Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1902, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL = ~After Holding Market Bearish, Bhorts Are Ousted and Prioss Rally. ~3HARP REACTION FOLLOWS EARLY SLUMP “Yone MBecomes a Medley, Though Bulls Are Paramount and All Cereal Pits Close Advanced Except July Wheat. CHICAGO, June %.—Grain speculation ex- erienced something of a severe twist from e bear to the bull stide today. All mar- ts started out weak and were depressed to a position where they could be raided sily. The raid came under the direction ¢ the big corn bulls and prices switched bout violently. The tone became much ixed, although the bulls were in the ma- rity. At the close July wheat was dc ower, September wheat %@%c higher, July %orn e up, September corn ‘c higher and uly oats 24c higher. Provisions closed ginchanged to T%c higher, F “Wheat had a number of bearish Influences Barly in liberal northwestern receipts, n Wheat coming into the market and a favor- ible weather map for harvesting. Added to "his was the absence of trading for the rest 5 the week In the English markets. Both Jlauidation and ghort selling brought ly weakness in the leading grain, ough September held up better than Jul v selling st ptem he bears had gotten falrly in the trading, Bled by some seliing by elevator interests, lihe blg comn bulls bought over 100} ushels of the September. Then came word ¢ rain in the southwest and of grasshop- in North Dakota and disappointing hreshing returns from Ohlo and Indiana. uly quickly sold to 13%c and September to U Tie. | Liquidation gain brought a hange late in the day, July closing weak, c lower at 78%¢, and September firm, 4"1\5 c higher nt T3%@i2ic. Traders credii the resent mixed conditions of the wheat pit manipulation. Local receipts were 18 rs, 8 of contract grade; Minneapolis and uluth reported 346 cars, making a total for the three points of 363 cars, against 274 st week and 34 a year ago. Primary re- eipts were 446,000 bushels, compared to 500,000 bushels last year. Seaboard clear- nces in wheat and flour equaled 275,000 ushels. The seaboard reported 15 loads taken for export. Corn had an active, heavy trade, with the cater interest centering in September. here was liberal buying of this optian by | the bulls after an early break and prices were advanced sharply. There was not much in the way of news. Recelpts were small, but were in excess of last year’ iuly options were depresscd early by offer- n as low as 7 ks by the bulls, and then shorts were orced, o cover by reason of an advance in rice to 69c, the high figure of the option. iuch doubt is expressed as to who the big ishort In corn 18. It is supposed that a cading provision dealer i the opponent of Jthe big bulls. July sold from 6Sc to 67%c, fup to ®c and back to a firm close at eyl Beptember sold at 69%c, advanced to 6iisc lon Influential buying and closed strong up at 60%@slc. Receipts were 177 cars. Qats were the strongest of the grains today. The cash demand was excellent, /with sales as high as 52%c for No. 3 white. Contract stocks were almost cleaned up today and almost nobody had stuff for sale Shorts, though few in number, covered, but in order to secure anything they had to bid up high for them, July oats sold from 41% |@i2c to #%c and closed very strong, 2%c {higher at 44%c. Receipts were 116 cars. IV ErSvisions "dipped eatly on a weak hog {market and free liquidation by outsiders. { Packers, however, soon came to the su port of the declining market and twisted _srk‘:‘u back to a firm close. Late in the ay no attention was pald to the depres L slon {n prices at the stockyards. Septem- I ber pork sold at $18.37% and closed 7%c up fat $i865; September lard closed unchanged A 310600100214 and Beptember ribs 2%Gse ‘hnfihar at $10.6. { _Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 130 cars; corn, 140 cars; oats, 140 cars; hog: 2,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y. | 7:u§|\ el 7 65 e B s u'ug«z1 1733 7o 45&%&["*% 67%@08| 69 K bt 2| G 18 15 18 40 10 55 10 55 | 10 62% 10 673/ 10 67%) a Old. b New uotations were as follows —Firm; _winter paten! 33 etraights, §5.108.60; clears, $3.0043.3); fpecials, $420; patents,” £.50g380; $2.90@3.30. 2 spring, U@Tc; . 2 red, T8lc. 0. 2 yellow, 67%@esc. ; No. 2 white, 524@ FL 3.80; ring No. 3, 1% feedin eholce malting, 69@71c. SEED-No. | flax. #. | ern. $1.55; prime timot ; con- < Splbapd gty Mess pork. per bbl., $18.3) @835, Lard, per 10 1ba., $10.5h4G10.05. Snors Tiba sides Joose), 0@10.80." Dry salted shoulders (box 50608.6235. Sh Bliles. (boxeds, SI0.T0@I0 g onort clear ‘WHISKY—Basis of high wines, $1.30, The following were the receipts and hi ments yesterday. T Apd g Articies. 671G6sc; 0. 1 northwest- fair to Recelpts. 8hi ts, oo T B0 53, 227,000 184,000 166,000 28,000 2,000 od; ter arket wan steady’ creameries, 13g: e e Cheese, steady, Tie. Day om Varlous tien, ORK, June 26.—FLOUR—Rece! i exports, 24,780 bbl: lfll::‘.e:l:‘ market qu but steadler; winter :ll'o“hh}:l'n“‘:l .l '(lnllr patents, $4.00@ .10; & eni X .06 ; - g R R A Ty 2 ades, a8 15, winter extras, :w.m Rye fair t ol Cy A vt rm; yelloy ; ety S Brandywine, Bagags " o 3¢ rm; No. 2 western, 66c, f. o. b., k.;. state, @3g6ic, c. I f., New York, LEY—Nominal. o IEA T Recelpts. a0 bu.: 3 irm; No. 3 red, e, <le: vator, an e, £. 6. b ahoats No'1 porthern, Duluth, 81%e. f. 'o. b, sfloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba. 8%e, 1. o, b., afiont. After a brief opening setback due' to fino Weather, wheat developed a strong undor- tone and advanced all day, chiefly on S¢ fomber. the crowd getting ‘out of July and nto that option. Coarse grains' strength also an influence on sentiment. Just at the close prices ylelded a little to reallz- ing and July left off %c lower, with other months + %o higher. July, 8 13-164 7' c, <l at ghe; September, T@TNC, clodd t i December, TTR@TS 11-16c, closed ot 6,500 bu.; exports, 923 bu, 1 emge. ‘elevator, and L L o Options opened rieady and later on a scare of July shorts west, light offerings and prospocts for smaller receipts, closing %G} net Retiber, Slibiea Ceiosed we o, Sessd 3 . ol a ©; Decem- i nrl:'. 'x%"";"‘i'w‘ pot : No. 1 o; @s134t: No. 3 white, B1g6Tise: N track mixed western, isGbic it NEW ¥ 40,082 bbl: track white state, strong i ng and un- » P es. AY—Steady;” shipping, 60@ésc; good to choice. HIDES—Dull; Galveston, 2 to 25 a«: California, 21 to 25 ibs. i 'O 0 cover Ibs., 13c. ; state, prime to choice, 1801 u%; 1900, 16§ 16c: olds, 6@Sc 3 crop, 19g23c; 1800, ATHER—Quiet: acld, U@se. LosQuiet: domestic flecce. FROVIBIONS Heel, aul; family "rit ey TN T Ry e 4 10065500, CUt meats. steady : plekied steamed,” $1095; June closed at b “I‘M ned, stead! continent, i refl America, com| Pork, frm; ety b Hech firm; RTINS R——— fia short clear, $19.50§19.75; mess, $18.500 TALLOW-Quiet: city (82 per pke. c; country (pkgs. free), S@éie. eLICE-Fitm; .lum:-ur. falr to extra, 414 bt apanese, 4%@be BUTTER—Receipts, 10,160 pkgs.; , quiet but steady; state dairy, 18@2ic; creame- state 19g2%e; creamery, imitation, factory, 16%4@15%c CHEBSE—Receipts, 9450 pkes.: stead: firm; fancy, large, colored and white fancy, small, new, state, ored and white, 9%c GS—Receipts, 9,95 pkg and Pennsylvanis died, 18@18kc. MOLASSES—Stead full cream, col 5 ; firm; state western can- ; New Orleans, 841, POULTRY—Alive: Lower; broilers, 20c turkeye i fowls, 12. Dressed: Iirs broflers, 18Gc; fowls, 12G12%c; turkey 18@ 14c. METALS—The day was observed as o holiday In the London metal market. The New York market for tin was easy in tone, but not quotably changed, With spot stand- ing at § 5.5, There was a sale of five tons for July delivery at $27.65%. Copper was also easy. A sale of 26,000 pounds of electrolvtic for August deliviry was made ut $12.12%. Closing prices were $H.5)01150 for standard, spot to August; $12.03122; for_lake, $11.90412.10 for_electrolytic d 200 for casting. "Lead was steady at $4.121, Spblter was a_shade high-r. closing 6¢ uwp. Iron ruled firm and higher. Warrants were nominal; No. 1 foundry, northern, ; No,'2 foundry, nort : No. 1 foundry, southern, o. 1 foundry, southern soft, N OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS—Including” new No. 3 cases, 1lo; cases returned 13c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 9%c: old roosters, according to age, 4@c; turkeys, 8@llc; ducks and geese, 7c; brollers, per ib., 16c. BUTTER — Packing _stock y, In tubs 18@19¢; P"I!l CAUGHT 1 3 0; herring, 6c; pickerel, 9¢: pike, ; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sun 5c: bluefins, Sc: whitsfish, 1le: catfish, 13 black bass' 15¢; halibut, ‘lic; salmon, 1 haddock, 1ic; codfish, 12¢; red snapper, 10: each, Tec; shad roe, per pal iad, per Ib., 10c; lobsters, boiled, i lgbsters, green. per Ib., B, §—Live, per doz., Tc. c. roe shad, 55\‘.]!‘]'“( per 1b., 2 PIGH( VEAL BRAN-Per ton, $15., HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ association: Choice hay, No. 1 upland, $:; No 1 medlum, $7.60; No. 1 coarse, 31. Rye straw, $6.50. ' These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Recelpts light. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per do: e NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, 30c. POTATOES—Northern, 40U%c; new pos tatoes, per_bu., 50Q80c. GREEN ONIONS—Per doz., according to size of bunches, 15@20c. = ASPARAGUS-Home grown, per doz., 60@ e, JCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., 4@ 50 LETTUCE-Hothouse, per dos., 2%c. PARSLEY—Per doz., 30Gc. RADISHESPer doz., D@2e. WAX BEANS—Home grown, per basket, 606i60c; string beans, per basket. B0G60c. RHUBARE CAEBAGE—California growa, w, 1%@2c. "SIV New Californta, In sacks, per | R SMATOESTexas, per d-basket crate, 5@ 0. SEAVY BEANS—Per bu. 82 FRUITS. APRICOTS—California, $1.50@1.60. >j3ACHES—California, $1 35. PLUMS—California, per 4-basket crates, 50@1.60. P AW BERRIES—Colorado, R RIES—Californta, home-grown, per 24-qt. case, $2.00@: GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. case, $2. CANTALOUPE—Texas, per basket, TBe. CURRANTS—Home grown, $2.00. RASPBERRIES—Black, per 24-pts., $3.00; red, per 2(-pts., $3.00. WATERMELONS—85@40c. TROPICAL FRUITS. market market fome grown. per Ib., 14c. hom per -qt. case, CHER oL box $1.50; PINEAPPLES—Florida, 30 to 36 count, $4. BANANAS—Per bunch, according to size, g ORANGES—Valenclas, $4.76@5.00; Medl- terranean sweets, M.Ngt%. LEMONS—Fancy, #.00§5.50; Messinas, . 50@o. 00, V. MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—Per 24-section case, T5@3.00. CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl, t\.b; New York, $3.60. POPCORN—Per Ib., Gc; shelled, 6c. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., 12c; hard shell, per Ib., 113%c; N 2 soft shell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, Sc; Braz per Ib., lic; filberts, per 1b., 13c; almonds,’ soft shell, 16c; hard shell, X pecans, large, per 1b.,, 12¢c; small, 10c; cocoanuts, per sack, $3.50. HIDES—No. 1 green, c; No. 2 green, blec; No. 1 salted, T%4c; No. 2 salted, 6%c; No. 1 veal calf, § to 12% lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calt., 12 to 15 1bs., 6c; dry hides, §@12c; sheep pelts, Toc; horse hides, $1.50¢2.60. OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $10; {ron, stove plate, per ton, $7.50; copper, per Ib., 8lc; brass, heavy, per Ib. , light, per 1b., 6c; lead, per Ib., “*per'ib., fc; rubber, per Ib., ge. Louls Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, June 26.—WHEAT—Lower; No. 2 rad, cash, elevator, new, track, old, Ti@ise; new, T2%c; July, 10%c; Septem- ber, 70%c; No. 2 'hard, 74@7c, CORN—Higher; No. 2 cash, 6c: track, Gs4gsc; July. @ic: September, X OATS-Higher; No. 2 cash, ‘4ic; track, 48c; July, Bi4e; September, 29ci No.'s white, adc. YE—Steady: old, 8%c. FLOUR—Duli, easy; red winter patents, .5523.60; extra fancy and straights, $3.25@ 3 clears, $3.00§8.20. SEED—Timothy, steady; prime new, to arrive, 34.60, CORNMEAL—St 4 $3.16. sacked, east track, 7@ thy, $10. DRAN—Stead: e. HAY—Quiet; timothy, $10.00914.50; prairie, b old, $5.0gs %, wmsxv—sma;him new, scarce, $7.50: IRON COTTON TIES—Steady, $1.05. BAGGING—Steady, 5%@6%c. HEMP TWIN eady, Sc. PROVISIONS—Pork, hi; ; jobbing, old, $18.45; new, $18.85. Lard, steady, $10.%. Dry salt meats (boxed), steady; extra shorts, $11; clear ribs, $11.i23%; short clear, $11.3. Bacon, (boxed), steady; extra 'shorts, HLEDS, clear ribs, $13; short clear. $12.13% METALS-Lead, firm, $3.9@3.97%. Spelter, firm’ at $4.75. POULTRY — Steady; 10 springs. _16@17c; turkeys, geese, 1@ithe BUTTER—Steady; dairy, 17G1%c. EGGS—Steady, 14%c, loss off. Recelp! 7,000 23,000 chickens, %c; ducks, creamery, 17@2%c; Shipments. 10,000 29,000 Liverpool Grain a: LIVERPOQL, June 26.—PEAS—Canadian, ll?l% 68 9d. ahl UR-St. Louls fancy winter, firm at HOPS—At Tondon (Pacific coast), firm at_£4 15e@£5 fs. PROVISIONS—Beef, quiet; mess, 100s. Hams, short ecut, 14 to 16 Ibs., strong, 673. Bacon, firm; Cumberland eut, 26 30 Ibs., 56s; short ribs, to M light, ; long clear mid- % to 40 Ibs., strong, 67s; short 16 to 20 lbs., strong, b6s 6d; 14 to 16 Ibs., strong, 57s 6d. Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., stroi 8d. Lard, American refined, in pail 8 6d; prime western, 84s. Pork, firm; prime mess T8 6. extra Indla and strong, tierces, stron, American; finest white, old, §s; American, finest ' white, new, steady, 49s 6d; American, finest colored, old, ne stock; American, finest colored, new, 1y, s 6d. TALLOW—Prime city, steady, 29s3d; Australlan, In London, dull, #s 3d. BUTT] L during the last two a;yl. 000 centals, Including 240,000 Amer- n. There were no receipts of American corn during the same time. Ka City Grain KANSAS CITY, June % -WHEAT—July, §1%@6T4c; September, 6T%c; cash, No. & hard, Tl4c; No. 8, 7ic; No. 4 hard, Toc; re- cted, bard, 66@edc . , old, T2¢; No. , old, Tle, No. 2 spring, 0c. CORN-—July. €c: September, No2 mixed, @Yo, No. 3 ‘white, OATS—No. 2 white. #@60c. o th thy, . 3 Mg wwfflo y, SILTS@I200; cholce “PUTTIR reamery, 19%ec; dairy, fancy, e dom, loss off, cases BGGS—Steady, returned Recelpts. Shipments. 4,500 20,50} TOLEDO, sasler; cash, Jund 26 ~WHEAT—Activi 2] Tune, Tio; July. Towe; Bep THE OMAHA DAIRY BEE: FRIDAY, tember, Tc: 30,000 bu. July sold to millers for first haif delivery at 3 CORN-—Active, strong; #4c; Beptember, 6lc; December, QAT -Active, sirong; cashl, i6c: c; Beptem! c; new July, #e; cptémber, M. IEED—Clover, more active, strong; c: $5.12%; October, %.173. Phila, hia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June % —BUTTER— Fair demand; extra western creamery, 2c; extra_nearby prints dc. EGGS—Steady, falr demand; fresh near- 17l%c, loss oft; fresh western, isc, loss fresh southwestern, Iic; fresh south- CHEESE—Steady, good demand. York _full creams, 'prime small, 10%714c; New York full creame, fair to g0od, 1124100, Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 26 —~WHEAT—Mar- ket steady; No. 1 northern, 7Titse; No. 2 northern, 76%c; September, 73%e. RYE—Dull; No. 1, 57%@$sc, BARLEY—Firm; No. 2, T%c; sample, 6@ —September, 59%@60c o CORN Minneapolis Flour and Bran. MINNEAPOLIS, June 2. —WHEAT—Jul HR@BYe; September, 0%c: on track, No. hard, 7%c; No. 1 northern, 78%c; No. northern. e, FLOUR—Unchanged. BRAN—In bulk, 313.00§13.50. i ) Peoria Market. @LEORIA, June 26.—CORN—Firm; No. 3, e, OATS—Higher; No. 2 white, 50@5 billed through. WHISKY~On the basis of $.30 for fin- ished goods. Mie, Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, June 2 —WHEAT. 1 hard, 77%c; No. 2 northern, 74 o northarn, To%e; July, ToWe; September, T2tk 1 e NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Good Strength in St. Panl, but Gen- eral Market Grows Daller. NEW YORK, June %.—Today's market was still duller’ than that of vesterday nd except for the large dealings in 8t Paul and the considerable activity in Missourl Pacific and Amalgamated there was a most nothing worthy of note, The approach of the month's end, which 1s also the end of the fiscal year for mnny corp_rations, and the extra requirements on the money market incident to the perlod were undoubtedly an important factor in repressing activity. The Stock exchange custom is for loans made on Friday to cagry over until Monday, so that tomorrow 1s”1o0ke1 forward to with ome solicitu e The call money market was quife active today, but was free from flurry and was regard=d with still greater satisfaction, The foreign exchange receded a fraction. Bank- | ers' loan billy were In the market, thu replenishing the supply. while the holidey in London and the cessation of the drib- bling liquidation of stocks from that source lightened the demand for exchange. he fear of gold withdrawals this week was thus removed. Although the London market was closed, the_encouraging news regarding the king of Engiand had some influence on the local market. The featurs of the day was the demand for Bt. Paul, resulting in an extreme rise of nearly two points. The market was ostensibly based upon the good reports of spring wheat prospects. The buying was attributed to the western speculative ele- ment, which has led all recent movements, but there were indications of some further diversity in the sources of the buying. The fact that a full supply of preliminary literature was in circulation this morning indicated that the movement was under professional guidance, 8t. Paul was the real sustaining force of the market, although there was a collateral movement 'In Miesouri Paciflc. The announcement of the contract he- tween the Pennsylvania rallroad and th> Postal Telegraph company for the use of the former's rights of way seemed to have a depressing effect on some of the Gould stocks_in sympathy with the decline of 13 in Western Union. here was some strength in Amalgamated Copper, without any news bearing on trade conditions to explain the buying. The coalers were almost entirely neglected and Reading closed with a emall loss. The coal operators have decided denials to rumors of measures of conciliation with the miners and of arrangements for th: early recpening of the mines. The order for the curtallment of work in the western Pennsylvania bituminous region was put in_force today. The May statement of earnings of Tria and New York, Ontarlo & Western showed the effect fn large decreases in earnings The Chesapeake & Ohlo statement for the third week in June showed the same force to lessen the earnings of the Virginia and West_Virginia coal carriers. The market closed steady, but heavier than_ last night. The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, $2.070,000. United States 3s de- clined % per cent on the last call. The_following are tLe closing prices on the New York Stock exchang Atchison $1% 0. Pacific . do brd..o 00% 8o, Raitwey % o Ly 1R | Texi p‘ Pacific Toledo, St. b & do_ p Wheeling & L. E. do 24 ptd.. Chicago & E. oy [Wis. Central . o & G W. United _States Wells | Amal. f . Brookiyn R. T. & do 1st ptd do 24 ptd. Great Nor. pfd Hocking Valley do ptd Illinots Central Natlonal Lead Nat."Saie pia. % No. American the condition of King Edward. Three per cent rentes, 101f 7i4c for the account. kKx- change on' London, #f li%o for checks Spanish 4s closed 'at 81.7. The weekiy statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes Notes In circulas tion decreased 9,350,0 f“l'fv:nl\lr)' aceounts current increased 37,1%5,000f, goid in hand increased 425,000f, bills discounted increased 108,275,000t and sliver in hand increased 1,680,000 BERLIN, June %.—The weekly statement of the Tmperial Bank of Germany shows the following changes: Cash in creased 15,020,000m, treasury notes incraase 180,000m, other securiiies decreased 3,640.00m and notes in circulat.on increased 1 000m. Exchange on London 20m 47pf, checks. ~Discount rates for short bills, per cent: for three months’ bills, 2 'per cent. Prices on the bourse today ‘were un- chaniged. Transvaals were weaker. Itallans and Spanish 4s were firm. Boaton Stock Quota . BOSTON, June 26.—Call loans, 3% cent: time ‘loans, 4@5 per cent. closing of stocks and bonds: Atchizon d...........1023, Adventure Gan lorsciuisiesnie 85 |AllOBES ©.... Mex. Gentral da... 81 |Amalgamated | Atchison ... <« 1%/ Bingham ... do ptd N ...100% |Calumet & Hecla n & Albany. 260 |Centennial . n & Mo 21 (Copper Range n Elevated 164 |Dominion Coal , N. H & 230 |Frankiin . Fitchburg pfd.. “M3% Isle Royal Union Pacifie |Mobawk .. Mex. Central 0ld Dominion American Sugar Onceola do pld.......... Parrot American T. & T. 4 [Quiney Dominjon 1. & B Gen. Electrie Mams. Eieetrie 4o ptd.... N. E G & C. United Fruit U, 8. Steol 4o ptd Weatingh (Winona . Wolver Daly We: New York Mining Quotntl: NEW YORK, June 26.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks Adams Co |Little Chiet Alice Ontario iirecce Ophir Phoentx Common Brunswick Con. Comstock Tunnel Con. Cal. & Vi Deadwood Terra. Horn Stlver iron Silver Leadvilie Con. Potost Savage . Sierra Noy Small Hopes Standard Bank Clearings. OMAHA, June 2.—Bank clearings today, $1,052,934.31; same day last year, $1,023,828.27 increase, $50,111.04. ST. LOUIS, June 26.—Clearings, 19,451,965; balances, $1,%08747; money, steady, b6 per cent; New York exchange, 16¢c premium. CHICAGO, June 2.—Clearings, $25,465,626; balances, $4,270,029; posted exchange, $4.% for sixty days, $4.88% on demand; New York exchange, 25c premium. NEW YORK, June 25.—Clearings, $227,435, balances, $12,784,740. HBOSTON, 'June .—Clearings, $17,65,001; June 2.—Clearings, balances, $1,486,324. LADELPHIA, balances,” $2,464,8%0; money, 4@ils per cent. CINNATI, June 26.—Clearings, $3,643,- 350; money, 8%@4 per cent; New York ex- change, 20@2c¢ premium. Condition of the Treasury, WASHINGTON, June 26.—Today's stat ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $204,88,715; gold, $100,751,285. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 26—COTTON—Spot ed quiet; middling uplands, 9 5-16c; mid- dling gulf, ‘9 9-16c; sales, none. Futures closed quiet and steady; June, 8.98c; July 8.6ic; August, .33c; September, 8.02¢c; Octo: ber, 7.80c; November, 7.84c; December, 7.8¢; January,’ 7.84¢; March, 1.86c. GALVESTON, June 26.—COTTON—Quiet, se, ST, LOUIS, June 26—COTTON--Quiet; middling, §15-16c; no rales; rec ipts, 4.0 bales; no shipments; stock, 21,238 bales. NEW ORLEANS, June' 26.—COTTON— Futurea, steady; June, 892c, bid; July, 897 @S.95c; August, 8.46@8.47c; September, 7.M96G 8.00c; October, 7.78@7.77c;’ November, 7.&% 7.70c; December, 7.63@1.60c; January, 7. 7.69c. Spot, steady; sales,’ 900 bales; ordi- 79-16c; good ordinary, 81-1 low 16c; middling, Sc; good mid- middling fair, 9 11-16c; receipte, stock, 97,130 bale: ‘Wool Market, BOSTON, June 26.—WOOL~Strictly fine, 48@ouc; clean fine and fine medium, @ 47c; staple, 50@a3c: medium, 3@ilc. Texas wools are remarkably firm, largely grow- ing out of the fine position of woold. The clip has been bought up by prominent deal- ers with very high prices paid compared with other wools at the time buying began, Buyers aré very confident. Fall cleaned basls, 44@i6c; six to elght months spring, 46@48c. Fine washed fleeces are exceed- ingly firm, with old wools sold out of sight. The market is nominally uoted at: Ohlo and Pennsylvania XXX, #@29c; XX and above, 26G2ic; Michigan, 22g#c. Old de- laine ‘wools are practically sold out and will cost higher for new. Michigan, @ #1c; No. 1 washed combing, 26%@zie; No. 2, #5@2ic; coarse, 28@25c. §T. LOUIS, June 26.—WOOL—Steady_ to firm; medium "grades and combing. 130 1%e: light fine, L@IGe; heavy fAine, 10@13c; tub washed, 15@24%c. February, 7.84c; Oil and Rosin. OIL CITY, Pa., June 26.—OIL~Credit hal- ances, $1.22; certificates, no bid; shipments $0451 bbls.: average, §7,104 bbis. runs, 5,594 bbis.; average, 76,233 bbls. WILMINGTON, N. June 26.—OIL— steady, 46c. Rosin, Spirits turpentine, steady, $1.10@115. 'Crude turpentine, firm, $1.40, 3250 and $2.60. Tar, firm, $1.50, SAVANNAH, Ga., Juné 26.—OIL—Turpen- tine, firm, 47%c. Rosi i A B € and’ E, $L.%5; F, $.3; G, $1.40;" H, 3§l 3 N, $8.40; . G, .60, CHARLESTON, 8. C.. June 26.—OIL~ Turpentine and rosin unchan, W YORK, June 26.—OIL—Cottonsesd, ulet. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady. rpentine, dull. TOLEDO, O., June 2.—OIL—North Lima, 89c; South Lima and Indlana, 8fc. es and Dried Frufts. June 2.—EVAPORATED APPLES—Qulet and without quotable change. Spot supplies are firmly held and futures are in fair demand on the basis of #%c for October and November deliveries Evaporated A NEW_YORK, N. J. Central . N. Y. Central Norfolk & W. do % Tenn. Coal & 1. Union Bag & P...... L 8l 1% ey Market. NEW YORK, June 26.—MONEY—On call, sieady st $4GY per cent; close, bid and ask .'W per cent; prime mercantile paper, r cent. YTERLING EXCHANGE—Steady at re- cession, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.87% for demand and at $.85% for sixty day posted rates, $4.5674.8615 and $4.8814@4.89; commerclal Dbills, 34.84%; # SILVER-Bar, 02Xc; Mexican dollars, . %ONDL—OD\'emmenl. easler; state, inac- tive; railroad, firm. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: U. 8. ref. 2s, reg...10T%|L & N. unl do coupon .........108% do 3s, reg. 101 L1095 [ Fry ‘1084 e 1043 108 139 208 N EUVY 1000 ey 100 % T aeiy 1 ol |So. Raflway Ga. Texas & Pacific 1s T, 8t L & W. da. Ullton Pacific 4s. 108 1oy 1194 o = 990nnnn0 £ HE Fuaz2o®) =% Tp ¥ s H 2 _=E2 &:i.fln _. '8 i} H |3 H £ "o Forelgn Financial. LONDON, June 2.—Gold premiums ar quoted as follows: At Buenos Ayres, (30.6); :tn.lldrld. . Lisbon, 26; at Rome, PARIS, June 28.—Business was well dis- posed on’ the bourse today notwithstanding that the London Stock excha wa closed, but the market was gel Ay in- active. 4s were In good demand. Rentes were steady. Kafirs were firm, owing to the satisfactory reports regarding of prime fruit. Common to good are quote: at 1@9%e, cholce at 10%@10%c and fancy at 1c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT—Prune continue fairly active, chiefly for ex account, though there is a moderate job. bing demand noted. The larger sizes a in rather limited supply and are inclined to hr‘lfinenAdPflceAl :‘u lr(,)m ,I;‘:;r:o m for es. pricots in uoted -flm 4c and In bags at 10%@13¢. eaches are slightly more ctive, with peeled at 12@16c and unpeeled B%@10%c. Coffee Market. YORK, June 2.—COFFE! t Rlo, steady; No. 7 involce, b5ic. Mild, steady; Cordova, 8@lltc. Futures opened eady, with prices unchanged. While there wi absence of any special tendency to values in the early market and only mod- erate activity the whole list hardened in the afterncon on covering and searcity of sellers and showed & strong tone toward the close. Forelgn news was devold of fea- ture, though reflecting a ge: ly steady undertone. The shorts were moderate buy- ers in the late session, with the mark: finally firm and net 10 points hlahn e et e Bepiember. T pic. "October uly, 4.75@4.85c; Beptember, ; October, ovember, b.10c; January, 5.30c; March, May, b.5bc. Dry Go Market. NEW_ YORK, June 26.—DRY GOODS- There have been no further changes in bleached cottons. The demand keeps up and the sellers are getting well under orders. Brown sheetings and drills are dull and irregular. Coarse colored cottons generally steady. ' Bow grade tickings ir- regular. Print cloths dull and unchanged. Prints and ginghams firm. Cotton linings generally in favor of buyer: NEW be: N b.40c; Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June %.—SUGAR weak: fair refining, 2 ; centrifugal, test, 36-16c. Molasses sugar, 29-16c. Re- fined. unsettled. NEW ORLEANS, June 26.—SUGAR— Quiet; open Kettl @8 L16c; open kettle centrifugal, 3@3ic: centrifugal yellow, 314 @4%c; seconds centrifugal, 6@l Joseph Live Stock Market. JOSEPH, June 26.—CATTLE—Re- 4 dy; natives, 34, . 75@6.50; veals, §3. @s. oo dera s oG8 5. HOGS—Recelpts. 9,00 head: light and Hght mixed, 7.60; medium and heavy, flfl.”‘ Pt . . SHEEP MBS—Receipts, 1,700 head; steady: top spring lambs, $6.5. Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la. J 26.- 1al Tele- .00, aw, 3-16c. Molasses, dull; JUNE 27, 1902. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MAREET Boof Bteers Bell Bteady to Strong, with a Limited Number on fale. HOGS OPEN FIVE LOWER, BUT CLOSE FIRM t Cows Helfers Stronger Thin Grades Weaker—Feeders Steady and Stookers D BOUTH OMAHA. June 26 Recelpts were: . Sheep, Officlal Monday 63 Officlal Tuesday 6.084 Official Wednesd 1,49 Officlal Thursday Four days this week. Same days last week Same week before. Same three weeks ago. Same four weeks ago. Same days last year.....11 X 8640 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DAT! The following table shows (he receip.s o cattle, hogs and sacep ai south Umaha 10T year to aate, and comparisons with last year: Cattle ... 1 1 0 1181 8245 1902 1%L Inc, Dec. 362,379 8,140 20,230 1,810,186 11ov,008 119,317 A0 T e ‘Ihe following tabie shows the ave price of hogs sold on the Souta rket the iast several uge Omana .. = = BEsee SEugrs F_FIF_FI o ano e oooman FEEE 88 FEEEER ssve oo coenoo reoec e essesacberce ¥ Lo £ _EES EErEER % SERIPE FICEIRCESEST {43 e PO 3 EEFE8S EES £588 ¢ B 272237 "srergs 858 £o=Rig 8 Ipe— M) Neleieieied mdeiedegeie & EERERR F33 geeese ;-‘S% s 8 RS s8s ¢ Indicates Sunday. The ofiicial number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was Cattle. Hogs. She C, M. & St P. Ry... Wabash .. . Missouri Pacific Ry . Unilon_Pacitic system. GaEN W T 3 pHTS Beowne SEE C B. C. K! s e (i i Total receipts ........ 2. 10 1 The disposition of the day's receipis was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- Ler of head indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Omana Packing Co........ 244 1,580 G. H. Hammond C: Switt and Company Cudahy rackmg Co. Armour & Co... Umaha Pack. Co., K. C.. Cuaahy Fack. Co. Switt and Co,, K. C Armour & Co,, . C R. Becker & Degan yansant & Co Lobman & Co. Hill & Huntzinger . Huston & Co.. Hamilton & Rothschiid . F, Husz .. . L. Dennis & Co. Wolf & M Bt. L. D. B. Co Other buyers . 1,046 CATTLE—The market was in much the same condition it has been the encire week, that is, suppiles were moderate and prices !Kl’oi’\l on good stuff and weak on grass cattle., b The supply of beef steers was limited and 311 not Include anything very choice in the way of dry lot cattie. bome very fair becves sold up to $7.65, 4 g0od strong price, and other decent fed cattle were quotably strong. Short fed steers sold at ractically steady prices, the small number Bere seliing early in the day. The market for cows and helfers ruled steady to strong where the quality was anywhere satistactory. Prices on Eraesy stock showed very little change, but if any- thing, were weaker. Bulls, stags and veais, if fleshy, sold fully steady. but if thin were more or less of a drag on the marker. Trade in stockers and feeders was devold of snap, with only a moderate number on sale, and the demand equally limited. Gocd heavy feeders are in fair request, but light cattle are slow sellers at recent quotations, Representative sales BEEF STEERS. Ne. Av. Pr. 1. ._.....- 22232238 sssussResy 8 Eserszsizszpscivaesnazazaziensaizes I SRR M C SRR RRE SRS RRRERANIRANR222TTTTTES O 0 000 00 00 00 000 00 BRSNS ETS IS ERERESE22BSSAXARSRTT SEEEEEE waans weuete o sessseeneee Seewe JRIATTBRIEESS BTAGS. ALVES. K CALVES. TSRURRLVBESE 2228 q i - eagesy COWS AND HEI TN Mo [} it iy BTOCK et T E2SRRS28 REBERE $3BT TR P T L] . (IR, 1] sezec sepzenRssIgasn i n 10, 1 market of ower. but cl than fuuvdu- neral trade, or around o shuling lower than Monday. The weak Close Wednesday was followed by a slow lower opening today, and as bearish reports from -.hu. lollowed later on, the market nd cmoo: figures were 5§ i0c lower on falr to g hogs. Common packers and light stuff, unless even and smooth, got the brunt of the decline, and e 1ower than yesterdey ‘moraing. Tops v ng. | To) today show 10c off from yesterday, wh the verages 5@10c lower. ‘The .-m ed active i nd firmer t improved M.mnbli 10~ bk aVeraging ‘wround 86, | @1, Wednesday's sentative sales: No. Av. Sh. Pr. o 180 £ n ® 208 o 01 2038 1% erage was §7.50%. Av, Sh “ © SEEESSRLSSENLSSSSSESSS 53: §¥eniii st i §5i szeiuiaisl 5 58 58 51 I Bl I ol 56 120 750 SHEEP—A further decline of noted in prices on shee ing the decline for { mutton sheep. The factory and dull if any change from the last week, elt to prices or demand. pAssln today, e week 0@ trade was Wuotations 1ur clipped stock: choice wethers, $4.36@A..0 00d to ¢hoice ewel 80@4.15; good to -fair to good, $4.25@4.50. sells " about Zwblc above clipped Representative sale o Ay, 7 a4 5 10 93 116 [ MAR 34,001, 03" grass ewes 121 grass wether: 132 grass wethers grass wethers 3 ewes and wethers i Idaho grass wether: 12 grass yearlings, mixed CNICAGO LIVE STOCK ~Sheep Steady. 6,600 hes including 1,250 Texans; beeves steady, all others lower; rime steers '$7.60@8.40; poor 4.7607.50; cows, $1.40G6.00; $1.40@2.50; bulls, §2.25@5. 7 morrow, 25,000; left over, 7,000; slow, lower than carly Wedn:sday; mixe; butchers, $7. 70; good to cholve I $7.7007.55' $7.99G7.60; f sales, $7.55@7.70. LAMBS—Receipts, eady. cholce lambs & wothers, $3.75@4.26; f cholce mixed, @4.00; native $4.00G6.50. Kansas City Live Stock Mark: ceipts, 2,900 natives, calves; native steers slow, steady lower; other cattle a shadé highe! export and dressed beef steers, fair to good, $5.004 $2.70@5.50; western fed steers. Texas and Indian steers, $2.50%5.90 cows, $2.25@3.00; native cows, $2.0065. tive 'helfers. $3.00@5.75; canners. bulls, $2.90@5.75; calyes, $3.25@6.%5. HOGS-—-Receipts, 7.45) head; lower, pi Bales, $EMT TS heavy. sckers. §7.61G7.65; light, b i . 76@7.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head; sheep 16@20c lower. lambs lower; native lambs, $ 50G%.30; lambs, $.50@5. western wethers, $3.60@4.70; fed ewes 60; Texas clipped vearlings, $4.3 Texas clipped sheep, $3.40G4.40; stocke! feeders, $2.00G3.00. St. Louis Live Stock Market. LOUIS, June 26.—COTTON: 9, head including higher for Texans; native shipping port steers, 36.00%8.00; dressed butcher steers, $4. $3.0006.75; stockers cows and helfer nd feeders, Wooled | g001 to medtum, stockers and feeders, $2.50@ helfers, §2.5076.50; canrers. Repre- 55Z3SESSSETETSEEET t 344444 f2 2382288888 RR SRR R RRER R RRRRRE! S ssnsssse 10G15c was mak- e on unsatis- Stock sheep show little her as Good to fair to good, tock stock. Pr. 25 300 A1 3% 33 3% 365 KET. Cattle Steady to Lower—Hogs Lower CHICAGO, June 26.—CATTLE—Recelpts, prime to ; estimated to- 10@15¢ d and heavy, izht, 12,000 teady; alr to 50774.00; western sheep, $2.75 et. KANSAS CITY, June 2 —CATTLE—Re- 2,500 Texans and 765 to 10c cholce 5@, 30; stockers and_feeders, 0076 30 Texas $L.50%3.0); market bc s 5@l0c lower; top, $7.85; bulk of 657,55 mixed pigs, 1,450 365¢ estern native wethers, $4.75@4.9): .29 @1 £0; rs and Recelpts, 2500 head Texans; market steady for natives to”strong and and ex- eef and .30; steers under 1,000 $2.150 .%; _canners, $2. $1.78@2.85; bulls, $3.00@4.50; nlven, 34006050 Texas and Indian steers, $3.10@6.75; (hlell;n& for two lots of cattle welghing abou bs.; cows and heifers, uu%‘ A OGS—Recelpts, 4,400 head; market 1 K £ butchers, §7. 7.85. SHEEP AND LAMgB—Recelpu. market dull, slow and steady muttons, $3.5@8.50; lambs, $4.00G6.60 and bucks, $2.00G4. Texans, $3.00@4.40. New York Live Stock idarke: NEW_YORK, ceipts, 618 head, consigned direct; no reported. Cablés unchanged. No »x EALVES Recelpts, 416 head: and lower; verls sold at $4.65097.00. BHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 5@10c gs and lights, $7.15@7.45; packers, 3,700 native culls stockers, $2.0093.00; June 26 —-BEEVES—Re- sales ports. very dull 4,674 head; sheep steady, lambs slow and siightly easier; shee culls at $2.00; lnmbs, $5.00@7.00. HOGS—Recipts, 1.275 head: weak; state hogs sold at §7.7 per 100 Ibs. Stock sold at u.som.gg per 100 1bs.; a few The following table shows the receipts of cattle, market South Omaha. Chicago .. Kansas City. 8t. Louts. 8t. Joseph Totals. 24,088 63,945 NEBRASKANS OFF FOR DEN s for June 26: Cattle, 2,088 X 6,500 5,400 9,000 1,100 hogs and sheep at the five principal Hoes. Sheep. 1.9 12,000 1450 3,700 1,700 23,796 VER They Go to Attend Convention of The Nebraska delegates to the interna- tional Sunday school convention at Denver left Wednesday evening for that city the Burlington. Accompanying them over were a large number of people who took advan- tage of the special rallroad rates to a week in the mountains. from the state are: G. G. Walla spend The delegates Mrs. G. G. Wallace, T. L. Mathews, J. E. Chris- tie, all of Omaha; Mrs. C. 8. Willard, Beth- any; Miss E. L. Spear, Central City; W. H. Kimberly, Lincoln; W. E. Nichol, Ml Addie E. Harris, Lincoln; nden; J. P. Eaton, North Bend; R. D. Gould, Clay Center; T. A. Moss, Atkinson; J. D. Stewart, Aurora; L. W. Zook, Cozad; Dr. F. M. Sisson, folk; Rev. Frank F. Lewis, Syracus Holman, Toblas; Prof. Gilbert, City; R. H. Pollock, Lincoln; Nor- N. C. Central L. P. Al- bright, Red Cloud; BY J. Wightman, York; Prof. W. R. Jackson, Lincoln; L. B. phrey, Farwell; Fred Kiplinger, L. P. Ludden, Lincoln; Mary E. A Gandy; Eva E. Hill, North Loup; Dr. Cassel, Hastings; Mrs. Octavia Jone: ings; Willlam J. Bryan, Lincoln; Rev. Smith, Pickrell; Roy M. Jackson, Ui Rev. A. A. Cressman, Grand Island; Carnahan, Central City; I Tekamah. Hum- Loomis roold, E. T Hast- J. A and; H. A A. Mathison, WATER TROUGHS FOR HORSES Co man Lobeck Proposes to e Number from Fifteen Counciiman Lobeck is preparing to up the horse trough question at t meeting of the city council. take next He proposes to reduce the number of troughs (rom ff- teen, as originally requested by Major D. H. Wheeler, to slx, and will suggest that they be placed as follows: One on lower Douglas street, one in the commission dis- trici, one on South Sixteenth street near Farnam, one near the court house and the remaining two on the north side of the business section near Seventeenth and Capi- tol avenue. “The idea ls" sald he, “to have the troughs so located that they will be easily accessible to teamsters as they start out from the business center In the different directions. The matter of the exact loca: tions will be for some committee of the council to determine. NEW LINE OPENS NEXT WEEK OMcial Comes to A Over Elkhorn' Extension. &e for Mails Latest E. W. West, superintendent of the sixth division of the railway mall service, with headquarters at Chicago, s in Omal from him comes the first news of the fact that the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val- ley rallroad will on July 1 commence run- ning regular trains over its new Verdigris extension between Verdigris and Niobra: The remaining portion, between Niobrara and Bonesteel, cannot be opened till a month or more later, when the bridge across the Niobrara river will be ready for use. Superintendent West has come out from Chicago to complete arrangements with the Elkhorn for the conduct of the railway mail service on the new run. Malls will be car- ried regularly there. DETECTIVES SPRING A TRAP They Arrest Fugitive When He Ap- pears to Call on His Wite. A desire to see his wife led to the arrest yesterday of John Morgan, wanted in Creston, Ia., for taking two trunks of rugs and other property belonging to the Rigley Installment company, of which he was the manager. The theft was committed several weeks ago and the Omaha police depart- j ment was given a description of the man { and his wife, who left Creaton at the samo time. A few days ago the woman was located by Detectives Drummy and Mitchell at the City hotel and a strict watch was kept upon her. Yesterday Morgan came to see his” wife and both were promptly arrested. They refused to roturn to Creston without requisition papers. $5.00 A MONTH iz Specialist In all DISEASES snd DISORDERR of MEN. 12 years in Omaha. SYPHILIS cured by the QUICK. EST, safest and most A natural method that has yet been discovered. Boon every sign end symptom disappea: gompletely and forever. "No “BREAKIM QUT" of the disease on the skin or fac X curs that is guaranteed to be permanent for life. L cured. IMethod new, without euttin pain; m work; permanent cure WEAK MEN from Excesses or Victime to Nervous Debflity or Exhaustion, Wast ing Wi with Barly Deca In' You and Middle Aged. lack of Vim, vigor an strength, with organs impaired and weak. STRIOTURE cured with a new lomd Treatment. No pain, no detention from ens. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Treatment by Mail 119 8. 14¢th St & Searles, Omaha, Neh, DR. McGREW (Ags 63) SPECIALIST. Diseases and Disurders of Men Only, 86 Years’ Experien 16 Years im Omaha. b - VARICOCELE S35 10 ne® ouiSKESE fest and most natural that has yet beex discovered. No pain whatever. no cutt and does not interfers witn work or b ness. Treatment at office or at home and & permanent cure guaranteed. Hot Springs Treatment for Syphills sn all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKIN U’ '?mm&hor face and :I‘l:':;‘ 'y S Sutman (hat ' more succeantul And. faf more satisfactory than the “old form'' gs:g-fit and at less than . A cure that is Ermmlt for life. vmz uanum cured of nervous debllity, loss of vitality and all unnatural wi mes. Btricture, Gleest Kidney and Bl Dis- vermaneatly. FHANGES LOW, CONSULTATION FRER mall P, O Box TR B S A v, SR JOBBERS & MANUFAGTURERS OF OMAHA. _JACIIINE.R! AND ‘I'OUNI)IY Davis & Cowgill Iron Works. b ik e @ENERAL REPAIRING A SPECTIALT) IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 2801, 10038 and 1508 Jacksen Street, Omaha. Neb. Tel S88. B8 Zadriskie. Agent J. B Crwgih, Mgn CIIIIIE co. Manufacturers aod Jobbeve of Steam and Water Supplies 1014 and 1 Wlestrie Wirlag Sells asd Ges G. W. JOHNSTON, Mgr, 1510 Howard §t AWNINGS AND TENTS. Omaba Tl!l_fll! !nln( Co., Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Boods, Bend for Catalogue Number 94