Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 10

10 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Oats Paramount in Btrength, with Oorn a Olose Becond. RECORD PRICES MADE IN BOTH PITS Recede, However, on Manipulation, but e Advanced—Whent, Which Has Marked Vim Early, Drops Below at Finis) CHICAGO, June 21.—Oats stood In the epeculative limelight today.” Influenced by & _very strong cash situation and by liberal short covering, July new oats sold at {7c, # Jump of bc In' two days. Other grains had oullish Impuises and made good advances. In oats much of |hf-rrvlln ‘was lost by liquid- ation. In wheat and corn selling came be- cause of the guessing contests in the pits as to the manipulative situation. At the close July oats were 14@1%c higher, July wheat ¢ lower and July corn ie up. Pro- vislons lost 5@10c. There wae no mistaking the temperament of the traders in oats at the opening to- day. From an ordinarily small and narrow business this pit develoy a general trade that was of marked Interest ail over the floor. Btrength of a genuine nature, seem- ingly free from manipulation, develop:d to & degree not seen for some time. The situ- ation was simply that brought on by a very strong cash demand. Statisticlans re- port stocks being rapidly depleted by ship- pers sorbing practically all the mixed ®tuft that comes to market. Not a car of new outs came today Added to this in- centive was the probability that no con- widerable new arrivals would be on hand until after August 1. WIth crop reports very bullish, with No, 3 white selling for cash today at 6845314c and dellvery day only fwo days off, shorts covered sharply. Ou siders bought in a healthy manner, July opened J@%c up at #%c to 44%ec, jumped to 47c, but on profit-taking and a break in_other markets lost a good deal of its advance. July closed strong, 1%4@1%c up, at 45%@(%e. ~ September seld to 33%c on the upturn, d!')g‘d to 32%c, but closed firm, 3yatce up, at 83%ce. Recelpts were small at 144 cirs | Wheat was top-heavy on manbpulation and broke after very good early strength. | At the outset the wet weather over much | of the harvest country t\n(l‘rrn!-hvmwll in the northwest brought good buying. Corn bulls bought liberally of September and | that set the crowd to guessing over the outcome. Corn was firmer and to c(har‘ with oats gave wheat strength. When it} was seen that corn could not hold its own price the crowd turned bearish in spite of | advices thdt were bullish, Stuff was nflld‘ freely and weakness ensued. July, which | opened unchanged to up at 13%4@73%c | and sold to 73%c, fell off 1c and closed ¢ gown at 73c. September sold high at 72%@ | 2%c, dropped to 7 and closed a shado jower at 12e. Local recelpts were 35 cars, four of comtract grade. and Minneapo'is and Duluth reported 260 cars, making a total for the three points of 265 cars, against 218 last week and 3% a year ago. Primary | celpts were 520,000 bu., compared to 465,0°0 | ast year. Seaboard Clearances In wheat and flour equalled 363,000 bu. Argentine shipments were smail at 240,000 bu., com- pared to 796,000 last week. Total Argentine shipments gince January 1 were only 17008000 bu., against 26,056,000 last year, hich was in turn smail compared with ormer years. The seaboard reported elght loads taken for export. This was another big day in corn. Boosted by the fears of shorts and on wet, cold weather reports, July shot to 69%c, a’fresh record price. The undertone most of the day was strong, but fluctuations were er- ratlc. In September buying was of such character and volume as to create much interest. This seemed all the more strange when on the bulge heavy selling was in- dulged In by a lending professlonal and the market broke from its strong position. The talk of the pit auctions around the supposed leadership of John W. Gates as the bull in July and John Cudahy as the big short. Renewed selling by Cudahy in Beptember, after he was supposed to be the victim 'of Gates made the crowd belleve that there was a private understanding between the respective forces. Private elevators made only 52 cars of contract todny. In spite of this and the smaliness of receipts, 100 cars closing prices were fust firm, “with July 4o up at @He and Lember Jo up. At 6166140, visions ruled dull and unchanged to- day. Hogs were weaker and influenced falr Folling. Prices accordingly closed weak In products. Beptember pork was 100 lower ot 31845, Beptember lard 6@Thc down at $10.55 and September ribs 5c lower at $10.60, Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 2 cars: corn, 25 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 000 head. “The leading futures ranged as follows: ‘Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes'y. July 8ept. 085 @69 61 | Dec. orn— 4734¢ 20% July (48t Dec. *0ats— ww (1% 1860 | 18574 a Jul b Jul¥ 10 ? & Bept. 10 1% b Sept. Dee. 106 1 10 585 | 10 Bept. |10 65 i *No. 2. a0ld. b New. ork— | 10 Gasli quotations were as follow FLOUR—Steady; winter paten .80; stralghts, $3.1068.6) , 88, n?th(-pe&l%%n L 8. 2 . hfi’; EAT—No. 3 spring, T%@Tc; No. 2 CORN--No. 2, 68%e; No. 2 yellow, 634@ O BATSNo. 2. 46%@e; No. 2 white, K@ Bie: NE“—N' w;“;:i‘ B52@dac. BARLEY-Good_fesding, 67@ec; fair to dholce malting, C. UBEEDS—No. 1 flax, $1.54@1.55; No. 1 north- western, $1.73: prime timothy, $.75; clover, eontract grade, $8.35. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $18.20 5.2, Lard, per 100 Ibs..’ $10.47%. 'Short bs sides (1008¢) $10.624@10.72%. Dry sa't>d oulders (boxed), $85008.62. Short clear Biden (boxed). $10.75@10.8Ti4. WHISKY—Basis of high wines, $1.30. The following were the receipts and ments yesterday. | 301 33138 (’Ia B2%a %! 182 |1830 184 | 1855 10 10 80, 10 fi“ 10 62'4 10 07 10 3“ 10 65 10 621 10 50 ship- Recelpts. Shipments 10,000 5000 10200 204,000 315,000 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was easy; creamery, 15621%c; gairy. 11G19%c. Cheese, steady, 1@lic. rm; fresh, 17 NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Quotati Day on Various Commodities. NEW _YORK, June 2.—FLOUR-Re ceipts, 21,000 bbls. unchanged and straights, $3.7508.85; winter patents, $4 4.u :‘lfinnml‘ tents, $3. 06; Min ta b-‘}m.‘u l: "“é'{nc"i'i"“’ . 96@8.16; winter ‘extras, . §:ur, dull; fair to good, $8.25@8.45; cholcs fancy, $3.66G3.70. ""com!ugAHu.ay; yellow western, ¥ oft, $1.30; Bradywine, $3.45@G8.55. E-dteady; No. 3 westecn, 8, f. u.b., ate, 63@6ic, ¢ 1 f., New York, carlots. BARLEY-—Nominal. WHEAT—Receipts, 106000 bu.; sales, ,000 bu. futures,’ 16,000 bu, spot; spot, i No. 2 red, Mio elevator and nficu .’ b, afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 81%c | @. b. afloat; No, 1 hard, Manitoba, Sé%c 0. b. afioat. For a time wheat was ac- va and stronger on covering and with coarse grains, but in the afternoon it de- veloped heaviness under improved crop re- orts, lower French cables and poor export close was partly lac net higher; closed at ; September, closed at TT%c; December, 18%@ closed a : CORN-—Recelpts, bu.; exports, 317 bu.; spot, easy: No. 2, 85o elevator and @Yo 1. 0. b, afloat. Option market sold u after the opening on small recelpts an cold weather west; then it weakened owin 1o realizing mostly in September, ‘which closed net lower, agalnst ¢ advance in other months: July, §1%@6T%c, . o crop, 19%@amc; 190, 16gl6e; olds, o 6@8c i coast, 1%l crop, 18gZc; 1900, olds 158 S8 LEATHER—Quiet; acld, 242%5c. WOOL~—Quiet; domestic fleece, 36@30c, PROVISIONS-—Beef, dull; family, $16.6009 16.00; mess, $13.50G14.00; beet hams, $21.500 packet, $i.ogls.00; city extra India $24.0062%.00. Cut meats, firm; pickled , $11.00@11.50; pickled shoulders, $5.50§ 8.75; pickled nams, $11.00g12.00. Lard, easy; western steamed, $10.80; June closed at $10.0, nominal; refined, eaey; continent, $10.60; South America, $11.50; compound, $8.124@8.50. Pork, steady: family, 3$19.75@ B short. clear, $19.50G21.6; mess, $18.60 TALLOW-Steady; city (32 r pkg.), 6%c; country (pkgs. free), 614@6bc. RICE—Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4% @bigc; Japanese, 4%@be. BUPTER—Receipts, and unsettled; state dalry, 16@7ic; creamery, 19@22c; imitation creamery, 170 steady to hite, $%c; fancy small, new state full cream, colore and white, 9%¢. GS-—Hecelpts, 6,428 pkgs.; strong; state and Pennsylvanid, 194@2c; western, 18%@ 19c¢. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 3@ dle. POULTRY—Alive, dull and weak; brofl- ers, 19c; turkeys, 12c; fowls, 12c. Dressed, firm; brollers, 18G20c; fowls, 12@12%c; tur- key®, 13@14c ALS—The London metal markets re- malined closed ‘“d"f The New York mar- kets were lower. Tin was about % points off and copper went off k¢ on_certain grades, with all grades ruling in favor of buyers, The demand for all metals was slo "in on the spot closed at $28.00G28.25 and copper closed at these prices: Standard spot to August delivery, $1137%@1LE: lak $11.87@ electrolytic, $11.90@12. i ting at $11.85@12.00. Lead was Tmed and speiter at be. Iron held steady, the sales movement was slow. War- ts were nomina No. 1 foundry, north- 00w23.00; No. 2 foundry, northern, %; No.'1 Toundry, southern, $21. 2 foundry, southern soft, $2L. MARKETS, UMAHA WHOLESALE Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGB*IH(‘IH(HHF new No. 2 cases, lc; cases returned, ldc. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 9%c: old roosters, according to age, 4@6c; turkey! S@llc; ducks and geese, ic; broilers, per | 16¢. BUTTER -- Packing stock, 16c; choice dafry, in'tubs 15g1dc; separator, 23@23c. FRESH CAUGHT _FISH — Trout, $%e; crappies, 10c; herring, 6c; pickerel, 9¢; pike, 1lc; perch, 6c; -buffaio, dressed, 7c; sunfish, bc; bluefins, S¢; whitefish, 1le; catfish, 13 black bass 15¢; halibut, 1lc; salmon, 16c haddock, 1ic; codfish, 12¢; red snapper, 10c; roe shad, each, 7c¢; shad roe, per pair, 35c; split shad, per Ib, 10c; lobsters, bolled, per Ib. ; lobsters, green ;;Becr 1b., ZBe. PIGEONS—Live, per doz., N VEAL~Choice, sc. CORN-—89¢. OAT! ISc. BRAN-—Per ton, $15. HAY—Priges quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ association: Cholce hay, No. 1 upland, $8; No. 1 medium, $2.50; No. 1 coarse, §1. Rye straw, $5.00. ' These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. Recelpts light. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per dos., T6e. NEW CELERY—Kalamazo: POTATOES—Northern, 40 tatoes, per bu., 50@e0c. GREE IONS—Per doz., according to size_of bunches, 15@zvc, ASPARAGUS—Home grown, per doz., 0@ e, GUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., 4@ 0c. jloc; new po- S ETTUCE—Hothouse, per dos., %c. PARSLEY—Per doz., 30@c. RADISHES—Per dos., 0@28c. WAX BEANS—Home grown, per market basket, 80@80c; string beans, per market basket, 50G60c. REUBARB--Home grown, per Ib., 1%c. CABBAGE—California or home-grown, THE OMAHA DAILY JUNE 28, 1902. l'“f , loss off; fresh western, 18@184ec, loss oft; fresh southwestern, 17c, loss off; fresh southern, 16c, loss off. CHEESE—Steady; New York full creams, rime small, 10%¢c; New York full creams, alr to good, 94@10c. Toledo Grain and See TOLEDO, June 21.—WHEAT-Dull but firm; cash, 7c; June, 78c; July, T%c; Sep- tember, 75c. CORN—Actlve and firm; cash, 6t4c; July, 84%c; Beptember, 6lc; December, 47%c. OATS—Very active and strong; cash, foc; July, 4osic; September, Wyc; riew Jul 45}gc; new September, 3¥c. YE—No, 2—60c. SEED Ciover,” dull but steady; 174, $.12%; October, M eapolis Flour and Bra MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.—WHEAT—July, Tote; September 1014@70%c. On track: No. 1 hard, Thigc; No. 1 northern, m4c; No. 2 northern, e, FLOUR--Unchanged. BRAN—In bulk, $13.75G14.00. Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, June 2.—WHEAT—Cash, No, 1 hard, 77%e; No. 2 northern, Tic; No. northern, July, Toc; September, 7 OATS—Cash, "4ée. NEW YORK STOCKS cash, AND BONDS, Dealers Hold Aloof and Stock Market Grows Apathetic, NEW YORK, June 27.—Today's stock market fell int profound neglect and ex- cept for the dealings in one or two &tocks | which were selected by the supporters of the market for thelr sustaining effect there was almost nothing doing. St. Paul was again the leader and there was a spurt in Illinols Central during_the Gy which had no news to explain it. Mis- souri Pacific continued in good demand, | but Its rise did not extend to a point at any | me. The industrials were weak in spots, but were even more neglected than railroads. The passing of the dfvidend on Colorado Fael " caused a drop of 4, points in that stock on active selling. The stock fluc- tuated feverishly all day, and closed at a net loss of only 1%. The passing of the dividend on Ice pre. ferred was reflected In the=movement of those stocks, the preferred deciining an ex- treme 3 and declining at a recovery of 1% | Amnlvmued Copper was under pressure again, but met support at about 63 as on the previous decline. The market eased off in the IAte dealings and closed heavy and below the best in all cases. Loans made today carry over until Mon- day and the rise in the ca)l loan rate to above 3 per cent In the laté dealings indi- cated some contraction of supplies. The week's movement of currency, taken in connection with the sub-treasury opera- tlons, indicate a cash gain by the banks of upward of $2,000,000. uring the week there has been a pay- ment at Baltimore on account of Western Maryland purchage, subscriptions here to the Metropolitan Street Railway bond issue and to the New York City bond issue be- sfes various other requirements. It 18 robable that preparations have been mak- ng also for ‘the July disbursements of dividends and interest. A further expan- sion of the loan account of the banks would not be unexpected, therefore, when tomorrow's weekly statement appears. The approach of the month end had its part In repressing speculation. The holiday in London perhaps contributed to the dull- ness, but the reports of King Edward's marked improvement helped to keep prices firm. - Another factor in the situation was the cessation of demand In the exchange market for remittance to London owing to the holiday which caused the decline in the price of sterling, thus lightening the threat of withdrawal of gold. Considerable was felt over the reports of rain in the Texas coftonbelt. Speculative influences in Texas made Inferences as to the condition of the crop somewhat obscure. There was some buying of railroad stocks that was alleged to be for investment in antleipation of the funds to be disbursed after the first of the month. There was very little doirg in the bond market and the movement of prices was ir- PR IOVE New Calitornia, 1n sacks, per b., 2¢. ITO”ATOH—T!HI- per 4-basket crate, AVY BEANS—Per bu., §2. FRUITS. APRICOTS—Califernia, $1.50@1.60. PEACHES—California, $135. PLU?—CI"(DN‘MI, per 4-basket crates, ey WBERRIES—Colorado, _ per 24-at. I ERRIES—Caltfornia, _per box, 3L home-grown, per 24-qt. case, $2.0092.56. ‘GOOBEBERRIES—Per . case, §2. SORRAKTR Home wrown: S0 i ome 3 RASPBERRIES—Black, per - red, per 24-pts., 33.00. WATER! m.ogs—woc. TROPICAL FRUITS. NEAPPLES—Florida, 30 to 3 coun! IB"ANANAB—Per bunch, according to sl .':: bt ANGES—\;-IeacI- T80 Medi- 04 ee! 004 terranean sw m@w.w; Mt LEMONS—Fancy, fi-??t.om $8.25; New s MISCELLANEOUS. HONEY—Per 24-section case, CIDER—Nehawka, per bbl., York, $3.60. POPCORN—Per 1b., bc; NUTE-Wainuts, No, 1 12¢c; hard shell, per X shell, 10c; No. § hard sh e 30 ell, } t\lgar! per 1b., (oA o5, shee, 50G2.50. o pern quotes the Iron, country mixed, ton. $10¢ from. ‘stove plate. per ton, 13 gopber, per 15, $hc; brass, Neavy, per | brass, light, per.1b. ea. B Besertib, Bor rubber, per 1 St Louls Grain and Provis S8T. LOUIS, June 21.—WHEAT-—Lower; . elevator, 70%c; track, 77 o fof new: July, 4G following prices ; September, T CORN—Weak; ' No. agier July, Bsc; white, 50c. RYE—Higher, 6c bid. FLOUR—Dull but steady; red winter pat- ents, old, $3.55G3.65; extra _fancy and stralght, '$3.25G3.35; ' clear, $3.0003.20. . 2 hard, i 2 hard, 7 § cash, 65 September, 2 ‘cash, 46t September, 00@8.00 for new. WHISKY—Steady. $1.30. IRON COTTON TIES-Steady, $1.05. BAGGING—Steady, 5p@é%e. HEMP TWIN PROVISIONS—Pork: $18.75 for new, $18.35 for old. at $0.% Dry w lots, extra short short clear, $i1 lots, extra shor short_clea Spelter: Steady { OULTRY—Steady: springs, 1 turkeys, geese. R—Stead; 9c. chickens, o ducs, Sl mery, 11@22%c; 17c; BUTT! dalry, 17 EGGS— Flour, bbls. | Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. igher at 15c, loss off. Recelpts. Shipments. 6,000 5,000 1 28,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 21 —~WHEAT-July, T%¢; September, 67" cash, No. 2 ;‘2. L, 1 e I.N4 hew, @4c; No. 3 2 wpring, Toc. o spri 3 CORN-JUly. e%e; September, 8c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 85c; No. 2 wnite, 66c; e, OATS8—No. 2 white, ble. HAY—Cholce fimothy, $1L75612.00; chol '~Cholice timothy, $11. d 0l prairie. n.mvfom " haige (BUTTER = Creamery, 104@19%c; dairy, ney, e EGGS—Steady at 2c dosen, loss off, cases returned. = ~ ecelpt: ‘Wheat, I‘.’“.V oo Corn, Oats, c; N bu bu bu. Milwaukee Gri MILWAUKEE, 21 Steady; No. i Rorthern, TeThYe: northern. 768k%c; tember, 3 HYR Dull, Mo 1 sgste. v BARLEY-Pirm; No. 5 11GT%c; sample, June losed at 614kc: September, 6414 @6sc. At Gike: December, ¢, closed at \TS—Receipts, 110000 bu. ; No. 3, S4c; S8c; track, white +tions advanced on wet, followed by unloadin Hf'—llo\dy; shipplng, 0@esc H let: ) “E.L.;‘ ot TR 2 0l B3 i wtate, prime to cholce, 1901 exports, western, track, mixed wes: e I:;l.. SR —september, syc. Pe & Market. PEORIA, Ill, June 21.—CORN—Higher; No & €& ") GATS-Higher; No. 3 white, Slc, billed Sy —on the basis of 31 L of .3 for fin- Philadelphi PHILADELPHIA, Eigfi.%t?:%kngzhrg roduce Market. ents. 000 regular. Total sales, par \alue, $3,205,000. United States 2s declined 3 and the new 4s 4 per cent on the last call. he_following wre the ciosing prices on the New York Stock exchange Aulln':i‘ Ca Canada_Southern Chicago & i Chicago & Ot W *do 1st ptd do 34 pfe & N. R, Adams Expi Amer. Express U. 8. Express Wells-Fargo Ex. Amal. Copper . Amer. €% ¥ do pa . Amer. 8. & do pd ... fAna. Min. " Co Brk. Rap. Tr. Colo. F. & I.. [} c, b4 Hocking_Coal Int'n'l Paper do ptd Laclede Gax /*Nat. Biseuit National Lead jonal Salt do ptd No, American . 1q \Pacific Comst cific Mail do ptd . Pullman Pai. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 27.—MONEY—On call, steady at 34 per cent: closed offered at § prime mercantile paper, 44@5 per business in bankers' bills at $4.84 for de- mand and u.!fi%‘l x&' for "“{s days; posted rates, 'z‘nnd BSL@L] . commerclal bills, $4.843,@4.85%. SILVER—Bar, 62%c; Mexican dollars, 42%c. BONDS—-Government, heavy; rallroad, irregular. The ‘closing quotations on bonds are as actual weak; state, ‘8 ‘N 'Hocking Valley 04L& N 107 1!-:. a0 ine (134 Minn. & St XM, K & T 109% do_ 28 Kt s 197 [Reading gen. ds 10633(8t L. & 1 M. c. b 0K (8L L & B F. ds. 109 /8¢ LS. W. In.. 3%/ do s 06K S. A & AP sl 854 S0, Paciic 4s. L& W i 112 " |Uilon Pacific 4 1102%| do conv. 4 - 90% Wabash 1ls.... %" | do 104 | do 101% Weat SAUW. & L. E. ds 13%: Wis. Ceatral 4. & Quotations. BOSTON, June 27.—Call loans, 3% cent; time loans, 4@6 per cent. ng of stocks and bonds: ..112 |Adventure per Mcial 1104w |0id Dominion - June 21.-BUTTER— western creamsry, tresh nearby, arrot 434 Trinity ... i United States 34y Utah . ity Victoria ".y'flm s 8 'Wolverine rings. Bank clearings today, 850.1 ERTe BEE: SATURDAY, York exchange, l5c premium NEW YORK, June 27.—Clearings, $306,- BOSTON, June 21.—Clearings, $21,068,85; balances, $2.978,476 balances, $573,086; money, § per cent. ADELPHIA, —Clearings, for sixty days and $4.8% on demand; New balances, $12,1%0,467. TIMORE, June 27.—Clearings, 4,180, balances,’ $3,106,416; money, per_cent. ST. LOUIS, June 27.—Clearings, $10,107,773; balances, $1,282.412; money, steady, 5G% per New York exchange, 25c discount, CINCINNATI, June 27.—Clearings, $3.4%0,- 30; money, § per cent; New York exchange, 10G15¢ premium. WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TABLE. Aggregate of Busine the Associated Banks. NEW YORK, June 27.—The following {able, compiled’ by Bradsireet, shows the bank' clearings at the principal cities for the week ended June 2, with the percent. age of increase and decrease as compared with he corresponding week last year: 1 CITIES, Clelrln‘s.[l Ine.| Doc. New York . N 91,265,083, 040/ Chicago 150,630,365/ 126,002,164 069 Pittsburg Baltimore Cincinnati Ban Francisce Kansas City . Cleveland Minneapolis Indianapolls . New Orleans . Loulsville Detroit Providence Milwaukee OMAHA St. Paul Buffalo s . Josep Richmond savannah Salt Lake Afbany Los Angeles mphis ... Fort Worth Seattle . Washingt, Hartford Peoria Toledo ... Portland, Ore.. Utlea . . Rochester Atlanta D S 3 FiH e =3 n 960 51985 81 20 8909 89 0t 1SN 222 o o w Haven . Worcester Nashville Sprin, §28E8S Beranton . Portland, Me. Sloux City .. Syracuse . Dayton, Tacoma Spokane ‘opeka . Birmingham Wilmington, Dei..! Augusta ... Davenport Evansville | Fall River | Macon .. Little Rock elena . noxville Lowell Akron Wichita Springfield, Lexington .. ‘New Bedfor Chattanooga Youngstown ‘Kalamazoo Fargo . Binghami Rockford Canton Jacksony} Cl Quincy loomingtor Sioux Falls cksonville, mont *Houston *Galveston ", *Columbus **Wheeling **Wilkesbarre **Beaumont Decatur, 11l Totals, U, Outside New zhaszagsarass GResnsonas RAZ2 UEE Sizsazs SSESEISSTRRE25H20 £33258i555583HE Foere 2 ] ester FESSEIE 3| 83283282289582 bt 88| Ba838 *’b‘rx CAl el L [PANADACS e D Montreal . . oronto nn Halifax Vancouver, B. Hamilton St. John, N, Victoria, B. £ 5258322 FEPrTE *Not included in totals because containing other items than clearings. *Not Included in' totals because of no comparison for last year. NEW YORK, June 27.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Cor 20 fLittle Chiet & [ontarto r s [Phon Y| Potost vage Binert oo - mal Standard Horn Silver Iron Siiver Leadville Con. o S g Foreign Finanetal. qu’fislie%m""‘ g e g I ] ows: u .70; b T enos Ayres, 129.70; PARIS, 'June 21.—Prices on the bourse today opened steady. Later there was a less satlsfactory tendency. The rate of discount was 116 per cent. = Thres per ntes, or - . June #1.—Exchange on London, 20m 46%pfgs for checks. Prices on th bourse today were heavy. owing to the absence of stimulus and while waiting for the re-opening of the London Btock ex- change. Internationals were qulet. vaals were weak. Condition of the Treas WASHINGTON, June 27.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold [ the division of redem vailable c ance, $205, gold, $101,609,787. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 21.—COTTON—Spot closed qulet: middling upiands, 9iic: mid- diing gulf, 9%c; sales, 1,035 bales. Futures barely steady; June, 8.8c: July, 8.85c; Au gust, 821c; Sepiembér, 1% Oclober, 7.76c; 7.68c; February, 7.69c; March, 7.7lc. GALVESTON, June 21.—COTTON—Mar- ket steady at 8 b-18c. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—COTTON—Quiet middling, 815-16c; sales, 50 bales; receipts. 102 bales: stock, 21241 bales. NEW ORLFANS, June ' 21.—COTTON— Quiet; sales, 1,00 bales: ordinary, Tie: goed ordinary, &; low middling. 8% 815-16c: good middling, 9%¢c; middling 9%c; receipts, 691 bales; stock, 97,428 by Futures quict and steady; June S.8c. bid; July, 8.8868.89c; August, 8338 34 ber, '7.84@7 85c; October. 7.62G7.63 December, 7.8@7.54c; Janu- orated Apples and Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, June 2.—EVAPORATED APPLES—There {s no change noted in the market. Demand continues along moderate but_offerings are limited and prices v, Common to good are quoted at 10 S, prime. 10c: cholce. 104@I0%e: fancy. 1ic. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-8pot prines are fairly active for both jobbing and export account and some attention is attracted by futures. The market inclined to firmness on the larger sizes, though quo- tations still range from 3%c to 6%e for all grades. Apricots are steady. but without $Rogial intereat at 104Glic for boxes and 104%@12c for bags. Peaches are dull but steady at recent prices, ranging from 120 16 for peeled and from for un- peeled. 011 and Re: OIL CITY, June 21.—OIL—Shipments, 17.- 160 bbls.; average. 87.106 bbls.; runs, 108,570 bhls.: average, 57,64 bble NEW YORK, June 21.—OIL—Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, steady, 481a 1 49c. SAVANNAH, Ga.. June 21.—OIL~ tine, firm. {fc. Rosin. q A, NEW YORK, June 2.—DRY GOODS— Bleached, cottons have been in good t and the ‘market s in a clean condition. Drill and brown cottons are dull and with the home demand indifferent and bids for export too slow. Coarse colored cottons erally steady. Prints and gingha fom. Printa @ull and tone of market s Linens are quiet, but firm. Burlaps are ad- vancing, forelgn markets being strong on untavorable reports of growing jute crop. Wool Market. BOSTON, June 2. —WOOL—The Commer. clal Bulletin will say in tomorrow's report of the wool trade of the United Sta Wool conditions continue strong and ac. tive. The full recent advance is sustain: and holders confident of a further rise. With the active ald _of the American Woolen company a large volume of busi- ness is being done. Large outside mills are covering thelr wants. The west keeps lively and firm at prices 2gdc higher than last year. Montana has opend at l6c, pald at Great Falis, Forelgn markets are tend- ing higher. Receipts of wool in_Boston since January 1, 1902, have been 130875655 1bs.. against 96064227 for the same period in 1901 Boston shipments are 1 6 1bs. up to date, against shipments of 130,085,8% Ibs._ for the same period in 101 The stock on hand in Boston January 1, 1901, was 77,- | 340,483 bs.; the total stock today 18 0,130,432 | Ibs. BOSTON, June 27.—WOOL—Strictly fine, 45@60c; clean fine and fine medium, 4@ 47c; staple, 80@s3c: medlum, P@ile. Texas wools are ‘remarkably firm, largely grow= ing out of the fine position of wools. The clip has been bought up by prominent deal- era with very high prices pald compared with other wools at the time buying began Buyers are very confident. Fall cleaned basls, 44@i6c; six to elght months spring, 46@48c. Fine washed flecces are exceed: ingly firm, with 0ld wools sold out of sight. The market is nominally quoted at: Ohlo and Pennsylvania XXX, 2%2c; XX and above, 26@27ic; Michigan, 22G2c. Old de- laine wools are practically sold out_and will cost higher for new. Michigan, 25%@ 2c; No. 1 washed combing, 26%@27c; No. 2, d5@2ic; coarse, 23@2c. ST. LOUIS, June 21.—WOQOL_Steady: medium grades and combing, 13G17%c; light fine, 12@)5%c: heavy fine, 10@l3c; tub washed, 15G24%c. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 27.—COFFEE—8pot Rio, qulet: No. 7 involce, 54c. Mild. quiet; | Cordova, 8@11%c. The market opened steady and unchanged to 5 points lower. Offerings were light, however, and shorts soon bid the whole 'llst up even with last night, at | which level the market ruled quiet and steady to the close. Total sales for the day were only 17,00 bags, including: July, Wo; August, 490@i%e; September, §c; October, 5.06c; December, 6.25c; March, 5.45@5.50c; April, 5.55c; May, 6.60c. Sugar Marke NEW YORK, June 27.—SUGAR—Raw, nominal; fair refining, 2%c: centrifugal, 9% Lot 3e. Molasses sugar, 2%c. Refined, ull, NEW ORLEANS, June 27.—SUGAR—Mar- ket quiet; open kettle, 2@ 3-16c; open ket- tle centrifugal, 3@3%c; centrifugal yellow, 4G4ige; seconds, 1@, Molasses, dull} centrifugal, 6@16¢. Visible Supply of Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, June 27.—8ecretary Hester's statement of the world's visible 8 ”I of cotton shows the total visible as 2,364,250 bales, of which 1,707,289 bales sraded American. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattl p and Lambs Steady a Hogs Lower. CHICAGO, June 27.—CATTLE—Receipts, 2,000 head, including 300 Texans; market steady; good to prime steers, nominal, $7.60 @8.40; poor to medium, 8074 50; $1.40@6.00; heifers, $2.60G6.50; canners, 260; bulls, $278@6.75: calves, $2. Texas fed steers, $4.00G7.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 25,000 head; estimated to- morrow, 12,000; left over, 10.00; market opened 'steady and closed 5@lde lower; mixed and butchers, $7.26@7.70; good to cholce heavy, $1.70@7.85; rough heavy, $7.30 .60; 11ght, $7.26@7.40; bulk of sales, §7.35G SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 5,000 head; market steady; good to cholce weth- $2.75@4. fair to cholce mixed, $.50a@ 76; western sheep, $2.75@4.00; native lambs, ed, $4.0086.50; ‘spring lambs, top, $7.25. clal yesterday Receipts. Bhipments. Cattle 9,266 3416 32, 4946 ogs ¢ Sheep 149 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 21.—CATTLE—R ceipts, 1,000 natives, 900 Texans, 400 calves corn fed cattle steady: quarantine stuff active and strong: native cattle lower; stockers steady; cholce export and dressed Dbeef steers, 25; falr to $5.000) . stockers and_ feedrs, $286550; weat. orh fed stesrs, $A86QR1S; Texas and Indian steers, . THES. ‘eXaAs COW! . 35@4.25 . native cows, $2.00G65.%5: native helfers, §3.20 o S1O0G.00; bulle, $8.204.40; 5. mixed packers, :%d Ve PAMBE Receipts, 300 SHEBP head; market steady; lambs, steady 34.65@8. v;rsellem native laml 4 lambs, $4. 80; native wethers, .90 western wethers, $3.6004.70; fed ewes, 34.200 Lo 'rfix;dcu}x‘;m yearlings, "4 50010 ‘exas ol 0 40@4.40; ~ stockers and feeders, $2.00G8.00. New York Live Stock Market. NEW _YORK, June 37.—BEEVES—Re- ceipts, 2,765 head; market slow, prices stead: $3.50; bulls, 8. live gl"wlc pO! 810 head 1 ead cattle, 1,015 he heep'and 2,760 quarters of beef. Tomorrow, 802 head cattle and 6,400 quar- ters of be CALVES-—Recelpts, 166 head; market lower; veals, tops, $7.60; butter- per 1b., rator beef lel!lnr at ti " milks, $2.50@8.25; city dressed veals, 8@10%c per 1b. 'xlrl.NHC. SHEEP AND ' LAMBS—Recelpts, 2,420 hea: sheep firm; lambs maoderately active; prime to cholce strong; medium and common steady sheep, 32, .35; cholce and rt, $4.50§6.00; lambs, $5." .00; culls, $5. OG8—Receipts, 1, head;' market lower; state, Fi%: mixea western, $1.%0 St. Louis Live Stock Market. §T. LOUIS, June 21.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 1500 head, lhcludln‘ 900 Texans; market dull d steady to lower; native Ihlrplnl and export eers, $6.00@7.40, with fancy worth $8; dressed beef and butcher steers, . ; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.50@%.25; stockers ‘and feeders, $3.26@6.35; cows and ?{lfnrl.mfl. 00; .(‘alrmel'a6 }gm!fi; :u‘ll. 90@4.00; calyes, $4.0096.00; Texas and In: dian steers, $8.10G67; cows and helfers, E2 .96 S—Recelpts, 3,20 head: market dy; plgs and lights, 37 mm; packers, .35617.00; butchers, 37 " AMDE Retelpts, 300 native muttons, $3.00 503 .60; _culls_and bucks, a'ww 00; stockers, $2.00G2.60; Texas sheep, St. Joseph Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, June 21.—CATTLE-Re- celpts, 460 head; market steady:; natives, “W %; cows and helfers, $L.TE@3.50; veals, $3.50406.00;_stockers and feeders, $2.25@5.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 5100 head; steady; light and light mixed, oalEe h.«sa't L6s: medium and BHEEP AND © LAMBS Receipts, 1300 head; steady: top shorn lambs, $6.00. Stoux City Live Stock Market. $2. 26 riings and calves, $2.50G4.00. POk eceipts. 8,000 held'maqron‘ and gc“hllmr. selling ‘at §7.2597.60; bulk, $7.3@ Former Banker a rapt. HELENA, Mont., June 27.—L. H. Hersch- fleld, former president of the suspended Merchants' National bank of Helena, has bankrupt in the federal labllities are $498,460 and assets THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Friday, June 27, 1902: Warranty Deeds. C. H. Frederick and wife to R. Jensen, lot 10, Frederick's add.. 3. A. Gillesple and wife to Mabel Z ‘Glliesple, lot 6 “F,"” Baunders & H's add.; lot 7, block' 7; lots 27 and 25, block 14, Albright's’Annex JohngMorrissey and wife to American Bonding and Trust Co., Jot 21, block 3, Lipton Place Kate A. Willson ‘and husba Polly M. Herring, lot 5, Shaw’ Eleazer Wakeley and wife to Johnson, lot 6, Sunnyside add Quit Claim Dee Ella_E. Latson to Edith Corbitt, lots 1, 3 7 and 8§ block 2, First add. to Pruyn park...... eeasere Deeds., C. Johnson and wife to John Em- anf:ia“"‘ 1-6 ne 20, and wi§ nwi Mary Repass and husband to same same .. P. $ 25 H Total amount of transfers.. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beef Steers in Good Demand at Stron Good Cows Btrong. T HOGS OPEN STRONG, BUT CLOSE WEAK Heavy Feeders About Steady and Other Grades Weak=Moderate Re- ceipts of Sheep and Market Settles to a Steadler B SOUTH OMAHA, June 21 Recelpts were Official Monday Official Tuesday Ofhicial Wednes Official Thursday Official Friday Five days this week. Same days last week. Same week befor Same three weel y Same four weeks ago. 48, Same days last year. ,238 35, , RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receip.s ol catile, hogs and sheep at South Umaha 1of year to date, and comparisgns with last year: 49,416 44,300 46,081 5,03 1901, Inc. 335,643 24,985 1,208,511 116,143 Dec, Cattle . Hogs ‘o Sheep . 3 p 9%.(63 The following table shows the avciage price of hogs sold on the Bouth Omaha market the last several days, with cOlu- parisons with former years: | 1902, 1901, 1900|1899, (1595|159 5,70 488 390 4 31 78 Bk . e e e e Jui Ju PO eamimias Sicedgeied dededeieiet £22228 B! 3 ;fiz-zss:;s' S =3 i BERERE e idiente i wey EegEs it A8 2Eusep [T ——— -3 35 £52532 RBENBe 8258 e mw e (3343 B55 GS8R233 FREIES SIFENE T 2 KESSEER 2528, (ST 5_SEERER 22 ‘ezgace ERE ez FE B SETIFS 5}' 8238 328288 [RrSye—— B2IES *LapNyy © - e—— e wes escseseoeans o Swmmnn conwte ercem e £5885s 8355 Ex * Indicates Bunday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country yes- {erday and their gestination: o Jars. J. M. Shalander, Wausa, Neb.—M. & O A. Pryor, Shelby, Ta.—R. I T. L. Myers, Hancock, 1a.—R. T I Q, Benton & Son, Jesup, 1.1 G. W, Lamb, Randoiph, 1a.—Q The officlal number of cars. of stock brought in today by each road was Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. ‘Total receipts. . 46 140 The disposition of the day's recelpts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head Indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Compai Cudahy Packing Ct Armour & Co. Omaha P. Co., from K. C. Cudahy P. Co., from K. C. Bwift, from Kansas City. G. H. Hammond Co. R. Becker & Degan. Vansant & Co. Lobman & Co. HIill & Huntzinger. Other buyers. Totals . CATTLE—Recelpts le. Hogs. Sh'p. B4 109 204 2,496 1 34 5 29 Catt! 1 L14 9,824 8 were insignificant today, there being hardly enough cattle here to make a market. ‘he demand from killers continues good and values continue to improve on sultable grades of beef stock. The few loads of beef steers were picked up ¢arly at steady ‘to strong prices, the market appearing In a salsfactory condi- tion to_ sellers. 'oppy grades are in good demand from day to day. Short fed steers and grassy lots, while selling to fill in, show no improvement in price from that of the last few days. The inquiry was strong this morning for fat cows and helfers, the limited supplics not being sufficient to meet the urgency of the market. Canning grades and thin old stock, however, sold no better and were more or less neglected. The stock cattle market ruled dull .'rfl weak with only a moderate number on Good heavy feeders are in fair request, but there is little demand for stockers 'and coarse, heavy grades. Representative sales: BEEF BTEERS. N Av. 2.0, 08 3 SHEEP—The supply was moderate, but the demand was also limited. Prices on | anything wanted at all were steadior than they have been for some weeks, in fact, the tone of the_trade was, If anythin elightly strong. There was nothing of co: scquence on sale, however, to fully test the market Quotations tor el Good to cholce wethers, $4. @4.50; good to choice e .60G4.16; good to d stock: 0; falr to Representat! 474 old ewes 46 0ld_ewes 1 buck ... 77 grass ewe 260 grass ewes. 200 grass wethers 2 spring lambs Stoek in Sight. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets for June 27: South Omaha.... Chicago ... Kansas City 8t. Louls 8t. Joseph. Totals o010 Cattle. Hogs. Shee) 100 9.8 ¥ 2,000 1,900 1,600 450 3 5.0 800 3.0 1,300 11,6578 LUMBER YARD ASSESSMENTS Real Estate Exchange Tax Committee Discusses the Matter with Manager Guiou. The tax committee of the Real Estate ex- change ran an adjunct to the Board of Equalization yesterday, the members sitting In the parlors of the Commercial club rooms for the purpose of discussing assessments with persons who have been called to appear before the Board of Equal ization later In response to protests filed agalnst the assessments as returned by the county assessors. It was the intention of the committee to meet all the managers of lumber years in the city Friday, but by some oversight Mr. Gulou of the Chicago Lumber company was the only one to appear. He strenu- ously defended the assessment as made by the county assessor, and used to the city assesement to show that if anything the county assessment was too high. As the other lumber dealers were not present the committeé could do little work. Hereafter a number of business men will be requested to meet the committee and discuss assess- ments with the purpose of making the work before the county board lighter. WOMEN BITTEN BY A RAT Nellle Calde a Seve: r from a Night Experience with a Roden: Nellle Calde, who resides near Eighth and Davenport streets, was bitten by s rat ‘Wednesday night while asleep in her room and as a consequence both eyes are swelled shut and she is under the care of the police surgeon. The rat bit her on the forehead between the eyes and at the time the wound was not thought to be serious. Thursday her face began to swell and yesterday both eyes were shut and the upper part’of her face had become discolored. During the night, the woman said,. she was awakened by eomething crawling on the bed, but finding nothing there, dozed off to sleep. She was rudely awakened a few minutes later by feeling something on her face and as she screamed for help the rat bit her and held on until she pulled it loose. The wound did not pain her much I BE . FEzss? SSSTTRRRRZSISISIIAIRSTTRRR _gRSE2TY 8St‘l88288888=38il8;8;8;;; 1000 378 160 COWE (.AND HEIFERS. S ssSgsasm IR 110 345 BTOCK COWS A 400 285 1 Lea 26 i CALVES. STOCK 320 300 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 1050 U it L 660 570 [ HOGS—-The market opened fairly active and at rather better prices, some sales cholce lots showing §c up from yesterday’ trade, but with bearish reports from other points, later on the trade settled down to about steady prices, at which the greater part of the trading was done. Tops sold Up to §1.70 against $7.65 yesterday, and tha Dbalk also shows slightly better., Mcat of the wh:ighty grades sold from $7.58 to §7.65, and falr to good packers around §7.45@7.5. Hogs welghing around 200 pounds and under, un- Jess smooth and even, fetched around §7.60 or under. The market after the first round was rather dull and mostly only steady. Representative sales: Av. Sb. Pr. 19 160 i1 196 206 19 ) 191 19 i 1 810 360 ND HEIFERS. %0 178 1080 3 00 bt No. Av. 8u. Pr. 23 252 219 31 22 1 248 239 1 209 2 ] o 120 I ERESRERRRRERRED SETTTTTTITTAAAEEEBESESS 2 SEEERzEs and after getting over her fright thought nothing more of it untll Thureday night, when it began to swell. GETS FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL False Pretenses, In criminal court yesterday J. H. Creighton, & boy, pleaded gullty to obtain- ing money under false pretenses while so- liciting for a magazine, and was sentenced to four months in jal The case against Sig Cohn, charged with selling lottery tick- ets, was dismissed because of an error in the county attorney's Information. An- other case dismissed was that against Joseph Eastman, charged with assault with lo- tent to do great bodily injury. Eastman and the complaining witness are both gone. Tom Dombroski, charged with saulting & policeman, was allowed to go, the county attorney considering there is “‘not sufficient evidence to convict,” Three boys named Mullen, Hanting and Ruane ,were allowed to go, ostensibly for the same reason. They were charged with stealing brass. AFTER OIL ON LITTLE PAPPIO Omaha Company Nearly Ready to Commence Boring Its Local Wells, George McCoy has completed the wood- work of the derrick at the grounds of the Omaba Gas and Petroleum company and i pow awalting the arrival of machinery from the eastern factories to put the derrick in shape for active work. The company ex- pects the machinery to arrive so that op- erations may be begun in the first well by the second week in July. Thursday a number of interested parties visited the grounds and brought back & lot of oll which seeps to the surface and some of the rock which is-belleved to indicate the presence of the oll vein which they hope to tap. Wyoming Republicans Are Active, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 27.—(Special.)— Chairman J. A. Van Orsdell, of the repub- lican state committee, is getting things in readiness for the coming state convention at Rawlios on July 16. Primaries will be beld in Cheyenne on July 8, at which del gates to the county convention on July 11 will be selected. The county convention will select seventeen delegates to go to Rawlins. Chalrman Van Orsdell is & barl, worker and despite the rumors of changes in the state committee, it ls almost certain he will be re-elected chairman. He has successfully handled the republican ticket in two of the hardest-fought campaigns ever held {n Wyoming, and is eatitied to re-election, should he desire to agaln serve the party In his present capacity. R. P, Fuller will doubtiess be re-elected secretary.