Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1903, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Bullish Foreign Advices Help Grain Prices on Board of Trade. WHEAT, CORN AND OATS ALL GO SHADE UP Many Hogws mand Rallies Market, Which Closes Steady. . CHICAGO, June 15.—Buiiish forelgn ad- vices, caused strength in wheat today and the close was near the top, with July %c higher und September up Se. July corn was e higher, oats were a shade higher, while Beptember provisions were unchanged to 2%? better. eat was rather quiet, with trading con- fined Jargaly to loca) intereate Opening prices were easier on the excellent weather, with July a shade to K@ sc lower at 78 * Tbie, ‘and September of ‘w@%c at 124G The weakness was of short duration, ho: ever, for with a good demand from com- mission houses the market soon rallied and held firm the remainder of the session. The principal factor in the situation was the bad condition of the crops reported from abroad, the Hungarian report being espectally bullish, while in France and England the crop was reported badly dam- aged by rains. A decrease in the visible supply of 207,00 bushels was also a rengthening influence. With a good de- and from shorts and on buying_for lon account September advanced to 73%c an closed at 734G73%c, a gain_of %e for the day. After selling up to 76e July closed 3¢ higher at 76%@i6c. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 249,200 bushels. The amount on passage decreased 696,000 bushels, Primary _recelpts ~were 460,800 bushels against 606700 bushels n year ag: Minneapolis and Duluth rej receip of 439 cars, which with loca recelpll of 19 cars—one of contract grade—-made total re- ceipts for the three points 346 cars, against 450 last week and 42 a year ago. Trading in corn was only moderately active and the feature early in the'day was the changing from July to September by elevator people. The market was easler at the opening under the influence of favor- eble weather and liberal receipts, but the strength of wheat and a fairish demand caused a better feeling later m the day. The close was firm with July %c mxher 48%c, after selling hetween 5% and 48%c. Beptember closed with a gain of 4@%c at €AG4Sc. Local recelpts were b16 cars, 13 of contract grade. The feature In oats early in the day was tho selling of July by traders with profits. The offerings were In excess of the require- ments of the shorts and in consequence the market declined. Later the demand became more urgent and prices advanced and closed steady, with July a shade higher at 38%c, after ranging between 38% @3%c. September was up a fraction at 3MU3he. Local receipts were 184 cars. A big run of hogs and a decline of 10c in prices at the yards caused an easier tone in provisions at the start, but with a fair demand later and light offerings the market steadied around Saturday’s closing figures. Trading was small and without feature. The close was steady, September pork being 2ic higher at $16.55. Beptember ard was up 2ic at $8.95, and ribs un- changed at Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Whea £ cura: corn, 655 cars; oats, 20 cars; hogs, 18,000 hea The mmnx futures ranged “Articles.| Open. | High|.Low. | Close.Bat'y. *Wheat | follows: ‘l‘k n&fllw "2’/.@-1 ) Ill'n*i::?? | 16 77%] 16 86 885 % llnno 1685 8 80 8 0244 aold. bnew. Juotations were as mmu teady winter paten The cash &oflm'x?‘-‘minums.‘m? "u'n:,' '&'fi 2 spring, 77@7c; No. 3, 4@ CORN—No 2,48 i No. 2 yellow, 4% OXTENo, 2. 8uc; No. 3 white, B, RYE-No. 3 2, ble. BY-(i00d_tesding, 6@4SHe; falr to cgion mlmnl. 50G53. SEEDB—No. 1 flax, 1.07; No. 1 northwest- flii. $13.85; clover, con- ), $9. Following are the receipts and shipments Saturda: of flour and grain y Recelpts. Shipments. Flour, bbls ++ 16,600 ter market daliries, ’1%?’1‘\7&% 4 1 ML cases included, at 10%@11%e. LOUR—Recelpts bbll. firm Mini tt l(dnnmu b.klrl er low grades, i e A o con'u'unl.—q-u-t yellow western, $1.13; Brand: Ine, nom! e Mo, i::-n 59¢; state, he) No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 90%e f. o. From the very start wheat moved alon dull lines today, cent Saturday in response to higher elhlol‘ bul) cro weather news from abroad, a big visible supj IK MMI.. covering and hig] outside marl close 'll flrm l! o %n&-' Closed at Mc' o loned at e D-r net higher: Jul t : Beptember, U Bke: December, 63 Closed at OATl—RouIztl. 100 bu; exports, So18 bu. 8pot, No. 2, Standard white e ""3 o e ma gt (e, Goke. " Gptia e:yg‘—a:nn k‘-hlwlnn 80@c; good to HOPS—Quiet; state common to chol 10, fifi: aide”Sosc Pacitc const, 1908, 1! u'lw olds B.mn.n. PR T e Fexts ‘exas dry, Hflh::mamruf‘ i.Mtn. “ NS Beef, quiet; family, 810, 50079.50; boef hams, 319, “u-k-g &lfl'\om city ex t meats, quiet; pickled’ $11. ‘Western st , ; refl - tinent, $.3; Bouth Alurlun. A, §7.6008.00. Fork. i BGUk; ehort clear, §I3 TA ¥ 'W—Steady ; c1)ty (l! country SR O e white and ool Piokes i-rn colored, 10%¢; lnm' te, TTER-Recelpts, 10150 pkgs.; unset- pkg.), o and at an advance 1= 34 In x‘man where spot closed at 1u 48 30, Bpelter 6d in London to £20 1 6d, but here it was quiet and nominal at $62%. Iron closed at 5 In Glasgow and at dés 3d in Middlesborough, qulet; No. 1 northern foundry Is quoted $20.00621.00; No. 2 northern foundry n#l @19.; No.' 1 southern foundry and uthern foundry, $19. e nominal. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce, EGGS—Fresh_stock, loss LIVE RY chickens, per Ib, 2 age, 4Goc; turkeys, geese, BUT 1K—Packing _ stock, dairy, In tub 17c; FRESH vmnf res| ickerel, luefish, Willlge; spring s, according to SG6e; " ducke, Tgc: 14%¢; chnloo 40c per Siad 4L sach: crapph herring, P3¢ ‘perch, Bo; white bass, 100; fins, AN—per ton, $15. HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- sale Denlers’ association: Choige No. 1, bxn’fi VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES—Northern stock, per bu, $0@86c; natives, 35@40c. NEW POTATOE! outhern, per Ib., 2¢c. PARSLEY--Per dozen bunches, 30c. PARBNIPS8—Per bu., 4. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per. dos., BEANS—Wax, per bu. box, $.80; e, per bu. box, $2.50. CABBAGE—New California, per Ib., Sc. TOMATOEB—N:‘ Florida, per $-basket $3.%5. “REUBARBPer Ib., 1c. NAVY BEANS-Per bu., ONIONS—New California Texas, per Ib., 2. FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Missourl _and heme grown, per 2-quart case, $2.50; Hood rivers, .00, CHERRIES—California, white and black, per 10-1b. box, CAN‘I‘ALO('PE—FIarldn per crate, $8.608 APPLEB—Ben Davis, per bbl., $4.50. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS—Callfornia, per 10-Ib. cartons, Tbc; Turkish, per 18-Ib. box, 18c. ORANGES--Californla navels, fancy, for 176 _and smaller sizes, $4.00; for and larger sizes, $3.25; Mediterranean, all sizes, W’Zfl Jaffa, $3.26@3.50; fancy blood, per . half_bo: LE)‘ONS—-LalI(eoronln fancy, all in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib., $4.60; Messinas, $4. DATES—Persian, 6c; per case of 30-1b. pkgs., $3.25. "\ EAPPLES Florlda, ~ $.00; Cuban, MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE SUGAR—-Ohio, per Ib., 10c. POPCORN—Per 1b.. 2c; shell HIDES—No. 1 green, 8%c; No. Sc; No. 1 salted, Tie; No.'2 salt ."1 veal calf, 8 to 12 I 12 t0 15 Ibs., 6%e 26; sheep pelts, 256G NUTS—-Wainuts, No. 1 soft shell, 16c; hard shell, per Ib., 14c; No. 2 soft or 1b., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per ib,, 1% razils, per 1b., 12c. Filberts, per 1b., 12c. Almonds, soft shell, per 1b., 16c; hard shell, per Ib., Pecans, large, per Ib., l"a«r small, per Ib., 1ic; cocoanuts, per dos., élc; chestnuts, per Ib., ; peanuts, per Ib., B%c; roasted peanuts, ‘per Ib., 7e; black walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu., OLD METAL, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quotes the following prices: Iron, eountry mixed. per ton, ‘w'u!m"%'m;a pl-u\ per ton, u, copper, per lb., 8%c; brass, heavy, per Ib., 834¢; brass, Il ht, zztr 1b., 6%e; lead, per b, 3c; zine, per 1 . 50. ry, per Ib., 20; siges, St. Louin Gral na anhlnl. 8T. LOUIS, June 15.—WHEAT—HI No. 2 cash, elevator, nominal; track, e July, 78%c; September, T%c; Nn, . nominal. CoRN—Huhen No. cash, nominal; track, 62@63c; 2 July, 48%c; September, 1% ‘S—Lower; No. 2 cash, nominal; me July, ll!%e September, 334c; nomin A" 45e; whits RY. L . FLOU Dl aceount flood; Red winter tents um‘m extra fancy and straight, thy, nominal, $2.002.60. _ East 8t Eul-r timothy, $8.00@20.00; prairie, IR N CO’!'I"ON Tlu—-‘lfi. BAGOING EMP PROVI!IONE — Pork, weaker; jobbing, standard mess, $17.40. Lard, higher at $8. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra sl ofl.n $10,00; clear ribs, $10.%5: short clear, META Bpel- LS-Lead, dull at $4.12%4@4.15 ter, dull at $5.| .60, u POULTRY—Springs, lower: chickens, 10c; springs, 15c; turkeys, Sc; ducks, Thc; geese, %vj'rn:n Steady; 16@2%0; dairy 1 Baa8 Cower at ll%enl ot h b:l' ece ag L "“"“&5‘0 u. creamery, Flour, ‘Wheat, Philadeiphia Produce Market, PHILADELPHIA, June 15—BUTTER— Dull and %c lower; extra western cream- nr‘. 22c; nearby prints, 23c. )GGS—Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, ‘lgc loss off; western, 18c; southwestern, CHEESE—Quiet, unchanged; York full_creams, choice new, 800d, new, 10%@10%c. Liverpool Grain Market. ERPOOL, June 15.—WHEAT—8pot, PR) L D W g vy oy No. 1 morthera. spring, 6sd; No. 1 Cali- fornta, Ga 8. Futures, quist: July, 6 3%d; 'OR! pot.’xmeflcln mixed, new, firm at 68 1d; old, quiet at §s 2d. Futures, qulet; cxnc, nominal; 48 8%d; September, New July, Visible ply of Graim, 607, RYEo1:00 b, dcore BARLEY—542,000 bu.; d No. 3 northern, 2 Firse' p-tent;clm $14.00@14.25. and Provisions. CITY. June 15.—WHEA 1 optember. @he. iy, uly, . Septamber, 3 t edA N "‘: h o - cases re fases, r3turned: new No. 3 w itewood cases Peorin Market. .F;'EORIA. June 15.—CORN—Higher; e. OATS-Firm; No. 2 whit d white, 37%e. N Bosto somw June 15.—Call loans, No« per ent; time loans, 4@ per cent. Ofcial Slosing Drices on’xtocks and bonds: No. No. tied. EGGS — Recelpts, 12,30 pkgs.; steady; wut-rn u’lru‘ W western seconds an POUL RY-Allve. steady; west fowis. 1dc: turkeve, ug‘"‘ brollers, Neww York Mintax Quotations. NEW YORK, June 15.—The fol the Quotations'on the New ¥ork Buesk change: ice Wroace . Brunswick Comatock Tun Con. Cal. & Viara Siiver T1%c; fair to | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1903. Was A better demand, In view of the prep- arations for the payment of the inatal- ment of %«nm of the Transvaal loan tr morrow, ints were steady. There was & growing disposition to expect a re- duction of the Bank of Englan rate of discount on Thursday next. Business on the Btock exchange was quiet, and the bad Jeather prevaiiing helped tg dampen the hus! of operators: There was & zr'uy general reaction of profit-taking. “onsols were fractionally easier and home thetic. Americans opened low parity. Union Pacific was the most distressed on realizations and closed flat. Grand Trunk was easicr. Argentine rails were dull on rumors of diffi- culties In the provinces. Kaffirs were lower. PARIS, June 15.—Prices on the bourse teday opened firm, but later French rentes weakened, which affected the rest of the market, with the exception of Turkish se- curities. Three per cent rentes, 9t 2e for the account; exchange on London, 25f 160 for the account. BERLIN, June 15.—Business on the bourse today was Inactive and quotations nominal. :xchange on ndon, A2ptg for checks; discount rates for short bills, 2% ::;Lcen(. for three months' bills, 3% per NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Rising Tide Reaches High Water Mark and Prices Ebb Once More. NEW YORK, June 156.—Prices of securi- a decided backset as a result of tode trading. Pressure developed from the outset and with only occasional haits and small fractional rallles the level of prices sank lower throughout the day. The clcsing was heavy at the lowes! The stocks in which the great bulk of the trad- ing occurred have lost revival of speculation for the advance was thus decisively answered and there was a corresponding relapse in prevalling senti- ment about the Btock exchange into de- spondency and apprehension. There was no very fmportant development of news to ac- count for the renewed decline, but it was obvious that the urgent demand from the uncovered short interest had become mostly satisfied, while the investment demand had dropped out with a arper recovery in prices from Wednesday's low level. There was some large selling early in the day which had the appearance of selling on speculative accounts which had been se- cured at the low level. London took part in the selling and western wire houses also sent orders on an important scale. The ling was not so large later in the day, but prices ylelded without resisting power, and there ‘was no attempt perceptible to upport the market, The result ls to open up former doubts about the motive of the selling and the extent to which liguidation may now be pursued on the decline. The uncertainty over the corn crop which fell into the background in tHe satisfaction over the government report on wheat came into play again today, and. the excited jump in the cotton market called attention afresh to the dangers of that crop. Last week's feeling that the culmination of the western floods left that factor amply discounted I3 lace today to the realization that statistics of raliroad earnings from that reglon for several weeks to come must show the large inroads upon traffic and then large expenses for repairs of the dam- age ed by the floods. The assembling of the coai miners' convention and the ex- tension of the lockout in New York build- ing trades revived anxlety over the labor outlook. Money was easy, but sterling exchange recovered here and ran off sharply both in Parls and Berlin. As a result there was close calculation over an export of gold by tomorrow's steamer, keeping allve expecta- tion on this point. The market closed, how- ever, with no announcement of any engage- ment. The satisfactory recuperation shown by the banks in the Saturday's statement ves the surplus reserve still at a low el for this season of the year, and there a disposition to await with great interest e compllation of the returns to the con- tronier 1or Jume 9 of the condition of na- tional banks throughout the country. The inference from the forelgn trade statement for May, which shows a falling off in total lxm s col with last year of over ouo ll hat our O!Pom of manufac- roducts are declining, as the ex- ultural products were lll.hll, hou of last year. The news from t a prominent financier has home for this week after numl«uonl had been given that might be -xunflu into Alllull s mu"ahun 52 byt e prefession ators w! wl -vnnblo effect. market was nf “. par value. T Sere ail un nged on the last cal bre the uotai qul Bto. K o] q lons on the New Atehison No. Amertce 223§ Paciic Coast 17 [Pacific Mall . II“‘PWN- do ptd.. 7% paitmn 165" Republic | do ofd. [ n. ron. 244 Uaion S & ¥ 148 U, 8. Leat £3880288s s £s Pac 104% 8o ailmar T8\ xxTexas l:lclle umn >, 10 Uilton Facitc -1304)_do cony. h B. 7 xxWest Shore 'ia IWheel. & L. E 4. m. Wis."Central da. Tobaceo 4a 204 I5Coli. Pua) son Wabash . do ptd.. ER-—24 5-16d per_ounce. KONIY—‘"‘ per cent. The rate of dis- count in the open market for both short and three-months’ bills is 2%@215-16 per cent. Dry Goods Market, YORK, June 15—DRY GOODS— show ging’ tendency and buyers lon L ccept ihe new e 2 lovel thet Is eviatished. The con {ipued Tadvinces: in” matarial causes a determined stand re- uouuou Whi fle here and there been there 1s for it and the gencral frm- =::=£§"EE1InS=::-u.a.“"“‘ NEW Bhows ln advi ness and inability on uu part of the buy- ers to secure concession: Cotton unkel NEW ORLEANS, June . ~COTT! Firm; sales, 750 bales; ordln-r\, w good ' ordinary, 115-16c; low mid 123-16c; middiing, 131-16c; good mlddllnl 13 3iee: middling" falr, uéc. nominal; ceipts, 693 bales; stoc) bales. ' Fu- bid; July, 13.8ic June, 13. 13.38¢_bid; September, 11.71¢ ‘anrml\.h 'ON: 1ide; Uctober, 10.04G10.06¢; 10.20010.2%c; December, 10,2010 NEW YOKK, Juné 16.—COTTON—The market opened irregular and unsettied at an advance of 10@3 points under a rush of shorts to cover, foliowing a sensational burst of strength at Liverpool, which mar- ket at 1230c was 18%4@ey points higher, with private cables denoting a similar speculative position on the other side to tnat existing here and in New Orleans; the big bulls being apparently in full control and talk of a corn autumn advance on the list up to a new high record tor the season, July selling at 12.3c on the call, September at 12.3%c, Oec- tober at 10.45¢ nnd December at 10.30c. New Orleans, however, showed little disposition to respond to the bullish impulses and later cables from Liverpool denoted a sub- stantial reaction there. When the first Tush of covering had gomewhat subsided, therefore, the market became very irre ular and showed & downward tendency July was soon forced down to 12.17c, gust to 11.84c, September to 1112 ana Janu. ary to 10.10¢; then there was a period of comparative ‘quiet, but in the last hour there was anothei rush of covering and strong New Orleans support, with reports of a break in the levee at Vicksburg, wileh again sent values kiting, with months especially surpassing all previous high points for the season. September sold at 1137c; October, 10.58c; November, 10.46c; February, 10.2c; the_list was finally n(end‘) within 24 points of best of the late months and 24 to 38 points higher on all option except June and July, which closed net unchanged. Total sales ~were esti- mated at 100,000,000 bales. Port recelpts to- day were 1447 bales, against 4475 bales last year. Weather conditions were gen- erally favorable except low temperatures. LOUIS, ~ June 15—COTTON—Strong and %o nigher: middling, 12%c; sales, none receipts, 83l bales; shipments, 331 bales; stock, 5,563 bales. LIVERPOOL, June 15.—COTTON—Spot in_limited demand; ~prices 10g12 points higher; rican middiing fair, 7.48d; good middling, 7.28d; middling, 7.21d; low mid- dling, 5.88d; good ordinary, 6.64d; ordinary, 6.44d." The sales of the day were 4,000 bales, of which 810 were for speculation and ex- port and iIncluded 3,600 American; receipts, 2100 bales, all American. Futures ope.ed firm and 'closed weak and very -shy; American middling, June, 6.74d; June and July, 6.68d; July and August, 6.63d; August and Se tember, 6.51d; Septemhel and Octo- ber, 6.11d; October ‘and November, b..2. November ang December, b, Secemaat and January, 6.54d; January and Kebruary, b.080; Kebruary and March, 6.5d. Ofl and Rosim. OIL CITY, Pa., June 16.—OIL~Credit bal ances, $1.60; certificates, no bid. * Shi ments, 111 bbls.; average, 70,676 bbl runs, 151, bbls.; average, 82,931 bbls. Shipments, Lima, 111,88 bbls.; Averags, gsh::m i runs, 111,350 bbls.; average, b, . 604 ‘SA\;‘A NAH, Ga., June 15.—OIL—Turpen- tine, firm, ROSIN—Firm; A, B, C, $1.¢ D, 81‘ E, 5L7; F, $1.80; G, $2 P M, &.96 N, R0 WG, 8 NEW YORK, June 16 -OIL—Cottonseed, firm; prime yellow, 42@42%c. Petroleus steady. Turpentine, nendy ROSIN—Steady. Evlpnr-(ed Apples and Dried Frufts, YORK, June 15.—EVAPORATED APPLLB—Qum under a light demand, but holders show confidence und are offering no _concesslons on ‘dmcuul‘l:n srade frul common are quoted at 4Go%c; prime, ohc; cholce, 6c; fancy, 6%@7 s CALL PORNIA DKIED FRUITS—Spot prunes are in fair_jobbing demand, ruling steady to firm at 7c for all grades. Apri- cots remain firm, though demaad Is not more_than moderate; :hmeo are quoted at T%@%%c and fancy at 10@)] Ptmh&l are uiet, with cholce quo 1@inc and fancy at S@10%c. at e Market. NEW YORK June 15.—~COFFEE — Spot Rio, quiet; mild, steady. Futures opened steady at ‘unchanged prices, but develo easier tendency under better receipts lnd lower European cables, closing quiet and steady, unc‘mrlllld to 5 points lower. lll.l- 6,760 at 3.65¢, '.D- Tomber at 2a I‘Loh&m b« at 4 at 4.00g4.60c ar and Molasse: ORLEANS, June 15—SUGAR—Cen. imunl whites, 1-160; yellows, 3%@ic seconds, MO! pen kettle, nominal, us 26¢; o‘an(ul‘L 6@1sc; syrup, nominal, ORK, June 15—~SUGAR—Raw, l'.llnod stead; ABSES—Quiet. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, June 16.—WHEAT-Firm; No. 1 northern, 8¢; No. 2 northern, 883c: July, 76%c asked. SRN—July, “c. RYE—Firm; lr. BARLEY—firm; £ % 51@6T%o; sample, 46@b3c. NEW stead MO! Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN, IlL, June 16.—BUTTER—Declined 1c a pound on the Hoard of Trade today, owing to large receipts and excellent pas- ture, selling at Zlc. The sales of the dis- trict for the week were 829,000 pounds. heavy fine, 11@l4%c; rket. NEW' Yz{ June 15.—WOOL—Firm. June —WOOL—Gluflz and combing, 16@20%c; light b CHIOAGO LIVE STOCK, MARKET. Cattle and Hogs Drop a Dime, Wh Sheep Stay Steady. CHICAGO, June 15. (‘AT'I‘LE}-R&C!ID!I. 30,000 head; mnrkel 20c lower; good t $4.90@6.00; stockers and ':“zé . calves, §2.50@9. HOGS—Receipts, ead; moirow, 2,000 head; left over, market 5@l6e lower; cl ;nd ""‘,‘}"7..;5'.-, mfi.m 2: hloafl to "mll? eavy, $i.1 g eav) 1 hty:s I6 Jore.08; bulk K of uln‘,“Mfi rmm -heep nendy good to cholce wethers, $4.60@5. Ehnloe mixed, $3.2@4.50; western A5.50; native lambs, ' $4.8066.75; lambs. ring lambs, $.! Offic! Recelpts. Shipments. Cattle 571 1,083 St. Louls Live Stock Market. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 16.—Until t getn low erough at the Nationa yards in it St. Louls to en: roads to land stock at the yl?dli‘ temporary ulflerl hnve been taken at the plant of l‘t Louis Dressed Beef company in St Tivuin, where business will be condusted for the next few days. CATTL .E—Hecel ts were in the vicinit 500 head, about of which were mal nly Texas steers, presenting a general good condition. Native cattle were comprised of steers and heifers of good choice quality. The receipts were well disposed of rices taking a down turn of abou Evcrylhi shipped in can be taken care of to [00’ advantage until th agaln, open, Native steers, 3. OGS Recelpts. %0 head. and comprised a fair range of medium and heavy welghts of a general good quality. The demand was_fairly *owith trade o active, and a Fooa “disposal resulted. . Prices declined fully 10c at last week’s close. Representa- tive anles were: Hos, #8100618 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Rec 300 head. All found ready sale, with D ticos about stendv. nithough salesmen advise shippers to hold their sheep back and at prgsent e talling off. I " lambs, New York Live Stoek Market. NEW YORK, June 15.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 4,280 head: steers 10c lower at $3.000 5.50; bulls, §2.65@4.30; cows, $1.50@4.00. Ca- bles unrhnn{ed exports estimated tomor- row, 840 cattle, 1,240 sheep and 40 quarters of beef. CALVES—Recelpts, to 2Zic higher at buttermilks, $2. @5.80; clty dress pound. HOGS—Recel Pennsylvania wge T SHEEP AND LAMBS.Receiots, ady; lambe 10625 eep. 835063 yearlings, #.50@5.00." head; veals. firm SO@7.00; tops, $7.15@7.59; 3.25; mixed calves, §3.37% veals, firm at 8G10c per ta 7,928 hand state and 21.959 head; sheep r‘ood demand; mbs, $6.00G7. Sloux City Live Stock Market, OUX CITY, June 15.—(8pecial gram.) — CATTL! Recelpt. stockers ito-d L COG4. 90; 200 Il‘. and {eodo'l $3.5004.00; calves and year- _|£9.2g‘-‘ “'-wtm head: ltc lower, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Beavy Reoeipts of Oattle at All Po'nts and Prices Suffered a Bharp Decline. HOGS SOLD ABOUT A DIME LOWER Receipts of Sheep Were More Liberal At Most Polnts a Market Here Was Very Umeven, Some Sales Steady, Others Much Lower. ~ SOUTH OMAHA, June 15. ecelpts were: Cutile. Hoj heep. (Jlncml Monday ot sl\l day las. wi banie week betore. bame three weess Same four week: 3, y YEAR 10 DATE, T'he foliowing table shows tho receipis of cattle, hogs and sheep at SBouth Oma the year o date, w:}-l: comparisons wi 1 Ine, &0,011 1«.110 106,277 ;IB.CII 1, l‘ll.ll Jast Decy) o shiLis Lo 0vEs wt South days with com- price m tm Omaha for the lul several parisons: Date. | 1908, um m41m4un.uu.um. fae ‘-d e 55 @ yimimamins i B 2 $8SCE BOE ~—— Son onanan Coanne ¥, - . gieas iy ENES B¥E incan EEETLE ZRESE wecesereses =Eensy e Fari Lo 2258 "EENL] ‘gsEe s i g F3 [T ‘eepzay 3 Pryr— G5 Y 2% z62 "cE8Rs ZEEEeE " BZZRE & BERSE —————— FEE S aamamion 203 “2ogege 28 * °s 53 iF e8r =g 332 52-283 = 8N SN P me hanase $ 1 k3 [Eprer g weseses e wootcieces :;m@u. E2gz28 PO BE2ES 2823 8 wosss 332 "8® 88 number of cars of brought in today by each road was: & P., i llnuu “Central Ry 4 2 § 16 1 2 [ 4 5 Total receipts..& 113 The disposition of the da; as follows, each bu/er Durcx ber of head indicated s receipts was asing the num- Cudahy Plckln Omaha P, Co., SI Joe. ‘Wertheimer . Other buyers . Teportad this mornin, wm:n s the heaviest cattle for T to date. umllv n.u of the nmpz- conaisted: of. kill- i sefel; that there w ln uma (n the ynr\h toda; than ever baton. Other markets also extrem eavy receipts and the total Visivie" -upply 1 the Ave principal market points amounted to over 50,000 head. In Vview of this enormous supply, packers were The mi opened extremely slow, with packers blddln( lower on the beet steers. Salesmen were willing to take off some, but were scarcely prepared to make 80 great a concession. As a result the day was well advanced before much trading wns done. The bulk of the early salos were safely 16@20c lower and the market seemed to g:t worse instead of market could safely be quoted 16Gi6c lower. At noon there were still a good many cattle in first hands. he cow market was also lower, but the decline was not as radical as on beef steers. In the great majority of cases the decli; would be covered by I Trading was not very active, but as the big end of the Tecelpts consisted ot "beef stears the bulk of the cows were disposed of before noon. Al kinds suffered, the good &s well as the bad. As high at kcs was paid ot batten They were from the same lot that sold Tant week for 3185, but those that arrived today were not considerad as s Bulls, veal calves and si had to sell lower in sympathy Tith Eho ‘dectine on steers and c ‘There were very few stockers and feed: ers on hand this morning, but the demand was very limited and as a result the market was slow and a little lower. Representa~ tive sales: BEEF STEERS. A % ¥ t] |ings was disposed of in good season. ~ |30 . 20 ¢ 80 ITOCI\ Ln\\'! AI\D HEXFLRI. sTOl‘KERB ANK\ FEE['III! e 810 300 3 70 4 1 'HOGEThete Was & very heavy t hogs here today for & Monday, about 113 loads being reported. Some of them, how- ve consigned direct to local pack- hicago had 50,00 head and the mar- ket there was reported fu'ly a dime lower, In view of the heavy receipts at all points the market here alto took a tumble. As a thing the market was right around lower. “The buik of the hogs sold $5.5 to 36, with the long string at £.8i%. The cnolce heavywelghts sold m at W.0006.05. Trading was not very brisk at any Ume, but still the bulk of the offer- Rep- Av. 8h. Pr, 106 9ive 5 6 [ 80 120 i60 3 180 [esentative sales: R —— 2ERLRER = o 233335 FIRES - 2223332338322 22883358 FF o F 83258 Bx28 | ¥u 53aa3s cassessnssensstsasesanstanasatanas s eES S2HURAZST2I2R3222 PRITTY B TEFEIIN TR B RN AR AR RPN RN DR NP D D (A s 223333232383 BESgRE b =% nish ) 254 SHEEP—There were ngm ! atound. 2,000 head of sheep and lambs reported this morning, and Chicago had 17,000, with the market steady on sheep and '15c_lower on | lambs. The market here was very uneven and sales were made all the way from steady to 40c lower. The shee lings that sold lasy’ week for $4.% brought today, or 40c lower. That, however, is explained by the fact that there was 8o little stuff here last week that packers had to pay more for what did arrive than it was really worth, or more than it would have brought at ' other points. This morning packers had quite a little stuff direct, so they made an effort to get prices in line with other points, which is the cause of the unevenness in the prices pald. There I8 nothing new to be said of the feeder situation, as both supply and de- mand remain very light. Quotations for clipped stock: Cholce wes ern lambs, $6.25G6.7; falr to good lambs, $5.25/6.%5; cholce western wooled lambs, $6.76@7.00; falr to good wooled lambs, 6.80; cholce lightweight yearlings, $5.6035.75: falr to good ysarlings, $.0065.50: choice MD0GE10; fair 10, Wethers, cholce ewes, $4. fair to .5004.%5; feeder hmh $2.50@ yearlings, $2. feeder 350; feeder ewes, $2.00G2.75. Av - = s - and year- wethers, . 4 native lam! Ka City Live Stoek Market. KANSAS CITY, June 15.—CATTLE—R ceipts, 1500 head natives, 40 head calves; market closed 10G16c lower; choice export 2.00003.25 ; elhrm $2.75G4.40; r‘nnerl. e vfg‘tnh blllll. Lk Eetn apeg aBTp WS All kinds of amusement Courtland Beach. BUTTER BUTTS IN FRESHLY Plentiful Supply Hand with the Price Steady to what Higher, The carload of vigorous rough-riding but- ter which came in for commission two or three days ago from Crawford, in west- ern Nebraska, does not seem to have created apy disturbance on, the market. It is a square chin with butter, anyhow, just now, and the price for the regulation able- bodled article has pushed up during the week & half cent and stands at 144 cents a pound. Omaha draws the greater part of the unoultivated western article because Denver has no, process factories. This in- flux goes through the regular course and next season will be turned out of the process men's hands, the refined and college bred article. Denver often takes from this market all the higher grade goods of west- ern Nebraska. On the soclal side of the market, the Fancy Dairy in personal tubs has an income of 16 cents, the Extra Good from 16 to 18 cents, and the Separators, who features at cosssssasastsstttsttasantnnntad ZREESIIIAII3Z3RN2R 222208288 8” 0 00 00 500 0 00 0 00 00 0 00 9 00 0 00 00 00 00 8 00 05 00 00 o 80 10 9000 0 800 S FEFEEEEFERT S 433321423 1 3L R 1 ;;;;;l;s;;!:;::====51‘38388888883; = ] <l <] ] & 2ERSBSE 3 q 2 3 HTE s58228888 § 88T¥nsE seesy BEE F13331 38eM A have an extended calling acquaintance on West Farnam street, are at home at 0 and 21 cents. The butter is now at the helght of its tresh young loveliness, for none of the year compares with the June article. On ae- count of the long rains there is perhaps a slight trace of modest shrinking from the bold gase of the retall man, but the cool RESUME WORK ON STREETS B Works Employes Se- Reorganise the Gangs. Work on the streets was resumed yes terday by order of Mayor Moores, who announced that he would confirm most of the names of employes submitted by the Board of Public Works and the council His honor Indicated a considerable number of the men whom he would approve and the foremen proceeded immediately toward getting the departments and gangs or- ganized. Some inspection work and other labor was done Monday. This morning large forces will be out obliterating the effects of the recent heavy rains, cleaning the streets and making needed repairs. The formal approval of the list will go to the council Tuesday night. It is under- stood that the name of George W. Smith, for whom the position of “‘timekeeper and superintendent of mechanism’ was created, and a number of others down for good jobs, will not be among those confirmed. h Pu SUPREME COURT SYLLABI 10000 Sturdevant Brothers against ¥ mers and Merchants Bank, Rushvilie, Fr.- ror, Douglas. Former judgment udhered to." Holcomb, J. he power of a corporation to make valld contracts is measured by Its char ter; and the scope of the authority of its officers and agents acting for it is limited and & person dealing with such corporation is_chargeable with notice of such limita tlons. 2. Where the cashier of a banking cor- fon has attempted to obligate the bank & surety on a replevin undertaking in an action between third parties in a con- troversy over the right of possession of the property replevined, and there is noth- ing in the record other than the act of executing and undertaking from which it may be inferred that the corporation was interested in the subject matter of the con- troversy, or that the undertaking wis ex- ecuted with a view to furthering the in- terests and business of the corporation for which it was created, the only presumption Mrly arising from such a state of facts that the corporation has no interest in e contiererss ond SHempos (o coliuats itself solely as surety for accommodation of the PIAINtI in the replevin action banking corporation organized to do a hullnflll the nature of which “shall bhe banking in all its branches including the buying and seiling of Unitsd States bonds and municlpal and other securities, the loaning of money on personal and collat- eral security and also on real estate se- curity on regular banking time, the buying and selling of bills of exchange, promis- SOry notes, mortgages, tax certificates, tax titles and other business usually transacted by a bank or banker,” not belng author ized or empowered to pledge its credit ne A matter of accommodation by executing undertakings In judicial proceedings, a per- son dealing with such corporation fs not warranted in {ndulging in the presumption that the cashier of the bank I8 authorized to obligate the corporation as surety on a replevin undertaking 1y an action between artles, merely because under some possible. " circumetances, . the Gorporation would be empowered to executs such under- taking In the furtherance of its own in- terests and in the accomplishment of the objects the power to perform which was granted by its chartsr of Incorporation 4. The signing of such an undertaking as surety thereon by the cashier acting for the corporation in an action between third parties in which the bank to all outward appearances has no Interest, i not an act within the apparent scope of the authority of the cashier In the performance of his dutles as such officer. . The execution by the cashier of a banking corporation on behalf of his prin- elpal, of a replevin undertaking as suretv in an action between third parties, although it may not be fllegal under any and all circumstances, Is 8o much out of and be- weather of the following sunshiny days has made this little noticeable and much less than was expected by the dealers. Round trip fare from Omahs te Lake Manawa only 25 cents. Coui imanio Fishing Party. Aomer Wrsht o3 N\Walen ot ‘B sled at Lake h)’-(m,. TM" City ball, James Walsh Wuhl;l[ton. Il‘nn‘ veral women in :Tlon disting ullhed himl,br Mullnl in fifteen-poun: Mr e "mads a star play By ell Ici.nl alleged to weigh fifteen wm Eobnciimen Evans and Hoye have n at the resort for sev- eral days, but retu home Monday. Notes of the Arm: ain Albert Bader of the Eighth cav- aicy *has been ordered to Hot Bprings for Rospital treatment. Captain Cook of the chief commissary's office left for Fort Crook for & day's out- ing yesterday afternoon. First Lieutenant Nathaniel Cartmell of the Tenth cavairy has been granted an ex- tension.of leave of absence for one month. An extension of fourtesn days' leave of absence has been granted First Lieuten- Raymond Fenner of the Artillery corps. First Lieutenant James Church, assistant surgeon, U. B. A., has been ofdered be- fore the examining board at Washington to be examined for promotion. Captain John Beacom of the Sixth infan- try has been ordered to report to the ex- amining board at Fort Leavenworth for examination for promotion. Colonel J. W. Pullman, chief master of ti Depa;lmen‘( lohf ldh. and acting commander ol ] Qpl!lll\ irned tast cvening from Loulsville, K., where he has been mlrclln' some recent purchases of cavalry horses. e Major Willldm Witherspoon of the Bixt! Inf&ll’lf)’ and Major Henry Andrews of the Artillery rps have been detalled as mem- bers of the examining board at Fort Teav- enworth. during the examinations of cap- tains only, vice Captain Tyree Rivers of the Fourth cavalry and Captain Bundy of the Sixth Infantry. Lieutenants Canfleld and Henry, with a party of enlisted men, accompanied by & ack train, went from Fort Riley to the re- lef of the Bixteenth fleld battery that was marooned in the mud at St They found the bllltrr in ‘While crulln the u 'hey were three ng Am and the pack mules W. unloaded ogr times o that At distance The battery will not reach Fort Ruey l'r about ten days yot. yond the general scope of the business of such corporation and the authority of the cashier to requife those dealing with the corporation and accepting and ac- quiescing In such undertaking as sufficlent under th to see to it that the bank was empowered and the cashier authorized ecute such am, undertaking. ‘The ’lldfrnrnt heretofore rendered in this cause, Sturdevant et al against Far- mers and Merchants Bank of Rlllhvllle. Il N!hrllll. 87T N. W. 156, ad- 'flle ':’ollowln' opinions will be oMclally rt 73, Youngston sgainst Bond. g fmm Kearney. Formor Judmcnt adl ered to. ision “No. re a nn Vin “equity fi o be 1o garded as part of the Froceedln(l for tlement of the estate of a deceased pe it must be bro:fhl in the county couri, which h s excm ve original jurisdiction o %" Hence & sult by an administrator with the will annexed for construction of "the will in order to enable him to administer the estate properly, s not maintainable in the first instance fn the district court. 3. It seems that a_distinction be drawh between BICH 8 Case and & suit by {Fustoes under a will atter settlement o, the estate, to obtain a construction of the provisions of the will relating to their trust, and that in the latter case sult must be brought in the district court. . Bection 16, article vi of the constitu- tion does not preclude a county court from construing a will in a proper case, and de- termining the effect and meaning of a de- vise of land so far as is necessary to give roper directions (o an executor or admin- strator with the will annexed. 5. The construction of the will in such a case is for the information and benefit of such executor or administrator only, in order to advise him what course to pur- sue. It udfudicates nothing beyond his rights and liabllities in the exeoutfon of his office; controversies between adverse claim- ants ‘under the devise or between the ex- ecutor or administrator and persons cla‘m- ing adversely to the estate will not be affected thereby. Knocked [ Lou Green, colored, followed Jennie Thomas all the way from Kansas City and as a result of finding her Jennle has a swollen mouth and a mashed nose and the police are hunting for Lou. The troubls tween the two occurred at Sixteenth and Tzard streets, when Green met Jennle and asked her to'fly with him back to old Mis- sourl. The idea did not strike Jennie just flent and she b to tell Green. The latter then struck the woman in the face and, besides drawing blood, the blow ren dered Jennle unconsclous. Jennie went fo the station and told the police and Green struck for the tall timbe: A Ch of Evi *“T do not,” sald the tenderfoot, ‘‘consider ‘whisky healthful.” “I reckon,” sald Alkall Ike, who had ex tended the Invitation, “that it's more healthful than bullets.” Noting that he toyed playfully with his revolver as he spoke, the tenderfoot de- cided that even western whisky was not 80 bad.—Chicago Post. eEEETsre————————— THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS flled for record Mondax. June 16: Warranty Dee J. L. Taylor and wife to Mary Miller, Io( 11, blotk 3, Missouri Avenue 0P ¢ olae boe, & tract in ne nek 34-15-13 Mark H to Schoub ract 1 metk netd MAE-15.. Liewellyn Prescott to Nelile brook, lot 11, Archer Place Mary Miller to J. A. Phinney, lot i1, block 3, Missourl Avenue park E. Barrett to Mar; E. arrett, 11, block 1, South A John Schumacher o Mo C. W, ¥are, trustee, e feet and wib inches lot 7, block 101, Omlh. . H. Leiter lo“,ll ry Mayhew, wi lot Love. lot 'lu ‘to Mary May- hew, wi lot §, block 15, Waterloo Otto 'Bauman and wife to Anton s;: ek, lot 7, Potter & C.'s a ki son, ln& ", block kA éllflon Hlll Deeds. Christ Andresen and wife to Union anln& and Malting company, divided% lots 10 and 11, block 1 4'- ndd, nis feet lot 8 blncg Total amount of transfers.. PRIVATE WIRES GEOQ. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO. QGRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. .. Omaha Members all rite for our dally B