Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1902, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1902. —~—~~—e— e COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Floods in Farming District SBend Prices Bounding Up. JULY CORN IS HIGHEST IN TEN YEARS Whole Line of Grain and Provi Accumulate Higher FPrices Quit with Good Advamces— Bearish News Ignored. CHICAGO, June 3.—In the grain pits to- day the dominating Influence w the rain Which has fallen since Baturday _to flood gn already soaked _country. The dry Fpots on the map were 80 few as to gcarcoly warrant attention. Wheat closed e over Baturday, corn it%e to 2% up, s 14@i%e to 1XC higher nd provisions e to e improved. ptemper Wheat, in_which option the bulk of trade was iransacted in the wheat it, opened % to 1%c higher at 1o to ;‘J\c and went at a jump to 74 to aid the clamor fo a rain-scared crowd of shorts JAlthough not needed for the purpose & ‘ecrease of 3,125,000 bushels in_the quantity afloat and a report that France would have to do some steep importing owing to ® prospective late European harvest acted as -uxhl-ry influences in sustaining prices. On the other side there were two consid- erations—lower Liverpool cables and the feeling that the rain must finally cease. Trade was heavy during the first hour, ut the price did not 1»1 outside the open- ing range, nor did it during the remainder ©of the session, when the volume Of trans- actions decreased. The close was strong, Beptember 14c up at 7a%e. The visible de- crease is 1,275,000 busheis. Seaboard clear- ances in wheat_and flour were equal to 825,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 63 000’ bushels, compared with 89,00 bushels a Year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth _re- Portea 4% cars and Chicago 29, with 6 ot contract grade, This made a total for the three points of 524 s, against 4562 last week and 577 4 vear ago, 'Corn’ was excited and the feeling nervous, ut prices exhibited a buoyancy, which re: used to be dulled even when the manipu- jators of the July delivery dumped Sep- tomber into the pit in imposing quantities. July eorn startled the holders by jumping 0 7%, the highest price in ten vear: A duel in the September option enlivene the opening hour. The manipulators of July began selling September, but the rep- Yesentative or an influential house stood close and nonchalantly absorbed every- thing offered. The excessive rainfall ca much fear of irreparable damage to the crop and made an interruption of the movement and a deterforation in the grad- ing almost certain. While interest in July was most keen, owing to its high price, the biggest part of the trade was in Bep- tember. There was naturally much profit- taking on the upturn, but generally com- mission houses were on the buying side, indicating that the country is getting on the long side of the market. Recelpts, 255 cars. The visible increase is 49,000 bushels, July sold between 70%c and %c_and clofed strong, 2%c over Saturday, at T3%c. Beptember ranged between 62 and 6%c, closing 14@1%c up at 6. Oats contributed their share to the bull excitement, prices advancing sharply on urrestrained buying by admost all interests. The weather was, of course, the Influence. 1t was sald that the deluge threatens even Breater damage to oats than to elther ‘wheat or corn. A strong cash situation augmented the sentiment on the bull side. Bhorts engaged In o lively covering move: rofit-taking fol- ment at ‘the opening. lowed and forced prices back for a time, but_later buying was renewed and the market closed firm. Recelpts were 209 cars. July sold between 47i¢ and 48%c and Slosed 1ie up at difc. September ranged between H%c and Bigc and closed 1401 %e up at 3Ge. Provisions were neglectad for the grains, Prices, however, were steady, in sympathy with corn and on firm prices at the yards. Beptember pork closed Jisc higher at $18.50, September lard b%\lp At $10.63410.6 mnd September rib better at $10.67%. Estimated recelpts tomorrow: Wheat, 1o 3% cars; oats, 8 58 Sor oats, 25 cars; ho ‘The leading tutures rangea as follows: Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Sat'y. k) rusg B W te ne 0% 2% 697 63 5% g% 8% @0 mmh 2% 48 it 41 47 ual B 33%| 3% 18 2214 18 25 18 4735 18 50 1] 10 55 ,wso 10 5744 10 65 107 |10 6254/ 10 67 10 61l 10 8| 10 oris| 10 85 . b New. tations 'cr? as follow: winter patents, . $3.2063.30; grln. lpeclm ¥3.5005.80. ing, 13@7%c; No. 2 red, T6%c. %&M—No. 2, TI@72%¢e; No. 2 yellow, N@ e, No. 2, 48 4c; No. Bi%e; No. 3 SAURORING: Mo 3 whils, 00, YE—No. 2, 69%4@60c. BARLEY—G feeding, 61@6dc; falr to cholce malting, @@THe, flax, $1.73@1.74; No. 1 north- SEEDS—No. western, $1.73@L74; clover, contract grade, 3.3, PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl., $18 QIS Lard, per 1o Ibs, $08%. = Short ribs eldes (loose). $10.62! o.‘n‘?‘n Dry salted k3 b 18 274 4 10 62! 1065 1 shoulders (boxe®). 'fitx« Short eclsar eides (boxed), 310754710, The follawing were the receipts and ship- ments Saturd: Articles. our, bbl heat, bu. Corn, 'bu. Oats, bu 189,000 Barley, bu. X 8,000 On the Produce exchange today the but- ter market was steady: creameries, 1 dairy, Cheese, steady, = 1 Egs fresh, 17%c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET, Recelpts. Shipment: = 000 1, 25,000 284900 stead. Quotations of the Day om Vario Commodities. NEW YORK. June 3).—FLOUR—Receipts, L110 bbls.; exports, 14,291 bbis.; firmly held &t 5@10c advance, quiet; winter straight 3 winter' patenis, #.®0@410; Min- perola paeentn, Sl Suinnesota baiers $31603.35; winter low grades, $2.95G3.16 winter extras, §3.1503.3. e flour, steady; falr to §00d, H.5G8.6; choice 1o fancy, MEAL—Firm; yellow western, $1.3¢; .82; Brandywine, $3.45G3.55. RYE-Steady; No. 2 western, g6c, f. o. b., e,” B3@6ic, ¢. 1. f.. New York, —Nominal. WHEAT-Recelpts = 6,700 bu, #6414 bu.; sales, 3,750 bu. futur, bu. spot. Hpot market firm; . oi No 1 northern, Duluth, izie. g, 0. b afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, $ée, f. o. b afioat. Continued 'rafns in the southwest oved a strong bull factor in wheat to- ay, advancing prices from 1o to 2o in the yarious markets. There was o large trade Bere, mostly covering of shorts. and the rmness continued all day, helped along by mall world's shipments, the goarse grain strength and a fair visible supply decrease. {he close was firm at YG1ke net advance uly, 95@804c; September, TSR@Toc, closed at el December, TWHGTNC, closed at e, \ CORN-—Recelpts, 18,800 bu.: exports, 9.104 bu. Spot, firm: No. k ; elevator, and 3 ct . 0. 'b., afioat. v on_excessive rains losing firm, at %G1k Seplember, % 3I8GeNG. closed. At mber. 83%c, closed at 63 B Retelpie. T Bu. | bu. Spot, stronger; No. 3, ic; No. 2 white, 8%ec: No. 3 white, mixed western, thei track estern, $ig@c: trac white stat d. e opilon market was very strong an I.fierpo- bulliah crop news resulting from avy rains in the central states and seri- ous crop damage. hH|A‘r ul shipping, 60@6c; good to cholce. HIDES—Quict; Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibs., 17c; California, 21 to 35 1bs., 26c; Texas dry, B4 _to % lbs., 13¢. * e to cholce, 1001 exports, and 16, 2 red, * white n@sc short clear, $19.50G21.50; mess, $19.00919.78. TALLOW--Firm; city (82 per pke.), $%c: country (pkgs. free), 6%@ic. RICE—Firm; domestic, fair to extra, #% @1%¢; Jnkmfl AN @b BUMTER-Recelpts, 10684 p closed steady; state dairy, 1S creamery, 19G2lc; imitation creamery, 19%c; tactory, 16@18%e. CHEESE—Recelpts, fancy large, colored white, 9%¢c; fancy cream, colored, 10@10%¢ . lower, o; state 10 L3 pkgs.: firmer; 1067103%c; fancy large, ‘amall, new state full fancy small, new " New Orleans, state full cream, white, 9%e. EGGS—Recelp 16,180 pkgs.: weaker; state and Pennsyivania, 10% western candled, 18G19c. o MOLABBES—8teady; 6o o POULTRY—Allve, dull and prices unset- tled. Dressed. staady; broflers, 18@20c; fowis, 124@13c: turkeys, 13@14c. METALS—Considerable local business was closed in tin today, sales amounting to about thirty tons for July delivery at 7.45. The spot market closed lower 28.00. The London market was pot at £124 108 and futures a Copper was easy and lower here, with atandard, spot to August, at §i137 1175, lake at $11.90G12.30, electrolytic a $11.90@12.06 and casting at $11.80@12.00. At Tondon copper was 2s 6d lower, with spot at £62 b8 and futures at £83. Lead was unchanged at New York at $4.12% and London .was also unchanged at £11 2 6d Spelter ruled dull, but firm, at $, while London closed at £18 12 6d. ' While locally iron was steady and unchanged, foreign markets were higher. Here warrants closed nnmlzrmL Ild(h No. lhfuundrl 0)0)?(0]. No. foundry, northern, .. .00 h Pindre "Sonihern. © SLeogm e Noo 1 foundry. southern soft, $21.50G23.50. Glas- fiw_lwréon!fl at 66 and Middlesborough at OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKI Condition of Trade and Quotations on EGGS—Fresh, steady, 14%c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, roosters, according to age, 4G6c; 8@llc; ducks and geese, ic; brollets, per ib., 16c. BUTTER — Packin, 16¢; dairy, in tubs 15@19¢; FRESH CAUGHT FISH herring, 6c; _plckerel, 9¢; erch, 6c; buffalo, dressed, Tc; c; bluefins, 8c; whitefish, 10c; black bass' 15¢; halibut, ‘1ic;’ saimon, 1 haddock, lic; codfish, 12c; red snapper, 1 roe shad, each, fbc; shad roe, per pal 85c; split shad, per ib., 10c; lobsters, boile 1B Zic: lobsters, green, per | ullheads, 10c. PIGEONS—Live, per dos., Too. VEAL—Cholce, b@8c. CORN-—B%¢. OATS—4sc. BRAN—Per ton, $16. HAY—Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesal Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay, No, 1 upland, $; No. 1 medium, §7.80; No. 1 conrse, $1. Rye straw, $.50. ' These prices are for hay of good coior and quality, De- mand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES, CAULIFLOWER—Home. grown, per dos., EW CELERY—Kalamazoo, 3. POTATOES—Northern, 40@c; new po- tatoes, r bu. Tbe. GREEN ONIONS—Per doz., according to size of bunches, 16@2uc, ASPARAGUS-Home grown, per dos., 60Q T5e, CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., #@ 0. LETTUCE—Hothouse, per dos., %o. PARSLEY—Per dos. W RADISHES—Per do: 250, WAX BEANS—Home grown, per market basket, G0@60c; string beans, per market U BARD - Home grown, per Ib., 1. RHUBA CABBAGE—California or home-grown, 13,2 POIOWE New Calitornta, 1n ., 2c. R OMATOES—Texas, per 4-basket crate, NAVY BEANS—Per bu., §2. FRUITS. APRICOTS—California, $1.40. PEACHES—California, §13. PLUMS—California, per 4-basket crates, 50160, STRAWBERRIES—Colorado, per 24-qt. 50. R ERRIES—California, per box, $L50; home-grown, per H-qt. cise, §2.00G; 3. GOOSEBERRIES—Per 24-at. case, §2, CANTALOUPE—Texas, per basket, fbc. CURRANTS—Home grown, §2.00. RASPBERRIES Black, pér 2-pta, $.00; q, -pts., $8.00. TWATER Enogs—mu. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES—Florida, 3 to 8 ocount, M ANANAS—Per bunch, according to sias, $2.2572.75. ORANGESValencias, $.T6G500; Medl- terranean sweets, $.00G4. eLrl-:Mt‘;'NB—l-‘nncy. R.00G5.60; Messinas, gtk s lwsgmu,‘fsmous.u & der 24-section case, $2.75@3. Nehawka, per bbl, $3.2; New York, POPCORN-—Per Ib., be; shelled, 6o NUTS8—Walnuts, No. 1 sof! p;r stock, cks, per 3. 1b., soft per soft HIDES—No. 1 green, Gci No. 2 green, 6%c; No. 1 salted, Te; No 2 salted, 6%ci No.'1 veal calf, § to 124 los., 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 16 Ibs., 6c; dry hides, §@12¢; sheep pelts, 75¢; horse hides, §1.50@2.50. OLD METALS—A. 'B. Alpern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $10; fron, stove plate, per ton, ¥7.60; copper, per Ib.. 8}4c; brass, heavy, per ib., §tgc; brass, light, per Ib., 6c; lead, per Ib., Bac; zine, per ib., dc; rubber, per Ib., 6c. St. Louls Grain and Provision: ST, LOUIS, June 0.—WHEAT—Steady; Ted, cash elevator, T2ic; track, old, % T4%4c;’ No. 2 hard, T2%@ Tedec; September, T4tge. No 3 cash, @he: track, 68%@sTc; July, 56%c; September, OATSHigher; No. 2 cash, 46¢; track, 5ic; July, Sc; September, H%@dike; No. white, G24@63t4c. RYE—Steady: new, G6e; old, 8. FLOUR—Dull; red winter 'patents, 1366 @3.60; extra fancy and stralght, $3.28@3.35; clear, $3.0013.20. SEED—Timothy, steady, at % for ordl- nary; prime worth more, CORNMEAL—Steady at $3.15. BRAN—Sirong; east track, $0o. HAY—Dull, steady; timothy, $11.00914.00; prairie, $6.5010.00 WHISKY—_Steady, $1.30. IRON COTTON TIES—Steady, $1.05. BAGGING—Steady, 57G6%c. HEMP TWINE—Steady, Se. PROVISIONS-Pork, stsady: jobbing; old, $18.35; new, . Lard, higher, $10.273 Dry 'salt meats (boxed), nominal; extra shorts, 310871 clear ribs, $11; short clea (boxed), ' nominal; extra clear ribs, $11.87%; short clear, 2. METALS~Lead, firm at $3.07%. BSpelter, higher at $4.50. (s OULTRY Steady; chicken: 10%c; springs. 15éo; turkeys, 9c; ducks, She: geese. o BUTTER — Steady; creamery, 11¢2%%c; dairy, 1i@ise. EGGS—Higher at 1c, loss off. Recelpts. Shipments, 9,000 11,000 140 0 1100 ANSAS CITY, June 30.—WHEAT—July, @ssc; September, 68%c; cash, No. 2 hard, et No, 3. @rioe; No. 2 red, @e; No. 3, Septembe: 83%0; e No. § white: . HAY—Choice timothy, $12.0091250; cholce prairie, $. 10.00, 18%@19%c; dalry, BUTTER- fresh Missourl and Kan- Teamery, fancy, 18c. loss off, cases returned Recy EGGS—Steady; sas stock, lc dos. Wheat Corn Oats Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June BUTTER— Market %c lower; extra western creamery, #c; extra nearby prints, e, EGGS—Firm, g0od demand; fresh nearby Q western, 18¢, loss off; fresh southwest- Ko 2 uiet; COR new and old, nominal; Sej C July stron e July CORN—Act 420 Septem 1 plf;d by the 1,275,000 bu.; 000 bu. barley, northern, through ished goods. Elg! ELGIN, 1l consequently upon encour ignore what with an invin, market for funds forced no ap) effect of the ment. of minin, aggravate a ot: Beptember, 6314¢; Dece OATS—Active, strong; September, T, 35lc EED—Clover, more actlve, strong; cash, $.25; October, 488,000 bu; oats, 1,566,000 bu., % 8400, bu., decreass 3,000 bu.; ,000 bu., decrease 43,000 bu. Milwaukee Grain MILWAUKEE, ket higher; No, 1 northern, 77 mittee ancounced Sales for week, 82 Money Market Enlivens, became call loan rates ran up to 7 per cent under the influence of This had the effect of curtalling operations in stocks to some extent, The special chosen as leaders of the market lger:ulnllve party which has made the guardian of values showed points of strength at various times during the day. The course of the grain markets showed a feeling of consid fidence on the fornia, no stocks. Qufet , bs 9d. Futures: ¥\ ptember, b8 3%d; Oc 2¢ up at TT%c; cas cptember, 77c; December, ¥ ive strong; cash and ber, 48%c. cash, 47 32c; new, July, $5.30, Visible Supply of Gra NEW YORK, June 20.—The visible sup- of grain Saturday, June 25, New Yorl corn, 5,657,000 bu., Futures: , 58 11%d; September, 88 2id. American mixed, rm; July tober, 58 %d. ‘!’ROVIEIONS—BI:M!. clear bellles, strong at 588, shoulders, square, strong at s, TALLOW—Prime city, 'steady at 20s. HOPS—Pacific coast, firm at’ £5 10s. Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO/ 0., June 80— WHREAT=Active, June! uly, 65 July, new 40 Sc; as com- Produce ‘exchange, s_as follows: Wheat, 19,760,000 bu., decrease increase decrease 483,- Market. June 80.—~WHEAT-Mar- ey septemher.l")?fl‘:c',; 3 r; No. 1, 6, rm; No. 2, T@M%e Peorin Market. in Butter Market. 1., no sales. The quotat 000 1bs. but Are Generally Hea aging developments appears to be cible cheerfulness. quite active the month-end reciable liquidation stocke which have ble anxiety a heay Th tendency to disorder. storms upon the crops, but aside from St. Paul no railrond stock’ was much affected by this develop- ; sample, ’PEORIA. June 30.—~CORN-—Higher; No. , 63%e. OATS—Higher; No. 2 white, 53¢, billed bilge, track. WHISKY—On the basis of $1.80 for fin- June #.—BUTTER—None offered on the Board of Trade today and fon com- steady market at 21%c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, Indus- vy, NEW YORK, June 3.—The stock market reflected the recent prevafling tendency of speculative sentiment to lay greatest stress and to unfavorable The money today and demand but e been by the itselt & to the in On the other hand, the favorable effect of the rains on the cotton crop found a re- sponse in the upward movement {n some of the cotton carriers, Pacific and Bouthern Raflway. also responded to the expressions of con- part of the operation that The coal strike [a disintegrating. There 18 a bellef in the financlal district that the coal mine operators have been deferring active steps toward a resumption untll after the July 4 holidays in the bellet that the holiday period might notably Texas & e coalers A buoyant recovery from recent depres- ston in Colorado Fuel was attributed to manipulation or to a struggle for control amongst disaffocted insiders Sugar also made an unexplained rise, but the industrials generally were heavy. United States Steel stocks dropped back a fraction. Over capitalization, insufficlent provision for working capital ‘and exorbi: tant allowances to merger syndicates ond the continually developin; necessity for bond issues by the industrial combinations are subjects under constant discussin in Wall street. The immunity of stock values from harm on account of the flurries in th e money market is attributed to the fact that the large speculative interests have provided themselves with time loans over the period of the July The rise in thus relieved the pres New York settlements. money rates In London today caused an advance In sterling at Parls and exchange re upon New York. ‘hicago, which ruled at 35c premium last week, dropped back today to bc discount, indicating some pressure from that source upon New York or funds. animate and eady. The market closed almost in- There was an active market for Burling- ton of the syndl: cate. joint 48 In connection with the closing The understandin; the syndicate holdings were dispos: that of in tion with the settlement made the Ponda strong. Otherwise the market was bonds stron quiet and The_follow! the New Yol Atchtson *do pfd Baltimore Pl ... Canadian Pacifi . C. & . Southern st ptd. 34 prd. bt . Ontario & 'W. Pennsylvania . Reading ... do 1st’ pid. do 3 ptd. firm, 3! tile posted commercial a2ie. ol at B%e .:‘n. 17c, loss off; fresh southern, ife, loss d Bran, p “,NNEA:?"‘"'D’Q““‘TIG‘._de(EA‘{—JuN‘,' T6%c: September, T2e. On track:. No. I hara Shgcr No. 1 northern., Thgc; No. § northern. FLOUR-First patents, patents, $5.1003 0} first clears, clear: 80; second HO! 'irm; state, & 1 1900, 16¢; olds, 6@9c choloe, 1901 crop. Pa- clfic coast, 1% crop, 19G23c; 1900, 16c; olds, EATHER—Quiet; domestic fleece, 26630c. FROVIBIONS Beet, firm family, 115 sor 00; beef hams, §11.500 ot 50; ety extra India 0. it ts, firm; pickled z‘#.. wfl ‘Shoulders, ¥ T X 12.00. Lard, firm; west- 0.96; June, close, $10.80, Ry, S HE BRA)&!II bulk, $13.75614.00. Duluth Grain Market. BT e BN ~ No. } horthern, Tiwe: July, The: ember, Liverpool Grain and Previsions. N6 VRSO apvin, Moy ot & T $1,006,887.71 . SILVER—Bar, Sliver certificates for 4,000 ounces rm. Total sales, t ca ing are th rk Stock exchange: | o ptd do ptd |Wabash . {Hocking_Coal Int'n’l Paper | "o’ pta . 1y Lacledo Gas . Nat.” Biscuit National Lead |No. “Americi Pullman Republic Steel do pra ... Sugar *Ex-dividend. New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, June 30.—MONEY—On call, 7 per cent; last loan, 4 per cent! close, offered, 314 per cent; prime mercan- er, 4 STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm at $1.57% for demand and at $4.8% for sixty days rates, $4.8604.56 5 per cent. and $4 Dills, $4.545@4.S5%c. Bitge; Mexican firm. |Uaton " Pacific . par value, $4,00,000. United States bonds were all un- d on the 1 1. e e closing prices on g 2044 95y P 20% a7y s %d ok General Electrlo Int'n'l Power . . 55141489, dolla BONDS—Government, steady; state, inac- ; rallroad. losing quotations on bonds are as 1004 AMEM, K& T. de.... e 108 |N. Y L1103 4o “gen. 108 [N 3UC gen 106 |No. “Pasisc 4a do_1a Centrai 1 Shas. e . i Paciic’ 4s.. J90y S0, Raliwey s 19T Texas & 116% T, Pacific is. % WNW. & LB dal v 8" wis. central 46 gt Con. Tob. ds . June .—Bank clearings today. e day last year, §1,233,485.1 57,600.46. ), June 30.—Clearings, $L,805,791; posted , _ $36,008,~ exchange, $4.56 for sixty days and $4.88% on demand; New York exchange, s¢ discount. EW YORK, June %._-Exchan HBALTIMOHE, June 3.—Clearings, $3,760, balances, $708,444; for the month cieai ln‘(‘ $98,674, , § per cent PHILADELPHIA, Jine 3. — Clearin $12,897.995, balances, §3,10.471; cleatings the month, $451,523,384; balances, $38,| money, 4G4% per cent. 8T. 'LOUIS, June 30.—Clearings, $7.275, balances, $1,006,008; money, steady, 5G% per centi New York exchange. par. - ‘York or CINCINNATI, June 0 —Clearings, 273,00, money, i‘flp per cent; New exchange, par to e premium. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, June 30.—Call loans, per cent; time loans, 4@ per cent. Oficlal closing of stocks and bonds: Atehison ... do pd . Doston & Aibany Boston & Me Boston Elevated . N.Y, N H & Fitchburg prd Union Pacific Mex. Central Centenntal .. Copper Range Dominton Coal Blectrie G & C United Fruit U. 8. Bteel. do ' ptd Adventure *Asked. a2y [Trinity 814 United 1043 (Utah * 371, (Winona . 85% | Wolverine n London Stock Market. LONDON, June 8).—4 p. m.—Closin Consols for money... 96% Norfolk & Westers do account. %1116 pd... . Anaconda 5% Ontarlo & Western Atchison do pfa....l Baltimore & O dian Pacific. . Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago G. W. Chicago, M. & St. P Denver ‘& R. G.. 31 do prd. % Southern Paciic 4314 Union _Pacific. % do pd.... 374 United States do ptd Loulaville Minsourl, 40 prd. New York Centrai.. BAR SILVER—Quiet at 24%4d per ounce. MONEY--2%@3 per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for both short and three-months bills is 214@2% per cent. NEW YORK, June 30.—The following are che closing prices on mining stocks. Adama Con Foreign Financlal, LONDON, June %.—The half year end requirements increased the demand for money today. Discounts were steady on the prospect of easier conditions after the release of the dividends. Business on the Stock exchange was cheertul owlng to the satisfactory accounts of King Edward's condition, though there was little disposi- tlon to make commitments pending " the actual declaration that his majesty Is out of danger. Consols recovered _smartly. Home raiis aimost generally advanced, ?merlcnns in sympathy with the movement m New York during the holidays, ad- vanced appreclably at first, but were after- wards irregular and dull. Some shares were below parity. Prices closed steady. Rio tintos were weak. Canadians were irreg- vlar. Grand Trunks improved on revenue statements. Foreigners weis firm. Kafrs were mostly a fraction higher and Inacti The failure of Arthur France Edward broker on a small scale, was announced. The amount of bullion taken into the Bank of England on balance today was_ £128,000. Gold premiums at Buenos Ayres, 130.10; at Rome, 1.22, PARIS, June 3.—Three per cent rentes, 101 75c for the account. Exchange on Lon: don, 25f 18%c for checks. Spanish 4s closed at $1.80. Business on the bourse today was irregular, though contagoes were easler than on 'the occasion of the previous set- tlement. The general tendency at- isfactory, though prices closed steadler. Rentes were heavy. Itallans were in de- mand. Spanish’ 48 .and South Americans were firm. Thomson-Houstons were weak. East Parisian raflroad receded on the ru. mor of an important buyer being compelled to liquidate. Russfan industrials relapsed. Kaflits were maintained. The private rate of discount was unchanged at .16 per cent. y BERLIN, June 30.—Business on the bourse today had’ a weak tendency, but the un- dercurrent was firmi, Mines opened higher, but this was not maintained to the cl Exchange on London, tgs for checks. “Discount rates, short bills (for set- tiement), 4% per cent; three months' bills, 2% per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 30.—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, Ehows: Available cash balance. $308,60, Cotton Market. 022; gold, $101,501,328, NEW YORK, June 30.—COTTON—Spot closed steady; mifddling uplands, 8ic; mid- dling gult, diéc; salgs, L071 bales, Futures, firm; distant, stead; June, nominal; July, 8.80c; August, 8.33c; September, 7.04c; Oce tober, “7.70c; 'November, 1.70c; December, 7Me;’ January, %.70c; February, .70} Mareh, 70c T. 'LOUIS, June 0.—COTTON—Quiet: middling, 815-16c; sales, none; receipts, 194 bales; shipments, 667 bales; stock, 20,783 bales, %. — COTTON — GALVESTON, Steady, § 15-16¢. LIVERPOOL, June 30.—COTTON-Spot, ulet; prices 1-32d lower; American mid" ling. fair, 611-32d: good ‘middling, §8-32d; middiing, 413-22d; low middling, 4%d; good ordinary, 6%d; ordinary, #4d. Sales of the day were §,000 bales, of which 1,00 bales were for, speculation and” export’ and in- cluded 7, American. Recelpts, 4,000 bales, including 700 American. Futures opened easy and closed quiet and steady. American ‘middiing: g o. c. July, 4 45-64 450-64d, sellers; July-August, ' 4 47. 443-64d, sellers; August-September, 4 L buyers, September-October, 4 28-64@4 29-64d, sellers; October-November,'4 264, sellers: November-December, 4 18-84d, sellers; De- cember-January, 4 18-61d@4 17-64d, January-February, §16-64d, NEW ORLEA! Futures, steady §.41@8.42; September, 7.6@7.66c; November, 1. 7.55G7.60c; January, 1. steady; sales, 50 bales. Ordinary, €00d ordinary, 81-16c; low middling, 8 9-16c middling, %c; good middling, §5-16c; ml dling falr, 911-16c. Receipts, stock; 9,601 bales Coftee Market. _ NEW YORK, June %.—COFFEE—Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 involce, 5%c: miid, quiet; Cordova, B@lllc. Futures opened steady, with prices 5 points lower. News gener- ally, with the exception of firmer Brazillan markets, was bearish in character, partic- ularly cables from the French 'market, which depicted a net decline there of % franc. Recelpts were heavy at primary Joints and spot trade was dull."Local bu ness was confined principally to profe: slonal trade and prices falled to vary more than § points after the first call, closing prices being 5@10 points lower and 'the tone quiet. Total sales were 1550 bags, in- cluding July, 436@4.90c; August, 496 Sep- tember, '5c; November, 5.05c; December, Bloci January, 8.3c; March,” 8.6c; May, June 011 and Rosin. NEW YORK, June 30.—OIL—Cottonseed, steady; petroleum, steady; rosin, steady: turpentine, dull, TOLEDO, O., June 30.—OIL—North Lima, ssc; South 'Lima and Indiana Sdc. LIVERPOOL, June 0.—O1L—Turpentine i%c. Rosin, firm: A, B, D, $1.25; F, SL.35; G, $1.40; H, $1.70:'1, $2.06; K. gain $3.05; N, $3.40; WG, $3.46G3.60; WW 0. LONDON, June 8.—OIL—Linseed, 30s 8d; turpentine spirits, 35e 3d. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, June 3.—DRY GOODS— The week opens with & quiet geners! tone. Bleached cottons are still in fair demand but other lines of cotton goods are in d cidedly moderate demand today. There no change in the tone of the market nor in quotations in y direction. Print cloths are inactive, buyers belng indif- ferent at current prices. This market will be closed next Friday and Saturday. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 30.—SUGAR—Raw, steady: fair refining, 2%c; centrifugal % test, 3ic; molasses sugar, Zc; refined, tet. YNEW ORLEANS, June %.—8UGAR— 24@3 1-16c; open kettle Quiet; open kettl centrifug: centrifugal yellow, 316 3 molasses, 4 een- gl MAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Fat Oattle of Goed Quality Active and Btrong to a Dime Higher, HOGS ADVANCED FIVE TO TEN CENTS Liberal Run of Sheep, but Good Kill- ers Held About Steady and the Common Part Fat Kinds Were Slow Weak, SOUTH OMAHA, June . Cattle. 1121 Recelpts were Official Mond; Same day last week. Same week before. Bame three weeks ago Same four weeks ag Bame day last year. Tof this month. Totals for June, Totals for June, for June, for June, for June, for June, for June, for June, 56,218 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha for ;_ e Jear to date and comparisons with last =3 SBBFDEN ! —rorem gSEasas| 5853 82! . 419,850 513, $ 98,712 The following table shows the averuge price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com- parisons with former years. Date. | 1902. |1901.]1900. (1899 [1895. |1897 . |1806, 488 300 4 41| 340 ......,. Bk oo 28228 88! g 2g2 =8E proicmees e oo = snsEe s 285888 £33 PR s PERIEF KSTESB EZ8x8 TEEES o %8 [ (N EmgEe esERILS ¢ i gt ] ocmoeo £38 "g28388 "s22y S8 eescaes s e82 [Py, SEBEBS [Py, . P BETE =} 2 e, 3 pr—— 2822 et Sesssmenss 23 #2288 '8 B! & [T — BEER oo oo 232 | egEsEs 22828 e o se2 33 T61%| * * Indicates Sunday. BATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of cars of feeders shipped to the country Sat- urday and their destination: M. Colton, Spearfish, 8. D.—B, & M M. Duval, Atlantic. la.—R. 1 The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road was: Sheep. H'r's .- 1 reataal T recelpts was ing the num- Total receipts The disposition of the day's a8 {ollows, sach buyer purch ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. acking Co i s -7 U Bwift and Company 1097 1id Cudahy Packing Co Armour & Co.. G. H. Hammond Co. & Huntzinger. » Hamliton & Rothschild H. L, Dennis & Co. Other buyers 1,043 Total 79 4,642 5,013 CATTLE—The week opened with a very light run of cattle at tnis point, as there were only about thirty cars on sale. The quality of the offerings was aiso rather inferfor, but in spite of that fact the market 'was active and stronger all around, There were very few bunches of beef steers jn the yards this morning, and in reality there were not enough to make a test of the market. It is safe to say, how- eyer. that anything at all desirable sold strong to & dime higher. Packers all took hold freely, and it was but a short time before practically everything was disposed of. The demand is, of course, best for the better grades, and the greatest vance is on that class of cattle. n the part fat and interior grades it is difMcult to see much improvement In_pric he cow market was also active and strong to a dime higher, when it came to the better grad: nything showing flesh d quality was picked up In good season d the yards were soon cleared ot on answering to that description. The com- mon kinds did not show much change from the close of last week 8o far as prices were concerned, but owing to the light supply sellers found it easler than usual to dispose of what they had at satisfactory rice: PTulls, veal calves and stags also com manded good strong prices where the qual- ity was at all good. Etockers and feeders were in light supply this morning, and as buyers were all look- ing for a few the prices paid looked a little better than those in force at the close of last week. The strength was, of course, mostly to the better es, as there is not much demand for the common kinds of stock cattle. Representative sale: BEEF STEERS. Av. sszz8d %00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. iy Bie B renBenZ L eoTacasnn 23% 2223887 CO“"S. E AT T TererS CERESSBEIARTTTITRERRESSBES EIFERS. BULLS. orPEE S 13334433 22 222 FEEEI S 1260 1420 a4 i ALVES. Gl L g 0 #TOCK COWS AND HEI X Mo 1w 1 i T w0 280 1 AT ) . BTOCK CALVES. RO §TOCKERS AND FEEDERS, Wortss” W3 dad G 430 lMe i om @i 1 ! i b L0 438 OGS—There was a good average run of hogs on sale today, but as the demand was ot liberal proportions the market opened fairly active and srive higher than Hatur- day's general market. Packers started in bidding only about S higher, but sellers E EEE 151450 FERS, o held for better prices and the market soon firmed up. The advance was greatest on the better welght hogs, but still even the lighter loads sold fully a nickel higher. e quality of the ngs was nothing extra, 8o that the average price does not show 'the full strength of the mari The bulk of the good welght hogs sold from $1.65 to §1.75 and as high as §1.50 was paid for two loads of hogs welghing 22 poun is. That_was not only the high price of the day, but the top of the market for the year to date. The medium weight loads went mostly from $7.60 to $7.66, and the lighter welghts from §1.60 down. ' The bulk of the hogs was out of first hands in good season. Representative sale 10 200 " 120 % 1% “ 360 00 100 “ k] 00 1% 0 in 30 1% 0 180 160 n 120 0 160 200 0 w 28222822222 k] bt E ] 7 k) % ki I 180 0 1% n Lm0 1 . sy U8 SHEEP—There was a iiberal supply of sheep here today, the bulk of them coming from the states’ of Wyoming and Idaho. Fully a third of the offerings consisted of feeders, and In the other two-thirds there were a’ good many only part fat and com- mon sheep. The market on the better grades was just about steady with last week, but at the same time trading was none 'too active. When it came to the co mon and part fat stuff the market was slow and weak. The same was also true of feeders. There is now some demand for feeders, but buyers as a rule will not take anything unless they can get it at a low ngure. Quotations for clipped stock: Good to cholee wethers, §8.35G3.60; fair to good, $3.15 @3.35; good to choice ewes, S2T5GIW; falr to §ood, B0GLW; good to choloe pring lambs 2(i8.75; fair to good spring lambs, $5.00G 800, Representative sales: No. 26 cull bucks 60 western wethe) 1,148 western wethers. 6 western wethers. 4 ewes 31 ewes 153 ewes and wethers... 516 yearling ewes and W d wethers " 222822323222 223233 Pr. ] LRISBLRBN B 11 cull ewes. 61 feeder wethers. 170 feeder wethers 471 western ewes 40 feeder wethers.. 800 feeder wethers.. 56 western ewes # western wethers..... 1,124 ewes and wethers 51 western lambs 3030115130 1919 89092309 3 8308 00 BBINIBRARG &5 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Steady to Higher—Hogs Higher and Sheep Dull CHICAGO, June 30.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 16,000 head, ‘including 1,000 head of Texans and 30 head of westerns. Hest steers strong to i0c higher; others steady. Good to_prime steers, $4.7648.50; poor to medium, G810, stockers and feeders, $L505.30; cows, $1.00@6.00; heifers, $2.50@6.50; canners, 50@2.75; bulls, 32.25G5.15; calves, '$2.50@6.10} 1. | BT o ‘stoeser $4.00@7.00; western steers, .75, HOGS—Recelpts, 33,00 head; estimated tomorrow, 21,000 head; left over, 5,000 head; market 5@10¢ higher.' Mixed and butchers, $7.20@7.75; good to choice heavy, $1.75@1.95; rough heavy, $7. 6; light, $7.00@7.50; bulk of sales, $7.3507.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 20,00 head., Sheep dull, lower; lambs, _best steady; good to cholce wether; @4.00; fair to cholce mixed, $3.2@3.i5; western sheep, $2.75@3.75; native lambs, $3.50@4.70. Ofticial Saturday: Receipts. Shipments. 19 294 Cattle Hogs Bheep Ka City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CIT June 30 —CATTLE-—Re. ceipts, 4,000 head of natives, 8460 head of Texans, 1,000 head of Texas calves and 210 head of native calves. Corn-fed cattle, steady; grassers, slow, 10@%c lower; quar- antine steers, 10Gl6c lower; quarantine cows, steady. Cholce export and drou_ed beef steers, $7.80G8.12%; fair to good, $.2%5@ 740; stockers and fecders, $5.2506.25; Texas and Indlan steers, 32.76@5.50; Texas cows, $2.0003.0; native cows, §1.50GA.50; native heifers, $2.85@5.40; canners, $1.30@3.00; bulls, .50G4.50; calves, $3.2506.55. HOGS—Recelpts, 2100 head. _Market, strong to ¢ hi r; active; top, $7.82%; bulk of sales, $7.5 heavy, §7.7067.82%; mixed packers, $7.00G7.89%; lght, $7.40G7.6; york- ers, §7.06@7.66; plss, 58 45, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 3,600 head; ‘marke( atrong to lo¢ higher Native lambs, $4.86@6.45; western lambs, .50G14.80; native wethers, W.154%0: westefn wetners 60Q4.70; fed ewes, $4.20G4.60; Texas cl 2551?1“,! 34.30G4.80; Texas clipped sheep, nd feeders, $2.00@3.00. New York Live Stock Market. NEW _YORK, June 30.—BEEVES—Re- ceipts, 3,158; steers, steady to strong; medium grades & shade higher; bulls and steady, all sold. Steers, $. $3.0000 50;" fancy, dry fed, 36000%.20 cows, §2.0035.00; cables, steady. Shipments tomorrow, 140 cars. CALVES—Receipts, 5061; veals, firm to 250 higher; buttermilks, 15c to %c higher, about all sold, Veals, $4.50@7.%5; culls, 34.00} buttermilks, $3.0098.50. HOGS—-Receipts, 5,97; weak: state hogs, $7.70@7.77; mixed, western, $1.2007.%. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 14,846, @214 cars on sale: sheep, slow to a shade lower: lambs, actlve and steady, nearly ail s0ld. ‘Bheep, $2.50G4.50; new choice and ex- peort sheep, ?I%qm; culls, $1.50g2.00; culls, $.00. stockers St. Louls L Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, June 30.—CATTLE—Recelp! 5,100, tncluding 4,000 Texans; market steady o o shade lower; native shipping and ex: rt steers, $0.50G8.00; dressed beef and Pitchers' steers, $.00@7.30: steers under 1,000 Ibs., $3.85@8.25; stockers and feeders, and heifers, §2.95(76.00; ca: ; bulls, $2.75G6.50; calyes ‘exas and Indlan eers, rassers, 33.15@4.45; cows and 4,25, eceipts, 2,500; market 6@i0c Pigs and lights, $7.10G7.50; pack- 7.25@1.60; butchers,’ $7.50@1.8. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 1500; market steady; native muttons, $3.00g4.00; lambs, $4.0008.15; stockers, $1.00@3.00; culls and bucks, $1.50@4.00. Joseph Live Stock Market, ST. JOSEPH, June %) —CATTLE-—Re- celpts, 2100, steady: natives, = .00G8.25; cows ‘and heifers, $L.75G6.60; Veals, $3.500 6.25; stockers and feeders, $2.255.50. HOGS—Recelpts, 4,600; stead; light and light mixed, $7.65@7.10; medium and heavy, F plgs, $4.25a6.75. SHE AND LAMBS — Receipts, 650; 1 steaay. Live Stock Market. Sioux City 8IOUX Speclal Tele- steady mixed, 2 g8 and calves, $2.2501.0) 1,500; mavket bc higher, i Stoek in Sight. THe following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal markets for June 30: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep 4,557 8081 20.000 3,600 South Omaha. Chicago Kansas City Bt, Louls St. Joseph Totals Wool Market. June 30.—WOOL-8trictly fine, ‘an fine and fine medium, 460 c; medium, $9Gdle. Texas Khbly firm, largely grow- ing out of the fine position’ of wools. The clip has boen bought up by prominent deal- ers with very hikh pald compared With other wools at the time buying began. confident. Fall cleaned Gibe; aix to elght months spring, %4 Fine washed floeces are exceed: ingly firm. with old wools sold out of sight The market is nominally guoted at: Ohlo and Pennsylvania XXX, #Z@%c; XX an¢ above, i Michigan, 22G2c. Old de- ininewools are” practically sold out, snd will cost higher for new. Michigan. fie; No. 1 washed, combing, B4G1ic; N 2, @2ic; coars » WOOL~—Steady to wools are §T. LOUIS, June %. firm: medium grades and combing 13G17%¢; light fine, 12g1bkc; heavy fine, 10@13c; tub washed, 15G21%c., Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits, NEW ' YORK, June %.—EVAPORATED "ES—A light jobblag demand in noted, are in moderate supply, and prices are steady at slight advances from recent +Common to good are quoted at 7 prime, 0g10%e; cholce, 104@11c; tancy, 14@11ie. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT—In the California department prunes continue in fair demand, with prices holding at from e 1o Ge for all grades. Apricots are Gitet, but steady. The fruit in boxes is riced at 10%@léc and In bags at 104G12c. Peaches are quiet and without features of special interest. Prices are steady. how- ever, ranging from 12@idc for peeled and from S%e to 10%c for unpeeled. LANDS IN ROSEBUD RESERVE Oongress Will Not Provide for Opening During Present Season. OPPOSITION IS Dlfi -APPROPRIATION South Daketa, Will He Put Of U til Next Spring, 23.~To the Editor of The I saw an article in The Bee of the 20th stating: “Senator Gamble thought it doubtful If the Rosebud reserve would be opened up this fall.”” Kindly glve us all Information poseible in regard to time res- ervation will be opened up or any and all information pertaining thereto will be thankfully received, I assure you, by the readers of your paper. Yours respectfully, A. L. WOODS. The foregoing was referred to the Wash- ington correspondent of The Bee, Who re- Pl In reply to the letter of your correspond. ent. A, L. Woods, asking about the status of_the Rosebud treaty bill: Strenuous efforts have been made during the last week by the delegations from Mon- tana, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota to secure the consideration _of treaty bills now pending in congress, but as all these measures carry appropriations with them the leaders of the house, the speaker and Mr. Cannon, chairman of the house committee on appropriations, have been pronounced in the opposition to per- mitting the bills referred to above to be taken up, the Rosebud treaty bill being among the number. All hope has been abandoned of securing legislation at this semslon of congress. The Rosebud irenty bill, however, will be among the first ilis constdered at the short session of congress next December, and the reservation In Gregory county, South Dakota, belonging to the Rosebud ‘Indians, will in all proba- bility be opened in May or June of next year. In many particulars this time is more advantageous than to have the reser- vation opened In the late fall, as of neces- sity it would be If the bill had passed con- gress during this session For your Information 1 enclose a_copy of a letter written by Senator Gamble to the Bonesteel Commercial club of Bone- steel, 8. D., In reply to a telegram of the club’as to” the status of tne reservation Senator Gamble's Letter. The following is the letter of Senator Gamble, referred to in the foregoing: WASHINGTON, June %.—To the Bone. steel Commerclal Club, Bonesteel, 8, D.— Gentlemen: 1 received your telegram last night and wired you quite fully the status of the reservation bill. The bill was in. troduced by me In the senate on January 20, and I secured a favorable report from he committee on Indlan affairs on March 7. The bill as prepared, in_conformity to existing legislation, provided for fres homes, This question wis discussed before the senate committee on Indlan affairs, and 1 felt that it would be wise to preserve this clement of the bill, rather than compel the settlers to pay $280 per acre. The majority of the committee so authorized me to report the bill. It was the under- standing of the delegation that we would not allow this feature of the bill to im- peril its chances of passage. We belleved the opening of the reservation was not only a matter of great interest locally, but to the people of the entire state. When the bill was_reached for consideration in the senate Senator Platt of Connecticut insisted that we should accede to an amend- | ment striking out the free homes provision and compelling the settler to pay $2.60 per acre. As I had succeeded against his op- position before the committee, we did not feel that it was wise to accede to his re- quest. That in no sense would this matter prejudice the bill in its consideration in the senate and it would be wise to retain the provision if with it we could secure its passage. The bill was up for consideration during parts of five different days and we suc- ceeded In passing it by a majority of prac- tically three to one. It passed the senate on May 6. 1 enclose copy of the bill as it passed the senate. Mr. Burke introduced the same bill in the house and secured a favorable report thereon on March 14, but the same was amended by striking out the free homes provision and requiring the gettler to pay $2.80 per acre. The senate bill was referred in the house to the com- mittes on Indlan affairs of that body, and it was likewise amended in the house by striking out the free homes provision, and in that form both the house and the senate bills have been pending upon the houss calendar. It was proposed, as above stated, to secure the free homes provision, if posi. ble, either in the house or through confe ence, but in no sense has it been the pu pose’ of the delegation to imperil the pa e of the bill by unduly insisting upon this provision. Coul Y have sought to co-operate to the ut- most with the house delegation In securing consideration of the measure since its assage In the senate. It has been Impossi- Bie to mecure consideration. - Last week two evening sessions were heid by the house for the purpose of considering bills reported from the committes on Indlan affairs in the house. This bill was in the llst. Un- fortunately, however, It was not reached. Fven had ft been reached, I am informed, the question of quorum would have been Taised And Its pssage would have been resisted. The same objections are urged fnst this bl in the house as are urged against a similar bill in opening a reserva- tion in Minnesota, also another reservation in North Dakota and one in Montana. The ground of opposition is the amount of ap- Propriation therefor. T regret exceedingly that it has been im- possible to. secure consideration of = th easure. No bill of like character has been considered by the house and it 1s in the same position as the other bill=s above Teferred to. 1 do not know what more fould havée been done by the delegation in fhe housa than has been done, They have Had, also, our co-operation. The speaker Absslitely refused recognition. I have in- ferviewed him at different times, also other leaders in the house. The entire delegn tions from the states above named have been persistently pressing consideration of their ‘respective bills in the house, but Without avatl, I have had the fullest confl- Tence that this, with other Ifke bills, would Tecelve consideration, but this atfernoon 1°had a full conference with the speaker and such is the determination. We wiil fake “the bill up at the next sesston and use our utmost endeavors to secure favor- able consideration and its passage through the house. I have no question as to the action of the senate, as it has already Afirmatively passed upon the proposition, renincluaing the provision for frec homes {'Telt ke Writing you at lensth and giv: ing you the situation. knowing how much {tmenns to you and the people in that 1ocality as well s the peopie of the entire oate. 71 Keenly feel the disappointment of the fatlure (o secure consideration in the house. 1 certainly have exerted myself Tie utmost, and I do mot know what more I could hav rlnnrym llffl:);l;l:r‘;lhyt of the measure. Yours v 1 DASARS GF T R. J. GAMBLE. THE REALTY MARKET. Items filed in the register of deeds’ and county clerk’s offices on June 30: Warranty Deeds. ohn Morrissey and wife to Johanna Jfiwvem-). 8% lot 20, block 3, Llplon' PHA0E oo roniaitasontinsiconnt Ipheus Knight ‘and wite "to" B, A chon, 156 feet of e 2134 feet lot 30, block 2, Park Place : o M. Shahan 40 R T. White, same wryton Land Co to Annle Hel genon, lot 3, block 22, Mayne's ad. Omaha Realty Co. to Lucretia R. Bey mour, lots 3 18, 19, 2. block 1; lot 4 to §, 11, 12; feet iots 10, 16 and 17, block 3, Seymour's ad........ C. D, Layton and wife to Lillle A. Swanson, lot 18, Layton's ad....... B, F. Duhn and wife to George Greder, block 1 and 2, First ad Pruyn ' park.. 3. J. Monell an Headley, lots Stevens' Place..... 3 W, R. Paul and wife to' W. T. Gra- ham, lot 13, Ma ad. to Or- chard Hill, lot 3 Ure's sub W. T, Graham and wife to O. A. Luce, lot 3, Ure's sub. J. E. George to Charles Novic! s, Sullivan's ad Quit Clatm Deeds. John Shanahan to Ellen Shanahan. u 2 feet of sl lot 1, block 10, Cor- rigan Place, n ¥ feet lot W block 6 Hammond Place J. C. Luke and wife to James and Amanda rson, 04 feet lot 4 Luke & d E_ St d and _wife o Omahe Realty , lot & Barkalow Place De . Master in Chancery to Annle T. Bow- man, a tract in hwiy nely 331518 Sherift to Mary M. Molalerty, lot 5 block 1L Maryswille ad Bherift to Frank Murphy, various lots in Florence fe ( and 2, block 2, lot Total amount of transters........