Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY B TUESDAY. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Grain Pits Ruled by Bul's on Ohicago | Board of Trade. BAD NEWS STRENGTHENS WHEAT MARKET | While | | Excessive Rains Ald Corm, Urgent Demand Doosts Oata; Pro- vision Liberal Hog Receipts. owever, Fall Before | June 2.—-A bullieh sentiment in preveiled in the grain pits today and | ptember wheat closed 1a1%e higher. Sep- | MUCT COPn Was Up %e and onis e higher but provisions were easier, the September | roducts clusing from e to 5 lower Wheat opened strong on unfavorable re ports from the southwest, showing that the Toturns from the threshers swere rather dis sppointing and on heavy rains in that sec tion of the country made up for the con- | tinued iack of precipitation in the west, where ralns are muc ed. wan up Wa%e 10 Kate +¢ Beptember was UG%e to Y mc higher at WATsc. Cables were casier, however and with hearish foreign news and large world’s shipments, the market held about | steady around the opening figures. During | the latter part of the day the market turned extremely strong, helped by the big decrease in the visible ply and by the strength in outside markets, and there was active demand from commission houses and pit traders, which resulted In July selling up to 7% and Beptember to T6@(b%c. A silght reaction occurred within the last haif | hour, but July closed 1iga1%c higher at 7 with Scptember 1G1%c higher at CHICAGO, nee tor 332,500 in crease of pply de- and luth reported receipts of cars, which, with local receipts of 19 cars, 1 of contract grade, made tal receipts for the three of 410 cars. xcessive rains in part of the cor together with cool weather, were th buil factors in the corn pit and cau newed strength in that market was active throughout the day, with cover. ing_by ts a prominent feature. The T brought out considerable t nd as a rcsult part of the ad 'he close, however, was strong, with July %c higher at Wigc, after selliing between 50c and W%ec, while Hrrlw m- ber runged between #%c and 50izc, closing S higner at Wic. Local recelpts were 711 cars, with 86 of contract grade. he feature In oats was the urgent de- mand for July from shorts and a conse- quent advance in the price of that delfv- ery. The unfavorable weather conditions helped the more distant futures and alded in the general upturn. Offerings were rather light, with commission houses good buyers of the far off deliveries. After selling be- tween 83%c and Mc, Beptember closed lic higher at 33%c. July closed with a gain of %c, after running between 40% and #0%c. Local receipts were 213 cars. Liberal receipts of hugs and lower prices at the vards cuused an easier tone In pro- visions at the opening and with a dull trade prices falled to recuperate, hoiding about steady throughout the day. Brokers and small packers gave some support to the market early in the session. but selling by commission houses had a depressing in- fluence. Beptember pork closed 2c [Dwer at $16.87%; September lard, 6c lower at $8.85, and ribs Zlgc lower at $9.25. Zitimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, % cars; corn, 850 cars; oats, 450 cars; hogs, 15,000 head. ‘Ihe leading futures ranged as follows: T ok "% 49 4 4914 48 88 §§S: | 18 87" 16 ’0% i % L 16 16 87 8 72! g 28 83 £ FLOUR—Firm; unchanged; winter gnts, SHELT; winter atraights. spring patents. 8. ; spring str 8 B akers, 5 i WHEAT—No. ng. 3 spring, T5@76c; No. 2 red,’ TTH@M9Le. CORN—No, 3, 50%@60%c; No. 2 yeliow,50% @%c. OATS8—No. 2, 40%@42c; No. 2 white, <c; No. 3 white 1%e. o "No. 3 o, BARLEY—Fait to chol Iting, 50G52 '‘alr to cholce malting, e. 0. 1 flax, %o; No. 1 northwes prime timoth 00; clover, e, $11.50G11.75. STONE Mens per _ bbl, $16.62 Lard, per 100 Ibs.. $5.70@8.72%. Bhort ribs, sides (loose) $9.1 ; dry salted ShoBldere (boes BRI Bhott "clear sides (boxed), $9.62%@9. Following are the receipts and shipments of flour and grain yesterday: ‘Receipts. Bhipmenta. bbls. 600 16,300 PROVI Flour, . 65,000 nge today the butt creameries, 16G21c; 8, easy, at nark, ¢. Cheese steady; market was _stead d-lrlel’. IIB uhmfl cases Inclu Bog11se. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day om Various Commodities. NEW YORK, June 22 —FLOUR—Recelpts, 26759 bbls.; exp 4,351 bbis.; strong and tending upwards; winter patents. 38.8504.%: winter stralghts, $3.70@3.80; Minnesota pa . $4.86@4.00; ' winter extras, $2.90G3.1 innecota bakers, $3.50G3.75; winter low ades, $2.1062.%. Ryve flowr firm; fair to d, $2.85@3.20; ehoice to Mncy, $3.25@8.50. CORNMEAL-Firm; sales 50 bbls.; yel- low western city, $1,11@1.13; Brandywine, nominal. RYE—Firm; No. 2-western, 8%c, f. 0. b., afloat; state, 69, o. 1. 1. New York. BARLEY-8t ;' feeding, 45, . | Buffalo; malting. Kluosu o 1 f., Buff WHEAT-Recelpts, 46,25 bu.; exporta 67,68 bu.; spot firm; No. 2 red, Séc, ele- vator; No. 2 red, 65c o. b, afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, f. 0. b afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, § en I, alo, 1 180 f. 0. b., afloat. Options were strong and quite active most of the day on a renewal of bullish crop talk and a ‘scarce of July shortx in all markets, fearing manipulation. The weather map showed no rains in the northwest where needed, but on the other hand cables and exporters were alike indifferent. The close was strong and W@4c net higher. Sales included No. 2 red July, S34@8i%c, closed $4%4c: September. 80l4@80%e. el S0%c December. 803,@8i, closed 813 CORN—Recelpts, 7,700 bu.; exports, 72,- 827 bu.; spot firm: No.'2. 58ic, elevator, and B8%c_f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 yellow, No. 2 white. fS%c. Option market wa rong all day on covering by room shorts, supplementing adverse crop and weather conditions. July, STX@58%c, closed. BS%c; Beptember, %4@i6%e. closed 56%c; Decem- ber closed’ 56 OATS-Recelpts, 245,700 bu.; exports, none. Spot firm: No. 2 43%c: standard white, : No. 3. &e: No. 3, '42Xe; No. 2 white. No. 3 white, 4c; ‘track western, 420 ck white' state, 42G48c. Options ' S5ive and frmer’with corn. ¢ rm; Shipping, $0ge6e; good to choice. $1.2061.3. | male 44 tor former £15. The prices were spot tin and 10 for futures, the #ing_at £1i and the latter at market locally was_quiet, but marked up to $3.BEHA for 5 Copper advanced 108 for spot London, wnich clowed at 6 to £A7a6d for futures. Locally, Fop- per declined nominally to $14.50 for lake ard electrolytic, while casting remaincd at s wd declining 1s 34 1o £1 London_was steady and unchanged here at i Spelter remained unchanged in Lon- dop. but was nominally lower In the local market at $5.00. Iron closed at 528 in Glas gow and at ¥ Aiddies! L it was nc Iy unchanged” No. 1 dry northern I8 quoted at $18.506118.00 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry ‘south aoft, at $19.0019.50. Warrants are OMAHA WHOLES « and Quotations on ancy Produee. Joss off, 13@134c ilens, T4E=ae; Spring sosters, according 1o 1316, ducks, Tasc; MARKET. ™) Condition of T Fres POLL per Ib. turke T stock LIV chicken age, 4G5 eese BUTTE dairy R plckerel, c; uenish, 1ic, haddock, 10c ., Packing_stock, 1414@15c; choice 1§ 7c; meparator, N1@22c. Fresh caught trout, 9ige; whitefish, 13¢ perch, 6c; buffalo, 9¢; salmon, codfish 13c; redsnapper, 10ci lobsiers, boiled, per Ib, Zc: lobsters, grcen, r Ib, ze; bullhcads, ile; catfish, lc; ick bass, 17G2c; halibut. 10c; shad roe, 40¢ per p. « shad, $1 each; crappie, 12 herrin 3 erch, 6c; white bass, iV¢; blu fins, BRAN HAY ton, $15. d by Omaha Whole- tfon: Cho'es No. 1 upland, $10; No. 2, $9.50, medium. $9; coarse .50, Rye straw These prices are f of good cclor and quality. Demand fa ceipta Hght. per bu, Sg#sc; native NEW 1 HiaAoc. JTA LOES—bouchern, per 1b., 3c. Per dozen bunches, c. Per bu., 4c. RE—Per 'doz. BEANS—Wax, per bu. per. bu. box, §2.50. . CAULL e CABBAG . Boc, box, $2.50; string, —Home grown, per doz., w Callfornia, per Ib, 3e. ew Florida, per 6-basket sisalppl, per +basket crat Per Ib,, lc. BEANS—Per bu iforn RHUBARE AVY g ONTON ry, per Ib., 2c; Texas, per Ib, FRUITS. STRAWBERRIES—Hood rivers, $3.00. BLACK RASPBERRIES—Per 4-pint case, $1.50; per 24-quart case, $3.00. @liEU RASPHERRILS—per N-plat case, 00. BLACKBERRIES—Per 24-quart case, $2.60. APRICO ‘wlitornia, “per_box, $1.60. PEACHES—California,’ per box, $1.25. CHERRI alifornia, white and black, per 10-1b. box, §2. E—Florida, per crate, $3.509 L&;AN‘I‘ALU(' APPLES—Ben Davis, per bbl, $.50; new stock, % bu., 76e. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS—California, per 10-1b. cartons, 7bc; Turkish, per 18-1b.” box, 18c. ORANGES—California navels, fancy, for 176 and smaller sizes, $4.00; for 150 and larger sizes, §3.%5; Mediterranean, all sizes, $2.00G3.2%; Jafta, $3.55¢3.50; fancy blood, per half box, $2.00. fancy, all S—California .50; Messinas, $4.00, DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib., 6c; per case of 30-1. rkxl 8. da, 8. PINEAPPLES—Flor! $2.76. MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE 8UGAR—Oho, per Ib.. 100. POPCORN—Per Ib., 20; shelled, 4c. HIDES—No. 1 green, 6%c; No. 2 green, S%c; No. 1 salted, 73c; No.'2 salted, 6ici No.'1 veal calf, 8 to 12 Ib 3 yom) calf, 13740 16 ibs, es, 5G12¢; shee s, Pdes; stogise P P NU'TS—Wainuts, No. 1 soft shell 16c; hard shell, per Ib., lc; No. 2 soft v slizes, Cuban, 1b., hell, lac; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 120 per ib., 2. Filberts, per Ib., 12c. Almonds, soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard shell, per ib., 16c. Pecans, large, per lb., 12%ec; small, per b., lic; cocoanuts, per doz., blc; chesthuts, per Ib., 10c; peanuts, per I b6%c; roasted peanul per b, Tec; walnuts, per bu., $i; hickory nits, per bu., 3169 St. Louis Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, June 22.—WHEAT—Higher; No. 2 red, cash, nominal; track, S0@¥0%c; July, 79tc; September, %c; No. 2 hard, T840, CORN—Higher; No. 2 cash, nominal; track, bic; July, 49%c; September, 48%c. OATS—Dull; No. 2 ‘cash, nomi track, 40G42c; July, 8c; September, 3e; No. & white, dbc. RYE—Firm at 63c. FLOUR—Market steady; red winter pat- ents, $3.75G8.90; extra fancy and straight, $3.45@3.70, SEED_Timothy, steady at $2.0062.50. CORNMEAL—Steady at $2.70. BRAN—Quiet; sacked, east track, lqlm timothy, $11.00§16.50; pralrie $6.00@11.00. HAY-Du IRON COTTON TIES—$1.06. BAQGINGQulet, M@, HEMP TWINE-—Steady, bc. PROVISIONS — Pork, ' lowerl jobbing, standard mess, $17.25%, = Lard, lower, $s. Bacon (boxed), quiet; extra’ shorts, $10; clear ribs, $10.25; short clear, $10.57%. METALS—Lend, held at $4.00g4 02 Spel- ter, (’lrulli.‘;l—‘g.w.d 5 BUTTER—Steady; 1@22%c; dairy, 16@18¢. POULTRY—8teady; chickens, 10c; ngs, 18c; turkeys, 9c; ducks, Tc; geese, 3 EGGB—Higher at 13c, loss off. creamery, Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. o Corn, bu. . 42,000 Oats, bu. . 99,000 Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 22.—WHEAT-July, o;lh.z N:d. 2_hard, 3 c; No. 2 red, 12@7c . 8, 10@71c; receipts. 17 cars. CORN—July, 4lc:_ September, h, 2 mixed, 53¢; No. 2 white, 46@4Tc. HAY—Cholce timothy, $18,50§14.00; choice prairie. $13.00013.50, ’_mv'r'r R mery, 17@1%¢c; dairy, fancy, 7e. EGGS—Fresh, 11%e. Visible Supply of Graim. NEW YORK, June 22.—The visible supply of grain Saturday, June 20, as compiled hy the New York Produce exchange, was as tollow i eat, 18300000 bu., a decrease of 16d,- u. Corn, 5,410,000 bu., an increase of 530,000, Oats, 4177000 bu., an increase of 110,000, Rye. 762,000 bu, an increase of 2,000, Barley, 574,000 a decrease of 8,000 Philadelphin Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 22—BUTTER— Steady, fair demand; extra western cream- ery. 26; extra nearby prints. 2. EGGS-Firm, good demand; southern. 16616 c; 63%c: RYE—No. 2, 11 fresh western, 17@%c; fr CHEESE—Weak and e lower; New York | full ereams, cholce new, llc; fair to good new, 10%@i0%c Minneapolls Wheat, ¥ MINNEAPOLIS, June Cash, 83ic: July, 82%e: September 1 hard, $%e: No. 1 northern, 84 northern. 83ie: No. § northern, FLOUR—First patents, $4.27430: first clears, secend clears. $2.45, DBRAN—In bulk, $14.00@14.50. Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, _June higher; No. Tiac; 0ld, T8%ec. nominal. RYE—Firm: No. 1, 8@63%c T5e; No. 2¢. HOPS—Firm: sta 192 crop, 11G28%c; B@bkc; Pacific coast, 1902 1901 cron. 14@17c; olds, 6@se. HIDES—Unsettled; Galveston, 2 to 25 Ibs., 18c; California, 21 to % Ibs., 19¢; Texas dry’ 24 o 40 Iba.. 2 LEATHER—Qulet; acid, 200%c. RICE—Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4@ %e; Javan. nominal. PROVISIONS—Beaf, quiet; family, 310 500 1150; mess, $E0GI6I beef hams, $19.50 20 packet. $8.50010.00; city extra India mess. $I6.00618.00. Cut ' ments. irregular; ickied helllas, #.5G10.75; pickied shoulder, 7.7606.00; plekled hams, 1.75612.00. Lard easv western steamed. $9.05; July closed .06. nominal refined. easy; continent, 15: South America. $.75: comnound, 37.50 @=.00. Pork. dy: family. $19.00; short clgor, ST MMAS: mane, SIL2ILT —8teady: cltv (12 per pka.), 4%e; countey (aken. res), bes, o Do BUTTER-Recalntd, 07 pkge. steady: coinin, 1,566 DI, steady’” west- airy, 17G2lc; creamery, EGGS- ern extras, 18%ec; western seconds fo firsts, W Te. POULTRY—Alive. unsettled; dressed, weak; western broilers, 20@2¢; fowls, ldo; turkevs. 13gl5c C IE~—Recelpts, 1901 Ibs: steady: Sream. fancy small white and 10%¢, do large white aud colored. ’h’r‘u—h«nmuumalfi common ta cholea, @63c. CORN—July, S03@80%c. Liverpgol Grain and Provisions, LIVERPOOL, June 2.—WHEAT—Spot quiet; No. 2 red western winter, 6s 3d: 1 northern spring. 687d; No. 1'Californi 68 8d; futures qulet; July, 68 3%d; Bepte ber._ s 244 CORN—8Spot American mixed, new, firm, quiet, fs 2d; futures quiet;' June, 68 1d; old, | nominal; July, 4s85d; September, 4 64d. Market, 22 —CORN-—Steady; e No, 3 white, 3¢; No. 4 white, Peor! FEORIA. June ull; No. Dal DULUTH, hern: Hocr g $3igc: Beptember, T6% srihern, uly, e ember, T%c. OATE - smsgsio. v Toledo Seed Markef. TOLEDO. 0., June 32.—8REDB—Clover Qull, ‘unchanged; October, $.75; timothy, §1.80 th n Market, ine 22 —WHEAT—To arrive, Forelgn Flaanclal LONDON, June 22.—The rates for money today and dis- | Th .o.{ exchanse | Wil were easy In the market ocounts were the in | £65 128 60 and 4s | Recelpts. Shipments. 000 3,70 —WHEAT— No. 2 tents, $4.3064.40; second $3.203.30; 2 —WHEAT—%c 2 northern, f54@sic; July, new, BARLEY—Steady; No. 2 67c; sample, & : No. 1 northern, §8%c; No. 1 primé | Adveatire a rather more cheerful feeling prevailed due 10 the improvement in tne weather but business was. Inactive, pending the settlement. Consols were quiet. Americans opened dull, owing to tne disappointing bank statement and the troubles to the shipping trust, the outlook regarded with anxiéty. They be steadier later, but closed unsettled | below est pri day. Rio t were dull as a result which was qu | but closed firme e arn % 1 prospect of m Pretoria flelds the B: PARIS, June today was jnact toroughout. The t weakness, except In th industrials, The priva % Exc The k of Engiand on balance today 22— Business rse today. Cc s depressed London ~ks. Discount rate for short bil ; for three months' bills, 3% per cent Y YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, NE Briet Boosting ¥ ket Drifts NEW YORK, June | attempt thls morning to put up pr but it was soon abandoned and the stock mar- ket was allowed to drift for the rest of the day ttered wess caused the drift 1o nwards and the closing was ¢ at the lowest of the day and very dull news of the day was not favorable, and the early attempt to put up prices seemed to be manipulative and designed to con- test_the effect of the poor K statement of Saturday. The announcement of gold exports was the signal for prices to t downward. The outgo of gold also gav renewed effect to Saturday's bank state ment, and the weather map for the day being unfavorable for the corn and cottc crops, as well as for the harvesting of tr winter wheat crop, was added to the d pressing influences. No plausibl pla tion s forthcoming of the discrepancy over $3,000,000 between the cash showing of the banks in the statement and the known movements of money for the week. 8o far as can be learned the suggestion that the trust companies have been making with- drawals of their deposits wae without war- rant. The engagement of $2.500,000 of gold for export to Germany and (o France came as a disagreeable surprise the small g naia pent in atocks. which tounted upon a cessation 6f exports sl tue reduction of the buux of rngland rat last ‘Lnuisaay. But discounts have . dened in London and the price of gold was advanced there this morning, while the decline in sterling and at Paris marks the rocess of withdrawal of German and rench capital from London. It is evident also that those centers are calling home resources from New York. The London Status of June 13, while professing confi- dence In the soundness of the American situation, in spite of the decline in stocks. expresses the opinfon that there will be for a while a slackening of all business in the United States, which wiil make money abundant and cheap in New York, which will enable the German banks to increase the balances they are employ- ing hore. This w steamers also are the largest by which remittances can be made for interest and dividends to foreign holders of our securities, due on July 1 The stock market at present Is sensitiv to the chances of the corn crop, the acre- age for which s now being finally decided The day's unfavorable developments for the crops, as indicated by the strength both in the cereal and cotton markets, was perhaps an equal influence with the ex- ports in depressing stocks. Only one or two of the principal rallroad stocks lost as much a point. International mer- cantile marine, although not dealt in on the Btock exchange, was weak on the curb on the announced determination of the Cunard company to ‘act independently of the combination in making rat steps taken in various judicial proceedings against minor industrial corporations were a contributing influence to the depression. Bpecial influence was dirccted against Colo- rado Fuel, Metropolitan Street rallway, Union Bag stocks and Leather, preferred. The total transactions fell to near the low level for the year. Bonds were dull and weak. Total sales, par value, $1,406,000. United States 4s, registered, declined % per cent on the last call. Following are the quotations on the New York Stock exchange: - 8% So. Rallway pfd. D s3%Texas & Pacifc. WRIT. Bt L & W sty doptd . 121%|Union Pactfic | g ptd 7% Wabash . | do pta W & L E 1wW_do ect Fails and Mar- 2.—There wa ele a1 do ptd Baltimore & Obio. F Chicago & N. W. Chicago T. & T. do ptd C. C. C. &8t . Southern W 17%/Amal. C 88 " |Amer. C. 17| do ptd ... 7243 Amer. Lin. Ofl. 22 | do ptd 26% Amer. 8. & 834 do ptd 21% Ana. Min. C Del Dela, L. Denver & Rio G. Hocking_Coal ... 13 |Iot'n’l Paper . 1% do pid . 484 Int'n'l Power 29" National Lead 106 |National Biscuit American Manhattan L Met. St Ry.. Mex. Central National Minn. & St. L. Missourl Pacific . M, K &T 21% People’s Gas 20 Pressed_Steel Car. 7| do ptd . 102% Pullman Pai.’ Cas 20" [Republic Steel . 8%/ do ptd . 168 " [Sugar 126% Tenn. v " 244U 134%| 4o pfd WU, B Rubber. 813 4o ' ptd U, 8. Buee 0%/ 4o otd 73 |Western Union . . & o pta &, Loatie Read| | So. Pacific . 8o. Rallway New York Momey Market. NEW YORK, June 22—MONEY—On call steady at 1%@%% per cent, closing at 11473 cent; time money, steady, with sixty s at 4 per cent, ninety days at 4% per cent and six months at § per cent STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady at the decline. $4.8165@4.576 for demand and at . 6156 for sixty days; posted rates, £G4% and $.8%; commercial bills, SILVER—Bar, ic; Mexican dollars, 4lc. BONDS—Government, steady; rallroad, weak. The closing quotations on bonds are as follows: +106% L. & N. unl. ds. 1064 Mex. Centrai s 10%| " o 1at ine 108 Minn. & St. L. 4s. 13 (MK & T. s 134 do 2 1[N T 10234 No. 102 101% R} 2334 100 9% 5 101 131% 5 s C. g b Pacific 4s. 1004 8¢ 106 106% 8 ™ xdo 28 A& A So. Pacific 103 |80 Ratlway bs 6 (Texas & Pacifl AT, Bt L & W 480110 Ualon Pacific 4s 130% _do conv. 4s. P s “ 105 " Colo. Fuel com. Hocking Val. 107% Rock Island s x Offered. Bost Stock Quotations. BOSTON, June 22—Call loans, 3%@4% per cent; time loans, 4%@5% per cent. Officlal closing prices on stocks and bonds: Atehison 48 8% Amalgamated Alcison % Bing do pla . Boston & Aibany s 165 196% Domia! ki 119 "10ld_ Dominion 1194 Onceola 4 Parrot 1 14% Quincy 175 Santa Fe Copper 20 [Tamarack 1. 8 Trimountatn 1038 Trinity 3% United States % Utah % Victorta 5% Winons ... ¢4 Wolverine General Electric Mass. Electric do ptd United Fruit U Steel & Westin Common < 8% Alloves Dry Goods Market, NEW kYOHK,uJuu:' fl—DRYd GOODS- e market continues |ts upward tendency, th prices beld frmly in ll directions regard | | briet | has | kinds of | The | | Buyers are not here and there for the earliest that buyers operating extensively, but inquiries are being made possible deliveries, indicat- ve not all covered their ements and are anxious to secure before any further advance occurs >r an increased scarcity develope. London Stoek Market. | | LONDON, June 22 —Closing quotations N. Y. Central 1 Nortolk & Westars » 16414 | Southe ptd 112y R—Quiet a A per ounce. i per cent rate of dis- the open market for short bills is 13-16 per cent and for three-months quotations on the change: Ada ew York Stock ex- | 16 Little Chiet 01 " it B k Tunnel Cal. & Va Tron Siiver Leadville Con. X Offered. Small Hopes 3 [Standard Gold Goes to Germ i V_YORK, June 22.—Kidder, Peabody | & Co. of Boston have engaged 350,00 gold 1or snipment to Germany LOMOrTow 1oe Natonal City vank wii saip §1,000,- 00 bar goid to Europe tomorrow. Guiaman, Sachs & Co. have $6ov,00 goid tor shiprient to Parls. Heideivach, Ickeineimer & Co, 600,00 gold (0 Paris tomorrow. | engaged | will ship Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS, June 2.—COTTO! Quiet; sales 15 bales; ordinary 1 §- good ordinary, llc; low middiin; | middling, 12 1'16c; ‘good miudlin midding falr, Mic. Receipts, 2,588 bales: stock, %,8% bales. Futures steady; June, s0c’ bid; July, 135lc bid; August, 13.56G Septeraber, ~ 11.74@ll.isc; October, 10.08c; December, 9.11G9.12¢; January, | YORK, June 22.—COTTON—Opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance | {of 4 points and ruled generally firm, with values displaying a distinctly upward tend- , the close being steady at a net gain @2 points. Total sales futures were timated at 300,00 bales. The initial vance was under covering, due to the un- favorable turn in the weather throughout the south. The English cables were some- | what under expectations and receipts for the day were fair, but these factors had little influence compared with the unfavor- able crop reports. There was also renewed talk of a squeeze in the summer months, following fresh supporting orders from New Orleans and a report that 960 bales of cotton had been shipped out of New York stock to the southern markets. Just before mid-day there was a recession under profit taking, but the market almost immediately rallied and continued strong until just before the close, which from realiziig eased the list off from the top. ALVESTON, June 22.—COTTON—Dull; 1234e ST. LOUIS, June 22.—COTTON—Steady; middling, 12%c; sales receipts, 128 | shipments, 120 bales; stock, 5,58 bal bales, LIVERPOOL, June 22.—COTTON—Immod- erate demand, prices 10 points lower; Amer- fcan middling fair, 7.10d; good middling, 69id; middiing, 67id; low middiing, ¢8d: good ordinary, 6.26d; ordinary, 6.06d. The sales of the day were 6,000 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and export and in- cluded 5,400 American. Recelpts, 5,000 bales, including 3400 American. Futures opened easy and closed steady. American mid- dling, g. o. c., June, 6.6ld; June-July, 6.69d; ugust, 6.56d; 'August-September, 6.43 tember-October, 5.84d; October. 5.470; November-December, 5.33d; December-January, 5.30d; January- February, 6.28@5.294; February-March, 5.289. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. June 22.—EVAPORATED APPLES—Continue quiet, with common quoted at 4%c, prime at 6ic, choice at 6c and fancy at $u@Tie. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS — Spot runes are firmly held and attract a fair ?ohhln, demand at prices ranging from 3c to 7c for all grades. Apricots are steady, although the demand is moderate and fu: tures are neglected. Spot fruit is quoted 4t T4@7c for cholce and 10912%c for fancy. Peaches are quiet and without feature choice being held at 7@7i4c and fancy at 8G Coffee Market. 10%c. NEW YORK, June 22.—-COFFEE-Spot Rio_quiet; No. 7 involce, bi4c; mild quiet; Cordova, T%@11%c. Futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of 7 points ang ruled very quiet but generally steady, with prices slowly working upward under ‘covering bv shorts. The close wns steady, net 10 points higher on June. un- changed on January and § points higher on other positions. “Sales were 7.000 bags, including_July at 3.60c; August, 3.70c; Bej tember. 3.80c; October. 8.3@3.80c; Novem- ber, 3.95c; December, 4.20@4.25c; May, 4.50c. Sugar and Molass NEW ORLEANS, June 2. —8UGAR—Dull; open kettle. 2%4@8 T-ife: open kettie centrif- ugal. 3%@4%c: centrifugal white, 41-léo ellow, 3%@s3 16-16c; seconds, 2@3%e. Mo- asses, open kettle, nominal, i3@%c: centrif- ugal. 615, _Svrup, nominal, 19@24c. NEW YORK, June 22.—SUGAR—Raw. steady: fair refining, 8%c: centrifugal, 9 test, 310-2c. Molassés sugar, 3 3-Re. ‘Re- fined, steady. Molasses, firm. 011 and Ros i SAVANNAH, Ga.. June 22.—OTL—Turpen- tine. firm. 47c.” Rosin, firm: A, B, C, $i. D, N m,‘l‘-:,gzl.lfi F 1 G. SET5; H, | ‘Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June 2—WOOL—Active and firm; medium grades and combing. 17g21c; light fine. 15@l8c; heavy fine, 12@15c; tub washed, 19@29c. NEW YORK, June 22.—WOOL~Firm. Elgin Butter Market. ELGIN, 0., June 22.—BUTTER—Ruled firm on the Board of Trade today at 2lc a pound, the same as last week. The sales of the week were 830,000 pounds. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 22—CATTLE—_Re- ceipts, 2,260 natives; calves, 22 natives. Mar- ket steady to 10c higher; cows and heifers, 20c higher: stockers and feeders more uc- tiva: cholce export and dressed beef steers, $4.606.10; falr to good, $3.40474.60: stockers and feeders, $3.0074.40; ' western fed steers, $3.00@4.76; Texas and Indian steers, $2.76@ 400 Texas cows, $2.00@3.90; native cows, $2.00004.35; native heifers, §2.50@3.90; can- P $1.26@2.40; bulls, $2.75@3.75; calves, $3.10 HOGS—Recelpts, 5,200 head. Market heavy and weak to e’ lower; light, steadv to strong; top. $5.924; bulk 'of sales, $5.850i5.90. vy, $5.85@5.921a; mixed packers, $5.57%% 35.75005 874 s s light, orkers, $5.850 nigs, $5.000 EP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2700 head. Market steady; native lambs, $4.007 75; western lambs, $3.5006.65; western wothers, $3.25@5.15; fed ewes. $3.5066.5; Texas clipped vearlings, $3.30@6.10; Texas clipped sheep, $3.20@4.00 St. Louis Live ST. LOUIS, June 22 -CATTLE—Receipts, 9,000 head, including 6,000 Texans; market steady for natives. siow and easler for Texans; native shipping and export steers, $4.50/16.50; dressed heef and butcher steers. $4.00@5.25; steers under 1,000 Iha., $3.75@4.75: stockers ‘and feeders, $3.50@4.50; cows and helfers. $2.35@4.75; canners. $2.00@2.75; bulls, $3.00@4.25; calves. $4.00006.5%; Texas and In dlan_steers, $3.25@4.25; cows and heifers, $2.40@3.20, HOGS—Recelpts, 8,00 head: market slow to 10c off; pigs and lights. $56066.90; pack- ere. $5.8006.00; butchers. $5.906.06. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 3,00 head; market steady: native muttons, $4.00 @4.60; lambs, $4.706.50: culls and bucks, $2.50418.60; stockers, $2.25@2.75. Stoux City Live Stock Mark SIQUX CITY. Ia.. June 22.—(Bpecial Tele- gram.) — CATTLE — Receipts. 2000 head; Rtockers slow and killers 10c higher: bee $4.0004.9; cows. bulls and mixed, §2.604.00: stockers ‘and freders, $3.60@4.50; calves and yearlines, $3.0064.00 HOGS eceipts, 3.500 head: 10c lower, selling at $5.70675.90; bulk, $5.76@5.55. Stock In Sight. Following were the receipts of live stock 1t the six principal western cities yester- lay Cattle. Hogs. 6,684 50000 5,200 8000 Sheen 5.447 18 000 2.700 3000 Omaha Chicago Kansas Clty 8t. Louls | edtzie, | June | June OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Light and Desirable Grades Fuily Ten Hizhe HOGS SOLD ABOUT A NICKEL LOWER First Shipments of Grass Sheep Ar Prices Pald Were Pro- ed Very to the Seiling Interests. Satistactory SOUTH OMAHA, June 22 were Sattle. Hogs. Sheep, al Monday ... day last week.. week vefore three weeks Same four w Bame day la RECKIFTS FOR YEAR TO 1 The toliowing table shows the recei 1ogs and sheep at Bouth Uma the yéar 10 date and comparisons with year: 198 192 lInc 76,853 366,043 112,540 W10, 1,209,968 R TCR e TR TR Ty price paid for hogs at Omuna ior the last several days with parisons; Dy Recelp: o 8. Same Cactle Sout . e | 1903, [1502. (1901|1500, 1899, |18%6 June &8 —weeses June June June June dune - =RBZ 85 o maNyEe June June Juue June Jure June June June June June June June June 5 [ —————— t-1-3 __dF gz Loome e £33 esane BERTEE tssesecnes a2 88 2=z =R 8 B PRRPIR " L BB o ges & =£g * Indicates Sunday. The officlal number of cars brought in today by each, road_ wa Cattle. Hogs. Shes C. M &St P.. g 1 nion_Pacific p.H'r's system 24 . W v 7 i e —Baowsiay R, nol , R. 1. & P, west Titnols Centrdl. Total receipts......114 1 o The disposition of ihe day's receipts wax ows, each buyer purchas . Ber ‘of head indicated: < o8 the num Omaha Packi: Co. Swift mipany Cudahy, from K. Swift, from country.. Armour & Co. Lobman & Co. Hill & Huntzi Huston ..... Lee Rot! L. F. Husz Wolf & Muj Dennis & Co.. Other buyers Totals. CATTL, on sale this morning as 43 cars inciuded in the receipts were nout on sale. The demand on the part of packers was very liberal and ae a result trading was active and prices higher. Beef steer buyers were in the saddle at an early hour and the market could safely be quoted active and fully a dime higher on the desirable grades. When it came to the commoner kinds though the Improve: ment was not 8o great and some sales did not look much of any higher. The big bulk of the offerings though, was of ity and as high as $5.30 was pal ich is the top price for some time past. As will be seen. from the sales below there were several bunches that sold for $5.00 and bet- tel Today's advance carries the market back to just atout where it was at the high time on June 12, in prices the early rt of last week now been entirely recovered. The cow market was also active erally a dime higher so far stuff was ooncerned. Recelpts were light as the big bulk of the offerings consisted of steert The grassers in some cases sold & Mttle higher but the advance wi not so marked as on the good to cholce corn feds. Canners were slow sale the same as they have been for some little time and no par- ticular improvement in the prices pald wa noticed. Bulls, veal calves and stags sold readily at steady to strong prices. 'here were just & few bunches of stockers and feeders in the yards, but the market showed no im- rovement, although fat cattle sold higher. g‘he demand from the country is still ex- ceedingly light and as a result the ten- dency 0{ pri .dl' dnwfi'lrd, ds:(m(x: pv:}e‘::. nt cattle had to sell aroun ), g:ceune time 'Dllllfl“ hl"!i .bm\llhl 50 tadlly. ‘Representative sales: readily. RePEEEF STHERS. Ne Pr. No. 1. i Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. €s: D. 240 i€ 612 60 148 0 541 1,269 1363 ‘iz 3 408 9 16 1 107 188 85 L2164 670 and gen- N 332222282882 58BEREEES o | H 5 13 zssga 22BSTIIIIZSTTTRRRURR RISZ & s3sEssiizgasnazesey 3 3 2232232 TTHSLRIRNN BuygEssa e 3% COWS AND HEIFER o 813 28811 % HEIFERS. o0 260 3 00 300 | 51 3 00 i 710 300 s 0 300 BULLS. 1200 275 1 Um0 378 1080 3 00 1400 3 00 1260 300 1210 3 10 sazs 8 33sTIIRRR gg238s ERS. 1000 4 10 108 410 0t 418 [ ‘ was a_liberal run of h in sight today for u Monday and as Ciic cago was reported 6Gl0c lower, prices eased off a little here. The decline ‘at this polnt though at the opening of the market was only about a nickel. The bulk of the hog sold at 3. and 6.5, with the cholce loads going 45 high as §6.90. As was men- tloned " last week packers are not looking nearly as much at welght as they are at quality and in fact & hog Is a ho at Present and there is not much difference made in the price unless the quality Is very good or very poor. The close of the market Was rather dull with the feeling weaker. The bulk of the offerings though was dis posed of In good season. Representative ales: No ust Av. Sb. Pr. Mo Av. 8h. Pr 200 8t. Joseph Sioux City 6100 3,600 L 250 Totals . 24 160 680 1% 6% 120 0 sy -y n .. o n “ m BEEES| 3,391 | light run of cattle | 0od qual- | 80 the big slump has | s the good | E' F5 | | | | | put 2 carn first grassers nothing with but the gen were weanon brought $6.2% and the waths gon ewes and wathern mixed wold for 4.0 8o far as the fecder situation Ia con- rned there is nothing new to Le said re were a few on mule Th stuff. uotations |8.5: fair to good lambs, $.25G6.75, choice yearlings, $4.76446.00; falr yearlings, $4.5064.75; good to cholce we $4.25/34.60; fair ‘to &00d to_cholce ew g00d ewes, $3.50G3.76; 360; feeder yearlings, wethers, 32.60g3.60; fe Representative sal Good to choics lambs, $.750 foeder lamba, 32,6003 60, or ewes, $2.00G2.75 Pr wethers lambs Lse sisigsisive BB Idaho lambs and yearlings.. 7 Oregon ewes and wethers.... & CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. | and Hogs Nickel Lower. CHICAGO, June 22—CATTLE—Receipts, 2,00 head. Market 10@16c higher; g rime steers, $.15G6.60; poor to medium, 25@5.00; stockers and feeders, $3.00G4.85; cows, $1.6004.50; heifers, $250@5.06; canners, $1.60G2.80; bulls, $250@4.30; caives, $2.25@4.50; Texas fed steers, $3 5414.60 row, 25,000 (estimated) .99 $6.06%. 15, 10; good tn cholce heavy, ¥ 7" Sgs.1s; rough heavy, $58036.06; light, bulk of sales, 3 056.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, head; sheep and lambs, steady higher; good to cholce wethers, $4.5035.25; fair to_choice mixed, $.5843%; western sheep, $4.50@5.%5; native lambs, H.00G6.%; western lambs, $4.50@6.75 Officlal Saturday: Recelpts. Shipments it [ =1 Cattle . Hogs Bheep e Live Stock Market. NEW _YORK. June 2—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 3911 head. Steers 10gisc hil | $4.65@6.55; bulls. $2.70G4.80; cows, $1.W0G4W. Cables quoted live cattle higher at 1 11%c per lb., dressed weight; sheep fi 103413c, dressed weight. Exports row, 1,080 cattle, 1,019 sheep and 4.50) quar- ters’ of beet. HOGS—Receipts, 10885 head. Pennsyl- vania and state hogs, 3.45G5.8); market 15@ e lower. CALVES—Receipts, 5,95 head. Veals firm to %c higher at 5 00§7.75: buttermilks, $3.50 @4.00; city dressed veals. $1;G11%4c per ib. SHEEF AND LAMBS_Recelpts 5,51 head. Sheep ZG¥Hc lower; lambs Sc off; sales, 75c lower. Sheep, $3.00§5.00; culls, $2.50; lambs, $5.(GT.00; yearlings, $5.00G5.50. Jose Live Stock Market. 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2—CATTLE— Recelpts, 3,10 head; active, 10§isc higher; patives, $435GS.5; Texans and westerns, | R75G6.10; cows and neiters, 8. ; veals, $3.0006.00; bulls and stags, 8 lings - and &l\’e‘s. [T feeders, $3.50G4.% HOGS—Receipts, 6100 head: mostly ¢ lower: pigs, steady; light and light mixed, | $5.7596.9); medium and heavy, .0G6.00; | bulk. 35 5 pigs, $4.5066.50. | SHEE! D ' LAMBS—Receipts, 2,800 head: steady; top lambs, $6.00; Yyearlings, $5.25; wethers, $4.50; ewes, W35 GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW Patriarchal Spuds Are Packing Up to Disappear from Leocal Haunts. New York stockers and The good old Irisn stew will rank along with champagne and truffies now, for e very last, probably, of the old spuds are packing up In the only house on commis- sion row where they yet remain and are going at %0 cents. -The cute little potatoes which take their place are still clinging to the 3-cent figure, but will siide down s notch. An interesting but indigestible arrival on market row was two carloads of berry crate and box material. There has been a terrible time for weeks to find holders for the local berries and all the while the crude material which had been sent out early from Chicago was iddling along like & messenger boy and getting itself tangled up with high water at down river points. Two regiments of Texas tomatoes, one trom Tyler and the other from Yoakum. camped on the platforms yesterday and all will hold the fort for about two weeks, until relleved by the Nebraska irregulars. The second draft of Vacaville peaches, apricots, plums and cherries got into bar- racks here Sunday, showing little trace of travel weariness, and a finer and more healthful lot generally than the first car which came through on the 17th. The berry nation was recruited yesterday by the first arrival in numbers of black- berries from tha Arkansaw reservation. A few good travelers have been getting in for two or thres days and a orate com- mutation ticket is now worth from 3150 to $2.25, the personal reputation entering | largely into the deal. The Hood River redskins are with us dafly, but the bucks are no longer proud and stoop to begging for any old price and even take up with the gesticulating push-cart man. KEARNS CASE IS UP AGAIN Charged with Seading Threat- Letter to the Utah Semator De: Man enin, The case of the United Btates against Frnest J. Walters of Salt Lake City came to the surface again in the United States Alstrict court yesterday morning. Walters is charged with having sent a threatening Jetter to Senator and Mrs. Kearns of Utah, demanding of them 3,000, under penalty of having their child kidnaped and their residence, then bullding, blown up by dyna- mite. The case was heard in the February, 1901, term of federal court. It was then held by Walters' attorneys that the letter in question was not an offense against the United States laws, and that the Indictment was, therefore, void. The demurrer was sustained at that time by Judges McPher- son, Munger and Carland Recently & simflar suit was begun In the United States court of appeals in Ohio, and the decision of the lower court was over- ruled and the defendant held for trial Under this decision Walters was again In- dicted by the grand jury at the May term in this city for writing threatening letters to Senator and Mrs. Kearns, and the case came up for hearing before Judge Munger yesterday. The attorneys for Walters again demur on the ground that the case against their client was finally and irrevo- cably determined by the quashing of the indictment in February, 1901 ut the demand i still quiet and especially so for common | §00d 10 to _good g00d_wethers, $2.75@ | $3.75G4.50; talr to 256G feeder attle and Sheep About Dime Higher o HOGS—Receipts today, 50,000 head; tomor- | lett over, 5,000, Mar- | ket averages 5c lower; mixed and butchers, i 100 | can be started 440, year- | | JESSIE MAKES A GAME RACE Gets Away from the Post with and Meets Deteat, Had James Jackson, with tandem stun avenue ye tarday, with Jessie [1n two minutes and thir turn trip was made the mergeant bringing It all eame th T ¢t Aown safl P | Bhe atarted from the top ¢ getaw post toree Jensle it th seconds the re- style, with the rear. ittempting to day of the city eft the police The latter. in an at to fly ck, se yards of skirting with ampeded the Jall crew bber und Dempse geant, latter hatleas and game, leust to the extent of a leg, arted even and kept that y until t middie of Dodge street was reached, whe the sergeant careencd slightly to the left 1o avold a cobblestone that flew from Jes wia'n foot and Jim got the lead and held ft the Jead of the sergeant. By this time Jesste | was fully a block ahead, with good chances of lostng herself in the finish But the good work of the matron In starting the undoing of Jeasle's harness was her defeat. The cheering crowd and the jeering prisoners who were watching the race saw Jessle make a spasmodic grab at | whera her belt should have 8he made another at the neck band of her waist. She was too late. What the belt had held In place was not there. It was slipping around her feet. With such a handicap the girl was bound to be a lose | but she was even gamer than Jim's leg | Bhe flew the track into an alley near Capi | tol avenue, through the rear door of Levy's | saloon, where she sank exhausted into | chalr. There Jim got her, just as the ser- | weant rounded the corner The woman had been aent to fail because she failed to have $ with which to pay a fine. Today her time would have n out, but Jeasie didn't llke to walt. THIEVES MUST LEAVE OMAHA Women Who Rob Their Visitors Will Find one jall and on y she t the hick Jim the ser the former been Have to New Homes, Five colored women who live solely by the “touch system' were sent out of the ity yesterday on orders from the chief | of police. On the black list are twenty more colored women and several whites, and thess will move as rapldly as they “We intend to make war on these women |and we have started,”” sald the chiet “They must get out of town. Many of those who have gone should be serving | terms in the penitentiary right now, but it is impossible to convict them, for we can never get a complaining witness to stay and prosecute. I have no sympathy for the man who goes Into places in which such people live and gets robbed, but I do not Intend that Omaha shall longer be infested with women, colored or white, who make thelr living stealing from visitors or any one else. The days of thieving women are over in Omaha.” Mary Haley, an old-time offender, whose trips to the city jall have been frequent, was given until § o'clock last evening to pack up her goods and hunt up a location in another part of town. Mary had been booked to leave, but she gave such a hard luck story to the officers and made 80 many | promises to be good that she will be allowed o remain on probation. Are Simply Perfeet. Dr. King's New Life Pills are prompt, safe, gentle and always satisfy or no pay. Best for stomach and liver. 25c. For sale by Kuba & Co. BEER WHILE UNDER ARREST Two Brown Brothers Take Drinks While Waiting for the Patrol Wagon. Because Ray Brown threw a beer glass through the window of & saloon at Twentleth and Clark streets, after drinking the beer while under arrest In front of the building be was fined $15 and costs, and his brother, who was also permitted to drink a glass of beer after belng arrested, was fined §1 and, costs in police court. The arresting officers who permitted the men to have the beer were L. Osborne and Ed Morrison. The two Browns were arrested for belng drunk and while standing in front of the saloon waiting for the arrival of the patrol wagon & friend offered to bring them each & glass of beer. To this the Browns gladly assented. The officers say they told the man not to bring the beer. But he did and the Browns begged 8o hard for it that they were allowed to drink it. When Ray finished his glass he jerked loose from the officer and threw the glass through the window. The fact that the officers allowed the men to have the beer after arresting them was not told to Judge Berka Officer Osborne is now dofng thirty days work without salary for sitting down in a grocery store for three minutes while on duty. Heals as by Magi 1t o pain, sere, wound, burn, scald, cut or plles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure it, or Do pay. c. For sale by Kuhn & Co. —————— THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday, June 23: Warranty Deeds. Jessolson and husband (o '#nll: H;uumun, undi lot 11, thCK' l(’."uc,)ml;-;ar and ‘wife to Lucy Roys, lot 18 Dblock 10, Kounts PIACS b Hreen and. Wusband’ (e E}‘lflx Borsheim, lots 21 and 22, block 13, Dundee Place .. . . FPP Tille Deniston to Bar: Chapman, lot W, b‘im:hk M, Als" l“l'lt Hfllce iah Mahoney and wife to Henr; Jopime lot §, h{ock 195, Omaha. M. J. Bellamy and hagband lot M, block Paxson, 5 ck 258, Florence.. Thompsett and wi trust: wEs feet tes, to Hannah lot tlantic Realty company to Samuel AliTasmith, w4 feet of e70 foet lots 5 and 6. block 3, Kendall's add. B. R. Hastings and wife to Magda iena_Feldheusen, lots 1 and 2, block 7, Walnut Hill ... o G.' M. Hasard, executor, to Mary Hambacher, lot 12, block 4, Denman Place teper pes Quit Clalin Deeds. J. C. McGuire to Alice Smith, lot block 6, West Cuming add.. .. De W. Cooper et al. referces, to W. . Graham, lots 28 and 24, block lots 7 and f, block 14, Bedford Plac: 05 ... 819,881 PRIVATE WIRES—— GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO. ARAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. 24 Board of Trade Bidg., Omaha 1006 and 1017, Membe prin- hanges. Write 10F our daily mias Total amount of transfers