davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
CREIGHTON ALUMNI MEETS
Steps Taken at n Banquet 10 Civ,
the Association IA New Lease
Life.

Seventeen members of the graduating
class of Creighton university and seven of
the alumni were present at the annGal
banquet of the senior class. held Tuesday
evening at the Millard hotel With Alex
O'Herne. president OF the class, officiating
as toastmaster, informal toasts and
responses were spoken. all tending to
stimulate and build up the alumni. Among
those who responded were: Francis
l. Morrell, 80. b. Sc. Columbia 'O3 and
Louis Bushman, '9S. There are now some
thirty Creighton alumni resident in Omaha
and about 100 altogether, and after the
banquet a meeting was held for the pur-
pose of taking the initiative step to re-
organize the organization. j. A. Ben
newitz was elected temporary chairman
and committee Of FIVE was appointed to
confer with the president Of the university
to arrange the date for the next meeting.
The committee includes ]. Bennewitz, Dan
B. Butler, Louis Bushman, Edward
Leary and James f. Woodard. Those
present at the meeting were: Messrs Leo
Mulgrew, Alexander O'Herne, James f.
Woodard, Frank Driscoll, John O'Rourkc.
Edward Hart, William Lovely William
O'Keefe, Joseph Walker Thomas Kelley,
James Fitzgerald Robert Bushman.
Micheal Hart. Edward Welch, Edward
Leary. William McCaffery, Hugh McCaf-
fiery, William Lynch Fred Langdon. John
Quinn. James McShane, Louis Bushman.
John A. Bennewitz Frank Merrel. Dan
r. Butler and julius Stone.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
Total receipts .11o
lie disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head Indicated: -

4ONdi s'sssss..s.'....... 700 lO,llZ 1,94l
CATTLE-There was a very moderate run
the market chance to recover to some
extent. As a general thing the trade was
looking for another heavy run today and
as all the packers had liberal orders, the
light.
rhe beef steer market was active and
stronger on all grades. Sales were made
all the way from steady to a dime higher
In extreme cases, so that the greater part
of yesterdays decline was regained or in
other words, the market today was nearly
steady with Monday. Trading was active
from start to finish and all the early arri-
walls were disposed of in good season The
quality of the offerings was hardly up to
the usual standard, so that the sales on
paper do not make a very good showing
and do not show the full strength of the
market.
The COW market was also active and
stronger, with sales going all the way
from steady TO a dime higher The same
as was the case with steers, this carried
the market nearly back to where IT was
on Monday. This was not true, however,
OF the medium kinds Of cows and especially
the grass cows. Packers do not take hold
very freely of that class of stock, as It
Kills out very uneVenly and great many
statesmen said they could do no better with
their grass cows today than they did yes
brought the market to a close.
Bulls, veal calves and stays also com
manded steady to strong prices where the
quality was at all satisfactory.
There were very few stockers and feeders
on hand again this morning and no partic-
ular change in the situation was noticeable
The demand was limited the same as It
has been for some little time and the
prices paid were just about steady with
those in force yesterday Representative
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 17-COTTON-
Spot, steady; sales, 500 bales; ordinary
ding, u 3-l6c middling 13 1-l6c; good mid
ding, l3 9-l6c; middling fair, l4Ac, nominal;
receipts, 2,5S2 bales; stock, 54,67S bales Flu
tues, STEADY; June, 1S.Soc bid; July, 135lc;
August, l3.2S4l3.3 .3oc; September, u.40a1141c;
October, lO.ltql0lSc; November, 9.S5q9S4c;
December 9S3q9S4c; January, 9.S4qS.S5c.
NEW YORK, June 1Z-COTTON-Market
opened firm at an advance OF 99l5 points,
under English cables which at the time of
the local opening were anywhere from TO
20 points higher than had been expected.
Afler prices here had advanced 2qS points
there was a renewal of the realizing and
selling recently noted under which prices
were gradually forced down, with the new
crop months showing especial weakness.
Reports were again circulated that New
England was shipping cotton TO New Or
leans, and during the day it was said that
cotton was leaving here for the same des-
tiration. Around midday the old crop
months rallied slightly under moderate
covering, while the new crop months con-
tinued to show relative weakness Novem-
Der selling down to 10.O3c and January to
the close these two positions showed a re-
covery from the lowest of 4Q5 points, while
July was within point of the best for the
season at l2.2Sc. The general list was finally
steady Sq6 points net lower to II points
higher. Total sales of futures were esti-
mated at 3O0. 900 bales
ST. LOUIS, June l7-COTTON-steady
middling, l2lRc; no sales receipts, 513 bales
ship}meenHts, ,GI Big bales; stock, S,9SS bales;
limited demand; prices S points lower
American midd.ing lair, 7.32d; good mid
ding, 7.l2d; middling, 6.96d; low middling
Sales of the day were 400 bales, OF which
$500 were for speculation and export and
included 800 American Futures opened
barely steady and closed firm; American
middling, &. o. c., June, 6.80a6 sid; June and
July, 6744675d July and August 66ga
6 70d; August, 6.SOa6Ad; August and Sep
tember, 656d657d; September and October,
sod; October and November, 5.6id; Novem-
Der and December, 5,5Od; December and
January. 5.46d; January and February 6. 45d F;
February and March. 5.44q5.45d
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
MARRIED OR SINGLE POLICE
Another Camp Rumor Sets Omcers ~
worryinE About Their
Positions.

In view Of the fact that the police fund
will be short this year tits getting to be n
question with the members OF the police
department who will be allowed TO remain
and who will have TO CO. to meet the
emergency. Among the unmarried men
there is rumor current that they arr
slated to 60 first and consequently there lsl
much speculation among them. OF .thesf
bachelors there are over a dozen and SOM
OF them, ARE the oldest men on the force
In point Of service and many OF them are
considered good officers
Recently one OF the unmarried men called
upon Chief Donahue to see II there was
any truth in the rumor. He was Informed
that the chief had not heard IT,
That was the first time 1 had heard OF
such plan,' said the chief. "and l do not
know where It originated The police de.
partment cannot afford to discriminate
against a man because he is so unfortunate
as to be unmarried II makes no difference
In the efficiency of an officer whether he is
married or not married, and / suppose that
II anyone has to be let on the force because
OF the shortage OF the fund. from "A point
of efficiency and not marital relations will
selections be made.
"Of course II two men are equally pro
hcient and one has to go the married man
would probably stand the better chance of
remaining because Of this fact But have
not heard what will be done. though I am
sure that no discrimination will be made
along the lines suggested"
So worked up was one of the unmarried
officers that he proposed to make affidavit
that he had tried to marry and had been
refused and that was the best he could do.
Tha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.


NEW YORK June 17;=FtoUR-Receipss;
35 56S bbls. exports. H.272 bbls.; active and
firm; winter patents, $3.75441o; winter
t.25G4.5O; Minnesota bakers, sSs5as.55; win
ter low grades, $26Oq3.30. Rye flour, quiet;
fair to good. $2S5qs.2O; choice to fancy.
CsoS}RfsNMEAI-steady; yellow western.
A;12; city $40; BraJndywine nominai' ES,In .,ots
5sa5Sa S9G7pGli' & H. M New Yesiern YorE 0'"' s'A
O0IsISf 0BIsIHSRfLiEY-sit;eady; feeding. 5c C I. {.
BWgaaHSA BWaHAT@Reospss PsIses snSs & ba exports RsS aS
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2 red sac, elevator.
and ssc. Z. o. b., atioat; No. ! northern
Manitoba, SOllc T. O. b., ahoat. After an
early period OF dullness and depression, due
to a good weather map and lower cables
" heat became stronger. July passed SIC
and the whole list advanced on strong
western cash situation, together with coy
west and light winter wheat returns. The
close was A@1zc net higher; July, ssg
50 2-l6c. closed at S27se; September. Is solsq
'coRNIReeeiPts $4,000 bu.i exports. 29-
am ana O Sc. pSt o. b.. aoSt; No yellow. SSc;
No. white bSc Options opened easy on
tho. weather nap, but later advanced on on
sxport demand, closing l90Flc net higher;
July. 57Nd59Sc, closed at 59isc; september;
55$sQ56l<c closed at 56Sse; December 900
00 3STs%Receipts. TsOHS S t i25sOO bu exports, It's
bu. Spot stronger; NO z 4Zhc, stahuard
No white. liIbc; track white, IlkQ46lsc.
Ontions quiet but tirmer.
GAY-strong;- shipping sodS5c good to
HoPsGouiet, state common TO choice,
1902 1TQ23lhc; olds, 5asc Paclnc coast 1902,
isikgg9c: 1921. liqlIe; olds Sdgea - os H..
lse; cahiornia n to Is lbs. i0o; Texas dry
LEATHER-Steady; acid, 2td95lkc.
RICE-Firm domestic. fair TO extra IA
GiC: japan. nominal.
PROVISIONS-Beef. steady; family, $40 80
qil.5O; mess ,ss.5Od9.5O; beef hams. H95O
packet ss5OalO.OO, city extra. India mess.
SiGOOdiS co. Cut meats, steady; picked bellies.
S. 75QlO.25; picked shoulders, SOOQS 80;
picked hams Hl.Se Seni2S0 Lard: stesdy o, !
tinent, s9.25 South American, $9.S5; com
pound S7.50G&O0. Pork, steady; family,
1850; short clear, A7.5oql725; mess, Ns.&@
TALIow-Firm; city 02 per pkg). &c;
country packages freel, 5lsGl5Ssc
CHEESE-Receipts. 6.lO0 pkgs.: steady.
EGGS-Receipts 100 pkgs.; Arm; west
err extras, lS1sc; western seconds to frsts.
1901 &C.
METALS Spot tin declined e1 SIS. closing
at Gl29 IS I'm London. while futures lost lis
and closed at E127. Locally tin was easier
spot being quoted at IS 'og6@ Ihere was
copper In London where that position
closed at E5T 2s Cd. Futures were lbs lower
at Csc S.. Locally copper was quiet and
lytic are quoted az I460d1A75 and casting
at Sl4 Lead lost Is Sd in London. closing
- eli Ss "a and bee II was also lower
lower IN London at e20 Is Cd and nominally
unchanged here at s6t5. Iron closed at 52s
Cd in GLASGOW at 46s I'D in Middleshorough
with No. / foundry northern quoted al
SO 60d 2c.O0, No. / foundry northern. No.
foundry southern soft at as.Oeals5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
Army Briefs.

Leave Of absence has been extended for
fifteen days to First Lieutenant Peter flelu'
assistant surgeon In this department
Second Lieutenant Walter Scott or the
Tenth cavalry has been ordered TO report
to the Fort Robinson examining board Tor
promotion.
Frank Otis of the Eighth cavalry have
been ordered to report to the examining
board at Fort Riley, Kan, for promotion.
Second Lieutenant Julian l.. Dodge.
been ordered to report to the examining
board at Fort NiObrara, Neb. for promo
ton.
Major Bean, chief commissary OF the De-
partment of the Missouri, went TO South
Omaha stock yards yesterday TO look
after certain meat supplies for the depart
Adiutant General Byers OF Iowa was a
visitor at department headquarters TO con-
fer with the department officials regarding
the recent inspection OF the Iowa Nationai
guard by officers OF the regular army
Major E. ]. McClernand. now OF the
general stan. United States army has been
ordered to report to the commanding gem
erai OF the Department Of the Missouri for
| duty. He will resume his former position
as adjutant general OF the department.
At their own request First Lieutenant
| by direction OF the War department. from
| the twentieth 10 the Eighth infantry. and
First Lieutenant william Graham nom
| the Eighth to the Twentieth United states
| infantry.
| The following board OF officers Is ap-
pointed TO meet at Fort Robinson. Neb..
| for examination OF officers for promotion
| Captains Samuel Freeman, Carter John
/ son and Harry CaVanagh Tenth cavalry;
| Contract Surgeon Preston Kellogg, First
| Lieutenant Augustus Hart, Tenth cavalry
! recorder.
/ The following board OF officers is ap-
| pointed to meet at Fort Niobrara, Neb..
for the examination of officers for pro-
motion: Captains Joseph O'Neill, Michael
| J. Lehman, Joseph ID. Leitsch. Twenty NTH
| Infantry; First Lieutenant Major Schock-
ley assistant surgeon; Contract Surgeon
Ira Brown; First Lieutenant Charles Bates.
Twenty-hfth United States infantry, re-
| corder.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
Knnsns City Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, June 17.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 natives, 81 native calves; mar
steers, $4.5OQ5.1 is; fair to good, $3.5Oq4 so;
stockers and feeders, 50. .25Ql4 40; western
steers $2.i504S5; Texas cows, s.. .25dS 80;
native cows, s.. .O0g4 25; native heifers, $3.50
"a .S5 canners,- sl.OO92.50; bulls, 81 1904 90;
calves, So. .00Q6. .50,f
HOGS = Receipts, 800 head; market
steady; top, 500; bulk of sales, 5.70Q5 .S5;
heavy, $5.75q5 80; mixed packers, S5.5711D
pigs, So .20d5 .45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1,SOO
native lambs. A 00d7 90; western lambs
"a. .5516. IS; fed ewes, So .25q5. rs; Texas
clipped yearlings, 50 5OG5. .35; Texas clipped
sheep, $S.SOq5. 10; stockers and feeders. 50 80
"A 80
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
MonI Market.

ST LOUIS. June 7.-wOOLs-stesdy to
strong; medium grades and combing, 16Q
2Ol6c; light fine. 14a17lkc; heavy fne, 1lq
141zc; tub washed. 17d19c
BOSTON, June 11.-WOOL~-I1as been
quiet this week, with prices firm. The fol-
lowing are the quotations for leading de-
scriptions Territory, Idaho, fine, Hai6c;
medium, l6Ql1C; Wyoming, Hql6c; fine
medium, 15iad16c; medium, l6dl1c; Utah
and Nevada fine. 1417dl5c; fine medium,
l5hQl6c; medium, 1ihGlSlsc. Colorado,
l2dl5c; New Mexico improved. 15q16c;
Arizona heavy, l2Wl4c; average, 1Jd16c;
choice, 17d1Sc; Georgia. 2lG22c. Montana,
fine, choice 1SdiSIhc fine medium, choice,
1SqlSlAc; staple, 1Sd1S1ac medium, choice,
1oqlS19c. Ohio and Pennsylvania, Xxx and
above, 3lM32c; X, 2Sq29c; No. l, 3tq3lc;
Michigan and above, 25d26c; Nos. and
2, 26a2lc; delaine, 2SGD29c Australian
combng, choice, secured basis, S3qSjc;
good, 7SqS0e; average, 75I76c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18

Bathing and luxury at Lake Manaws.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Strength in Corn Pit is Feature of Board Of
Trade Operations
HEAVY BUYING OFFSETS WEATHER
wheat Advances, Oats Unchanged,
While Provisions After DuII Day
Close but shade Lower Under
BuIlish Grain News.

CHICAGO, June 17--The strength and ac-
tivity I'm the corn pit was the feature to-
day on the Board OF Trade, July corn clos
ing sc higher September wheat was up 7sc
and September oats unchanged, while pro
visions were a shade to 21zo lower.
Trading In wheat early in the day was
decidedly dull and with favorable harvest
ing weather and outside markets generally
low, with cables showing no particular IN
teTest, the market during the nrSt halt OF
the session showed declining tendency.
July opened MHhc higher, and september a
slEde to hc lower at 13AalS&sc TO iS1zc,
tliG latter selling later to 13hc Toward
noon the sentiment in the pit assumed a
bullish aspect. and prices rallied, July ad-
vancing TO 7614c and September to i41se. The
late strength In corn, together with reports
Of a lack OF moisture I'm the northwest, was
the reason for the selling. September closed
up &c at 74hc ClearanCes Of wheat and
flour were equal to 3S3.6OO bu Primary re-
ceipts were 31i, 800 bu, against 59l, 500 bu.
year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts OF 253 cars, which, with local re-
ceipts of 10 cars, none of contract grade,
made total receipts for three points of 26S
cars, against 3O2 cars last week and 81 cars
Corn ruled easier the first part of the ses-
sion on the excellent weather conditions,
but later in the day there was a renewal
of the buying, which has been a feature for
the last few days, and the market became
extremely bullish with trading quite active
July was in urgent demand late In the day
by shorts and with light offerings the price
OF that delivery advanced sharply and the
close was &c higher at 5OBc, after selling
between 49kc and 5Osc. Local receipts
were 254 cars, with % Of contract grade.
Oats were easy early on the favorable
weather and the more assuring tone of the
government weekly crop bulletin Later
the market developed considerable strength
in sympathy with the advance in wheat
and corn but the trading on the whole was
quiet. The close was firm. Local receipts
were 102 cars.
Provisions were dull, with prices barely
steady there being little demand from any
source After some reaction the list was
steadied by the bulllsh tendency In grain.
September pork closed a shade lower at
SIG S5dl6 S71z, September lard was PIC lower
at sS971k, while ribs were also down 21hc
at s9.27h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
% cars; corn, 489 cars; oats, 1bb cars; hogs,
2S0C0 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. June 17.-WHEAT--Higher
No. 2 red cash, elevator, nominal; track
zoe; July, 7s14c; September, Thc; No. 2 hard'
76d7Sc.
track, 53c; July, 49c; September, 4SQ4s1bc.
OATS-Weak; No. 2 cash, nominal; track
42q45c; July, SS1zc; September, $3.50; No. 3
white, 39c.
RYE-Nominal, 63c.
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, S.6O
Q3.75; extra fancy and straight, $3.30Q3.b0.
SEED-Timothy steady at $2.00Q26O
CORNMEAL-Steady at $2.70.
BRAN-Dull; sacked, west side, SIC; east
HAY~Dun; timothy. sSOO91s.OO; prairie,
$7OOQ12.00.
IRON COTTON TIES-S1.05.
BAGGING-5%@6k
HEMP TWINE-5c.
PROVISIONS = Pork, hrmer; Jobbing,
standard mess, $17.4O. Lard, unchanged at
S45. Bacon, steady; boxed, extra shorts,
$iO clear ribs, Stops; short clear, $1OS7h.
METALS-Lead, lower, $3.s719q4oO Spell
ter, quiet, $500, spot.
PoGLTRY-Quiet; chickens, 1Oc; springs
121kc; turkeys, &c; ducks. &c; geese, 3q4c.
BUTTER : Steady; creamery 17qZ21sc;
EGHc Il ouyar % loss off
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
ST. Louis live Stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-CATTLE-Receipt
1,5OO head, including 500 Texans; market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex-
port steers, 81 4,25q5.1O; dressed beef and
butcher steers, 4O0d5. 90; steers under 1000
lbs, SO. 3.75Q4.75; stockers and feeders, 50 10
81 .OOd2 10; bulls, $2.25GI3. 75; calves. $4,000
100; Texas and Indian steers, $S.25Q3. So; /;
cows and heifers 81. .50613. 20.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market ac-
tive and steady TO higher; pigs and lights,
IS .0Oa5 80; packers, Sc, ,S0q6. .O5; butchers and
best heavy, So. .056D6 15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, loo
head: market active and strong; native
muttons, $4.0OQ4 90; lambs, A.75a7 90; culls
and bucks, 81. 2.50q4.50; stockers, 81 .O0q3. 90;
Texans 81 5O6I4 q
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18

HOGS-There was another very heavy
run of hogs here today and practically all
of them were on sale packers did not
have any consigned direct to them. The
market opened about a dime lower. with
packers bidding $50 and $5.92h, but while
a few sold that way the market soon inn
proved under the influence of a good local
demand and the bulk of the hogs sold only
5q1Oc lower than yesterdays average. The
quality of the offerings today was eXcep-
tionally good, which helped out the APP
pearance of the market to quite an extent
Trading was very active, so that although
there were 220 loads on sale everything
was sold before IL o'clock. The long string
went at S5.95. with the bulk of all the
hogs going from $500 TO $500 The choice
loads went largely from S.9Ih TO s6.S.
Ianrneaptatfye
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18

dull and unsettled improved later and
closed nrm. but below the best quotations
of the day. Grand Trunk spurted on the
trafhc returns, being above expectations.
katrs hardened owing to the payment OF
number Of DIVIDENDS. The amount OF
bullion taken into the Bank OF England on
balance today was E1O0.OO0 India council
bills were allotted today at Is 4d.
PARIS, June H-Prices on the bourse
today opened firm, especially government
securities Three per cent rentes, St Sf11c
for the account.
BERLIN, June 17.-Prices on the bourse
were generally unchanged, but the tend
ency was toward weakness. Exchange on
London, 2Om 42ltpfg for checks. Discount
rates, short bills ~ per cent tmee
months bills, 39s per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
New York Live stocx Market.

NEW YORK, June 17-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 376l. Slow and 1Oc lower, except for
medium and common cows. All grades
easier. Steers, A.55Q5.45; tall ends, $375;
fat western cows and heifers, $425; ex-
ports, BOO quarters of beef
CALVES-Receipts, 5,605. Veals 25c
higher at $6O0q7. Is; buttermlks. $S.OOa3. 90;
city dressed veals higher at Sq11c per ID.
HOGS-Receipts, 5rS5S head. Higher.
State hogs, $670d6.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 6,147
head. Sheep full steady, lambs Arm to 10c
higher. Sheep, $3.25@S5.00; culls, $2.75a3. 90; (;
lambs, $6OOq7.65; culls, $3.50; yearlings,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
railway Notes and Personals.

]. A. Kuhn, general freight and passen-
ger agent for the Nebraska and Wyoming
division Of the Chicago & Northwestern,
went to Chicago Tuesday night
W. G.. Harahan, assistant general mana
ger for the Illinois Central, with head
quarters at Chicago, and Superintendent
Gillease OF Fort Dodge, are In the city.
Harry +. Moores, general agent of the
passenger department OF the Wabash, re-
turned Wednesday morning from a trip
through Nebraska. He has just completed
arrangements for handling Nebraska visi-
tors 20 the National Educational association
at Boston this summer. He IS assured OF
between 1900 and l500 persons, who will
take advantage OF the rates.
Bathing and luxury At Lake ManaWa
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, June N.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 300 head. Active, steady to lOc
lower; stock cattle, lGql5c lower . natives.
cows and heifers, s2.25@4.65; veais, 5000
500.
HOGS-Receipts, 1890 head; 5q71hc
lower; light and light mixed S5s5d5.95
bulk, $5.S71hd5 95; pigs, S450q5.60
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 24O6
head; 10d25c lower; top spring lambs, $3.50;
Texas sheep, $3.50; native ewes, $40
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady to Lower-Hogs Steady
sheep and Lambs Lower.

CHICAGO, June 17.-CATTLE-Receip
10000 head; steady to 10c lower; good to
ers, SO. .0Oa4.75; heifers, $2.50Q4.SO; Gamers,
81 .6OQ2. 80; bulls, $2.50Q4.25; calves, 2.SQ
$50; Texas steers, So. 3.7544.50.
HOGS-Recepts, 1000 head; estimated to-
morrow, 25,O0O; left over, 1900; average
steady; mixed and butchers, $5.95@6 25
good to choice heavy, Sc. 20q6, 80; rough
heavy, S5.9OQ6.20; light, $5.95q6.15; bulk of
sales, $6. .05d6.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1900
head; sheep, 15q25c loweri lambs, & &l5q25c S9
fair to choice mixed, 50. .2514. 90; western
sheep, A.O0d5 90; native lambs, "a .00q6. 90;
western lambs, $4. 00d6.00.
Official Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18

SHEEP-There was another light run OF
sheep here this morning, and as result
there was very little change in the market
from yesterday The quality OF the offer
ings though, was inferior so test OF tho
market on good stun was not made. Chi
cago is quoted 20Q40c lower than Monday,
which, of course, has rather bearish
effect upon the market here, but It could
not be said that the few punches that
arrived this morning sold any lower.
Some ewes sold for $500, wethers brought
S475, lambs and yearlings $500, and lambs
1926 They were all of common quality
however.
Quotations for clipped stock: Choice west
err lambs, $6.2546.75; fair to good lambs
So 256I6. Is; choice western wooled lambs,
$50; choice lightweight yearlings, $55Oq6 70;
fair to good yearlings. S6ooqSSo; choice E.
Z. 50SS4 90: choice ewes, $I2514.5O; fair to
good ewes, $S.5OQ425; feeder. lambs, g. .5o9
$50; feeder ye0rlings. $26oq3.boi feeder
wethers s2:5o9S6o; feeder ewes Nz'OOaz''O'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-18
oil and Rostn.

OIL CITY, June 17.-OILs-Credit bal
ances, S1.5O; shipments, ,7O4 tbls. aver
age, %, $50 bbls.; runs, 96,137 bbls.; average,
19,SS5 bbs. Shipments, Lima, u,7S3 bbls.
average, 67160 bbls.; runs, Lima. 1902 bbls.
average. 5G.195 bbls
SAVANNAH June 17.-oII-Turpentine
firm Rosin, firm; A; b, G H:s9i D, SO;
X, $2.s5; NJ, S2.95; N. 50; WIG, $31o; WV,
NEW YORK, June 17.-OIL-Cottonseed
steady. Turpentine. firm, 49AG50c. Rosin
steady,