Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1902, Page 6

|/ ' A { ! 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL ‘Wet Weather is Oontrolling Factor in Bull- ish Market. | CORN TOUCHES SEVENTY-CENT 'MARK Pats Also Reach Record Price in Stromg Pit, While Wheat Opens Higher, but Eases Of, Though Closiog Up. 28 —Wet in g CHICAGO, June eaused fair upturns the absence of any libera nd cleaning up trades over Sunday re- stricted gains to some extent. September wheat closed %c higher; July corn Ic higher, Beptemt rn, %@we up; July oats 1@1'4c hig nd September oats &% higher; provisions closed unchanged higher wheat and weather again ins today, but putside business higher | e early us_rains harvests, opened % sold to the hwest cc ad fallen again to damage th arls quotations were as much as lic igher, influenced by unfavorable weather here 'was a little early commission hou business and a falr export demand deve oped ature of the day was in th opening cali for December option. A be $sh sentiment overcast the pi howev for some time and worked against higt rices. Reports came that most of "the vheat h: cut in_the country where ralns were falling. Many of the local erowd took profits rather than to wait over Bunday and stand the possibilities of falr weather. strength was ®apped and July e o 7 closing firm e up at cal receipts were ® cars, § of contract grade; Minneapolis nd_ Duluth reported cars, making a otal of cars for the three points, gainst 2 t week and M7 a year ago rimary pts were 460,000 bu., com- pared fo 551,000 last year, Seaboard clear- ances In wheat and flour equalled 767,000 bushels. orn _still showed the demand b Feported gene whereas It h elsewhere. tated that t otted off. At the opening pric strong. Shorts bld July Sy@llk @@70c—the latter the new record price the crop. Offerings for profits at ures at once brought a siump to 69'4c, but the constant bad Teports from crops, es- eclally from lowa, pushed prices up again. f(‘,ri‘lylfl were a little larger at 233 cars, ut litue attention was pald to statist ‘he weather and the short bidding rule lhe market. September and December ad- yanced with July, but free profit-taking in fheee two optlons brought partial deciines uly closed strong, lc up, at 69%c; Sep- tember sold at 6l%c and closed nrm W@ %c higher at 61%c. oda 3¢ hroughout marked strength on shorts. Wet weather was in the corn belt, but Texas it hurt the crc s from many sectic at for top fig- Oats continued thelr upward course again & . The wet weather was reported as urting this cereal worst of all. No. 3 White, cish, sold as high as bic,, and there was almost nothing offered for sale In plte of the good demand, The same good uying that has been in force for a week was in evidence was only by locals for profits. The general senti- ent in the pit was decidedly bullish horts covered freely at the start and July teached the top figure of the optlon again, #ic. Dips followed the liquidation, which, however, was small, but all the stuft was taken and July, after selling at 46c., closed trong, 14 up, at 46%c. Septeml etween &itgc and Mc and closed f %o up, at B%@HYe. Recelpts car Provisions were very dull. Offerings were garce, but there was littie disposition on he part of the packers to shove prices up Hogs were light and prices good, including small advances, which, however, were not &l held. Beptember pork closed unchanged 8t $18.47%, September lard 2%c higher at 0.00% wid Beptember ribs unchanged ut again, Sellin Estimated recelpts for Monda. cars; corn, 300 cars; oats, 24 cars; hogs, 000 head; hogs for the week, 130,000 head. 'he leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat, it 80%@ 70| B1%@7% 419 7| 40%4) 73 myl 3| O T A 611! 614y 61 1% TG »’.}mm 4 state factory, 16@18%c; renovated, 171@19%c; Imitation creamery, 17@19%c. CHEESE—Strong; new atate full cream, ored, fancy, 9%c; small white, ; large colored, 8%c; large white, 9%c. state ‘and _Pennsylvania, western candled, 18%4@i%c; south- loss off, 15%@17%c. MOLABSES—Steady; open kettle, good to choice, 33Gic. POULTRY—Allve, dressed, nominally vnchanged METALS—Today's metal markets were quiet fn all departments. Tin closed the week at $285.00g282 for spot and copper closed at the following prices: Btandard spot ugust, $11.3216@11.82%; lake, spot, Lead was steady at $4.i Bpelter was dull at $. Iron held steady, but quiet, locally at former prices. OMAHA quiet and unchanged; WHOLESALE ~ MARKETS, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce. EGGS—Including new No. 2 c cases returned, lic. LIV POULTRY—Chickens, 9%c;: old roosters, according to age, 4@éc; turkeys, salic; ducks and geese, ic; brollers, per ib., 16¢ 16¢c; , 1e; BUTTER — Packing _stock, chotce datry, in'tubs. 15G19¢; separator, 23g2ic. FRESH CAUGHT FISH — Trout, 8e; appies, 10c; herring, 6c; plckerel, Sc; plke, ile; perch, 6¢; buffalo, dressed, 7c; sunfieh foi bluefis, fo; whitefieh, 1ic;' caifish, 13 black bass Sc; hallbut, 1llc; salmon, lbc haddock, 1ic; codfish, 12¢; red snapper, 10c ve shad, each, 75c; shad roe, per pair, ; split 'shad, per Ib., 10c; lobsters, boiled, ; lobsters, green, per Ib., %c. PIGEONS—LIv r doz., Toc. p 4 Cholce, 6@8c. Per ton, $15. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers’ assoclation: Cholce hay, No. 1 upland, $; No. 1 medium, $7.60; No. 1 coarse, §1. Rye straw, $5.50 These prices are for hay of good color and quality. De- mand fair. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per dos., T5e NEW CELERY—Kalamazoo, 30c. POTATOES—Northern, 403%c; new po- per bu., 50@60c. {EN ONIONS—Per doz., according to e of bunch 15@ 2ve. SPARAGUS-Home grown, per doz., 60@ UCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., 6@ Hothouse, per dos., 2c. r doz., 30a35e Per_doz., 2 NS—Home grown, per market pasket, 50@60c; string beans, per market basket, 50@60c RHUBARB—Home grown, per Ib., 1%o. CAHBBAGE—California or home-grown, new, 13@2 ONIONS 1b., 2¢. TOMATOES--Texas, per 4-basket crate, 859 H NAVY BEANS—Per bu., §2. FRUITS. PRICOTS—California. $L50@1.60. ACHES—California, 3135, LUMS—California, per i-basket crates, WBERRIES-—Colorado, e, $3.50. CHERRIES—California, home-grown, per 21-!\!. 8e, GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-qt. CANTALOUPE-—Texas, per basket, 75c. J '8—-Home grown, $2.00. CRRIES—Black, per 24-pts., $3.00; red, per 24-pts. WATERMELO} TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 30 to 38 count, $4. ANANAS—-Per bunch,’ according to size, 50 2. M.TH@5.00; Medi- terranean sweets, $.00G4.2. Messinas, New California, in sacks, per per 24-qt. ORANGES—Valencias, LEMONS—Fancy, #.00@5.50; $4,50@5.00. MISCELLANEOUS: 24-section case, $2. Nehawka, per bbl., $3. —Per 1b., be; shelled, 6e. r8—Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib., °; hard shell, per ib., 11%c; No. 2 soft shell, 10c; No. ¢ hard shell, bc; Brazfle, per Ib., l4c; filberts, per Ib., 1Zc; almonds, soft snell, 16c; hard shell, 16¢; pecans, large, per 1b., i2¢; small, 10c;' cocoanuts, 'per sack, pelts, 7 50@2.80. OLD METALS—A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: 1ron, country mixed, per ton, $10; iron, Stove plate, per ton, $1.5 copper, per 1b., 8iic; brass, heavy, per ib §tc; brass, light, per Ib., 6c; lead, per lb., BY%c; zinc. per ib., rubber,’ per Ib., 6. 164 @Y sasay| Hon 18 30 18 624 10 673 10 60 a3l B 3M@% 18 274/ 18 29 18467 18 415 28 6 10 55 10 67 10 5 | 10 62 10 u&j 10 5% 10 73| 10 8™ 10 624/ 10 60 | 10 z‘m,’ 10 6744 Bept. | 10 6214 10 6215 10 57% 10 60 | 10 60 ,*No. 2. aOld. bNew. Cash quotations were as follows FLOUR—Steady; winter patents, h» stralghts, $.20G330 spring 20; spring patents, $3.503.80. W Ye; No. 2 c. HEAT—No. 3 spring, 'ORN—No. 2, 69%c; No. 2 yellow, 69%c. OATS—No. 2, 47G4§%c; No. 2 white, 530 ; No. 3 white, 5214 @bic. 0. 2, G8id@sic. . BARLEY—Good feeding, 67@69c; Bholce malting, 69G70%c. SEEDS-No. 1 flax, §1.54@1.5 western, $1.73; prime timothy oontract grade, $5.5. PRQVISIONS-Mess pork 18 221 July DSept. ARibs— July 10 623 33, pecials, red, fair to No. 1 north- , $5.75; clover, per bbl., §18.27% per 100 Ibs., $10.4744." "Short ), $10.67%@10.61%. Dry salted jboxed), $.25." Short clear sides ng were the receipts and ship- ments yesterday. Articies Recelpts. Shipmen! . 15.000 13, On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was steady; creamery, 15@21%: Chee teady, 10@llc. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, ations of the Day omn Vario Commodities, NEW YORK, June 25.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 28,215 bbls.; exports, 20,037 bbls.; held steady and _moderately active; winter stralghts, $.7508.85; winter patents, $4.00G4.10; Min: sota patents, $3.90@M.15; Minnesota bakers, 16G8.40; winter fow 'grades, $2.95G8.15; inter extras, $3.15@3.35. Rye flour, quiet; e to Ko00d, B.%G445; choice to’ fancy, CORNE carlot: BARLEY—Nominal. WHEAT—8pot, firm; No. slevator; No. I red, S0w@Sido, f. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, §1%c, b. afidat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, $4%c, b. afloat. There was & strong opening in wheat and general activity on higher ris cabl trong corn and oats mar- esting districts. Ter- ritorial yielded to realizing, but was again firmer upon predictions of further rains. Near the close it eased off again through izing and was finally but J4c net higher; closed at 79%c; September, uly, 9WGT%C GTTe; clbsed At Thci December, 9% @T8%c: closed at T8he. N—Exports, 11,615 bu. firm; No. 2 e, elevator, and Ti%e, f. o. gficat. Option market " was' strong end igher on heavy ralns and cold weather west, mostly in sympathy with oats, The close was firm at 4@%e net advance; July, c; closed at Beptember, & o B Qegdic: * otosea “ae "uiike: Tocember, o closed At 8% T8—Recelpts, 57000 bu.; orts, 380 u. Spot, firm: No. 2, 8e; No. 3, bige] No, white, ' 5514@isc; No. 3 white, 55@Ssisci track, mixed wesiern, §2@5ic; track, white western, &Ge0c; track, white state, 5@ ®0c. Options had an excited trade west and further active advances on the heavy oy @@ese; good o HIDES—Steady; Galveston, 2 to 2 Ibs jo; California, 21 to 2 Ibs., 19; Texas dry, to 3 lbs,, lic. HOPS—-Strong; state, prime to cholice, 1801 . 16c; olds, é@de erop. i common to cholc X coast, 1901 crop, 19g3c; ATHER. ROVISION! q $13.50@ 1 2 red, T9%c, o, b. 1. o. f. o Spot, ex 3, shipping, to ulat; domeatic fleace, 2G0c Beef, dull; family, $15.500 00; beef hams, $11.500) 15.50; city extra India ‘ut meats. firm; pickled ickled shoulders, $8.75; $10.90; June closed at $10.9, , firm; femily, $19.76G20.00; $11.80 compound, : %fl'fl I\m flm")‘.""l‘.A l;fiw; short clear, 0@ 21 ;. meass, Q0g19.75. TALLOW-Quiet: city (5 per pk). 650 é“—‘fl?‘ S &{: iF to extra, " state creamery, 19glc. St. Louls Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, June %.—WHEAT—Weak; No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 10%c; track, 7 e: old, T2%@Tc; new July, 70%c; Sep- 108%@i0%c; No. 2 hard, 13@7ive. Lower; No. 2 cash, 6oic; track, c; September, it er; No. 2 cash, July, 3%c; Septembe 50%@b1c. Firm at 60c. Y —Dull. Old red winter patents, $3.6503.6; extra fancy and straight, $3.250 8.35; clear, 33.0003.20. SEEDS—Timothy, steady at $5. CORNMEAL—Steady at $3.15. BRAN-Firm; sacked, 80c. HAY—Dull; timothy, $13.00915.00; prairie, no_sales. WHISKY_Steady, $1.%. IRON COTTON TIES—Steady, $1.05. BAGGING—Steady, b7@6%c. HEMP TWINE—Steady, ¢ PROVISIONS—Pork, stéady; jobbing, old, $18.35; new, $18.75. Lard, dull at $10.2. Dry salt meats. steady; boxed lots, extra shorts, $10.87%; cleafHbs, $11.00; short clear, $11.123! Bacon, steady: boxed ' lots, extra’ shorts, $1L75; ‘clear ribs, $11.87%: short clear, $12.00. METALS—Lead, steady at $3.95G3.97%. u teady; ; ducks, m; turkey 1@22%c; track, No. Spelter, firm POULTRY springs, 15@1 geese, iq@sc. BUTTER dalry, 17G19. EGGS—Lower at 14lc, loss off. Recelpts. Shipments. . 8,000 8,000 chickens, e Steady; creamery, lour, Vheat, Corn, 'bu Oats, bu. Kansas City Grain and Provi KANBAS CITY, June 28—WHEAT—July, e cash, No. 2 hard, 694G o. 2 red, new, 63%@ 69 0 61@8sc; No. 2 spring, 69ge. CORN-July, 81c; September, 83¥c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 63c; No. 2 white, c; No. 3, Bgeanc. ATS—No. 2 white, 4c. RYE—No. 2, téc. HAY—Cholice timothy, $12.00912.50; cholce prairie, 10.00. BUTTER—Creamery, 19%c; fancy dairy, EGGS—Steady at l4c doz., loss off, cases returned. Receipts. Shipments. bu 65,400 46,400 40,000 8,000 Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits, NEW YORK, June 28—EVAPORATED APPLES—8pot unchanged. Futures some- what_more firmly held, sellers asking 6%4c for October and November deliveries of rime, though much actual business is be- ng transacted above 6%c. Common to 00d, 6@%c; prime, 10c; cholce, 104@lc; ancy, llc CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT-Prunes continue in fair demand and holders are inclined to firmness on clal ~ grades. Prices range from 3%@6k%c for all dncnr- tlons. Apricots are steady at 104@lic in boxes and 104@1c In bags. Peeled peaches are priced at 12gl6c and unpeeled at $%@ 10440, Wheat, Toledo Grain and See TOLEDO, June 28.-WHEAT-Dull; e June, Ti%c; Jul vy M CORN~—Dull, firm; cash, 64 September, 6lic; December, 47 A,\Tsf.‘\(‘“\t. strong; cash, {7c; 4lc; September, 3ic; new July, 46%c; September, si%c. dEED‘l‘h\\l’l’. dull, stead October, $5.17%. Philadelpbia P PHILADELPHIA, June Steady; extra western c tra hedrby prints, e EGC \rm; fresh nearb; fresh western, 18¢, los off; western, 17c; 'fresh southern, 1léc. cash September, July, se; July, new h, $5.12%; ce Market, 28.—BUTTER— mery, 2, ex- e, loss off; fres south- Tc CHEESE—firm: New York full cream rime small, 104¢; New York full cr Falr to good, sR@ioe. s Market. NEW YORK, June ] 28 —8UGAR--Dull; n! 2 ; centrifugal 96 test, Sic s sugar, figc; refined, dull; No. 410c; No. 7, d¢; No. 8 3.%0c; No. 9 3.8sc: No. 10, 3.80ci No. 11 8.7¢; No. 12, 3.70c; No. 13, 370c; No. 4, 8.7c; Confectioners’ A, 4 4.60c; Mould A,'Bc; cut loaf, 5.15¢; crushed, 48] granulated Lec: cubes, {80 NEW ORLEANS, June %.—SUGAR—Mar- ket qulet; open kettle centrifugal 3@Sic: centrifugal yellow. S4@iwc; seconds. 186 Si4c. Molasses, dull; centrifugal, s@ibc. DULUTH, June #.—~WHEAT—Cash, No. 1 hl;d, Tge; ?’nl. !,‘leorl::rn, 1m No. 1 northern, Tc: July, Tc; September, Tisc. OA’ o o . Recelpts light. i NEW YORK STOCKS AND HONDS Stock Market Operattons in Specin NEW YORK, June 28.—The general stock market today was practically inert. Th: were gome Specuiative operations in a iev special stocks, but they had no appreciab! effect on the general list. The bank state- ment did not reflect any notable recupera- tion, but the condition of the banks is well maintained, despite the week's syndicat operations 'and preparations which have presumably been made for the July settle- ment. The statement was considered nega- tively favorable therefore. There is an expectation, however, and there may be some shifting of loans on Monday. Today's money and exchange ~markets were nominal, as {s usual on Saturday, but sterling exchange at Parlg fell jsc. Fofeign bankers belleve that some gold may go out next week Of today's special movements the rise In Chicago & Eastern lllinols was due to a suggestion that the treasury stock of the company may be distributed to stockhold- ers. lliinois Central was moved up to a fraction above the price touched on the day the new stock issue was announced and closed at the top. The general market ran off slightly In the closing dealings The report of a voluntary increase of 10 er cent In_wages by the United States Steel corporation seemed to make those stocks firm, although the industrial depart- ment_generally was heavy. Reading also was heavy because of a rumor that the president had requested an opinion from the attorney general whether the anthracite coal combination 18 in contraventign of the anti-trust law. The closing tone was rather heavy. The dull bond market this moved mostly in sympathy with stocks United States 28 deciined 11, the 3s 3 and the new 4s 13 per cent, as compared with the closing call of last week The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange Atehison Paul ptd do ptd Pacific ... Baltimore & O 106% 80, Railway do ptd L9 do ptd . dlan Pacifc ... 133% Texas & Pacific nada_So (90 Toledo, St. L. & W Ches. & ORio do 7 v Chicago & Alton Union o0 ptd Chicago, 40 pta Chicago & E Chicago & G do ist ptd do 2d ptd hicago & N Stagnant with a Few week has %0 acific ptd ind. & L. ptd 19543 Wheeling & L. E 304 do 2d pfd 8 |Wis. Central a8l do ptd 250 (Adams 144 Americ 21 |United 38 |Wells-Fargo E: 103 |Amalgamated Cop. 3014 Amer. & F L 70m| do ptd 42% | Amer. Lin. 17414( do ptd 280 " (Amer. 8. & R. 2| do pld........ Anaconda’ Min. " Ce Brookliyn 8% Colorado Fuel & bz |C 18T ni w c C & Colorado do lst ptd o 24 ptd Del. & Hudson Del L & W Denver & R. do ptd Erle . i do 1nt pid do 2d ptd.... Great Nor. pid Hocking Valley do prd Ilinots_Central lowa Central do ptd Lake Erie & W.. do_ ptd Lo Manhattan 'L Met. St. Ry Mex. Central Nat Ry. of Minn, & St Mo. Pacific_. M, K &T do pta..... N.J. Central .. N. Y. Central . Nortolk & W. do ptd.... Ontarlo & W.. Penngylvania Reading 4o 1xt ptd 40 24 pd.... St L. & 8. F. do st pra.. do 24 ptd L. Sotthw do_"pfd. st Paul ol G + 93k 3 § i . 85" |Hocking Coal 160% Inter. Paper 49| do pd.... 571y Laclede Gas .6 |National Biscuit tional Lead American . .31y |Pactfic Coast . L1 (Pacifle Mail . 2% [People's Gas 18% | Pressed . 130 do pta.... 110% [Pullman .’ Car.. 273% | Republic Steel do ptd o4 L. & Tron Union Bag & P. o ptd ther ST i 0 84| do prd....... 82 |Western Union 71%|Amer. Locomotive st g Southern . New York Money Market. NEW YORK, June 25—MONEY—On call, steady; actual transactions, 3 per cen! closed offered at 3 per cent; prime mercas tile paper, 4%@5 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.87% @4.57% for demand and at $4.851@M4.85% for sixty days; posted rates, $4.86{4.85% and $4.8814@4.89; commercial biils, $.84%@4.0%. SIfJVER' — Bar, 62%c; Mexican dellars, 423c. GOVERNMENT BONDS-—Closed as fol- : Ref. 28 reg, 101%: coupon, 38 reg. and coupon, 107; new {3 reg. and_coupon, 14%; old 4s reg., 109%; coupon, 110%:; 68 reg. and coupon, 10, The closing quotations on bonds are as 107 108 |L. & N. unl. d4s. Central 4s. 107 18 inc Aot 107 |Mion. & 8t L. s 3% M, K. & T. ds. L134% | do_2s 109%y|N. Y. Centr 110%| do ‘gen. Sigs 108 |N. J. C. gen. 106 |No. " Pacific és. 103%| do 3 3 9 |N. & W. con 1103 |Reading gen. 4s. 9748t L. & I M. c. bu. 106% |8t L. & 8. F. 4s. 109% (8t. L. 8. W. 1s D100 | o 2w 82%/8. A & A 108% (8o. Pactfic 4 85480, Ratlway 5 9614 Texas & Pacific 1 1164y (°T., St. L. & W. 13613 |Union Pacific 4. L 112%| do conv. 4s 1023 Wabash 1s. 90ia| do 2s..... 96 | do deb. B 104 t Shore 4s. is do conv. 48 Canada So. 28 Central of Ga. do 1st inc 0. 4l P 4 Hocking Val. 4% *Offered. ton Stock Quotations. BOSTON, June 2.—Call loans. 34Q4 per cent; time loans, 4@6 per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds: Atehison 4s.. .103%: Adventure . Gas 1s... 84 |Alloues Mex. Central 4s. N. E G &C. Achison do ptd..... Boston & Albany. Boston & Me Boston Elevated . N. Y., N. H & Fitehburg ptd Unlon Pacific Mex. Central American 8uj do pfd....... Amertcan T. & Dominion I & Gen. Blectric Mass. Electri 34| Calumet & Hecla 100% | Centennial (260" |Copper Range '201 |Dominian Coal 164 |Franklin Isle Royale . 28% Osceola ‘136 °[Parrot. . 1185 (Quiney *111000 e Copper 1. 2% |Tamarack 305 | Trimountain A2%|Trinity §143 United st 3 Utah 1" [Victoria ] e 8 United Fruit U. 8. Steel do " ptd Westingh. Common. New York Mining Quotations, NEW YORK, June 28.—The following are the closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Con... .25 [Little Chlet . Alice 40 |Ontarto Breece . 80 (Ophir Brunswicl 9 [Phoentx Comatock Tunnel .... &% Potosi Con. Cal. & Va 136 | Bavage Deadwood Terra. |terra Horn Stiver ..... Tron Silv 4 Leadville Con. Forelgn Financial LONDON, June %.—Bar silver, steady at 2415-16d per oz. Money, 2)@2% per cent discount rates, short and three months' bills, 2)4@2% per cent. Gold premiums are voted @ follows: Buenos Ayres, 129.80; Siadria, 3672; Lisbon, 26; Rome, L7, The weekly statement of ‘the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total re- rve, decrease, £1197,000; circulation, in- crease, £951,000; bulllon, decrease, £215,63; other securities Increase, £ ,000; other deposits, Increase, £5.6:0,000; public de- pesits, increase, £2,002.000; notes reserve, decrease, £1,069,000; government securities, increase, £507.000. 'The proportion of the Bank of England’s reserve to liability is 4380 per cent; last week it was 629 per cent. Rate of discount, unchanged at 3 per cent PARIS, June 25.—Three per cent rentes, 101f @ for the account; exchange on Lon' don, 25t lic for checks; Spanish 4s, §..55. Business on the bourse today was quiet and prices had a weak tendency owing to the apprehension of dearer settlement money. Btocks were offered, causing an all-around depression. Rentals were prin- cipally affected. The private rate of dis- count was 29-16 per cent BERLIN, June 25.—Exchange on London, 20m “\‘rf' for checks; discount rates for short Rills (for settlement), 64 per cent for three months' biils, 3% per cent on the bourse were firm today, being in- fluenced by the favorable reports from Buckingham palace, though business was slow on account of the closing of the Btock exchange in London. Toward the close coal shares influenced the other shares. Prices Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Today's state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen- eral fund. exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available balance, $206,185,018; gold, $102,165,117 Weekly Bank temen: NEW YORK, June 38.—The woekly state- ment of the averages of the associated banks shows: $893,871, 800, 56,700, deposits, $950,529,400, increase 34,876, ; clrculation, $31,456,000, increase $106,900; 78,301,200, increase $1,697,5 increase $341,800; quired, plus, §12,9 Bank Clearing OMAHA, June 35.—Bank clearings for the week ending today compared with corre- sponding week of last year are: 180 Monday . Tuesda Wednesda. Thursday Friday Saturday 1971 $1,102,604 54 8756 25 Total Increase 8T, 6,842,570 03 $ 766,999 78 Clearings, $6,472,82 Money steady_ at nge par. arings, $22,012,420; balances, $2 posted exchange, $4.8 for sixty $i.88% for demand; Ni York exchange, par. SW YORK, June 2 —Clearing 411; balances, $15,711,853 —Clearings, $19,42,021; $4,163,- or the money, per_cent CHICAGO, June 28.—Clearings $658, clearings —Clearings, earings for $14,140,713; 28, —Clearings, _$2 . 314@6 per cent; New Yor| . 16@20c premium. ; balance: eek, $103,5 ports and Imports. / YORK, June 28.—Exports of specie from this port to_all ,countries for this week aggregate $186,600° silver and $200,000 gold. The fmports of specle were $18.8% gold and $13,458 silver. The imports of dry goods and mierchandise were valued at $10,- Wool Market. June 28.—WOOL~Strictly fine, 45G60c; clean fine and fine medium, 4@ 4ic; staple, 0@53c; medium, 39gMlc. Texas wools are ‘remarkably firm, largely grow- ing out of the fine position’ of wools. Th clip has been bought up by prominent deal ers with very high prices pald compared with other wools at the time buying began. Buyers are very confident. Fall cleaned sfs, 44@M6c; 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 quoted at: Ohlo and Pennsylvania XXX, 28@2c; XX and above, 26gic; Michigan, 22G24c. Old de- laine 'wools are practically sold out and will cost higher for new. Michigan, %%@ 2ic; No. 1 washed combing, 25%@27c; No. 2, 26@2ic; coarse, 23@Zc. . LOUIS, June 25.—WOOL—Steady to firm: medium’ grades and combing, 13@11%c light fine, 12@15%c; heavy fine, 10@13c; tub- washed, 15@241sc. LONDON, June 28.—WOOL—Trading dur Ing the week was restricted, owing fo the firmness of holders. The arrivals of wool for the fourth series of auction sales nun ber 44130 bales, including 3,000 bales fof warded direct. 'The imports during the week were: New South Wales, 502 bales: Victoria, 310 bales; New Zealand, 6,313 bales; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 3,300 bales: Falkland island, 610 bales; sundries, 75 bales. BOSTON, Cotton Market. YORK, June 28.—COTTON—Fu. closed steady; June, §.98c; July, 8.68c; August, 8.26c; September, 7.93¢; Octo- A November and December, 7.70c; ; February, 7.70c; March, 7.7lc. middling uplands, §ic; Sales, Mar- June 28—COTTO at &1%c. OUIS, June 2. —COTTON—Market y; middiing, 815-16c. Sales, none; re- ceipts, '8 bales; shipments, none; stock, 21,- 156_bales, NEW ORLEANS, June 28.—COTTON— Futures, steady; June 8.86c, bid; July, § 0@ 8.92c; August, 8.34@8.35c; September,’ 7.85c; October, 7.63G7.64c; November, 7.5{@7.56c; December, 7.64@7.55c; January, 7.65@1.56c. Spot, quiet; sales, 300 oales: ordinary, 7hc: good ordinary, 9c; low middling, 8i¢c! mid: dling, 8§ 16-16c; 'good middling, 9%c; middlin middlin GAIL ket stead ST, fair, ‘9%c; recelpts, 49 bales; stock, 97,63 bales, OIL CITY, Pa., June 28.—OIL—Credit bal. ances, $1.22; certificates, no bid. Rune and shipments not reported. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 28.—OIL—Turpen- tine, firm. Rosin, firm: A, B, C, D and E, $1.25; F, $1.35; G, $1.40; H, $170; I, g.m; K, $265; M, $3.08; N, 840; W. G. $3.45 W, W., '$3.60. NEW YORK, June 28.—OIL—Cottonseed, dull; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow, 46c. Petroleum, steady; refined New YTork, $740; Philadelphla and Baltimore, $7.35; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In bulk, $4.50. Fosin, steady; strained, common to good, ]figl"'*r. Turpentine, dull, 48@48c. 'OLEDO, O., June 28.—OIL—North Lima, 89¢c; South Lima and Indiana, 8ic. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, June 2 —COFFEBE—Epot Rio, quiet; No.'7 involce, Ti%c. MIid, quiet; Cordova, 8@ll%c. Futufes opened steady, with prices 5@10 points higher, following in the lead of Kuropean markets, which dis- played Inherent strength. Speculation was chiefly of a local character, with the shorts the leading buyers. Brazilfan receipts were hardly up to expectations and the bull clique supported the late months. There was very little change after the opening. The cldsing market was quiet. Total sales yere 12.%0 bags, including June at {05c; uly, 49c; August, be; September, 5.00G 5.06c; November, 5.2c; May. 5.60@6.65c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 28.—DRY GOODS—A small volume of business and demand light gharacterizes general conditions in the dry goods market today. = Jobbers. sales are ver and a little In the way of new bus- iness will be done until after July 4. Dull- ness has continued in the varn market, ‘hostery material being the only thing for which' there is any demand. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 28.—WHEAT—Mar- ket steady; No. 1 northern, Ti@77%c; No. 2 northern, T6@76lc; September, T2%c. RYE—Dull; No. 1 1, T%e; BARLEY—S8teady; mple, September, 60@60%c. FERN-stead Minneapolis Flour and Bran, MINNEAPOLIS, _ June 28—FLOUR— First patents, $3.95@4.05; second clear, §3.65 @3.75; first clears, §2.80; second clears, §2.00. BRAN~In bulk, $18.76@14.00. Holiday in Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, June 28.—Hollday in mar- ket CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Lambs Are Steady. CHICAGO, June 28.—CATTLE—Receip 200; steady; good to prime steers, 3$1.60G 8467 poor fo medium, $.15@7.80; stockers and' feeders, §2.50@6.2; cows, $1.40§6.25; hel- ers, $2.25@6. § $2.25@6.76; : steers, $4.00G7... HOGS—Receipts, 10,00 head: estimated receipts for Monday, 3,000 head; left o 10,419, steady; mixed and butchers, §7. #00d to choice heavy, 37.70G7.85; rou! v i light, $1.25@7.40; bulk of SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, head. Market steady. Good 1o wethers, $3.75@4.00; fair to choice mixed, $3.50@8.75; western sheep, $2.75@4.00; native lambs, $4.00@6.50. Oficlal yesterday: 1,500 choice Receipts. Shipment. Cattle 698 2, Hogs . Sheep Ka City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 28—CATTLE-—Re- ceipts, 35 cattle and 265 calves; market un. changed; choice export and dressed beef steers, $7.00@8.25; fair to_good, $ 00@7.20; stockers and feeders, $2.85@5.50: western fed stecrs, $6.8@6.15; Texas and Indlan steers, $2.75@6.50; Texas cows, $235@4.25; native cows, Rogel: native helfers, 2.20065K; canners, $1.50@8.00; bulls, $3.00G4.40; calves, $3.00a5.50. Receipts for the week were 25,450 cattle and 4,000 calves. HOGS—Receipts, 1500 h $7.50; bulk of sale heavy, 3$1.76 7.50; mixed packers, §7.60G7.70; Mght. §7.% 7.65; yorkers, $1.655G7.65; pigs, §7.00G7.85. Re- celpts for the week were 34.000 hea EEP AND LAMBS—No receipt: ket nominal: native lambs, $. v ern lambs, $1.50G6.50; native weihers, $4.75G 490; weatern wethers. $3000475; 'l;dma"«;' $4.25G4.60; Texas clipped sheep. 4 Stockers and feeders, $2.00G3. . 'Receipts for the week were 24,300 hea ; steady: top, Stock in Sight. The following table shows the receipts ot cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets for June 2 South Omaha Chicago Kansas City.. 8t. Louls.... St. Joseph.. Totals Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 10000 1500 10 12 Lez OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Market Quiet and Unchanged, with but Few en Sale. HOG MARKET OPENS SLOW BUT, STEADY Stoek Cattle Market Dull changed and Prices Steady at with and Un- on Sheep Recent Decline, ne on Sale Today. BOUTH OMAHA, June 28 Recelpts were: Cattle. She Official Monday . . Official Tuesda Official Wednesda: Official Thursduy Official Friday..... Officlal Saturday Totale this week Week ending June 2i. Week ending June 14....10,108 Week ending June 7.....13,88% Week ending May 31 Bl 3 Same week last year... 13,34 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows tnhe receipis ol cattle, hogs and sheep at South Umaha 1or year to aate, and comparisons with last year: 1901 Cattlo . 5 Hogs 1,526,868 1,211,469 115,399 Sheep . LT 610, The following table shows the average price of hogs sold on the South OmAaha market the last several days, with com- parisons with former years: Date. | 1902, [1901. (1900, 1899|1895, (1897, (1896, 15,70 4 88 850, &) 96, 5 = s _E ‘g G b 255882 EERERE S_E2eNEg & Faw FF € [RrSTe—— O -—— CEEBEER RS FF s “rzoE8RS ‘gezees gseL (ST 223 E 22 s S s 22 BE53 KESESR EeESiE 2% coescseseses rctceeses |88 |e * Indicates Sunday. The offictal number of cars of stock brought In today by each road was: Roads. Cattle. Hogs. H'r's C., M. & 8t. P. Ry v 8 s O. & 8t. L. Ry...... Missouri Pacific Ry.. Unlon_Pacific System. C. & N. W. Ry . & M. V. R R Bt P, M. & O. Ry & M. R Ry , ., B. & Q Ry ' C & Bt .. . R, 1, & P., east. liinois Central Total recelipts % 5 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha_ Packing Co. Swift & Company Cudahy Packing Armour & Co Cudahy_from 5 G. H. Hammond Co. Lobman & Co. Other buyers Cattle, Hogs. X 993 Total . o .10 6719 CATTLE—Accompanying a marked de- crease In receipts this week, there has been a very decided advance in prices of fat cattle. Toppy dry lot beeves have not been very plentiful and there has been a steady and vigorous demand right along for stock of ‘this kind, prices advancing fully 25 during the first part of the week. Good fat cows also met with more favor and brought better figures, but there has been a very dull and declining market_for the half fat and grassy grades. Southern cattle are taking the place of the com- moner natives and packers have all been mean bidders on anything showing grass. Veal calves are boc o $1.00 lower than ten days ago _and bulls, stags, etc., are also selling 2@60c_lower than last week. In stockers and feeders there has been a de- cided slump in the lightweight, low grade stuff, while values have been’ reasonably well sustained for anything with quality and welght. A few Wwestern range steers have arrived, but they have sold to the feeder buyers as a rule. A train load, billed direct, with a load or two of butchers' stock made up today's supply. As Is usual on Saturday, the market was uiet, but nominally un- changed from that of the past few days. HOGS—The week closes with a_limited run, but the total number recelved shows an increase over the week preceding and also over the corresponding week a year ago. The recelpts for the month have been Wberal and wil sbow an increase over June, 1901, of around 3,00 hogs, and at the same time prices this month are about 60c higher than a year ago. The week's trade has been quite satisfactory to seilers, @s values show slightly higher than Mon- day. However, on one or two days trade was on the dragging order. On Tuesday a record for high prices was made for June, when tops sold up to $7.75. The market today opened slow, but steady, and the bulk of the hogs show up between $1.60 and §7.60, the same as yester- day. Sellers were inclined to price their Roldings pretty strong and ocaslonal loads of cholce hogs possibly showed up a little better than yesterday, but in the main there was no special change in the trade, and, while the movement was not very brisk at any tme. the hogs Kept selling and a clearance was made in good season, with a stronger tendency apparent toward the close. Representative sales: No. Av. PR it 24 8 07 223 199 233 k] sh. 80 ERRERRSEER 8 8 ] 8 ® 1] 8 & 5 ] 8 8 [ i3 76 SHEEP—There has been little in the sheep market the past week to commend it to shippers. It was anticipa that values would decline, but such a disastrous slump as has occurred was hardly ex- ected by any one. The market this week Ras ‘deciined ‘sogee, but toward the lose was somewhat steadier. the silde being checked Friday, when the trade showed u little more life’ than it has done in some days. Quotations tor elipped stock: Good to cholce wethers, M.86GA.10; rarr to good, 4.20 00d to choice ewes, $4.00G4.%; fair to 60GA.15; good to choice lambs. $4.75 ir to [% $4.25@4.50. Wooled stock about above clipped stock. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 28.—CATTLE— Recelpts, 350 héad; steady. Natives, § 8.25; co and helfers, §1.75@6.50; veals, $3.50 @6.00; stockers teeders, $2.25@5.50. HOGS—Receipts, 4,300 head; steady. Light and light mixed ; medium and heavy, ¥ 76,75, ts, 12 head; 7.80; pigs SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recel steady. Top spring lambs, $6. st ive Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, June 25.—CATTLE—Receipts, 300 head; market steady to strong. Native 0 '] 50 280 (] n o 0. ® . 200 35 80 267 T sells shipping and_export steers, $6.5047.90, with fancy Worth $5.00; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.50G7.75; steers under 1000 lbs $4.00G675; stockers and feeders, §2.65@5.50: cows and belfers, §2.25@6.90; canners, 317G 485; bulls, $2.75@5.50; calves Texas and Indlan steers, §2 tops worth $6.7; cows and h ¥ HOGS—Recelpts, 1400 lower. Pigs and light head; market bc lambs, $ 4.00; stockers, bucks, £3500@3.50. and Texans, ; culls $1.00:3.00; New York Live Stock darket. NEW YORK, June 28—CATTLE-Re- celpts, 460 head; dressed beef, steady; city dressed natives, 8@9ic per Ib. Cables last recelved quoted American steers at 134@lse ser 1b., dressed ght; refrigerator beef, 114@12¢_per 1b. Exports today, partly esti: 802 head of beeves and 6,400 quarters te, 58 head ipts, 6, D LAMI3S slder at $4.5 dressed muttons Stoux City Live Stock Marker, SIOUX CITY, Ta., June 28.—(Special Tele- gram.) — CATTLF Recelpts, 30 head; steady; beeves, $8.007.45; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.50@5.00; stocke and feeders, $2.75 @4.25; yearlings and calves, $2.50G4.00, HOGS—Receipts, 8,200 head; weak, selling at $7.25@7.45; bulk, $7.35@7.40. FOREST FIRES IN CALIFORNIA Flames Are Raging in Tuolomne County and Giant Trees Golng Down. STOCKTON, Cal, June 20,—A special trom Sonora, Tuolomne county, to the In- dependent says: A serlous forest fire is raging in the mountains of Tuolomne county along the Tuolomne river canyon and traveling fast southeast in the direc- tion of the Merced river and the Tuolomne big trees in the vicinity of the Yosemite road. The flames are four miles wide and are defying all efforts of a large army of fire-fighters. The fire started seven miles from Crock- er's station on the Yosemite road and rap- idly swept to the southeast. Soldiers have been sent out from Wamona, on the South- ern road to Yosemite and will reach the line of fire today. Crocker's station on the Yosemite road is safe but Holar and Hazel Green are probably doomed and it is feared that Tuolomne big trees will go in the con- flagration. The toll house at Crane's Flat, on the Yosemite road is reported destroyed. The brush is high and dry and the fire is sweeping along with fearful rapidity. The report here is that a government survey party under J. G. Hooper and D. A. Jones, has a contract to survey all the surveyed townships in the high Slerras of that section, built a signal fire last night about one mile from Pilot Peak, a promi- nent landmark near the summit and later covered it with dirt and returned to camp. A heavy wind arose In the night and scat- tered fire over the hillside and gave it headway before the surveyors could reach it. The fire is in a heavily wooded section, and the destruction of valuable timber will be very great. pere THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday, June 28: Warranty Deeds. Margaret A. Burnham to Jacob Ja- cobsen, lot 1, block 3, Burnham Place .......... Vgt 0. B. Ciark and wife to T. A. Fry, fot 10, block 9, Kountze Place United Real Estate and Trust com- pany, to A. W. Edmiston, lot 6, block 7, Kountze Place Nesd United Real Estate and Trust com: pany to Dwight Williame, lot 10 and w & feet lot 9, block 38, Kountze Place ... Dennis Gafney and ‘wife to J. L, bat, lot 3, block 61, South Omaha.. F. F. Curtls and wife to A. P. Ake lund, el sel 1-16-9 .. G. A, Remington to Mary lot 22 in 22-16-13 Provident Loan an to Sarah E. Conley, Hanscom Place . Charles Mugan to lot 8, block 3, Missouri Avenue park and 'strip adjoining.. 3 Quit Claim Deed: Nebraska Natlonal bank to Cobb, 12.8 acres in el S1-15-13..... E. D Bamson, trustee, to E. M. Ga nett, n¥ of st lot 6, block 6, and va- rlious _other property in Florence. V. L. Beed to E. M. Garnett, lots 1, 4 and b, block 69; lots 3, 4, 7 and block 73: lots 1 and 2, block 92, Flo nee Ficvie " Y8 % arnett, biock 68 and other property In Florence.... John Flanagan and wife to C. W, und 1-6 of part of neld swi E, to W. R. Miller, lot 41, Rees R Miller, ot '3, Rees lot 42, Rees Sheriff to Nebraska Natlonal bank, 428 acres in seig 31-16-13 At Oliver Ames et al, trustees, to Robert Houghton, lot 6, block b, Omaha View ... 5 p. R B. B Linton and husband to Kate Remnant, sel4 sei 33-16-12; et nwi, sei, nwi neis selq, st sei 29- 1513, and other property.. Kate Remnant to F. F. Linton, sam: Frank Whitmore et al, Teferees, to L. P. Larson, s¥% 8wig 29-16-10 Frank Thompson, executor, to Mary A Lyons, lot 8, blocx 3., Omaha View to W, R. Miller, Total amount of transfers.. Cheap Excursions. VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Providence, R. I., and return, $31.65, July 6th, 7th and Sth. Portland, Me, and return $33.25, 4th to Sth. July OLORAD Tickets 1402 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. The way to get the best ace commodations is via the GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE WHY ? It is the only direct line to Colorado Springs and Manitou. It is the popular route to Denver. has the best Dining Car Service, It has the finest equipment and gives choice of three fast daily trains to Colorado. Rocky Mountain Limited leaves Omaha 6.50 a. m., arrives Den- ver 8.45 p. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 8.30 p. Big & leaves Omaha 1.30 p. m., arrives Den- ver 7.45 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 7.35 a. m., Pueblo 9.10 a. m. Colorado Flyer leaves Omaha 5.20 p. m., arrives Den- ver 11.00 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 10.35 a. m., Pueblo 11.50 . m. Another inducement o use the Kock Zsland will be the $15 round trip rate to Colorado effective this summer by that line. Ask for details and free books. *‘Under the Turquoise Sky' ' gives the most fascinating description of Colorado. It “Camping in Colorado™" has full de- tails for campers. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1323 Farnam Street, OMAHA. of Quality The Drinking of BLATZ ~MILWAUKEB— [ dispels all doudt as to its merit. A proneunc- & individuality with every good quality, The very taste of this 1s conclusive proof of its merit. BLATS MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonic. Drugglsts or dlrect VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANCH, 1418 Deuglas St. BAD DIGESTION Imperfect digestion is more serious and far-reaching in its effect than Is generally understood. This state of health is like an open gate- way to disease because germs that may be in the air we breathe at once seize such an opportunity to attack the vital organs. They slowly undermine the strength and energy, and a collapse comes—usually ata time when a stroug healthy body is most needed. RIGKLY ASH BITTERS 1s'a fine regulating tonic wivich filters through the bodly, casting out injurious matter, stimulating the digestion and mourishing and strengthening every weakensd part, Italsopuris fies the blood, sharpens the appetite avd creates energy. this way it restores the system to perfect order. ¥or irregular bowel move- chronle, eonatipation, belehing, foul A other troubles due 1o indigestion or ob- struction in the bowels, Prickly Ash Ditters Is & wpeedy cure. SOLD AT DRUGGQISTS. $1.00 Per Bottle. PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY, Used ‘by people of refinement for over a guarter of a century E l l Marri Inarry should take 8 o mall weak parta and lost p $Berman & MeConnell, drugs JOBBERS & MANUFAGTURERS MACHINERY AND I’O\JN_DRY. Davls & Cowgill Iron Works, RS AND M"Ofl‘tACHINII GENERAL REPAIRING A SPEOLALT) IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. 1501, 1603 and 1605 Jucksen Stweed, Omaha, N Tel. 538. @ Zawrisiie, Agent. J. R Cewslhl, Mgn CRINE c0. Macufacwurers sud Jobbors of Steam and Water Supplles Of All Kinds. 1014 and 1010 DOUGLAS #7T. EANS quickly cure aness, all resuita of abuse, manhood, drains, I men and men intending renults “ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, | w;sloan.:l'idlfiiiil— ny Eleotrical Supplies. Blestrts Wiriag Bells sad Gas G W. JOHNSTON. Max, 1610 Howard ¢ AWNINGS AND TENTS. | Omaha Tent and Ayning Co., Omaha, N Manufacturers of Tents and Canvas Boods, Pend for Cstalogue Number $1