Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA === COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wieat Rises All Day on Exoited Market. Olosing Over Thres Osnts Up. CORN AND OATS REFLECT THIS STRENGTH ns Also Influence Provisions, Al- ready Alded by Good Buy Orders in Spite of Lower Hog Prices. CHICAGO, June %.—Wheat ruled strong and excited, July showing a steady ad- vanee until the ciose, which showed a gu!n of 3%e. Beptember closed e higher. Corn was ‘also strong, closing wa@%c nigher for July and %@%e up for Septemoer. Uats f0i- lowed the trend of the other grains and closed with July 1%e higher and Beptember 3ec_higher. Provisions were up %e to There was & bull market in wheat, prices depending upon the guestion of rain. July Opened Wa%C to S@iko higher at T5@TBWC, and with but small breaks climbed to the high point of the day and closed strong at 834c, ke over yesterday. immediate rush of shorts to cover on the crop situation, and with but little selung | by profit-takers. September showed a trifie less strength and broke temporarily at 7oc after opening W@%c to %@%c higher at 75@T8%c. The 1oss was soon recovered, however, and the close was firm, with an advance of Z4c at 9%4@9%c. The buying was general, with commission houges lead- ing. Trade was large and attended with much excitement. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 38,300 bu. Primary re- colpts were 790,200 bu.. against #6000 bu. last year. Minneapolis Duluth re- ported recelpts of 198 cars, local re- celpts of 111 cars, none of 'contract grad made & total for the three points of 2 cars, against 264 last week and 263 a year ago. Torn reflected the strength in wheat and trom practically the same influences. The weather is regarded as very unfavorable and buying was general. July closed at an advance of H@%c at 51%@sc, with a range between 51%@bi%e _and . September showed a gain of %@%c at b1%@s1%c, hav- ing sold up from @wkc to 5lic. Large re- ceipts and indifferent cables had no effect upon prices and the close was strong de- epite the slight decline from the top in July, Scalpers were the only sellers of consequence and there was a’large trade Local receipts were 407 cars, with 56 of contract_grade. Oats were strong, active and nervous, July closing at 43%c, a gain of 1%c, selling up from the opening price, 41%c, 'to 44%c on a flurry, and receding on liquidation at the advance. September was up 3c at 343 @We, after ranging between He and 4%, The strength was in sympathy with other graink, the receipts being fairly Iib- eral. Local recelpts were 220 cars. There was a better tone in provisions t for some_days. all products showing an oadvance. Selling was principally for outside @ccount, with fair buying by locals and stock yards interests. The market was fairly strong in spite of a lower hog mar- ket, grains being the influence. September pork was up 2%c at $16.65; lard showed a gain of 2%c at $8.00, while ribs were %@ Jve higher at $9.05. Fatimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 5% cars; oats, 180 cars; hogs, 23,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles.| Open. [High| Low. |Close.|Yes'dy. s 80 L 9%% | | *Wheat | tJuly |81 July Bept. §Sept. *Corn— June July Bept. Dec. *Onts— | July ept. Dec, Pork— July Bept. Lurd— July Sept. Riba— July Bept. 9 07/ *No. 2. 1Ol1d. §New. Cash quotations were as follow: FLOUR—Stronger; winter patents, $3.5@ 70; winter stralghts, §3.20g3.50; spring pat- ents, u.u 1 -m.prln( straights, $3.45@3.65; akers, $2.45@3.00, h“Vl'lEA’i'— 0. 2 spring, 80@83c; No. 8, 6@ c; No. 2 red, 81 fi%atkc CORN—No. 2, 51 0. 2 yellow, 61%@62c. OAT8—No. 2 i No. No. 3 white, 4114@H! RYE-—No. 2, 88ie. feeding, 45@60c; falr to BARLEY—Good cholce malting, 3 SEED—No. 1 flax, $L04; No. 1 northwest- ern, $1.07; prime timothy, $3.85; clover, con- tract grade, $11.50G11.75. PROVISIONSMeas pork, per bhl. $16.47% @16.60. Lard, per 100 Ibs., $8.40g8.45. Short ribs sides (loose), $8.80G8.95. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). $8.00@8.12%. Short clear pides (boxed), $0.%3@9.50. Following are the receipts of flour and grain yesterday Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 2,000 15,200 Wheat, bu. 3,500 bu. 405,800 - 215,800 30,300 Barley, bu. 2,000 On the Produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creameries, 1642 dairies, 1 . , steady, at mark, cases included, 12%@i3c. Cheese (new), dull, 10%@11%c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET., [ §1%) B0ty %/ 61% 62 51 o1 61 %, 0 iz 2 white, #e; e, d shipments Quotations of the Day o Commodities. NEW YORK, June 2%.—FLOUR—Receipts, bbl market strong ; winter patents 3.00G4.30; winter straignts, '$3.70@8.80; Min. nesota patents, $4. .86; winter tras §2.907,3.20; Minnesota bakers, §3. 75; win ter low grades, $2.70G8.00. Rye flour, firm; fair ;nmguod. $2.86@4.20; choice to fancy, 251360, CORNMEAL—Firm; yellow western, $1.14 ' Brandywine, $3.1248.20, kiln dried. RYE—Firm; No. 2 western, &d¢, f. 0. b, afloat; state, 564 y 4Be, . 1. t. BAKLEY-Steady; Ly 13%@6se, c. 1. 1., Buffalo. pts, 12,678 bu.; exports, spot firm; No. 2 red 8ic, elevator, and e f. 0. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Du- luth, t. 0. b, afloat; No. 1 hard Mani- toba, Sbte £. 0. b, afloat. Options: Bulis continued to dominate the wheat market today and prices advanced sharply every- where, led by September, and bad weather conditions in the northwest a better export demand, outside support, prospects for light Argentine_exports and ' complaints of de- layed harvestl The close was 202 higher. Sales Included No. 2 red July, $64@8THe, closed 8i%e; September, 804G 8igc. closed 8itho; December, 828 4 closéa tite. CORN—Recelpts. 168,000 bu.; exports, 108,- 8@ bu; spot firm; No. 2, $64o elevator, and e f. o. b.. afloat; yellow, 60%c; No. 2 white, i, Gption market was carried higher by the wheat advance and by cold weather west. It closed ¥@1ie net higher. July 89%@50%c, closed G%c; Septembor, BTN 068, closed, 88%c; December, 51@5Tie, closad Bl OATS—Recelpts, 52,600: exports, 2320 bu.; spot_firm; No. 2, 4%¢: Standard white, 47c; No. 8, 434e; No. 2 white, 47%e: No. 3 white, {6t track white westérn 43Gaihe: track white state, 42@iSic. Options higher with corn and on covering. FEED—Firm; middiing, $18.00G22.00, HAY-Steady: shipping, 0Gsec: good to S Pe 8 cady: stat ( —Steady; state, common to choice, 198 crop. 1102%e; 1901 orop. 1@ 1Te; olds, 1902 Grop, 18%@237; tabve; Pacific coast, 1801 crop. 14@17c; olds. be. HIDES-Steady; Galveston, 20 to 25 Ibs., 8e; Californfa, 21'to 2 1bs,, 19%¢; Texas dry, 24 {0 40 1bs,, e ulet; acld, 2@%e. —Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4@ Variou: 126,571 o LEATHER RIC %ei Jaran, nominal, PROVISIONS-— Reef. dull; family, $10.500 ; mess, $8.50419.50; beet hams, $19.500 20.00; packet, $9.600710.00; city extra India mare, SRS, it meats. aulet; ieklod bellies, $9.35@10.75; plokled shoulders, @8.00; pickled hams.'$11.7561200. Lard dy: western steamed, $8.75; June closed at $8.75, nominal; refined, steady, continent. %: South America. $9.50, mpound, $7.50 0. Pork steady; family. §19; short clear, oo mess. S1800G18 0. ALLOW-—Steady: city (82 per pkg.), bc; country (pkgs. frea), Sab4c pis BUTTER—Receipts, 10,800 pkgs. CHEESERecelpts. 8,400 pk EGGS—Recelpts, 3,90 pkgs.; ;'rn ;llrl-l, 84c; western tgite. . ULTRY- Dressed: Steady, unchanged METALS—8pot tin advanced 7s 64 to £127 78€d in London and futures there gained Slosing ot £ ie {n the New York market tin was gulet and unchan, apot Delng quoted At £ 19405 31ig. Th an advance of s for spot conper in Lon- hat delivery cloat res gained i2s 6d. closing at £87. &o- n west. conds to firsts, Lea -t There was an | ere was at £572s 6d. while was | 3. 75c, 4boe, u:t and nominally un- .t;lml&o are quoted i, doad iz : | here at $L12% Spelter was unchanged in London at £101bs, while in New York it was nominally unchanged at $6.12%. lron closed at b in Glasguw and at dos 44d in Middleshorough. Locally iron was quiet and nominally unchanged. No. 1 foundry thern is quoted at $19.50G20.0; No. 2 tounary northern, at §186s@:9.; No. 1 foun- dry southern No. 1 toundry southern sOIt, at $19.00619.50, AHA WHOLESA o LE MARKET. Trade and Quot Staple and Fancy Produce. §—Fresh_stock, loss off, 13@13%c. LIVE POULTRY-—Hens, T4@8%c; spring chickens, 16@lic; roosters, accord- ing to age, turke 13G16c; ducks, T@sc; geese, b@ic. BUTTER -Packing_stock, 14%@16c; cholel in tubs, 16@17c; separa N@22c FRESH FISH—Fresh caught trout, $%c; fckerel, 8c; pike, S, perch, 6c; buftalo, ic; luefish, 11 whitefish, salmon, 15c¢; haddock, 10¢; codfish, 12 redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per Ib., 2c; lobsters, greer per Ib, 23c; bullheads, llc; catnsh, Moi Plack bass, 17g20c; halibut, 10c; shad ro 40c_ per pair; roe shad, 1 each; crapple, 12c; herring, 6c; perch, 6c; white bass, 10c; blue: e RAN_Per ton, $16 + BRAN-—Per ton, . HAY—Prices aquoted by Omaha Whole- sale Dealers’ assoclation: Cholee No. 1, upland, $10; No. 2, $0.50; medium, $9; ¢ 13850, Rye straw, §7. These prices arc {hay of good color and quality. Demand fair and_recelpts light CORN—46 OATS—oc. RYE—No. 2, bc. VEGETABLES. OLD POTATOES—Northern per bu., B0@sSC; natives, 35@dlc. NEW_ POTATOES—Southern, per Ib., 2%e. PARSLEY—Per dozen bunches, 30c. PARSNIPS—Per bu., 40c. CUCUMBERS—Per = dos., 80c; home grown, 3oc. | BIANS-—-Home grown, wax, per bu. box, i $2; string, per bu. box, 2. CAULIFLOWER—Home grown, per doz., B0c. CABBAGE—New Callfornia, per Ib., 3e. TOMATOREE—New Florida,’ per 6-basket crate, $3.25; Mississippl, per 4-basket crate, | $1.50. RHUBARB—Per 1b,, 1o NAVY BEANS-—Per bu,, $2.50. ONIONS—New California dry, per b, 2; Texas, per Ib., 2c CELERY—Michigan, per doz., %oc. FRUITS. /STRAWBERRIESHood rivers, $.00. BLACK RASPBERRIES—Per %4-pint cas $3.00. RED RASPBERRIES—Per 24-pint case, $3.00. BLACKBERRIES—Per 24-quart case, §2.50 APRICOTS-California, per box, $1.50. PEACHES—California, per box, §1.25. PLUMS—California, Clyman, 'per box, $1.40, CHERRIES—California, white and black, per 10-1b. box, $2. CANTALOUPE—Florida, per crate, $3.600 4.00. APPLES—Ben Davis, per bbl, $i.50; new stock, % bu., 7be. TROPICAL FRUITS. FIGS—California, per 10-1b. cartons, Toc; Turkish, per 18-1b. 'box, 18¢. ORANGES—California navels, fancy, for 176 and smaller sizes, $4.00; for 160 and larger sizes, $3.25; Mediterranean, all sizes, $3.0003.25; Jaffa, $3.25@3.50; fancy blood, per fancy, half_box, $2.00. LEMONS-—California all $4.60@4.75; Messinas, $4.00. DATES—Persian, In 70-1b. boxes, per 1 6c; per case of 30-Ib. pkgs., $3.25. PINEAPPLES—Florida, §2.75; Cuban, $2.50. MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE SUGAR—Ohio, per Ib., 10c. POPCORN—Per 1b,, 2c; shelled, dc. HIDES—-No, 1 green, 64c; No. 2 green, | |6%e; No. 1 salted, 7%e; No. 2 salted, $ic; | | No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs, 8%c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 16 1lbs., 6%c; dry salted hides, 12¢; sheep pelts, 2%@ibc; horse- hides, $ 50. + NUTS—Wainuts, No. 1 soft shell, per 1b., 16c; hard shell, per 1b., 14c; No. 2 soft shell, per b, 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 12 Brazils, per b, 12c. Filberts, per Ib. 3 Almonds, soft shell, per Ib,, 16c; hard shell, per Ib., 16c. Pecans, large, per 1b., 12% Condition fons on per 1b. A@ic; stock, | | sizes, springs, 34c. 1i@22%e; gmall, per 1b,, llc; cocoanu per doz., blc; chestnuts, per 1b.,, l0c; peanuts, per Ib., b%c; roasted peanuts, r Ib., 7c; black walnuts, per bu., §1; hickory nuts, per b $1.50. St. Louis Grain and Provisi . UIS, Jund 2%.—WHEAT-Higher R exched: No. 4 red, cash, clevator, sio: 88c; September, T9%@80c; No. 2 cash, Sac; track, 4% B Y, eptember, 3 ().\Ts—iil ’:r; Nn‘.’x cash, d0c; track, 42@ 43c; July, 40c; Beptember, 33%c; No. 2 white, 48¢. RYE—Higher at bde. FLOURJ ull; rad%ellnlsr patents, .U.W 4.00; extra fancy and straight, $.5@8.80; $3.2053.35. V‘);All‘mi‘"‘ 'y l:;ldyl :zt ‘112000250 e CORNMBEAL—Steady af .70, BRAN—8teady; sacked, east track, 0@ 82c. HAY—Firm; timothy, $11.00@17.00; prairie, $9.00@1L.00. ll(l)!:«'}lt;;%‘l:l;()N TIES—$1.05. BAGGIN! & 3 HEMP ’I‘\\'l:’gfis PROVISIONS — Pork, higher; jobbing, | standard mess, $16. Lard, higher at $8.10. Bacon, easlor; xed extra shorts, $9.62%; clear ribs, $9.76; short clear, $10. METALS—Lead. firm at $4.02% bid. Spel- ter, firm at $6.50 bid. POULTRY~—Firm; chickens, 10c; 13¢; turkeys, 10c; ducks, 7c; gecse HUTT — Steady; creamery, 455 c‘;fl’s“é‘e ! . . loss off. Receipts.Shipments. Flour, bbis. 3,000 4,000 ‘Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Kansas City Grain Provisions. KANSAS CITY, June 2%.—CATTLE—Re- cefpts, 2500 head; teady; native steers. $4.00 @5.10; Texas and Indian steers, $2.75@4.25; eifers, 65 stoc 4.00; bulls, $2.25G4.90; calves, $2.606. ern steers, $3.00G4.55; western cows, $2.00@ 3.0, HOGS—Recelipts, d; steady to Jesterdn lose; bulk of sales. eay é'”&é « steady; mut- mbs, $4.15@6.75; Tange ewes, $3.4006.20. Phtiadelphin Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, June 2%.—BUTTER— Firm; good demand; extra western cream- ery, 22¢; nearby prints, 2c. BGG8—Steady and falr demand; fresh nearby, 17%c, loss off; western, 17%c; southwestern. 17c; southern, 16@18c. CHEESE~—Steady and fair demand; New York full creams, choice, new, 1ic; fair to good, 10%@10%e. Minneapolls Wheat, Flour and Bran, MINNEAPOLIS, June 25 —WHEAT— h, 8$ic: July, 8i%¢; September, T8c; No. : c:'No. 1 northern. S8ge; No. No. 3 northern, Bo¥c. tents, 34.4004.60; second patents. .. first’ clegrs, $5.25G3.4); second 60, BRAN—In bulk, 31 Milwaukee Grain Market. 1leher, Mo northerns Sogee: No. 8 nortn: er; No. 1 northern, 3 No. 2 north- . 8 B-pl.’:ml»hb‘?fiwfl\c bid. No. e, BARLEY~—Steady; No. 2, 68@6)c; sample, 45@03c. CORN—September, 5ligc bid. Liverpool Grain and Provision LIVERPOOL, June 2%.—WHEAT—Spof steady; No. 3 Ted, western winter, 6s :rq No. 1 California, 6s $14d; futures, firm; Jul G Giad; Beptember, 6s 4d. CORN—S8pot. stea American mixed, bs 2d; futurs A June, nominal; July, is §140; September, 48 6%d Peoria Market. ' PEORIA, June %.—CORN—No. 3, 48¢; No. 4, 48c. OATS—Firm; No. 3 white, 39%c; No. 4, Wye WHISKY-$1.3 for finished goods. Duluth Grain Market, DULUTH, June %.—WHEAT-To arrive, No. 1 hard, S¥ge; No. 1 northern, §ic; No. 2 northern. Siigc: July, §7c; September, Toic OATS-—-39039 Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, June %.—SEED—Clover. October, $.70. Timothy, prime, $10.80. Coffee) Market. NEW YORK, June %.—COFFEE-Spot Rio, quiet; No.'7 Invoice, Sic: mild, qulet; Cordova, TeGllie. Futires opened steady at a partial advance of § points, and while cables were uninfluential and primary ad- owing to the Hrasilian holiday of yesterday, lacking, business was more than ordinaril; nd for @ time the prices disvlave neing tendency, reach- ink @ level met 5G10 points higher under covering by shorts and buying for invest- dull; | cial weakness in Colorado Fue 4.10G4.15c, December at 44074, 45 4.6 4.70c, May at 4.75c ana Juiy, AN 4.8 March 1904, at NEW YORK STOCKS iND BON Even Professional Traders Prac Abandon Efforts to Move Pr NEW YORK, June 2.—Even the sional room traders practically abando efforts to_move prices In today's Stock market. The drift on the average Wwas within_a range of less than a full point and WAS uncertain and irreg. n.l ny. The total dealings fell be.ow the quar mil- llon share mark, marking the low 1 tor the year. 1If the dealings In Pennsylvar St. Paul, Colorado Fuel and Wabash Terred were subt there would be lttle left of the d & market. The ness congested In thage stocks and the o tinuea large seliing of Unite ond 56 made up the mar The selling of the stecl buna: new low level at 81% s com uted to the liquidation of a account in connection with ments are expected In the directing f this corporation. But the iron and ste stocks as a whole e somewhat de- pressed today by the tone of the Iron Age s review of trade, which was somewhat skeptical as to the stability of prices for steel products for 19M owing to the fa that “the outside mills are acting freely independent of the leading product and no one ta’ks of 194 requirements.” The spe- which Tell an extremo 3%, seemed due to realizing on the officfal announcement of the assum; tion of control by the Gould-Rockefelle interests. This announcement also seemed to be the motive of a slight upward mov ment in some of the Gould stocks early the day, Denver & Rio Grande Wabash preferréd rising a point or There was an alr of slonal operators in stocks of some develo: ment affecting securities as a result of th return of J. P, Morgan, but nothing curred to justify the expectation. Wh and_corn continued to advance and the day's weather m: was considered unta- vorable. The weather In the crop regions 1s studied critically from day to day as the progress and fina. outcome of the crop is believed to affect vitally the financlal fu- ture. The money market is very calm, nof withstanding the near approach of the r quirements for the new fiscal year and the tmportant operations In connection with the Pennsylvania stock subscriptions. But a prehension of a money squeeze for the month end had its part In_ representing soeculation to the low level which was reached during the day. 'he Pennsylvania stock operation was an influenc: also in the foreign exchange market, the subscrip- tions by forelgn stockholders to the ne: stock serving to weaken the st ng ex- change rate to a marked degree. terling also advanced at Parls and Berlin, but over 000,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of England for German account. In the local market not on'y did call loans fall to stiffen, but there has been relaxation in the rate for time loans within the last two days, the causes of which are somewhat Fualhn The new lease of life for the abor dispute fn the local buflding trades was a disquleting factor and had its influ- ence in weakening the iron and steel stocks. Reports of a disturbance of passenger rates in the west was a minor influence. The market closed easy, but at very small net_changes. Aside_from the large selling of United States Steel seconds the bond market was dull and irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,53,00. United States bonds were all un’ chanzed on the last call. Following are the quotations on the Nesw York Stock exchange teally only attrib- individual ich develop- n over. ¥ia g0 ¥ S0, &0 & Alton do pMd....... Chicago & 'G. do ist pta C. & N. W Chicago Tor. do ptd. C. C. C. & 8L Colorado ~So. do st ptd. do 24 ptd Del. & Hudson Del. L. & W Denver & R. do ptd Erfe . do 1st’ ptd do 3d_ptd. Great Nor. pfd. Hocking Valley L Bk wa 105! do + 13% Wheeling +o 38| Wis. Central - 8 |Adams Ex + 1T% American Bx........ - 57% United_States Ex... as Mining Co. |Brookiyn ®. T, © 78 xinter. 102%| do pfd. - 20% National ‘Biscuit 48% :Natlonal Lead . Mo. Pactfic M, K &T do ptd.. Nat. Ry. . 24% Pullman P: C {1233 Republic Steel U6 do pra... © 43% Rubber Good| B4 do ptd © 61 |Tenn. Coal do 1st pfd.. do 24 ptd. 8. L 8 W.. do ptd. x Offered. z Closing bid. New York Money Market, NEW YORK, June 25.—MONEY—On call, steady at 2@2% per cent; closing at 2@2% r cent; time money, steady; sixty days, 1%@4 per cent; ninety days, 4% per cent: six months, b per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4%@5% per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Easy at $4.8740 PLemo for demand and at $4.84@4.849004.85 or_sixty days; posted rates, $.8% and $4.88%; commercial bills, $4.843@4.34%,. BILVER—Bar, 2c; Mexican dollars, 4lc. BONDS—Government, steady; rallroad, frregular. osing quotations on bonds are as 0% Hocking Val. 4% 064 L. & N. uni. da. 1033 Mex. Central ds. do’ 15t ine.. Ches. & Ohio 4i4s. .. Chicago & A. 3is. S B Qb 4 103% 8o, Pacific 6 So. Rallway 6s. - 93% Texas & Pacific s 100 T, St L. & W. 4s. {130% Unlon Pactfic 4. 1068 do cony. s T4 Wabash Chicago Ter. 81| do 2 Colorado 0. 48...... 8T do deb, Denver & R. G. 4s.. # " West Shore 4s . Erio prior llen 4.... 98% Wheel. & L. B. 4. do_general 8 (Wis Central da. F. W & D. 05 | x Offered. c i Yew York Mining Quotations. NEW YORK, June 26.—The following are the quotations on the New York Stock ex- change: Adams Coc... 1 Little T Chiet 10 +eee Ol a4 xPhoentx Potost Bavage Forelgn LONDON, June The supply of money in the market is becoming restricted, with the approach of the haii-year end. Dis- counts were easy today. The goid with- drawn from the Bank of England ls - man coin. Business on the Stock exchange was qulet, Consols were In good demand and home rails were cheerful. Ameri opened dull,_but rallied later and clo steady. Kaffirs were stronger, followIng rally in DeBeers. The rate of discount of the Bank of England was unchanged today at 3 per cent. Gold amounting Lo £408,000 was withdrawn from the bank of England y for shipment Lo Germany The weekly statement of the Bank England shows the following changes serve increased, £3,00; creased, £261,0000 bullic other securities 'increas deposits increased £1,142, increased £405.000; not £92.000; government unchang, The proportion of the Ba Englan, reserve to llability this wee 5 cent; last week it was 53.14 per cen PARIS, June %.—Stocks on tha Bours today were ly irm but business w restricted cxcept in gold mine shares. The rivate rate or discount was 2 ree per cent rentes 96f NTig count. -~ Exchange in London of Re eekly statement of the France shows the following chan, in circulation decreased ment_accounts based om rts _that the new crop had been ovestimated. Later the market eased off. but was finally steady net unchanged to § points higher. Sales wera 65,670 g8, _Includi; July at 3706 A at 388, lember at 3960 at 405g4. November at treasury accounts current i 325,000 francs; gold in hand decreased 2.§ 000 francs; bills discounted, decreased 4, 975,000 francs. Silver In hand increased 1.- 526,000 francs. BERLIN, June 2 —Forelgn funds, banks and coals shares opened stcady on the DAL ed | expectation among profes- | BEE: FRIDAY, J UNE 26, 1908 e e e et ——————————— S Iron stocks were weaker, in nerd eporte, Comi an. T 2 uwlilg 1o the change on [10urse today A i Sum 40y 8hort bl | biils, 3t § weekly staten the of Germany shows the Cash in” hand Increased 2,840,un (reasury notes decreased 580,000 other securities decreased 14,660,000 otes in circulation Increased 16,- rks BOMBAY, June 2 he rate of discount of the Hank of Bombay was reduced today tr 0 o per cent. it; Lhree of Imperial following K8 | marks | OMAHA, Junc day were $1,506,900.97; sponding day of previous year, Bank clearings for to- over corre- $423,960.65. Cotton Market. ORLEANS, sales 600 ordinary, W m; good *OTTO! 10 9-16¢ | low middlin | middling, 18 : good middling, | midding fair, 143e, nominal; re- | cei bales, stock, 60,258 bales. Fu- | y Jure, 13.9% bid; July, 18.95 September, 12.14G 10.30¢ c; November, December, 981@ January, v YORK, June 20.~COTTON-—Opened asy at a decline of 10 points to an advance of 1 point, the declines being in the nearby positions,” which were influenced by the lower cables and liquidation, while the new crop months were sustained by the indif- ferent weather and unfavorabie nature ot crop advices. For a brief interval the market hung fire, with the trade ap- parently waiting for some indieation as to the position of the leaders.* This was soon forthcoming and September in New Or- | leans shot up 2 points In a few minutes, with the new months here following; July sold_down on the call to 12.87c, wa back to Mc within ten minutes after the call was completed, while August was rushed | from 12ile to'12.9¢ and September from 1L70c 16 11.84c, with the later months show- ing great activity and firmness. On the aavance it was stated that there was still a large outstanding short interest in the ummer options. For a time the shorts were urgent buyers; the market naturally had periods of lessened activity and firm- ness, but setbacks were comparatively slight until July had sold even with its previous best price, 13.09¢, and reaching 12.88¢c and September 11.99¢, had touched new high records for the season; then realiziflg became more insistent, bull support was apparently withdrawn and it was again reported that a settlement had been effected. The more important inte*- ests in the summer months and many n the room again went short. In the last hour the realizing was very heavy, with September showing particular weakness, closing at 11.75¢, a loss of 24 points from the best of the morning. The other months were net o points lower to 8 points higher and the torna of the market was finally barely steady. Sales were estimated at 700,000 bales. ST, LOUIS, June 2.—COTTON—Steady to 3gc higher; middling, 13c; sales, non receipts, 542 bales; shipments, 642 bales; stock, 5,683 bales. LIVERPOOL, June 2.—COTTON-Spot, quiet; prices 4 points higher; American middiing falr, 7.32d; good middling, 7.31d; low middling, 6s 6d; good ordinary, 6.45d; ordinary, . Thesales of the day were 3,000 bales, of which 3)0 were for specula- tion and export and included 2300 Amer- fcan; receipts, 1,000 bales, no American. Futures_opened firm and closed steady; June, 6.79; June and July, 6.76@6.77c; July and August, 6.74c; August'and September, 6.45c; September and October, 6.10d; Octo: ber ‘and November, 5.62d; November and December, 5.42d; December and Januar; d; January and February, 5.36d; Febr: ary and March, 5.35@5.36d. e Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, June %.-~WOOL—Steady and active; medium grades and combing, 17@ 2ic; light fine, 15@iSc; heavy fine, 13@lbe; | tub washed, 19@ NEW YORK, June 2.—WOOL—Firm. BOSTON, June 2.—WOOL—The demand for wool has been qulet this week, although a_better feeling prevails. Territory wools are quoted firmer, while some new wools have been sold. New territory wools quotable here at 51G52 for fine; 48G60c for fine medium, and 4546c for medlum. . Old territory wool is quoted steady. Fine staple wool firm at 62 Bie, scoured ‘basis, with fine at 50G6c; fine medium, 47@4Sc, ‘with medium at 43@4se. Territory, 1daho fine, 14G14%e; fine medium, 16%@lc; ' medium, 16@17c; Wyoming fine, 14@15e; fine medium, 16%@16c; medium, 17 18%c; Dakota fine, 14@lsc; fine medium, 160 17c; ‘medium, 17@iSc; Montana fine cholce, 18@18%e; ine medium cholce, staple, 18@18%c; 'medium choice, There 1s a qulef Prices ‘are steady Choice’ Per XX and_above, 3@s; X, 26@®c; No. 1, W731e; No. 2, 30@3lc, Fine washed. de- lalnes,’ 34@s5e. ' Michigan, X and above, 26@ tic; Nos. 1 and 2, 2a%c. ~Australian wools are rather quiet, though there is a fair demand for crossbreds. Fine wools are slow. Prices are firm and unchanged. Combing, cholee, scoured basis, 83G8sc; good, T5@S0c; average, TH@TSe. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, June 2.—EVAPORATED APPLES—Quief, but prices "remain un- changed fof spot supplies, with futures for October-November delivery quoted at b% @be. uoted at i e and for prime. c, prime at Common are bie, cholce a fancy ‘at (%@T%e CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS—Spot prunes continue to attract a_fair jobbing demand with some request for export also noted. Prices ruled firm at from 3¢ to 7c for ail sizes. Apricots are steady to firm at TH@S%c for choice and 10G12%c for fancy. Peaches are slightly more active and prices are steadily held. Cholce are quoted at 7@T%e and fancy at 8@10%ec. o1l and Rosin. OTL CITY, Pa., June 2.—OIL—Credit bal- ance, $1.50; credit balances, no_bid; ship- ments, 50,556 bbls.; average, 77,766 bbls. runs, 101,346 bbls.; average, 39,360 bbl: shipments, Lima, 35,372 bbls.; average, ¥, 421_bbls.; Tuns, Lima, 68,853 bbls.; average, 57,504 bbi NEW YORK, June 2.—OIL—Cottonseed, firm. Petroleum, steady. Turpentine, steady. Rosin, steady. Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, June 2.—-DRY GOODS— Market possesses continued and Increased strength but buyers are proceeding very cautionusly and &re purchasing only what they need for immediate requirements. Here and there buyers are to be found who are anxious for their goods and who are paying the advance readily. but uyers are mot taking a yard m they actually need. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs- day, June 2%: Warranty Deeds. B. Jetter and wife to H. E. Swelgard, Jot 11, block 1, Drew's Hiil.. Atlantic Realty assoclation to H. M. Munnecke, lot F, block 4, Bemis E. L. Patrick and wife to J. H. Sher- wood, lot 12, block 3, Patrick's 2d Saratoga add 2 e xion ? Sarah O. Patrick to same, lot 11, biock 8, same ....... & Willlam Schultz 'and wife to Edward Dowling, middle # feet of e 30 feet lot & block 31, Omaha, and strip ad- ng Sawnt i a 7 Mary D. Ure et al to J. A. McLean, ‘s 80 feet lots 1 and 2, block 127, South Omaha (refile) Same to same, block 127, same ... dazacss Laura V. Brunner to T. C. Brunner, s 11 feet of e 65.9 feet lot 1, e 68.9 feet lot 2 and n 10 feet of e 60 feet lot 3, block 191%, Omaha ¢ Same to same, s 52 feet lots 1 and 2, block 4, Omaha .... Ginannatsasn Kay Medical company to N. lot %, block 10, Kountze d to Mary X. Fitzgeraid, block 1, South Omaha View.... b4 w 80 feet Tots 1 and 2 lot 9, Newton Land ‘company to C. son, lot 16, block %, W. R. King and wife to P. H. King et al, w 14 lot 4, block 135, Omaha. W.'Shull et al to C. W. Haller, lot i8, block 9. Shull's 2d add... % Matlida Je n to J. J. Meye Place ..... and wife to' Theresa of #% lot 3 block 7, ife to Marius Soren- sen, lot 6. block 5, Kelby Place W. Smith to C. C. Allison, s34 lot 1, block 17. Smith's add Mary Peetz et al to Mrs. John Moclier, 1ot 3, block §, Millard Qu Im Dee an to H. 8. Thomas, lot 15, Carlson, lot 16, block 9, D, a J. sull k11 me to C' Flore N Bame to C. @arlson, lot 17, block %0, Florence E. J. DeBell and wife to T. C. ner, 14x13: 208t On : John Wagman et al fo' Dr. B.J Kay Medical company, ni lot 16, block 2, Millard Place. and other property... Deeds. Omaha & Counctl Blufts Rallway and Bridge company to Omaha & Coun- el Bluffs Rallway and Brid pany. “all the rallroad, bri and personal property, righ leges and franchi Brun- feet adjoining lot 5, block Total amount of transters. Discount | August | a | "OMABA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oattle Receipts More Moderate and Prices Steady to Btrong. HOG MARKET GENERALLY STEADY Fair Run of Sheep, G Mostly Western and Trading Was Very Dull, Tendency of Prices Belng Decldedly Downward, aners, BOUTH OMAHA, June 2 Recelpts were: Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday . S8 7 5,441 Officlal Tuesday Officlal Wednesday Ofticlal Thursday Four days this week. Same days last week Same week before.... Same three weeks ago.. Bame four weeks ago Same days last year.. RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE he following table shows the receipts of attle, hogs and sheep at South Umaha for the year to date and comparisons with last year: 1903. Dec. 491,606 . 253,316 1902 Inc. o 360,68 180,920 1,95, 008 Sheep . ChoLow Ul e Average price paid for ho Omaha for the last several days with coin- parisons: Cattle Hogs Date. | 1903, [1902. 1901 1900 |15 June 1. * | 570 488 3 June 2. June June June June June June June June | June Juinie June June June June | June June June June June 21 | June 2 June June 2 June 1898, |1897 730 e g8 BEZ FEFFE F e esece £3 852 % *HIRES 28 °s X i DLEEEER By Cegzee grBzsS v 2 ‘ggsess [SrSe— BERE £8 8 "pes e § H g2 2ER S 3 sty =25 "REEReS e & Gesestgaes 538 3 38 | 7 67) * Indicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought In today by each road wis: Roads Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses. C. M. & St. P. Ry. Wabash i Missouri I moneBoButome Total receipts. w1 5 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Buyers. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company. Armour & Co. Cudahy Packing Co. Cudahy, from Kansas City Armour, from Sloux City. Lobman & Co.. Hill & Huntzinger.. Huston & Co. Livingstone & Shailer. L. F. Hus: Wolt & Murnai 8. Werthelmer. ! | Other buyer: 12 Totals 2047 CATTLE—There was a much smaller run of cattle here today and as 53 cars counted in the recelpts were not on sale the actual number on the market was not as large as the receipts would indicate. Packers all 415 653 105 ' 579 5012 resuit the market was fairly active and prices ruled steady to strong. Beet steer buyers were out early and the cattle soon began moving toward the scales. The more desirable grades commanded sironger prices and an occaslonal saie looked a little higher than the same kinds sold for last week. In other cases, how- ever, salesmen thought they did not get any 'more than steady prices, so the gen- eral maiket could best be described by calling it actlve and steady to strong. Practically everything was ulsposed of in good season. The bulk of the ia cattle are now selling from $4.3 to $.7o dnd_cholce grades are quotable from .76 to_$5.15. The cow market did not show much of any change from yesterday. Buyers went around and BOUgHt up DrActically every: thing offered In fairly good season, but there was no great amount of life to the trade and tne prices pald were just about steady with yesterday. Grassers are still selling very unevenly and salesmen say it is largely a matter of luck what a bunch of that class of stock will bring. Bulls, veal calves and stags aiso sold in just about the same notches they did yes- terday. Receipts were moderate and every- thing sold early. The supply of stockers and feeders was very light again this morning and the mar- ket could not be quoted anything but steady. More cattle were shipped to the country yesterday than in some time past, but still only about 10 cars went out yes: terday. Representative sales: BLEEF STEERS. 0. No. Av. Pr. N ane8e: 33 2222220 EETETTEITETaL S L RNRERES ssEREREESSEIIAzIAIIFIaAIF333328 8888 STEERS AND HEIFER R I h 163 4 45 Tio0 445 12 1228 BTEERS AND STAGS. ) STEERS AND COWS. L1006 8gaeg 30 940 1030 02 01 970 950 0 40 iy 510 860 565 1065 906 1000 TTESTTEREBEERR EEEEEERRRESRIIINRSL2EES 88 223888 Baw BRESESS Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. f | seemed to be anxlous for cattle, and as a | to good | 1 " BULLS 3 ‘ 1 s2% 23 © % 150 380 ] . ) CALVES s00 1 [ STAGS w3 1. 1352 4 30 BTOCKERS A 500 2 00 M0 260 0 1 60 o2 iw 10 10 300 here was a much more moderate run of hogs here today, but, including those carried over from yesterday there was a &ood supply on sale. The downward course of rrh‘fll, however, was at least tempo- rarily stopped. At the opening the market was a shade lower than yesterday's aver- age, or about like yesterday's close, but a the' day advanced the situation kept ge! ting better until at the close it was a shade higher than yesterday's best time. In other words the general market today was just about, steady with ‘vesterday's average. The first sales went largely around .56, but the popular price kept advancing untii at the close it was $.00 and $5.62. Cholce loads sold as high as $.65. The bulk of all the sales went from $.55 to $5.60. All the carly arrivals, together with those carried over from yesterday, were sold before the middle of the forenoon. Representative sales: No. Sh. 50 80 160 0 ND FEEDERS. £ ciaees 160 Av. 200 o 80 160 S3RINT2IB22 PEEPPEEEE cunze b W EF S SRBIIIBTIRER2Y T mm R n A BB e bbbyttt FREFFFEF ST EF £ 223323 et EREEEEEEEEEE R R EEE R PP PR R R AR B3 w2paaiasl ! AR RD AN A AN NN N anaaaananans o B} LSS i BERESERERERNEIRYERS 0107 0 0 0 7 01 1 1 1 1 7 91 1 O N RN N € 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 T 1 8 8 N N NN N 1 1 1 81 8 1 N N 1 N R NN SRR NBRIRETATANNIE: ssgRagssezsssaeseessaasasaiss 200 301 L7 N T SHEEP—There was quite a liberal run of sheep here today, but they were mostly | western grassers. ‘A few fed sheep arrived and some of them sold at what looked to be not far from steady prices. The general market, however, was extremely dull and buyers ' -were bidding a good deal lower. They clafm that this market has been out of line with Chicago and other points and that before they buy any more they will | get prices down on & proper basis. A two- car shipment of the Idaho wethers were s0ld to arrive today at $4.20, or 20c lower than Monday. This sale is taken as a &ood filustration of the downward course of prices. There was practically nothing done to- day In feeders, 8o a test of the market was not made. Quotations: Good to cholce lambs, $5.760 6.25; fair to good lambs, $.255.76; good to cholce yearlings, $4.75¢/6.00; fair 'to good yearlings, $4.004.75; good to cholce weth- ers, $4.55(4.60; fair to good wethers, $3.760 4.25; good to_choice ewes, $3.7604.50; tair to ®00d ewcs, $3.60G3.75; feeder lambs, $2.50@ 360; feeder yeariings. $260@350: ' feeder wethers, $.6008.50; feeder ewes, $2.00@2.75. Representative sales: | No. Av. 489 Tdaho wethers 2 native ewes. 1 spring lamb 112 yearlings and owes 149 western lambs. 3 bucks 39 cull ewes 87 feeder vearlings B3 cull ewes .. T western yeariings . CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. ] P e. BRASSRISTWT Oattle Up a Dime, Hogs Rise a Nickel, Sheep Stay Steady. CHICAGO, June %.—CATTLE-—Receipts, 8000 head; strong to 10c higher; good to rime steers, $.10@5.50; poor to medium, 4260460 stockers and feeders. $2.75G4.5; cows, $1.80@74.60; helfers, $2.26@4.80; canners, $1.60@2.80; bulls, $2.25G4.50; calves, $2.50G $6.00; Texas-fod steers, $3.6054.60. HOGS—Receipts_today, 27,000 head; esti- mated tomorrow, 20,000 head; left over, 9,000 head; average, 5¢ higher; mixed and butch- $6.70416. good to choloe heavy, “% 5.90; rough heavy, $.60G6.80; light, $.7 5.95: bulk of sales, '$5.766.56. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 10,000 head; sheep, steady; lambs, steady to lower; good to choice wethers, $4.4036.00; falr fo cholce mixed, $3.0004.05; western sheep, $2.50@4.90; native lambs, $4.0096.75; western lambs, $4.00G6.76. Official yesterday: Recelpts. Sbipment; 28,706 6,848 46,156 4,941 23,666 304 Cattle . Hogs Sheep . Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—CATTLE—Re- celpts, 3,000 natives, 50 native calves; good beeves, steady; green and medium beeves, steady’ to 10c lower; cows and mediu heifers, 10@%c lower ‘than Monday; stock- ers and_feeders, slow; choice export and dressed beef steers, $4.60G6.10; fair to geod, $3.76@4.50; stockers and feeders, $3.0004.20; western-fed steers, $2.76G4.80; Texas and Tn- dlan steers, $2.76@4.25; Texas co: 2,004 8.75; native cows, $2.000M.25; native $.0004.35; canners, $1.00g2.50; bulls, 3.76;_calves, $2.75G6.40. HOGS -Receipts, 10,000 head; market 50 Tise higher; top, $5.85; bulk of sales, $.3 !.s}.‘ heavy, 8585656 mixed pack $5.50 @6.60; light, $5.30@6.60; Yorkers, $.40@6.50; plgs, $6.20a5.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 200 head; market steady; native lambs, '$4.00@6.75: western lambs, $3.60G6.65; fed ewes. 33.250 516; Texas clipped yearlings. $3.5006.35; Texas clipped sheep. $3.20G6.10; ~stockers and feeders, $1.20G4.00. New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, June % —CATTLE—Beeves, rocolpts, 14 head; mo sales reported Drested beef sieady; extreme range. 10 o 1h. No exports. TPV R Receipts, 102 head. Market quoted slow: ordinary veals sold at $.50 e 0 "ibs: a bunch of buttermilks at ifs; humaio ccalves at H0GTE: ity a d veals, fille. OGS Recelpts, 2022 head. Quoted %e Jower: a deck of western hogs sold at ¥JiEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts ncod" Deslrable welght sheep of sood ialliy steady: common and m 2‘“:"\') :In’; and Wi Lambs 10@20c Nigher. ‘Sheep 8old at §3.00G4%: lambs, at $5.7567.00; dressed mutton. S@l0c per b Qressed lambs, 10G1Z%e per b St. Lonis §T. LOUIS, June % —CATTLE—Receipts, 4,000 head, including 2,000 Texans; market steady: native shipping and export steers. %015.25; dressed beef and butchers steers, §i000.00; saers under 1,00 Tba.. $3.6G48: stockers ard feaders, §2.7504.50: cows and heifers, $2.5@4.00; canners, §2.00Q2.7; bulls, .60; Texas and In $2.6008.75; calves, $3.0036. Siters, dian_steers, $3.25¢M.30; cows and . 50 20, ullmflf—fl-nlm-. 6,500 head; market steady to lower; pigs and lights, $5.60G5.75. packers, $.70g6.80; butchers, $.80U6.90. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 500 head; market slow nd lower;, native mut tons, ¥4, 85, lam] . 75@8.30 bucks, $2.6063.50; stockers, ¥2.%@2 B0G4.60. St. Joweph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June %.-—CATTLE Recelpts, 2,%0 head; strong to 10c higher natives, $4.35@6.%:; cows and heifers, $.% @4.65; stockers and feeders, $3.5004.75. Receipts, 8038 head; steady to i . $.52%4G9.80; medium and heav 15; pigs, $4.855.25. AND ' LAMBS—Recelpts, 1,0 head; steady. ex Stoux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 2%.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Cattle—Receipts, 40; stockers slow. killers strong; beeves, $4.00@5.00; cows, bulle and mixed, $250G4.00; stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.25; calves and yearlings, $3.004.00. HOGS-Receipts, 2,60, market steady selling, §.45@6.65; bul 656.60. Stoek 1 Following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal western cities yester ay: Cattle. Hogs. Sheop 4,000 10,010 bl 5,000 1480 Omaha . Chicago Kansas City 8t. Louls . 8t. Joseph Sloux City Totals .. 20,640 Sugnr and Molnsses. NEW ORLEANS, June 2 Dull; open kettle centrifugal, 8i4@3igc; cen trifugal whites, 41-16¢c; yellows, 3%a35-16c; seconds, 2@3%c. MOLASSES—Open _kettle, nominal, 13§ 6@18c. Syrup, nominal, 16c; centrifugal, 196 24c. NEW YORK, June 2%.—8SUGAR-—Quiet and steady; fair refining, 3%c; centrifgual, 9 test, 319-32c; molasses sugar, 2 29-3ic; re fined, quiet. MOLASSES—Firm, SUPREME COURT SYLLABI The following opinions will be ofclally reported: 11671 Batty against Cty Appeal from Adams. Pound, C. Division No. 8. 1. "This court need not consider upon ap- peal questions which were not presented to or adjudicated by the trial court. 2. An appellant should present In his briefs all the grounds appealed from; he will not be permitted to seek a modification as to matters not challenged In his briefs when defeated in an attempt to secure re versal of the entire decree. 3. Orr against City of Omaha, 80 N, W Rep., 1, distinguished. 11980, Farmers' Loan and Trust Company against Swydam. Appeal from Douglas Affirmed. ~ Hastings, C. Division No, 1. 1. Where parties have made a contract under a mutual mistake as to the existence of & fact which is a material inducement to it, such mistake may give a right to re- cision, but Is no ground for reforming the contract and make it as the parties might presumably have done had they been aware of the truth. 1175. Drexel against Reed. Appeal from Douglas. Former opinfon adhered to. Re- versed. Glanville, C. Division No, 2. 1 Section 22, chapter xxili, Complled Statutes 1901, {8 repealed in effect by sec- tions 1 and 2 of act of February , 1881, gntitled UAn act providing for appeal trom the decisions of the county court in certain matters.' 2 Under sectfon § of the last mentioned act it Is the duty of the county judge to transmit to the district court a transcript of his proceedings within ten days after an appeal from an order in probate is per- fected. 3. Under such section the county judge has a right to prepayment of fees, but this right may be walved, and will be, as he has established a regular mode of collecting his fees, which Is complied with In the glven 4. Taking a second appeal in a case does not of itself constitute an abandonment of the first one. 5. Where a party ha done all that is legall an appeal and no walver of transmission of records by the county judge is shown, dis- trict court does not lose furlsdiction of ap- peal by reason of its belng filed six day te. Guthrie of Hastings. Motion denied within due time, uired to perfect 12068. Lemmert against Bros, { Error from Nuckolls, AMrmed.’ Kitkpat: o, 1. rick, C. Division 1. The fallure of the holder of a nego- tiable note to justify the guarantor of the default of the makers within a reasonable time after default does not absolutely dis- charge the guarantor, but only to the ex- tent that he is damaged by the delay. 2. The guarantor's contract is a guaranty of the maker's solvency, and unless there s a different intention’ expressed in the contract he is entitled to reasonable notice of the default of the maker. 3. Guthrie Bros. signed the following guaranty upon the back of a note: “For value received, we hereby guarantee pay- ment of the within note and walve demand and notlce of protest on same when due.'" The makers falled to pay at maturity, al- though solvent, and demand was not made upon guarantors until eighteen months after maturity, when the makers had be- come insolvent.” Held, that guarantors were dlncmrfed from labllity. 4. Held further that they did not thereby waive notice of the nonpayment of the note by the makers. 8. Evidence examined, and held to jus- Uity & peremptory {nstruction for deténd- 128%0. Sheldon against Parker. Appeal ]fvrom,Olse. Judgment. Duffie, C. Divisfon 0. 3. 1. Where a husband and wife confederate to dafraud creditors by transferring prop-. erty of the husband to the wife, and such property Is 80ld to an innocent third party o that it cannot be reached by the cr. itors of the husband, a personal judgment may be entered ‘against the wife for ih proceeds of such sale provided it appears or is fairly to be presumed that «he cill retains such proceeds or her separate es- tate has had the benefit thereof. 2. Where an order appointing a recelver In erroneously made, but ls not reviswe untl the mafn case 'In which the recelver was appointed has been heard on appeil in this court, and on such appeal it is de- termined (hlt the party applying for ths recelver Is entitied to the rents and profits of which the receiver took possession. the order will not be reversed or set aside as such action could not benefit cither party to the action and would nprobably result in further litigation and costs. 12601, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ral- way Company against Custer County. Ap- al from Custer. Reversed. Oldham, C tvision No. 1. 1. Local taxing officers of the several counties cannot enforce the collection of taxes on the unused roadbed of a rallroad company by distress warrant. 12765, Harris, Franklin & Co. against Layport. Error from Cherry. Affirmed 12765, Harris, Frankiin & Co. aeainst Layport. Error from Cherry. Affirmed Hastings, C. Divislon No. 1. Unreported 1. Where personal property has been held out as belonging to a nonresident person or_corporation, with the owner's and the other party's knowledge and consent, if while the treasurer has the tax and warrant for the collection of the tax tha person to whom it was assessed becom s the owner, the llen of the taxes will at- tach to the property and may be enforeed against a_purchaser. 12628, Adams Countv against Bowen. ror from Adams. Affirmed. Ames, C. D! vision No. 1 1. Under the authority of chanter xxxiv of the Bession Laws of 1887 the covnty board may. in the exerelse of good faith make a supplemental allowance of esm- pensation for the services of the clerk of a county court after the services have been rendered. PRIVATE WIRES GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS. 24 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha ‘Phones 1006 and 1017. Members all prin- cipal exchanges. Write for our dally niar- ket letter. GOVERNMENT JB. {IEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIC Omaha, Neb, May 2, 1808 Sealed pro- posals, In triplicate, will bo received here and by quartermasters at the posts namad herein, until 10 a. m., central time, June 29, 1904, for furnishing oats, bran, hay and straw, during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1908, at Forts Crook, Niobrara and Rob inson, Neb. Omaha Q. M. depot, Neb, Jefterson Barracks, Mo.. Forts Leavenworth and hiley, Kan. Logan H - Reno lhl( 8ill, Okl. FProposals for delivery at other points will b ed. U 8 Teacrves Fght (o relect or accept any of e voncaale. or any part therest. - Tafor: fl\ll'ull furnished on application hers to quartermaster at stations named. veiopes containing 'prn posals should marked “Proposals for Forage,' 1o undersigned or 1o Quartermasters nt s above named. JNI W. PULLMAN, PG A A% T y ¥ { Ny | . A | | Y