ll’l‘ market for both lho:t and three-mont! bills 1 per cent., New York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, June 18.—~The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Little, Chiet sirers B8 v 13 % 1% LONDON, June 18.—Money was easfer to- day. The indebtedness to the Bank of En- gland is being rapidly liguidated and large amounts of gold are coming in. Business on the Btock exchange dwindled, owing to the approach of the settlement .previous to the coronation festivities. Consols were firmer. Americans started irregular and grew firm in sympathy with New York's closing prices and closed steady. Kaffirs were qulet. After the close of business on the Stock exchange Illinols Central was quoted on the street at 160@162. There was no other feature. _Illinois Central closed on the Btock exchange at 168%. All the exchanges in London will be closed June 26, 27 and 28, The amount of bullion taken into the Bank of England on balance today was £247000. Gold premium at Buenos Ayres, 132.40; Rome, 1.50. PARIS, June 18.—Three 101f 77%c_for the accoun London, 23f 19%c for check: 8150 Parquet stocks opene firm on the Bourse today. Rentes, Spanish 4s and Turks were the features, the latter on confirmation of the signing of the frade anctioning the conversion scheme. Kaffirs ralllled. Later there was lapse. Rentes sagged on re: prices closed generally unsatisfactory and rregular. Rio tintos fell sharply in sym- athy with the decline in prices of copper. eBeers improved materially owing to the statement of the colonlal secretary, Joseph Chamberlain, "that mines outside’ of the Transvaal and Orange River colonies would not be taxed to defray the cost of the South African war. The private rate of dis- count ‘was 27-16. BERLIN, June 18.—Exchanges on Lon- don, 20m 46%pfgs. Business en the Bourse today was extremely dull. Locals were de- d. Spanish s were firm; Transvaal r_cent rentes, Exchi Condrtion of the Treasury, WASHINGTON, June 18.—Today's s ment of the treasury balances in the eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $200, 4 sold, §99,282,372. 011 and Rosin. OIL CITY, June 18.—OIL~—Credit bal- ances, $1.20; certlficates i 117,415 bbls.; average, 227 bbls.; average, 14,909 bbls. BAVANNAH, June 18—OIL—Tur firm, 48c bid. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, 313 F, $1.8; G, $1.40; H, 3165 L' §: $250; M, $3;' N, $336; WG, 8450 WW, $3.65. NEW' YORK, June 15.—OIL—Cotionseed, steady; prime crude, nominal: prime yel- low, ° ‘4@4#%c. Petroleum, firm. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, firm. TOLEDO, June 18.—OIL—North Lima, $c; South Lima and_ Indiana, 83c. LIVERPOOL, June 18.—OIL—Cottonseed, hull refined, spot, firm at 26s 3d, Evapora Apples and Dried Frults NEW YORK, June 18.—EVAPORATED APPLES—The market is quiet and un- changed. Common to good are quoted at 1@¥%c; prime, 10c; cholce, 104@10Kc; fancy, c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-—In Call- fornia descriptions prunes are a shade more active. Prices range from 3%c¢ to 6%c for spot supplies, while some attention is being attracted by futures for jobbing account around 6%4c for October and No- vember. Apricots are steady and quoted in boxes, '10W@ldc: in boks 108Gt Peaches, 12@16c for peeled and 84%@10%c un- peeled, at which the market rules mod. Erately firm Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 18—COFFEE—Spot, Rio, dull; No. ¥ involee, 5%c. Mild, quiet’ Cordova,’ 8@llec. The market opened steady, With prices unchanged to § poin lower ‘and for the rest of the day fol- lowed an uneventful course, with trading comparatively quiet. At the close the market was quiet and net unchanged to 5 polnts lower: total sales wete 13000 brg neiuding July at 4.75c; September, 4.65 October, 4.%5¢; December, 5.10c; May, 5.45c. Dry Goods Mark: NEW, YORK. June 18.-DRY GOODS— There has been no break today in the monotonous character of the dry goods market. The demand has been quiet in all directions. Previous prices are paid for brown. bleached and coarse colored cottons and for prints and ginghams. Print cloths are Inactive, but sellers are indifferent. Men's wear woolens and worsteds show & slight improvement. Woolen and worsted dress quiet and unchansed. OMARA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oheice Beef Steers Bteady and Others Ten Oents Lower--Oow Stuff Lower, GOOD HOGS STEADY AND OTHERS LOWER and Others Lower—Fair Run of Sheep and Market Ten to Fifteen Lower. BOUTH OMAHA, June 18, . Hogs. Sheep, 6 4,100 Receipts were Official Monda. Officlal Tuesday . Official Wednesday Three days this week Same days last week.. Same week before. Same three weeks ag: Same four weeks ago. Bame days last yea HECELPTS FOR THE Y The tollowing table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at Souln Omaba for the year to aale and comparisons with last year: 1902. 1901 Inc. 61,468 322619 28,84 245,061 1,148,301 101,760 . 3,71 Avo, 40 e 104,6 ing (abl e uveruge price of hogs =old on e South Umana inarket the last several days, with com- isons with former years: | 1902, 125 | | 861312 11678 * |36 | 802 3 u.mnmlsu. b | o) 3 60, 3 08%) 6 63| 508/ 363 * |36z 3 08" 6611 60136/ 433 * |3 et iCIB e | )| Ul § &) 4 s o405 334 29 il 5 62 4 90| 360/ * 1858 2 v 10wl & 48 ¢ 861 8 571 4 10 iu 111 6 71 4 84[ 3 67( 4 14; 3 39 | 5,70] 4 8| 3 50| 4 2] 3 40j 386 sl WSR3 d N 3 1872 4 88 | 430 8 38, 2 81 June | 870( 491 388 ¢ |33 3% Jun saamiw o 3ol Jun A und \ Juni S H R Jun * |30 w3229 00 o1 3 8, 3 24, 2 81 June s2(s67 ¢ (3330 June Badian 0 June 14.. 85 366 379329 * Jine 16 B335 338 8% | " 363383 38308 o) | 4 80, 8 21| 310 *Indicates SBunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- terany and thelr aestination: Cars, Charles Butler, Billin Mont.—B, & M A. Weller, Dunbar, Neb.—B. & M Wm. Johnson, Oakland, Neb.—M. James Muldoon, Corley, la.—R, I K. C. Laird, McPaul, Ta.—K. C. Doud & Keefer, Pekin, IIl.—Q. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road w Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. C., M. & 8t P M [} 0. & 8t. L. oo s e (3 a2 R I & P, east.. 15 15 Total Receipts.....149 158 Tt Y ‘The disposition of the day's receipts was followi ch buyer purchasing the num- head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep. R Y Swift and Company. 2,581 Cudahy Packing Co. 883 Armour & C 4,081 Omaha Pack. C¢ Cudahy, from K. C. aras C. H. Hammond Co. (1] George Becker, agent. . Vansant & Co. . Carey & Benton. . Lobmlnbf Co... . HIll & Huntzinger. . Livingstone & haller.. . Hamilton & Rothschild. . F. Hui Total . .- 10,668 3,736 CATTLE—The run was pretty liberal today and included a very falr number of very decent beef steers. The bulk of the offerings consisted, however, of butchers stock and stockers and feeders. Beef steers again made up a fair propor- tlon of the daily supply. The market ruled ow and weak and was gencrally quoted around a dime lower on the medium and common offerings. Dry lot beeves, if fin- ished, sold well up to recent quoll'l%‘ll a as wold th were slow, and it was late before any- thing lke ‘a_clearance was effected at the decline noted above. Cows and heifers were mostly lower unl good, with common lots here and there quoted 5@i0c oft. Thin stock is sell- ing lower from day to day, the |upgly of grassers increases. The decent grades Weré picked up in fair season, but inferior cows and helfers sold very slowly. ‘Bulls, stags and veal calves came under the general decline also, and the market was more or less of a drag. y feeders, if showin; Tllllt)'. moved reasonably freely at practically unchanged prices. Coarse grades, either light or heaVy, are not wanted and were a drag through out the day. Decent steers largely from $4.25 to $4.7, and o 53 to $4.25. Representative sale: e selling SRES) market {n steady general w hogs. The past few days there of th 0 il o .. 5. 3. $hiiisee . 2. I . 6 u " Wi ) o 0. TR B W B M 15 15 18 1 18 15 160 ki 114 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1 1 1 7 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1% 1 1 1 { 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 7 7 1 7 G ¥ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 7 PEITT T ErT mand and prices were. degxu:dl:n extremely Quotations for ¢ ed stock: %):fl&;:e Wethers, $.5004.50; 75@4.2%5, good to choice air to sells " about Representative sales No. BEEF ETEERS. No. Av. Pr. N Av. Pr. 2 2150 4 66 i 5oe 20 875 3 500 6 65 4 58 & 690 H 550 3 10 3 550 10 a1 87 100 1 s 20 10 1 600 g0 110 1 605 22 12 20 s10 20 120 5 61 40 13 h 6% 13 €% 730 50 138 ] 740 ¢ 140 140 60 14 46 20 Dl 16 232 666 8. 1603 185 ITEERS AND HEIFERS. n L1050 m.... % e0 1 s 535 STEERS—TEXAS. 963 628 COWS. i s 2RRS38238IR2ASTTEISs 2888 a8uR3RRZTITLIRRRES SzEsrszaszazasasasaensy C ND HEIFERS. EIFERS. Fatss Ty RRERRR ] B. B g8 sesnE! 3= BULLs. 3333 SRREE2T 5 o i L1108 STAGS. 580 260 V 1460 § STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. . 0 265 et 90 3 4 850 31 8 g 83 2 0 3 AND FEEDERS. i [ szseafie cossesepllnnuns: 22882328 ~REEREE apSTTHES SXE 11 western ewes 200 12 culls 200 255 weatern ewes. 225 12 cull ewes. . 16 26 2 feeder wethers 82 2% 86 feeder lambs...... 0 3% 126 native feeding wethers 78 300 44 western 107 300 35 western U5 360 141 western 300 17 western 89 400 527 western 0 4% 433 western 8% 450 82 spring lambs. 8 6% 1 cull ewe. 0 200 10 cull ewes. 7200 5 native ewes. us 3% 20 native ewes, clipped. 2 37 59 natlve ewes, clippad... 14 37 1,09 western wethers. 7 400 6 spring lamb 68 650 18 spring lambs 8 650 CHICAGO LIVE Cattle Stror to falr to £o0d to hoice cwes, 3204 1. . 8 4 1000 4 75 S Bt 48 1004 47 ) 4 3% HOGS—LAberal runs here and elsewhere enabled buyers to shade prices on the com- mon mixed packers and underwelgt grades, thus further widening vaiues be tween good butchers and heavy and lighter hogs. A fancy load of heavywelghts, the best seen here in _some days, sold at §780, but outside of this, fair to good heavy were quotably only ateady to strong. The on_ cholce and weak to sc lower on packing and light has been a tendency to widen prices and the chief part decline has been on the light grades. Heavy sold from §1.25 to §1 50, and med'im and mixed mostly at $7.15G7.25. Hogs welgh- ing_around pounds or less are scliing from §7.15 down, Representative sales: No. av. 8h. Pr. O No Av. sh. Pr [ ST % 1 130 738 I TR Mo 138 0 i’ s 108 T 0 73 200000 80T 1 I W8 160 110 66 in Bl 1 113 7 ] 5 0 11 1 120 1 TS 50 0 @ iw N H i1 071 B - 0 118 ... st 15 n. 0 120 w 160 %0 160 80 160 120 [ it “© 10 10 & <80 8 08 0. =0 0 =8 0 =8 0 o 0 0 =8 =8 =8 =88 8 =8 =8 8 =4 0 =0 0 =3 <88 =40 =8 8 =0 0 =8 8 o8 o8 o8 0 4020 8 S s2888888 750 30 EEP—The run again exceeded the de- aln 10@16c off from Jesterday, and ‘the decline since egan to arrive amounts to 7The@sL. rassers The limited from killers. Goed to fi“" .80 'm §ood, WHGLTS. Wooled ‘wiock 60c above clipped STOCK MARKET. Sheep steady to Lower. CHICAGO, June 18.—CATTLE-Recelpts, 18,000 head, including 500 Cholce stron, steers, 1. $loas T T .75; helfer: 40, h‘:i". l2.k . 10; calves, head of Texans. , others slow. Good to poor to medium, and feeders, $2.76@6.25; cows, 50@6.50; canners, 3140 rime .50 $5.60@6. as fed steers, $4.0006.60. HOGS—Re: 25,000 head; estimated tomorrow, ad; left over, 9.000 head. Steady to'be closed dull.’ Mixed and butchers, 31. : good to choice heavy, heavy, $7.00G7.30; light, of sales, $7.10G7.%0. D LAMBS—Receipts, 18,000 head. Steady to 10c lower. Spring lambs, lsgao lower, Good to cholce wethers, 34.75 @.00; fair to choice mixed, $4.00G4.76; west- ern sheep, $.50g5.00; native lambs, 7.00; western 0@ top, 3150 iMcial yesterday. Cattle Hogs . Sheep Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 18.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 3,400 head 'of natives 2,00 head of Texans and 1,550 head of calves; mostly Texans. Corn-fed cattle sold at’ highest price for year; quarantine gra e steady; common natfves steady to weak. Cholce export and dressed beet steers, fair to good, $4.45@7.20; stocke) ers, $2.50(6.25; western-fed stee 6.15; Texas and Indlan steers, Texas cows, $2.00@3.00; 6.1 tive helfers, $2. @3.00; bulls, §2.00@5.50; calves, $2. HOGS—Recelpts, . §,750 head steady to bc lower; top, §7. A 7.267.80; and feed: rs, 34 5. 1. B@3.50. Market bulk of sales, $1.25@7.40; mixed packers, gflz; 2 %; porkers, $7.20 SliEE p LAMBES—Receipts, 1,550 head. Market active, steady. Native lambs, $4.80@7.00; western lambs, $6. 6.30 native wethers, $4.9005.25; western wethers, 3 .35; fed ewes, $4.90G6.25¢ Texas clipped Texas clipped sheep, $5.1065.40; ¥ yearlings, i i stockers and feeders, 4.00@H. New York Live Stock Market. June 18.—~BEEVES—Re- NEW YORK, ceipts, 2,634 head; good to cholce bulls and cows, 1 unsold; steers, $5.25@7. 3.2686.00; fancy fat bul! 2.26@5.25; helfers, $5.00@5. lowy eteers about pluud%" others 10@i5c lower; shipments, 1,20 quarters of beef; none to- head; morrow. CALVES—Recelipts, 5,070 opened steady to strong, closed buttermllks, steady, some lat; s0ld: veals,' $5.00G1.75; tops, termilks, $4.25@4.%0; few 'extra city dressed veals, 9@ll3c per 1b.; selected veals, 12c. HOGS—Rec hogs, $1.56@71. . SHEEP AND head; sheep In lower; lambs, cars, "'mainly’ sheep, unsold prime sheep, $250G450; chold 2; lambs, $5.00@7. culls, $4.0094.50. St. Lou LAMBS—Recel heavy' supply a firm to %c highe Live Stock Ma ST. LOUIS, June 18.—CATTLE~Receipts, 6,400 head, including 5,000 Texans. steady: native shipping and export steers, eef and butcher ateers, | $5.5007.65; dressed $4.7507.00, steers under 1,000 by 6.40; stockers and feeders, $3.60@ and heifers. $2.25@5.40; canners, bulls, $3.50G4.00; calves $45 and Indlan steers, fed, $4.00G% $3.00474.25; cows and helfers, § HOGS-—Receipts, 4,000 head steady; plgs and lghts. §7.00 $7.0047.40; butchers, $7.2077.521 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recel head. Market slow; native mut! G450; iambs, 3575750 $2.5064.50; stockers, §2.25@2 gram.)~CATTLE—Receipts, stockers steady, killers loc lowe: $6.65@27.00: cows, bulls lings and calves. §2.7564.00. HOGS—Recelpis, 3.500; market selling. $7.0007.82%: bulk, $7.1067 SHEEP-Recelpts, «0;" steady. st. Josen ST. JOSEPH. June celpts, 100 head; best, s others 10G%c lowe cows and helte 6.00:_stockers and feeders, HOGS—Receipts, 17,00 ; several cars arrivals un’ @79 pts, 4,474 head; steady; state common to $4.50; culls, i one car extra, culls_and bucks, 50; Texans, $4.00. Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia. June 18.—(Special Tele. and _mixe 5.25; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4 %5; years 18 CATTLE—Re- dy to strong: 2.35@3.90. e dry fed teady veals 2¢c lower; but- $5.00G5.25 nt nd ' 2 r; several $7.60; ket. Market 34.0070 1.95: cows $1.75@2.85. 5; Texas ragsers, . Market packers, Fona, H0r market, r: beeves, | 756 S lower; 18. rket. fteady; medium 6 lght and W and heavy, 8, § BS — Recelpte, top spring 'am SHEEP AND LA head. Market stead) tock InlSight. The following table sHows the receipts ot ttle, hogs and sheep at the five principal rkets tor June 18 Sheep ttle 380 18,000 5450 400 1,000 Hogs. 10,668 South Omaha | Chicago | Kangas | 8t 1 8t Jot ph Totals 0 0 34,150 Xt Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 18 -COTTO closed quiet; middling uplands dling gulf, § ales, 46 bales. closed barely stead June, & 8.46c; August, 8.15c; Q.-pmnmr ber, 7.80c; November, 7.14¢; D, January,’ T4c; February T. LOUIS, June 18.—COTTON-Quiet, - lower; sales, 3 bales; middiing, 16c; receipts, 418 bales; shipinents, none; —Spot mid- utures July, bic; Ogtos mber, 7.74c; Mareh, bales. ON, ~ June 18. — COTTON — ORLEANS, June 18—COTTO} Eney, Sales, L5 bales, ORlinary ood ordinary, 8tc; low middling, S%c; mid: ling, 91-16c;' good midaling, 9 5- mid- dling’ falr, 911-16c. Receipts, 1,037 bales; stock, 104,248 bales. Futures steady; June e, bid; July, 87M@S.Toc; Ausust, September, October, November, 7.57G7.58 December, January, 7.58@7.58¢, LIVERPOOL, June 18.-COTTON—Spot, good business’ done; prices 1-164 lower. American middling fair, 5%d; good mid- diing, 5d; middiing, 4%d; low middling, 42 d; good ordinary, 421-32d, nominal; ordinary, 413-82d. The ' sales of the day were 14000 bales, of which 4,000 were for speculation and export, and 'included i2.- American. Recelpts were 1000 bales, including 100 American. Futures opened easler and closed steady. American’ mid- diing g. o. c. June, 485-644GH 59-64d, sell- ers; June-July, 447:64d, buyers; July-Au- FUSE, 4 45-6400M4 46-64, Sellers; August-Sep- tember. 4 39-64d@4 #0-64d, buyers; Septem- ber-October, 64d, sellers; October-No- vember, 423-64d, buyers; November-Decem- ber, 420-84d@4 21-64d, sellers; December- January, 41861404 20-64d, sellers; January- February, 419-84d, sellers. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 18—8UGAR—Raw, ; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 9 dc; molasses Sugar, 2c; refined, ORLEANS, June 18—SUGAR— Strong. Open Kettle, 24@3 1-18c; open ket~ tle_centrifugal, 3@3c; centrifugal, yellow, 8%@44c; seconds, 2q8 3-16c. Molasses, steady; centrifu 6alsc Change in Cotton Quotation. LIVERPOOL, June 18.—The Cotton ex- change here announced today that on and after October 1 American futures and spot prices will be quoted at the hundredth part of a penny Instead of one sixty-fourth ana one thirty-second of a penny respectively. Wool Market. BT. LOUIS, June 18.~WOOL~Unchanged; medium grades and combing, l!%’l i light fine, uélg c; heavy fine, 1 tub washed 16@243%c. SUPREME COURT SYLLABI’ 11006. Rawls inst Reichenback. Ap- peal from Polk. Affirmed. Day, C. Divi- slon No. 1. 1. The homesteads of married persons In this state cannot be conveyed or incum- bered unless the instrument by which it iy conveyed or incumbered is executed and acknowledged by both husband and wife. 2. Where a husband and wife occupy- ing premises as a homestead held by elther under a contract of purchase the contract cannot be assigned 80 as to create a llen upon the premises except by an Instrument executed and acknowledged by both hus- band and wife. 3. Evidence examined and held sufficlent to show the homestead character of the gumln- at the time of the assignment ot he contract. 4. Evidence examined and held to sustain the defenso of usury and that the debt had been fully pald and discharged. . Dunn against Bozarth. Error from Gage. Motlon overruled. Holcomb, J. 1. The provisions o sections 612 to &6 of the Civil| Code, and espectally of the lat ter section, do not authorize by summary proceedings the entry of a judgment for costs agalnst sureties on a cost bond which is required to be given by the plaintiff in error or appellant under rule 5. adopted by this court with reference to security for costs in actions brought here on error or h¥ appeal. 2. The court is not authorized by the is- suance of & Wwrit of scire faclas, or on a motion and fotice to the adverse party In lieu thereof, to order an execution to issue against sureties on a cost bond glven in pursuance of the provisions of rule 12, for the costs made in the action in which the cost bond was glven which are assessed against a plaintiff in error or appellant for the amount thereof remaining unpaid 3, The right to enforce the liability of a surety on such cost bond is by proceeding in an ordinary civil action on the under- taking and in pursuance of the rules gov- erning civil actions generally. 11 Farmers' ana Merchants' Irriga- tlon Company against Cosad Irrigation Company. Appeal from Dawson. Judg- ment. Hastings, C. Division No. 1. 1. The remedy by action of the under as ants provided for in chapter xcliin ticle 2, section 8, Compiled Btatute does not ‘prevent equity jurisdiction of of putes between water appropriators ov. matters not in terms conXdes to such a 2. The right of a prior appropriator t water Is o get his allotted supply with 3. The reasonable convenfence w gerting jpater of u prior appropriator I siich as leaves it profitable to him to take ot the water and in addition to that gives him every advantage which he can have with- out ‘causing a greater disadvantage to a subsequent appropriator. ——— e Buy Before the WEALTH FROM CORNSTALKS A rare opportunity for investors in the that will create enormous wealth, National Fiber & Cellulose Cu, OF CHICAGO, owns and controls machinery, processes for manufacturing s o paper, feed, and by-products from the ted cornstalks. This waste in the corn of the U, 8. amounted to over 53,004,000 s In 1900, CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS can form an ldea of the scope of this ene terprise when they consider that the tun- nage of Cornstalks to be turned into milp for paper is inexhaustible and will supp'y the American paps manufacturers d stop them from going to Canada for pulp from timber. It is an enterprise that will immensely benefit farmers, laborers, freigit carrlers and Investors Contracts for machinery for the first plants have been let with Torris Wold & Co., Chicago. THE STOCK OF THE er & Cellulo Will as an Investment su thing In the history of money-makers. A limited amount of wtock is offered at $1.50 per share, pi 00, fully paid and non-ss- patents an e on June as selling raph the price will be $2.00 Per Share After June 21 with good prospects of advaneing to before the end of chinery, patents, processes, produc and eversthing pertaining to th No orders for leas than 20 An now b worth 300 before the year. Sanford Makeever, 84 Adams Street, vestment of end Fiseal CHICAGO, Agent, ILL, HICH CRADE INVESTMENT small and large in s Faker wikiout aa sqoal:” Fall laforme. Tion on application. DONALD A. CAMPBELL & CO., Investment Sankere, Seourity Bullding, Chicage.