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(5 Tim KANSAS CITY JOUJRXAt. FIltlUY, HTiYK 7 1805. NEWS FROM LEAVENWORTH, ytXN t.i.vei roiM (irii.rv op man- .Sl.Al (llll Kit ItV A .11 uv. Narrow Pmpo nf Tun tnttlrt Prom In stant Diiittt-Aihlltlnn.tl ttcwariU Of frrril fur t A.tllilnH lit Mm. liinch-".1Hf rll.iiirinU, 7n the t'nltH Stale circuit ronri -e- t 1 1 morning the Jury In th tae if ijn-in t.ifi, charged with the murb r ef hum I.ce, returned ft Verdict of miHty f n,iiitniiRhlr. The oltense I pun Mi iM t. imprisonment from one t file Mat, in I Judge Williams wilt p Bent' ii i tiim morning. ... Will Plead llullly. Frank ttlrhnrds. the colored man who v.,i some time ago arrested In Kati-i I'lty, Kas., for pisslhsr counterfeit -IN Vit dollar, will be ntrnlKticd bcf'iii- Judge "Williams In the Fnlted State circuit -..urt thi morning and will plrnd guilt v. Thw Mill be done to secute n light rt cntm ns the law Imposes. rry Niirrtn lnipc. Y. terdav m Mr. Thomas Morcnn nnd ft-org- Fleckmnn were tlrlvlim to thi 'tt In a bnny, they were dashed into b a ri.inta I engine at the fourth sltci! rossittg and hal a marvelous ri.-.i- from liK'atit death. The hore was killed. Hi" !"rb turn to atom anil th" niupaiii Mrr thrown violently to tin1 ground. The lur.-e and bunny belonging to Vol ltto. Aililllliiiiat Iteiinrd OfTi ml. On February 20 Inst, Mrs. Julia Lnuch v. i- murderously r,.nulled nl her homo in Supines' n.iitlllon. receiving lnjiirle that wrr- pronounced fatal by the physicians. Hiti' that Hint' sh has remained tineon I m. and though now able lo sit lip, slit. m utter but the one word, "yes." floi-mor .Morrill has offered n reward ot Si"" for ivldenee that will lead to ht nr j 'I and I'onvlrtlon of the assaulting party einl 'n.n.N of the woman offer an ad- il h-.nal 11 (ft Kaiilo City, lil,i llxi'iii Inn. Y. -ter lay morning the Hoys' Itrlgadc, of th. I'rt bvterlan church, of Knnsn city, Iv.is. niiiiilieilnir about Inn. arilved at the S,,ii"r' home via the Kansas City & N .rthweFtem road, on a plenle excursion. M'l' pirty visited 1'ort Leavenworth and rpr. ,i I their Well tilled baskets and par took f the good thing they contained. Venllrt ICetiirneil. 1 . dm .lny evening the body of John 3-ill, ,in aired Inmate of the SoMlvrr' liomr. wR fouml lloatliiR In the MWeonrl r.vir n. nr l.eavenor(h Junction. Coro ner Met mi held an liKiiiext ye-teiday aft rnoin. the verdlet belnw that the depended i , line to hl death by drowning. The body ' turned over to the authorities of the hfine for burial. Will lie (ilten ll Itoyill Welrollie. The Santa IV railway shop employpR of Topeka, utimberltiK about I.fi. will Ji.ne an pxeiiriilon to Leavenworth on the iJ 1 Inst., and arruiiKoments are ludnir perfe, ted lo Blve them n royal reception. The olltel.ile Of the Santa I-V, the SolilIerM' Iiome and Leavenworth city will all at-t-niiit to make the visitors happy and thrice welcome. .MIm ell.llleolH. Swift ,t fo.. or Kansas City, yesterday nttached the butcher shop of Prank Thlel. Mr, and Mrs. Itnlpli Urton yesterday left f'.r Oreen Mountain Kails. Col., where they will remain Tor two months. The; will stop over at Denver en route. The Troy baseball club will play the llrst of a series of three panics at Maple park this afternoon, with the Leavenworth dub. The other Raines will be played at the same place to-morrow and Sunday nfternoons. The tire department ycsteriy awarded the contract for fiirnlshlmr Mi feet of "As Inch hoe to the fireat Western Mnnu. factnrlm," Company, of thN city. In the district court yestM-day Annie IM IVmppIrt commenced foreclosure pro. ceedlncs ,'inalnst Annie It. Uoy.V ft al to recover the sum of 111. Superintendent V.. K. Trower. nf the county schools, went over to Osknloosa yesterday. Germanla lodce, N'o. 0, 1. O. O. F.. held a mooting last evenlnir. The St. Vitus Catholic llenevolent So clety. of the (ierman church, will ulve an excursion to Kansas City, Sunday, the 9th. Heath and funeral.. Mary I. Martyn, aced 17 years, died yes terday at the home of her parents, .Mr and Jlrs. Daniel Martyn. PUl Holmes street. Jlr. Daniel Martyn Is the night manairer nt the Western Vnlon telegraph olllce. Ills nn. Daniel Martyn, Jr.. died May LT, l.iit, the ttue of death of both son and daugh ter beiiiB consumption. The funeral will Ik to-day at 2 p. m., at the home. Dr. Cromer otllclatlnf,-. Hiirlal will b In Union cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Donaldson, iiKed "s years, who died Wednesday at her Iiome, 2i2 N'orth pourtienth street, Kan has City, Kas., tool; place yesterday at 10 a m , at the home. Ilurial wan In L'nlon i-cnetery. The funeral of Kate Kemp, aired 2S, who ill. 1 Monday at the home of M. A. I'yke. lllo Purest avenue, took place yesterday at !' 1 m.. ut Sts. Peter iitnl Paul ehurch. 21url.it was in Sts. Peter ami Paul cvin eterj . Max Heacheil the Mipreiue Court. Vn-hIni,'ton. Juno C Tho case ot S. V. f'.irey and others, stockholders of the Ilo'istou & Texas Itallroad Company, oiralnst the present management of that t impanv and various other parties, In i ludinir the Southern Pacltle Hallway Com p. ,!!. end C, P. IIuntliiKton. which has 1 1. . n before the federal courts of Texas lot the past seven years, has reached the Inn..! States siiurme court on an appll . hi. m fur a writ of error to the circuit i.nirt of appeals for the fifth circuit, miUe by the original plaintiffs. . .Murder In Oklahoma, t'niitl Creek, O. T June f, (Special.) Two fu men IIvIiik thirteen miles southeast of hi n 'iii.itiett-il this mornlni; over the set tb in.nt of pasture rent, and as one by the Ii.iim of Snider turned atoutid to leave the o'lur in. in. Ilenrv, emptied a load of Imck hl.nl into his baek. Snider lived until noon to-day The inmileiei Is under urreat. Prompt rilliT In -It I; lieail.iclie, illzzineiS, naiie:i, i oixtlintloii. palu tn tli side, guaran teed to ihoie us.ng Carter' I.tttlo Liver Pills. pi:nmo.n. WashiiiBton, June C The following pen fclolia have been granted: MlSS'iL'Itl. rirlrflnalWllliam XV. Pope, Kansas City, Ji-kson; Nathaniel Jacki-on, St. Louis, St. Loin-; Henry Washington, Indepandeuco, J.i. kson; I'ranz A. W'ulf. Troy, J.lttcoln. Keinttiil Thomas J. Updike, St. Louis, Si Louis. Itenewal and Increase CleorBB XV. Kzell, Loin, ImnUlln. Inere.iseHidwlck S. Ollhousen, Kakoka, t'latkc: Henry I Lentner. Klrltsvllle, Adair; Churl's Weaver, Kiiut. John Llnder, Kan gas City, Jackson. IlefsMii David Lowe, Mount Morlah, lluruoii; Joel Harrold, lllythedale, llar rsou; Louis (IriiUermail. Iloonvllle, Cooper; John i. Crabuugh, Lebanon, Laclede; Stephen K. Kuytur, Newark, Knox; ltob iv t S. Iti hariiMin, IllytheJale, Harrison; Ira D. Snow. Prim et, hi. Mercer; Jiuiijilmin l Iteev.-. Yllinl-i, Crawford: John W. (iuile, Punly. Hairy. John Alliert. Iron tin. Iron; P. t.r Puppeiihoilse, Owensvllle, (iai-coniole; John .1. Cialif, Modenu, Mer ier; William H. HiUo. Slanbcrry. !entry; Samuel Heind, Chllllcothe, I.iviniistaii; William Wien, King City, (ientr . Michael Swita-r, St. Louis, St. l.oui, William It. Wright, Westlioru, Atchi-on; Adam V. Kperrj. Center. ItalU. UriKln.il. widows etc Martha A. Sta. ley. rihelbina, Shilli ; .Mary .M. Wilt), St. l.ouls. St. Louis; Jo-, pliloo l.'hnst, St. .lo eph, lluchanan; Margatet U. Hall, Willow Spring, Howell; minor of Oeurge, Hunt, Kantua City, Jueksun: Phlla c. Harper. Hutli-r, Ilatea; William Ii. McLaughlin (father). Burlington Junction, Xoduv,i ; James S. JIartlu ttather). Seneca, Nowtun. KANSAS. Original Samuel J. Tussey, Hi, hUnd. Shawnee; Stephen Taylor. Westmoreland, Pottawatomie; Isaac P. C. Taylor, Kanas City. Wyandotte. Additional John P. Ilssley, Newton.Har. vey, Increaso Henry C, Paris. Vashlngton, Washington; Samuel M. Dixon, Klk City. Montgomery; Uenlamin A. Dunlear, Mcri ilau, Jelfc-ron; Thomas Jl.iyia. Pamons, Labette; Alouza K. Currier, Hammond, Jiourbon; Veley Nave. South Haven, Sum. per; York Alexander, Hiawatha, Jlioiwi. Urlginal. widows, etc.-Kllun J. Harmon, Harlan, Smith; Mary Andrus, Margaret, Lincoln; minors of Ueorgu ilunt, Leaven worth, Leavenworth. OKLAHOMA TKniUTOItY. Original WUIJam M. lioberta, lll.ickwijl, ''IC." Kolssue Lewis Sutter, Choctaw City, Ok. lahoxna; John J. Shaffer. Stillwater, Payne. INDIAN TBIUHTOUY. Original Adam L. Laile alias A''am Mouse, Uaptlst, Cherokee Nation; Hub. it A. Ylen, deceased, r:ufauU, Creek N -tton. original, wiuow Amtiia i,. WKti, mi. wrce& iuu. BANKERS AND INVESTORS Wanting choice hlch ki ute Httlnrt-s Paper, Itnnds, Hank Sto. ks "r nth. r Investment He urltle. or Rout f'y ntil I'arm Mort gage Ixians. or to buy r sell Improved Citv lt'ilne or 1; ' n-e Prip"rty or Iniptoviil J.'iirms. i" i'n or iorreond with M It. AHPl.t. M i icr I IIIC. Mill A I,, t. (U.M.MtuxtltV '.. r,i llrbniare vtriet. Kana l Ity, Mo. leli'tilmne n. I All I, Houston, Fible & Co. (Sn. . e5oM lo W in J, Wollman & Oo.) HONDS, STOCKS '"VttiW"' fl'tu tlidanarn Street. Itiin.n t 111, Mn W. J, Anderson,? M Det.inatt -t., Knti ,n C'ty. Mi. Com tin r. til PaiKi', Sto ks n I JlohJs. Heat Kst.it. t. .in.- GHASi SACHS & GOi I!ani "stocks Coti.mcr, Lit I'nper. PoniBti L'x hanisc. fltjRju.t.tu itt:sr. i ii.. triii.. H. P. WRIGHT & CO. STOCKS .nntl BONDS. Send for our Weekly Quotation Circular the only r. gular publ. atlon of prlecs of local ItomN nnd Sto' ks in this market. armour builoiug. soo Delaware sr KA.NH.XS CITV. MO, nA.riAi There wn.i nothing; new In the local money inatkct jest onlay. It continues tpilet and easy. The Bilpply of loanable funds Is good, nnd tho acceptable demand Is light, and as the dull summer season will soon lie here there Is talk by pome Institutions of buying outside paper, Kates, however, held steady still WIS per cent. tint little ciurency going to the country. Hank clearings, !J,1S2,C73; same day last year, $1,0.12,080; an Increase of iSO.SM; a gain ot ,T1 per cent. Kastern exchange active and steady. Houston, Plble Co., exchange brokers, quote It as follows: New York, par; Chicago, par; St. Louis, par. The gold reserve yesterday was $M,3$0,1G!. Local ItauU Mock (mutation Tho following are the bid nnd price of stocks of Kanas City ban a sited ks nnd oiner local securities, as iiirnisaeo P. Wright .V: Co., brokers, Armour ing: Hid American National bank "t Citizens' National bank 1W First National bank 170 Interstate National bank T'.i'i Midland National bank P) Missouri National bank .6 National Hank or Commerce. ...til) Union National bank 101!a Missouri Savings bank 11. 'i Mechanics' bank !! Kansas City State bank 75 Metropolitan National bank ... W New Kngland Safe Deposit ....112 Kansas City slock yards 1.1.1 Metropolitan street tallway KV United States Trust Company. ,10." by ll. 72',i 1( 1S.1 SI IM 100 t:t 103 "S M lit! 70 Money tit Home mill Atirntiil. New York, June C. ..Money on call easy ot lilt's per cent; last loan 1S ier cent, closed at KilU per cent; prime mercantile paper, iPi-filP per cent; sterling exchange utrong nnd higher, with actual business In bankers' bills at $l.0'cr' I.V.IU for demand and at Jl.'jlf I.SS's for sixty days; posted rates, Jl.Ssyul.S'J and JI.MHii'iil.W; commer cial bills, $I.S7U'!il.S7H'. Loudon, Juno ii. Money 'J per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for whort bills Is ?,, per cent; for three months' Oillls, U-10 per oent. The weekly statement of the Hank ot 'England, Issued to-day, shows the follow ing changes, as compared with the pre vious account: Total reserve, decrease C72l,"n0; circula tion, Increaso t'2IO,Oi); bullion, decrease 178,lA; other securities, increase ntH.uOO; other deposits. Increase t."7l.!"l; notes re serve, decrease (Vl,wi; government se curities, increase 317.iiOO. The proportion of the Hank of England's reserve to liability, which last week was 3.1'.i per cent, Is now (V-'.ll) per cent. Pails, June 0. The weekly statement ot the Hank of France, Issued to-day, shows the following changes, as compared with the previous account: Notes in circulation, decrease 29,523,000 francs; treasury accounts, current, decrease 12,luo,(n) francs; gold In hand, decrease ".iViO.O") francs; bills discounted, decrease lSl.tt'iO.') francs; silver In hand, Increase 1,.r.on.ipiiO francs. New York. June fi. Clearings, J9j,73S,731; balances, JI.7I0.(M. lioston. June . Clearings, ;i.t,G.S!,3.S; bal ances, $l,2UI,!i:'2. Philadelphia. June C Clearings, $11,"S2, P23: balances, $1,SS,S30. Baltimore. June C Clearings, ?.',.r.C3,raS; balances, JI3I.372. Cincinnati, June C Money Sffl per cent on call, &tiu per cent on time; New York exchange, 7U'u73c premium; clearings, 2,0S0, 100. Chicago, June C Clearings, $13,619,000; ilemand for money fair; rates lis'i'i per cent for call loans and Siifi per cent for commercial paper; New York exchange, Sue premium ; sterling, posted rates, $1.00 and iM.Mi. St. Louis, June fl. Clearings, $l,S!).,IOt; balances, $S10,29."i; money 5fiC per cent; New York exchange, Soc premium bid. Memphis, Tean., June 0. Clearings, J2VJ, 09S: balances, S'.il.KiO; New York exchange selling at $1 premium. New Orleans, June C Clearings, $1,502, I7s. Mil IT. London, June C liar silver, 30',8il per ounce. Now York. June G. Silver certificates, fi'Ti iitU7MC. Har sliver, CC?iC. Mexican dollars, 33i,c. Mute mill f!ii erninent Hands. Now York, June C Closing quotations on tho New York Stock exchange: est'r- To day. United States 4s, registered 112 United States 4a. coupon 113 United Slates now coupon ls.,..1231i United States new reg is laM United States to, registered... .110 United States 5 coupon lir, United. States Ss. registered..,, 37 Pacltle Cs IM (lav. 1J2 113 r-'J'i 1231, 1IC US 07 100 llSiJ 107 87 67 i 121 PC M SO lit) GO 02 ro State Alabama, class A 107 Alabama, class i 107 Alabama, class C 07 Alabama currency 07 Louisiana, now cunsols ti North Carolina to , 121 North Carolina U , 103 North Carolina non-fund tjj Tennessee 3s, now settlements.. fi Tennesme 6s, new settlements., pi) Tennessee Us, old settlements.., 01 Virginia centuries (H Missouri 0s ll) Itiillriuid Honda. New" York. June B. Closing quotations on the New York Stock nxchauee: Yest'r To. dav. 72'i n lu-.i; mi mi, iv.'.; I.ll !i'l llll'i no': IC3 1110 da y. Atchison 4s Atehlmn 2d A Canada Southern 2ds Central l'acllic lsls.. Denver Itm (liun.le Is... Denver &: lllo Cirandc 7 .. Krli. 2ils (J.. II. te S. A. lis .. 73i; .. 2li .101 .lu ,. w4 llj'ii , 0i . '.0 .mi'j ., II. x n. . i..,..,.ii. ,..i.,j Houston .i Texas 1'ential 5s llti lloutiluii iV Texan Central Cs ...lu.'U .luiuai 1 nioit u , ...i. Missouri, Kas. .v Texas 1st Is... s3t MUbuuii. Kas. Ac T'tixas 2d In ... ;s'L New Jelney Ctutial geueiul f,s IH"J S -. . US', hum: 117? Us) IM n, 12s i lit HI MP, ?: b; iUllllel ri. V. Krunuuiii its. Northern pucllle Ists Northern Paclllc 2ils Nurthwestelll con.solo It!,, niandu Western lsls... .... Wa in; St. Paul consols, s 128 St. L. 4b 1. M. general ' 7a, St. L. tc S. K. Huueral Us 112 St, Paul. C. V P. XV. 5s Ill Texas Paclllc Ists Mill Texas Pacltle 2ds ,Jn'. Union Pacific lsts ot 'li luT.C W'e't Shore U... IoO1. Ktiicks unit HiiiiiIm. New York. .1 1111(1 0. The sh.ir.' specula. Hon to-day was dull und uninteresting. At the opening the market u i quiet and generally linn, but In the early dealings a drive against Heading and New Jeisey Central forced these to. ks down and per cent renpovtlyel) The granger and guneml railway list .-r- n the main firm throughout but tin. movement of prices was at times ei'iati- The bond trading n 1- 1 -trictel In vol lime but with .1 pi..n.,i, ..1 downward tendetu'. The aggreBatt; sales were $1,130,- ,C.t). KltRXcir. I'rcsMcnt. WYAN NKI.son. S-rntary nnd Treanrcr. ir.vni.lsiti:t) ihiii. FRENCH I3ROS. COMMISSION CO. Orders r iiited for future delivery ot drain nnd Provllons. Itooms 2c. 21 nnd 22, nxehange Wile, Private wires to Chicago, New York and flt. tOUl. nil: tiitAi.v .MAtttcttT. In nre Wheit, Ini'.SriS bushel'; rorn, 176. .1! buhil; oa's, 171,42? bushels, nnd rye. l.tlt tllt.he. WHHAT-lteceipls pa?t 21 hours C.C0 Same time lat yenr 1 i,..u,4i) Th-re itm nothing doing In this grain yesterday, ttuj r and setters wide apart In their views. A sharp advance In "fut ures" rallied holders to nslt higher price for cash stuiT, but buyer were slow to bid uti prices and refused to meet the spec ulative advance. Hence little or no trad ing and a wide range of prices, Hy sample on traik here nt Kansas Citv: No. 2 hard, vr.iste, 1 cur at Mc, 0 cars to arrive nt fc'V; No. 3 hard, 7'4tr7!c; No. t hard. 7C1T77e; No. 2 rid, 1 car early at Sic, 1 car at Mc, and Just berore close, niter the sharp ad vance in Chicago, 1 car on an order nt Me, but millers only bidding Sc; No. 3 red, &.'.'.. bid, but no sellers; No, 4 red, KTH2V; ;ale of 7 cars of Pacific white wheat at "c'oltN-ltecelpts for past 21 hours, ...2I.GW Same tmie last yertr 13A'i '1 here was a decidedly firmer tone to the market yesterday. The speculative mar kets wete nil bullish nnd cnh grain ad vanced In sympathy nnd with stronger ,J.,i'-.. 1.1, lite 1, u,t,l'I llllill(il). it) i-lilllii- ( on trnik here at Kansas City: No. i! ...l..t 1 ........ ....I f.. , ... H I.I1A I IIIIAIII, U I IW .. I'll I I J tl , I'll, 1 Vl III l'1-i-, later "1 cars at 40'ici and 2 cars Just before the close nt NeVs No. 3 mixed, 4"i's4.'i,,c; No. 2 white, 1 car at 4'.ic. 10 cars at 4'."',c; No, 3 white, 4'sfi4314.e. DATS llccelpts past 21 hours $,() Same time last year , t,lM Sales continue slow nnd values weak, In the face ot a stronger speculative market. Only teed dealers and a few order men buying. Ity sample on track here at Kan sas City: No. 2 mixed, 3 cars early at 27V, 2 cars at 2c and .1 cars special at 2iV: No. 3 mixed, 27127'4c; NO. 4 mixed. 2fi2i',isc; No. 2 white, 3li3i',ac; No. 3 white, iMMiftuV. and No. 4 white, IH1i4c. llYIJ Itecelpts past 21 hours Same, time last year None coming In, Hence no matket, Ily sample on track lirrc nt Kansas City: No. 2, flltitiec, and No. 3, i;2i;C1c. I'l.uUit Demand fair, but hardly po active as lust week. We quote as follows: Soft wheat, per Hfl pound sack, ..it....... 1 1. 15. 'in. ......, t........ Ct i-.cl 11-.. '.lien,!', C..'-ll ..V, t'.Ntl.h ,1,111.,., ..OVl I..',', fancy, Jl.i'Vill.75; choice, $1.00511.70; hard wheat, per 100 pound sack, patents, J2.(ft 2.20; straights, Jl.S.V.il.Ji.1; bakers', JI.75-jh2.0i; low grade". ti.G01M.fil; rye. $1,0051.70. ColtNMKAL Demand good and values firm, ljuoled at l'ic per cwt. bulk. CiiltN Cllol' Slow sale but unchanged. Quoted at Mic per cwt. sacked. M I LLKT Demand better and values firmer. Common, tl.COjft.sri; Germnn, $l.S0Jf 2.2'i per cwt. IlllAN Quiet but steady. Sacked, CSc; bulk, r.lc per cwt. PLANSKKD-Dnll but unchanged. Ye quote In car lots at fl.2MH.2ti per bushel upon the basis of pure. HAY Itecelpts past 21 hours 200 tons. Same time last year ll) tons. Market fairly active and llrm Wo quote as follows: Prairie upland, fancy, fS.("iS.K0 per ton: choice. $7.001i7.DO; No. 1, $."...WiO.O0: No. 2, $4 r,0J?fi.(); lowland, choice, $3.tJto.W; No. 1 Si.uofil.C0: No. 2, tl.lWfft.ro; timothy, choice, $3.00B3.M; No, 1, $i.tMtS.C0; No. 2, I7.isJli7.E0: No. 3. iS.OOlf E.25; clover mixed. No. 1, J7.DOJTS.00; No. 2, clover mixed, IC.50S7.W; straight clover, J7.W&7.0O. Yestprilnj'n Chicago Market As furnished by I'rcnch Pros. Commission Company, rooms 20, 21, 22, Hxchango building: uptlons. open. I High. 1 Low. I Close. Wheat, June..$ TS' $ 7S'i $ "Sm$ 7S'i July 77's 7:i'4 77, fU'a Sept 7s',j S'' 7S1, M, Corn, Juno ... MU M' e2'r, f.2'i July M, .vi i'.Pn W-js sept r.-M, r,i r,2', r,i Oats, June.. .. !W ."."'. 30 Sit"- July 30'i 3"' :'i SO's Sept Wi 'W, l".o, RH', Pork. June .... 12 :.2'i 12 r.2'... 12 52'i 12 M July 12 47'.i 12 tS'-.. 12 42'- 12 G2'fe Sept 12 73 12 O.'i'.i 12 flT'fe 12 00 Lard. June .... B BH KM t; .7) KM July B fin B Dl li B7'i 0W Sept 0 N) C ,S2'I 0 7.". G f") S Itibs, June.. 1; 17' fi li'sl ti 17',i G 17'i .lull' 22'v 0 274! fi 22'k fi 27'4 Sep't 0 42'! Ii47'..i Ii 42. C -lU. Chicago car lot receipts yesterday: Wheat, 37; coin, 311; oats, 131. Kstlmated receipts to-day: Wheat, 40 cars: corn, lli'i cars: oats, W cars. WHKAT Cash No. 2 red, 7M:&79e; No. 2 spring. i!),,4iis2'sc. CORN Cash No. 2 mixed, S2Kja2'',c; No. 2 white, :,2H'!(r.24C. OATS Cash No. 2 mixed, 30',c; No. 2 white, 327,(823e. Cralii Notes. Heerbohm reports the Clermnn crop ot ryo short 40,000,01") bushels. J. O. Hradenbaugli Is still confined to his home with an attack of malaria. Itecelpts at primary points yesterday were 2or,,fXI bushels, and shipments, 520,000 bushels. The Kngllsh visible supply of wheat Is reported to have Increased 1,700.000 bushels last week. Chicago shipments of wheat yesterday were leO,!-""! bushels; corn, 117,000 bushels; Oats, 122,000 bushels. A San Pranclsco message said reports from all over California relating to wheat indicate a poor prospect. It was reported from Lqndon yesterday that the rye crop of Kurope will be 2uo, (mi.Ij.10 bushels short of an average. Stocks of Hour in tho principal cities of this country are 7I",S70 barrels, against Mil.. avj barrels a month ago and 007,1113 barrels a year ago. The four Atlantic ports cleared for ex port yesterday 107,000 bushels of wheat, 4 LOW packages of Hour, 2'0.00') bushels of corn and 10.V0 bushels of oats. Some good showers fell In Ohio last night and in Tennessee, The weather yesterday was clear and moderately warm. An area of low barometer lies north of the Dako ta s. Tho Ohio state report says since 'May 1 wheat has most positively declined In con dition nnd prospects. Tho May condition was M, nnd hopes were entertained that tho crop would Improve. Instead, the condition has declned 12 points, and is now OS per cent, S. C. Lee received a letter from one of his tenants In Howard county, Mo., In which he says: "The country looks tine. Wheat will make fifteen to eighteen bushels to the ncre; oats thirty to thirty-live bushels and corn has been plowed four times, and the outlook Is very promising." The general freight agent of the Union Paclllc reports to XV. W. Co wen that tin re Is very little milling wheat left on his line In Utah and Idaho and he has advices from general freight agent of the Oregon Hallway Ar Navigation Company that there Is practically no milling wheat on his line in Oregon and Washington. Yesterday's Cinelnnat Price Current says: "Kvldences of damage to winter wheat are now more positive than heretofore. Moist tiro now only serves to make plumper irralh. Spring wheat continues In nromls. Ing condition. The oats crop manifestly is considerably shortened. Hay is positively dellclent In promise. Corn is In fairly good position." The decrease In the world's visible supply of wheat last month, ns reported by Hrad street's, was 13.l3ii,m) bushels. The May decrease last year in ltradstreet's world's available total, was 10.3uO.mjO bushels; two years ago. 4iMiiu bushels; three years ago, ri.7i"V) bushels. The total world's available supply a year ago was ICO.SUlMu) bushels; two year? ago. Ii,13u0o bushels; three years ago. 120,l7S.(ii) bushels; four yeurs ago, W.'-'ILimO bushels; flvo years ago. M.fiio.oou bushel; six years ago, M.WJ.oou biinhtds. Leading deei.aies of wheat stocks report, ed by Jlradi-m-ct's and not covered, in of. tlelal reliorts, include IS.iUni bushels in Northwestern el-vutors, Hu.oiW bushels at Jollet, "0,000 bushel, in Milwaukee private elevators, tO.uu bushels III Chicago private ejevuturs, 51,ijh bushels at Louisville, 42,00) bushels at Klng.-iou. 23.000 bushels ut Port Worth. Corie.-pondlng increases include lO.OuO bushel- at Leavenworth und , 3LHKI bushels at Newport News, The heavy in crease of tok nf wheal atloat for and In Kurope last uek is found in supplies ut Antwerp and Ue,sii and In those ulloat for Kurope. J. ii. Wiley, of Alma. Neb,, writing to McCoy Pro . Itass, at the stock yards, under date of June I, bays; "XVu have had terrible Hoods, here the past week. It commenced raining lure ut 3 p. m., Wednes day, May 20, and It fell in torrents for twenty-eight hi.uis. Another big ruin Sat urday night and a Hood Sunday afternoon and night The Republican river over. Hawed its banks for tho third time since I have been here in nineteen years, but this Is the bigtsi'Kt overllow yet. Thousands of acres of corn and alfalfa in the bottoms are three to fifteen feet under water. Many fields of corn ruined. Hut It can be re planted, as giimi corn can be raised in this country plantel any time this month." In the WI'dutH territory, the counties of Summr, Cowb v S' Jgwlck. Ileno und Har. vey. .t is said the wheat crop will be from u. fourth to a half crop. The recent rain-, are causing the jrheat to fill out much belter than iTpcted. tn Oklahoma and the Indian Ternt.'iv I1. Is thought no more than enongli f r m l will be har vest ft). A report from Atnood. teas., yesterday said: "The recent heavy rains have prtatly encouraged farmers and buslhe. men In this vicinity. leorls from the stir rounding country "how that many who contemplated leaving udt now remain nnd plant a large crop of rorn, which will make a good yield It the s.iuon l rensonablv fair. Late wheat l In excellent condition. The Denver creek and Middle nnd South Sappas have all been out of their bank, but no harm was .lone, as far as known." It l said that rut worms nre doing much' damage to corn hear North Loup. Neb. MILLS Commission Co., Itm New Vnrk Life lliilldliig. Tclepbiine 31S8. KASHAS CITY, Mlt. Dealers In (HtAtN and PHOVISloNS for rash or future delivery, nnd ItAlLUOAD STOCKS nhd KINDS. Orders by mall or telegraph promptly executed. t.eneil Wlre to Chicago and New Vnrk. Hefer to llradstnet's nnd Dun's Mercan tile Aeiicle, New thigland Safe Deposit and Trust Company. int: I'ltoiit'ci: M.vit!ti:r. Quotations below- nre for iob lots. On small lot higher prices nre asked and ob. talned, enough being asked to cover extra cost of taring for and tilling them. The parlies mnklng small outside orders want the best goods nhd selicllotis. Dealers pre. fcr to handle the goods In Job lots in straight consignments, us received. UUTTlItl-JtecelptsTighter. yet the supply on the market Is still goad nnd prices nn. improved. Uest lable goods selling In a fair way, but packers continue to get tho most of tho low grades, We qnoto It ns fulloiis: 1 Ugliest grade separator. r,d finest gnthered cieum, lie; line fresh, good llavor, 13c; fair to good, 12c, Dairies Pnncy farm, 10c; fair jo gooil lines, fc. Country store packed Taney, 10c; fresh and sweet packing, Se. KtlOS Slow sale and weaker. Fresh, DC. HI TTI;itINi;-cteamery grades, In 20 to CO pound tubs, solid. ISV per pound; dnlrv grades. In 23 to 1:0 pound tubs, solid, l.T.e per pound; rolls, prints or bricks, 2 pounds, in lo pound tubs, V higher than rollds, and 1 pound, lc higher than solids. CHhKSrc We quote: Herkimer cotltitv, N. 1 .. Cheddars, I3c per pound; Crawronl county, Pa Cheddars, 13c per pound; She. boygan, WIS., twins, 12c: Sheboygan. Wis,. Young Amerlcn, I2'e; Missouri and Kan sao full et earn, Se POULTUY-aMnrket Is not .so Hrm. liens nre a shade lower, with supply ralr and demand light. Springs, however, are as net. Ive ns eVer.holding up in price; turkeys dull. Hens, Uiie; roosters. IJijitloc; springs, 17c; turkeys, hens, 74c; turkeys, tonis, 0c; ducks, Sc; geese, ,-,tsc: pigeons, 73c; veal, ehnlee, yi) to 100 pound", ii'uu'iC OAMIJ This market Is very quiet, wllh the supply light and inquiries next to noth ing, allies arc quoted nominally steadv. We quote: Ducks, teal, per dozen, $1.;0; mixed, per dozen, 75c; mallard, per dozen, $2.30; snipe, per dozen, Hoc; frogs, extra large, $1.23: medium. 2"Tfl0c: small, SliSc. STKAWIircitJHCS Most of the stock now being ottered is home grown, which meets with a good demand nt Hrm prices. Sales made nt $2.riO'i2.73 for fancy, while shipped are placed at a much less figure probably iiOo less. Poor stock going low. POTATO KS New. lower and dull, but old In fair demand nnd steadv. e quote na follows: New Cali fornia, 5ufi70o per bushel, und Texas at .10 5i3.",c per half bushel box; per barrel. $2.iKr 2.30. Old: Home grown nnd Northern, 4oy..0c to the trade; Utah and Colorado, choice, enftinc; common, 45&30c. YKOKTAHLKS-Jobblng prices: Hean. .ii,', f-illrir,iln ..., I. .,.,.... llr.n n.,. ..! .1 the market steadv. Cnbhni-n cln,v Texas and Arkansas, $2.7351 3.W per 10) pounds: I.oulsiutKi nnd Flordlu, $2.50 per 100 pounds; home grown, tuo $1.00 per dozen heads. Pens, $1.10; market steady. Onions, new, market ac tive, !.0c$i$1.00 per bushel. Cauliflower, fiOc fc$!.l) per bushel. Asparagus. .10IJ3.-.C Per dozen bunches. Lettuce, 205723c per bushel. Radishes, I dozen for 23c. Cueum. hers, dull, $l.f(il 30 bushel box; $3.rijj3.f) per barrel; U5i20c dozen. Pie plant, loo per dozen bunches. Texas, Mississippi nnd Ar kansas string nnd wax beans, weaker. Jl.frt ft1.2a per bushel box; 4o5iC3 per a bushel box. Spinach, 2o-.i:;oc per bushel. Texas squash. J3.00 per barrel; r.0Ji73c per bushel box; fancy, in030c per dozen; small, 10ft 20c. Heels, loijjl.V per dozen bunchev. ureen onions, 2 dozen bunches, 3e. Carrots, lOo per dozen. Peas, 73cfj1.00 per bushel. ''J-YATOHS Steady and In fair demand. Morula at J2.i7Mi3.00 per crate; $1.30 per 4 basket crate. Texas. $1.3Mi2.00 per crate. OltANOKS Quiet but steady. Mexican. $2... ifi3.no; Washington navels, $3.fv;,3.,7); California sellings, fancy, $2.7.Vii.1.W: choice. $2.2.-,?i2 30. LKMONS In good demand and firm. Fancy Messina. $3.r,oii i.7i; Malaga. $4.00. HANANAS-Steady. Large, $1,731(2.0') per bunch, and Jumbo, $20071300. CIIKRRIKS-Selllng fairly at unchanged pilces. California, WcTil.T) ier box; Ar kansas and homo grown, $l.237!..7) per crate. CiOOSEIJBmtinS-QtiUM, but steady. Quoted at $l.2.Vnl.50 per crate of 21 quarts. ItUCKLHUKItltlKsi-rirni and In very good demand. Quoted at $2.00ft2.23 per crate. APPLF.S Old In fair demand and steadv, but new still dull nnd weak. A few new Arkansas apples arriving nnd selling at 40 JtfiOc per bushil. Quoted: Standard lacked, ranged nt $l..7ii5.0o per barrel; others, $3.ii 5t4.uo: fancy stand, SO.005i7.oo. HROO.M CORN Quoted: Hurled green. 4'(.53V per pound; green, .self-working. 4'-j (ya'ic; red tipped, belf-worklng, 4c; com mon, self-working, 35J3V:c; crooked, half price; dwarf. 3'...Si,1c. FKATH KRS Prime geese, 33c per pound: dark and soiled. 20c; mixed and old, 13f30c; l per cent tare on small sacks and 3 per cent on large. HONKY 1 pound comb, white, 15c; fall, 1 pound comb, UMilIc; 2 pound comh, Cali fornia white, 1iVfil7c; 2 pound comb, Cali fornia dark. 12(13c; extracted, in cans, Oil) ic; extracted. In barrels, r.fiiie. GROUND LINSKKD CAKK-Quoted: Car lots, sacked, $22.00 per ton; 2,000 pounds, $1.30 per 100 pounds. ltKKSWAX No. 1 amber, 22c per pound; No; 2. ISc. NUTS Jobbing prices: Cocoanuts, per loo, quoted at flOo, Pecans .Missouri, per pound, 3i:c; Texas, 4'.4i.'ic; pecans, pol ished, S-iflOc. Peanuts Virginia, white, raw, per pound, I'iOc; Tennessee, taw, 4,i.5iuc; roasted. 7f(e; Kansas, 3'ic. Hick ory nuts small, per bushel, $1.23; large, $1.23. Hazelnuts 25i2!ic per pound. Chest, nuts in.- per pound, DKIKD FUUITS-Sun dried: Apples, choice. Co jier pound: good, 3c; poor, 3c, Peaches Peeled halves, Sc; impeded halves, fie; unpeeled quarters, new, 4Hc, hvaporated Apricots, California, Jelly, cured, 10c. Apples Choice, in barrels, 80; poor, In boxes. 5c; poor, In barrels, 4e. HLACKItKRRlllS-A few Atkansas ar riving. Selling slowly at $2.Ciff3.tJO per crate. RASPHKRRIPS-Quiet. Quoted at $2.50 4i3.no per 21 quart crate. PKACHKS-DuU. Selling ut 75c per "5 bushel box and 3.Vfj30e for 10 pound basket. Wind, Illile- unit Pelts. WOOL Market Hrm and In good de mand. We quote: Missouri and similar Fine, ifi'jc; tine medium, K'llllc; medium, 115il3e: combing. 12Sillc: coarse. l(tfil?.e. Kansas. Nebraska and Indian Territory Pine, 7t('.ii'; lino medium, ffilOe; medium, !ftl2c; combing. IfUlSo; coarse, HllOe. Col. orado I'liie, CSiftc; line medium, 75ilOc; me. ilium, !f(12c; coarse nnd carpet, 6fjl0o; ex tin lieii'i and s-"dy rifi7c IIIDKS AND PIILTR-Demand good and values Hrm. Wo quote: Oreen and salted, tree of brands. No. 1. 7Hc ner iioiind: No. 2. (cV; green. 5'jc; green sailed, butt brand. ed. .no. 1, ii'.tc: .no, 2. S'.jc; green salted, slda branded. No. I, fi!ie; No. 2. Sc: green sallf-d kips, 134(25 pounds, No. I, (P-.c; No. 2, S'ac: green salted calf, Sfjl5 pounds, No. t, Sc; No. 2, Ce; green salted hides, Nos. 1 and 2 and butt branded.uround fi'io; green unciired. No. I, ttjje; dry Hint hides, No. 1, He; No. 2, Vkri dry salt hides, No. 1, kc; No. 2. "c. Sheep pelts, green and dry, lojj.7ie; dry, 4ii5c per pound, 'I'ALLOW W quota as follows: No. 1, 4' : No 2 li st. Louis, Mo., June B. VOOT,Steady and In fair demand. Missouri. Illinois, etc Fancy combing, 13c; combing und cloth.Hc; medium rlothlns.ltfUlhc; coarse and braid, 13'14c: light line, lli(12c; heavy line. litilOc, Kansas and Nebraska, Wjl3c; light line, 70&e; heavy Hue, fsfiik-! Texas and Arkansas, medium, Il'MSc; coarse and low, kfiloe; Jlulit line, D'ulOej heavy fine, Ciiiic. Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, etc., medium. &ll2e; coarse and low. 7frSe; light tine, 7(kc; heavy line, 3$ifie Tub washed, choice, lS',-.jg20c; fair, 17UISc; coarse and low, 13Jil3c. Priivlsloua. There was a firmer tone and little better demand for hog products yesterday Hull. Ish grain markets had a strengthening In. Hueucu upon the market for meats and caused buyers to take hold with less coaxing, yet they were slow to bid up juices. We quote car lots: D. S. MEATS (partly cured)-Shou!ders, cash. $5.00 per cwt.; short ribs, tides, cash, $6.10; long- clear.sldes, $5.10; short clear sides. $.2o. ' LAUD Cash. $0.30; June. $6.30. GRKKN MEATS-Shoulder. $3.23 per cwt.; hams. $i,12W. s. p. MBATS-Hams, cash, IS.S3: shout, ders, 5.33. .. A, J, GILLESPIE U:nSp7i7 m wihbuui Ik T K ttlLLKSPli: c 00. J J. K. OILLKSPIK Commission Merchants. Kansas City Stock Yards. Liberal ndvanees made 10 parties feed ing stock Ituying feeding cnttle on orders a spe. Inlty. Correspondence solicited. Tel ephone No. I.23. .MAttKHlH HY THMKIItAt'lt. , .New York, June 0. Ft.OUlt-Hccrlpts, !!.) barrels; fxports, I2,7ii barrels; sales. 17,ti) package .Market fltmly held nt obi prices, wllh demand better; spring patents slightly higher. Qunted: city mill pat ents, fl.S-.jj.VI.-.. winter patents, S1.w9l.4ii; eltv mill clears, Jl.lovl 10; winter straights, MfiViil.l.-i; Minnesota patents. SLIPS I.GS; winter extras, $.-t.lii3.30; Mlnnesotn bakers', t.l.iVtil.I.i: winter low grades, tJ.45y3.Uii; spring low grades. t2.(VQS.3n. CORNMKAIi bull, Yellow Western, $1.11511.20 per cwt. WlIP.AT-Ilecclpt.i, fACO btlliels: ex ports. !i),3i) btihels; sales, CfeO.'""' bushels futures, 20.0ua bushels spot. Spot strong; No 2 red, store and elevator, M'o; atloat, Wjc; f. o. Ii.. tjijo ulloat. Options were generally strong all day on bad state re ports, higher cables, foreign nhd country buying, rumors of 11 hot wave and nctlvo short covering, a cable reporting a 2oo.i"i. ipm bushel shortage In Kurope's rye r rop nlso had nil effect, nnd the close wa nt a advance. Crop news was the wolst In many days. No. 2 red, June, closed flV'i July. ''1t,4S2 11-16C. closed HV; August. .MUfiS2'c. closed Hc: September, 81-5i Si3c. cloed S3V! October, f2'1jS.11c; lie cembcr, S3fiS.V, close.l JIJ, CORN Receipts, 33.0") liushels! extiorts, 1M,!i. bushels; sales, Bso.on bushels futtircs, 4.(l bushels spot. Spot strong; No. 2, uf'ic elevntor; RSi4o ulloat. Options opened firmer on less favorable crop news, nnd nd vnnced dm Ing th" day on light receipts, good cash demand nt the Interior nnd talk of n hot wave. Closed 1'tle higher. July, 5mi.1iic. closed i'f; September, E7Nfl3c. closed TiMSc. OATS-Recelpts. 101.300 bushels' export", none; sales, 2v).t) bushel futures, M 0f) bushels spot. Spot strone. No, 2, Mtjii BWe; No. 2 delivered, 3i,i3l1,c: No. 3, .r-(,e; .no. 2 wnne, iioc; .no. a wniio, a,ic; track white, 375r43 Options higher on buying, Induced liv gloomy crop news, nnd cIodd 'jf'nc higher. June, cloed ."WK-c; July, eSVUtllc, closed 31c; September, 33Vif 3le, closed ,T3ic. HAY Steady. Shipping, iTXJOOc, nnd good lo choice, OoriTtie per cwt. PROVISIONS-Ctit meats, steady. Pick led bellies, fWjfie; pickled shoulders, .Vif C'ic LAIID-Slcady. Western steam closed nt $6.50 asked: sales. 130 tierces at $0.70 (old); city at $.1.20O.25; July, closed SO.!", nominal; September, $7.10. nominal; rellned (inlet. POItIC Dull, but steady. Family, $12.30 tFf13.in). 1JUTTK1! Steady. Yestern dairy. S'ff 13e; Western creamery, 124ilSc; Western factory. S5M2c: Klglns. ISc. CHKKSi; Weak. State, large, 6?j7'te: small, f.ll1j7,sc; part skims, 25i4c: full skims. 15lic. KCUIS Firmer. Western, fresh. 1255) 13'io; receipts, 7.S27 packages. St. Louis, Mo.,June C FLOtTR-Recelpts, 2,(i barrels and shipment, 5,0i barrel. Quiet. Patents, $I.1.i5iI.23; extra fancy, (3.90ft 1.00; fancy. $.1.01)51 3.70; choice, $3.2.'li3.33; tye Hour. $.'t.7,'i'(il.i). WHKAT Itecelpts, 24,000 bushels, and shipment, 33,0O'i bushels. Declined :,.c early on small otTets lo sell, but buying In creased, a gain ot 2c tesllltlng. The close was Hrm at almost tho top, nnd lMM'sO above yesterday. No. 2 red. cash. Sic bid; July. 7!iT5'!0c bid; September. 79'c bid, CORN Receipts-, 13,000 bushels, and ship ments. 3,000 bushels. Dull but firm early. An advance was made later of liilHc above yesterday's close, but to-day's close was He below the top. No. 2 mixed, cash, 43S;c: Julv, done bid; September, Sl'so. OATS Receipts. 20,000 bushels, and ship ments, l.i.ono bushels. Strong for futures, advancing Hiic, and closing with buyers nt the lop. No. 2 cash, 2i'c: June, 28c asked: July, SOHe bid; September, 30e bid. HRAN Nominal. Quoted at CJ'ic per cwt. sacked, on cast track. KCOS Steady. Fresh, 10c. HUTTKR Unehnnged. Creamery. 1.15J16c. CORNMKAI, Steady. Quoted at $2,405? 2.45 per barrel. HAY Choice timothy scarce and llrm: $S.(5jl3.00 east track; prairie, $6,005)0.50 this S POTUC Standard mess. $12.02'i. LARD Prime steam. $6.33; choice, $6.50. HACON Hoxed shoulders, $6.25; longs, JC.bf'i: ribs, 57.00; shorts, $7.12'. DRKSSKD MKATS Hoxed shoulder?, $3.50; longs, $G.37!5: ribs, $6.50; shorts, J6.73. Chicago, June 0. FLOUR-Recelpts, ,l10 bushels, and shipments, 7.000 bushels. Mar ket firm. Quoted: Winter patents, 53.70571.0: straights, $3.355?3.75; spring pat ents, o.v'rji i.u; siraigius, i.ctj i.uu; naaers grades. $2.!'05i 3.23. HUTTKR-Steady. Creamery, 10fjl7c, and dairy, lOfilGc. KIKIS Quiet. Fresh, llUfill'ic. Liverpool, June C WHKAT Sot quiet: demand poor; No. 2 red, winter, 5s !i-.l; No. 2 red. spring, 6 3d; No. 1 hard Mani toba, Cs 2'-jd; No. 1 California, 3s in...d. Futures opened steady with near and dis tant positions 'ad higher: closed steady with near and distant positions !,,d higher; business heaviest on early positions. June, lis. H'id; July, 5s 10d; August, f,s loud; Sep tember, 5s lid; October, 3s ll'sdj "Novem ber, 0s. CORN Spot quiet; American mixed, now, 4s SV1. Futures opened steady with near positions VI higher and distant positions i5ild higher; business heaviest on early positions. June, 4s 7'id; July, 4s id: Au gust, 4s 7'id: September, 4s 7?4d; October, 4s S'4d: November, 4s S'sd. 1' i.oi;iti'irm: uemanu moderate; St. Louis fancy winter, 7s SI. HACON Steady: demand moderate; Cum berland cut, 2S to 30 pounds, 31s; short ribs, 2S "pounds, 32s; long clear, light, 33 to 43 pounds, 33s; long clear heavy, 35 pound", 32s; short clear backs, light, IS pounds, Sis; short clear middles, heavy, 55 pounds, 31s fid: clear bellies, II to 16 pounds, 33s. SHOULDKRS Square, 12 to 15 pounds, 2Ss. HAMS Short cut. II to 16 pounds, 41s ed. TALLOW Pine N. A. nominal. HKKF Kxtra India mess, iOs; prime mess, 62s fid, PORK Prime mess, fine Western, Cls 3d; medium, 33s !d. LARD Dull: prime Western, 33s Cd; re fined, In palls, 31s 4d. New Orleans, Juno 6. PIIOVISIONS Firm. PORK-$13.I2'.i. LARD Rellned tierce, 553',4c. HOXKD MKATS-Dry salt shoulders, 5K-e; sides. G'c; bacon sides, 7Uc. HAMS Choice sugar cured, 94f5'Ji'. RICK Quiet: ordinary to good, 3j( IHc. ULoUR Unchanged; extra fancy, $1.2053) 4.25; patents, fl.41vitl.n1. COHNMKAL Demand fair; $2.70 per har- liRAN-77'C.5T'2C per cwt. HAY Selling fairly: prime timothy, $13.50 ei5.i: choice, $15..7il6.ho. OATS Steady: 3l1i3i-.c. CORN Firm; No. 2 mixed, COa; white. Clot yellow, CKjiac. CotTcu mill Sugnr. New York, June C.-COFFKK-Optlons opened dull and unchanged and ruled featureless, mid Inactive. Absolutely no speculation and foreign markets unusually dull. Closed quiet ut unchanged prices to 10 points decline. Sales, 5,5.7) bags, In eluding March at IICOc; June, 11.30c; July, lt.75c: September, ll.705ill,S5c; October,! I.tioc, ami December. 14.73c. Spot coifeo Rio, dull: No. 7, loc. Mild quiet nnd steady; Cordova, lnVtiMlVi sales, 1.O1O bags .Mara calbo and 3uo bags C. ntral American, pri vate teims. Santos, steady. Hood average Santos, K,M. Itecelpts, 1,0") bags; stock, 157,OuO Hamburg Quiet; unchanged to U pfg. higher; no sales. Rio-Firm; No. 7 Itlo. 17.000. Kxchange. &',d. Receipts, 7,i0 bags; cleared fur the I'nltwJ States, 17,01X1 bags; cleared lor Kurope, 2,0110 bags; stock, lsi,0ud bags, Wurehouse delivitles from New York yes tenlay, k,b70 bags; New York stock to-day, ll2,!32 bags; I lilted States stock. 23'.I,'JIS bags; ullout for the United States, 23.0oo bags: total visible (or the United States, 02.V.HS bugs, against 2)3,un bags last year, SUUAR Haw, quiet und steady. Sales, IG.00O bugs molasses sugar s:i test at 2 11. 16c. to arrive to go to Philadelphia: re lined, quiet and steady. Havre. June C.-COFPKIJ-Opened dull, WlUl higher; at 12 m., dull and unchanged: at 3 p. in., dull and unchanged; closed dull at UUtsf ct advance; sales, c,im bags. New Orleans, June U. COFFKK lllo. or dinary to fair, nVulirtic. SUliAP. Stt.iil (open ketUe.falr to prime, 25)3c; common to good common, 25j2".c; ceiitrlfugal olt white, 3 13-10u: granulated white, 3 U-16c; choice yellow clarified. 3!4c; prlinu yellow clurilled. 3 7-16e; off yellow clarilled, 31i5(3-c; second. 2fi3 3-16c. JIOLASSKS Unchansed; centrlfugaljgood prime, loiillc; good fair to prime, o(7e; common to fair, 00; Inferior to common. 3S Ic. Whisky, Cincinnati. O., June C.-WIILSKY-Qulet. Sales, 376 barrels at $1.21. St. Ixiuis, June 0. WHISKY Weaker. Distillers' llnlshed goods at $1.25. Peoria. 111., June C WHISKY Steady. High proof spirits, $1.27'.i; llnlshed goods, $1.23. Cuttuu. New Orleans, June 6. COTTON Futures steady; sates, 34.0.) bales. June, 7.0to bid: July, 7.0I5J7.0-JO; August, 7.045I7.UVJ; Septem ber, 6.9S5i6.'J-Jc; October, C.WfiC.'j3c; Novem ber, O.OOfifi.iisc; December, 6.007.000; Jin. uury, 6.03'ii6.n5c. New York, June G.-COTTON-Qulet; mid. dlings, 7'hc; receipts. 7 bales; gross, 3W bales; exports to lir rat llrltaln. 1 bale; Continent, j Ukte; forwarded, 103 bak-s; ales. 217 batco, alt spinners'; etock, 211,311 bale.. ttyp ami eedo. Chicago, June G. Itye No. f, cash, 5e; June, filttc. Maxseetl No. 1, cash, $l.5'4; June, $1 t4. Clover-JS.tn. St. tuls, Mo., June c.ltye No. 2. cash, sa. ked, CSc, Flaxseed Cash, $1.40. Clover cd-Cash, $3.43. Timothy seed $-1.001 1.0 t.rnit nnii 7.ltte. St. Ittl. June fl. Ind Firm, 11.10. Spelter Strong nnd higher at fin. . , New York. June fi. Lend Strong! brok ers' price, $3.1214; rxehangc price, 3.27'4. Spelter Firm; domestic, $.1.70. Itobt, C. White & Co. Live Slock Commission Merchants, Kansas flly Stock Yards. Consignments nnd correspondence solicit ed. Market reports free upon application. c.m.i.v CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP lo Lone Star nt.MJtlssMlN ' COMPANY. Por llesl Iteinlts. A New Company. Capital, $K,rAVt. Telephone 110S. Kansas City Slock Yards, Market r. orts furnished, Write its. FARMERS, FEEDERS, SHIPPERS CIISSIIIX YOl It CATTLE, J10US and SHEEP to Ben L, Welch & Co. COMMISSION m-RCllANTS, Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo, Market rcorts furnished. Write us. I.IVI! hTOCIC .tlAHKtrr. Itecelpts at ChlcnRo, Pt. Iillls, Omaha and Knnsas City yesterday Mere: Cnttle, l.'i.iV'O; hoRS, 6l,SoO, and sheep, 17,300; same day last jear, cattle, IS'.&M; hops, 61,700, und sheep, tri,5u0. New iork, June C European cables nuote American steers nt 1DUI1?, dressed weights; refrlKerator beet at iUliOl'-o per pound. No exports to-day. , CATT1,H Movements for the past :t hauls: ,' . Cattle. Calves. Itecelpts 3,11s 14: Shipments l.i.fi . Drive-out. j.oss C The market yestetday was a mean one. 1 he ofTerlnirs were not larfie, but mostly poor In nualtty and uneven. The result was all kinds ot bids were made. There nero not enoiiKii Rood cornreu steers In to encournRo exportrrs and the general trade did much pleklnc around and want ed prices I05i2."iC per cwt. lower, a decline holders were reluctant to accept and the result was little tradlliK. Cows and heif ers were uneven nnd draRRy. The Konernl market was 105t20e lower and even at this reduction poor stuff was hard to sell, blockers and feeders held up better thnn butcher stuff, were In fair demand nnd steady. IlanRO cattle made up the bulk of the offerlnRS nnd the early part of the day the market was very sick, but exports from points enst o'f us were more encottr aKltiR, and the best cattle showed little chanse from Wednesday evenlnc's prices, but sales were hard to make. Milch cows were quiet, but steady. Common, $l.".005r 1S.00: medium to fair, fclO.OOIj 24.00, and Rood to choice, J2J.005).'!2.W, ItKl'H liSKNTATTVE SAIVKS. No. Av.lll l"in.e..No. Av.Mt. 1'uce. DHESSnn BKI3P AN DKXPOI!T STEKfia 21 121.-.....$ G 13 I 22 li:.0....$ 4 40 :a ura.... 12.-. 10 sis.... 330 i iisj.... 4 s) I 20 1210.... 4 co cows 2 fKO.... ISO 3 1013.... 2 00 2 "S3.... 2 20 2 SI3.... 2 23 2 ISO.... 2 SO 2 10IW.... 2 ft) 20 M.... 2 fin 7 1011.... 2 73 30 Mil.... 2 00 3 Ml.... 3 00 17 074.... 3 10 !) 1KB.... 3 40 :: 1120.... 3 .-.0 :; 1200. ... 3 ,v. 27 M"i.... 3 23 1 tton.... 150 S 173.... 2 10 2 073.... 2 13 4 too.... 2 20 13 93i;.... 3 15 2 Uf,.... 2 ft) S iir.S . . . . 2 70 ii 1012.... 2 73 10 Ml.... 2 SO J'J hi."..... 2 S3 13 820.... 3 () 3 111):!.... 3 13 II Ktt.... 3 40 s 1017.... :; 43 -i S07.... aw 1 1120.... 4 00 HULLS. 1 1010.... 11 1 1220.... 245 1 1170.... 2 25 1 1.-.M).... 2 00 3 1530..,. 2 25 1 10ft 2 00 1 1120.... 2 45 1 1100.... 2 00 1 1740.... 3 0) 1 1170.... 1ft) 1 1320.... 2 20 1 lOOO.... 2 50 HKIPBIIS. C2 GVt.... Soil I 10 395.... 2 20 2S iVU.... 2 110 13 4 501.... 2 25 12 300.... 2 10 I 23 K0.... 2 50 CAM1M. 10 ?.... 10 50 I 7 &.... 7 00 STOCKEHS AND PKKnrtltS. 20 1005.... 4 00 40 ll.-id.... 4 25 21 1011.... 3 75 20 012.... 3 70 20 73S.... 3 55 45 1017.... 3 15 30 1101.... 3 50 10 1161.... 3 75 51 103.... 3 0) HANGH CATTI.K NATtVR DIVISION. COLORADO STIVERS. 19 WIS 3 55 IIANC.K CATTLK TUNAS DIVISION. TK.AS AND INDIAN STIIKIlS, 42 1197..,. 4SO 111 :".(. . .. 3 Oil IS k3ii.... !l)l !)2 11170.... 4 10 24 M.... 3 15 22 lllni.... 4 III !l 907.... 3 20 75 070.... 3 SO 9") PHI.... 3D) 120 100O..,. 3 S3 25 1078.... 3 50 GrasS lS.! Ml.... 2 K5 3IS S3!.... 2 75 27 7S5.... 2 50 25 Sir..... 2 S3 27 S3S.... 2 70 I 30 710.... 2 50 TKNAS AND INDIAN COWS. fi WW.... 2 73 I 23 7fi!..., IST, 5 72S.... 2 75 I 20 751.... 2 ST. 7 in'U. 740 2 50 I 28 gr.. COO.... 2 00 IIOOS Movements for the past 21 bours: Itecelpts 9. j$ Shipments , l.isi Drlve-outs 11,918 There was fair life to tho market yester day. but values 65)l0o lower. Good receipts both here and in ChlcnKO caused buyers to squeeze prices, but at a. decline of SfjlOe there was fairly active trndlnir on packing account. Kxtremo ranije, $3.S05I.13; bulk of sales, $1,105 4,:!'). HnPRKSKNTATIVR BALKS. No! hh Av. Price. No. STT Av. Price, IS .. 1 $3 a 107 7. 3ft) $3 90 CO 10) 170 3 !M !i.l 10 175 4 mlt, 91 SO 170 I 25 77 320 ISC 4 () St .. 3bd I U3 3CS 2 197 I ft". Ill 120 190 110 Vi 3Q) 191 4 10 112 SO 197 4 10 70 J2U 201 4 10 SJ SO 19H- 4 15 CI 10 2IS 4 15 71 .. IPS 4 15 SI 100 107 4 j fit SO 201 4 13 100 SO 214 4 20 05 S") 2l! 4 20 72 40 221 4 20 67 40 215 4 20 71 10 2l'l 4 111 iU .. 190 4 22, tat .. 2o5 a .u 42 .. 2.7 4 25 77 IfiO 220 4 25 " IV. 12') 235 4 25 70 120 21') 4 25 07 .. 222 4 2'. 67 SO 2 Id 4 25 CI .. 22S 4 23 St .. 2-.i; 4 7lf. SO 120 237 4 30 73 .. 229 4 30" 7-J SO 25! 4 30 7S .. 249 4 30 SO SO 210 4 3d 75 I2i) "3d i sif, 7J SO 2.VJ 4 30 7S ., 219 4 3o" M SO 219 4 30 75 320 230 4 32'A 7J 40 255 4 3". 71 SO 2.55 4 35 70 .. 217 4 35 CS 40 251 4 33 57 .. 2V) 4-10 20 20 13! 3 .-, 50 ,. 163 3 9.) 22 40 163 2 90 15 .. 150 3 f.) G .. 171 4io 65 4W 2u 4 (3 i 120 183 4 (V. S3 Sil 11.! 4 05 73 120 ISO 4 10 Ci 120 2wi 4 10 C5 SO is:l 4 I'll CS SO 205 4 15 S.S 120 197 4 l?,'3 Ci ,, 19.1 4 13 SO SO in; 4 is K .. 217 4 13 77 i:u 201 4 1714 47 SO 222 4 20 73 ., 2u5 4 '.)'a 51 1) 201 4 20 72 !. 22S 4 0 CI SO 221 4 20 74 M 220 i y'lf. SS 00 212 4 S3 SI SO 215 4 25 1)0 .. 2ui 4 20 70 .. 220 4 "5 73 40 223 4 25 91 ICO 2o9 4 25 Ci .. 215 4 25 M ,. i 4 J-! 7S 40 21S 4 27',i 75 .. 240 4 S? 70 JW 215 4 30 78 ' 40 2.'i; 4 30 CI . . 250 4 SO 7:1 40 22S 4 a 79 60 213 4 321J S3 .. 231 41 13 .. 253 4 35 C2 40 211 4 33 67 .. SM 4 4214 CI ..311 4 4- blllJWP Movements for the nasi "l hours; Itecelpts. . , .,, 3,13.1 Shpments .., ,...--. Drlve-outs., , , , 3j The bulk of the arrivals yesterday went direct to a killer. Hence the offerings on tho open market weio light. Ituyers took hold a little more freely and the bulk ot the supply sold early and brought steady prices. Some common spring lambs were sent back to the country. Only good kill, ers wanted. ItKPUKSENTATIVE SALES. ii0' , - , w Av Wt. Price. 30 spring Umbs..., , c; $1 50 19 spring lambs, ,. , 13 441) 21 spring lambs , .,,., 71 2 01) 40 Southwestern stackers,.,,.,, $1 ;r, 72 Southwestern muttons ,1)1 325 C5 natives., ,,.,.,. 62 370 40 natives ,.., 111 za 20 yearlings ot 4 60 HOUSES AND MULES-Moveraent for tliu past 21 hours: Itecelpts 01 Shipments .,..!...""; The markVt''hU'week'wsVairyor'R'obd drivers unci tho heat hfivv fir.,r, ...''- I ....... ... ... ., ...-, j ..,4 WUfc U I GRAIN MARKETS STRONGER, ,)Ut,Y WHKAT CJl.Oi:l) WITH A OAIN )P S t-lc. Hie tlther Mnrket followed In Syinpitlij-i Mhrntntid Corn Aihnnelni: I 3'c 4)at l2r and I'rinUlon tlm- hit? HlRher Alt Around. ChleflBO, 111., June C. tore crop ilamase reports, renewed country hiiylni? nnd better cables sent wheat up to-dny, July elosltiK 2Uo higher. Tho other markets followed wheat, corn Ralnlni; IV, oats lie and pro vision closing stlRhlly hlRher. Wheat started firm but rather quiet nt 77UJT77!4o for July, a much narrower open Inn ranRe than has been tiual of late. The tlrmnes with which It commenced soon beran to Rather force. The weather map was dry ns to the winter wheat area rep- i resented on It and showed more rain In th.i spring wheat country, where, necordlnR to l accounts from there, they already hail more than enough. The prediction for to night nnd to-morrow was for a icoiitlniiA tlon ot the nbove conditions. That wjhs one of the helps the bulls received nt the opcnlns; another was the firmness: f tha forrlRn markets and still another' cntni) from the fact made known early; In tho session that bttylnK orders more ntimcroiw than Tor several days were In the hands of eomml!lon men from country millers. New York wired when the advance which , soon commenced was fairly tinder way, ' "PorelRners tutying wheat here," and the New York men were themselves nmong tho nerviest buyers here. Armour, Seav ern., Cotinsclmnn and others nmonR the elevator proprietors were nmonp; the prom inent buyers. The market Rot its biRsest boost from reports for an Indicated short aRe In the Hii-lan rye rrop of 200,0nVllO bushels and In the German rye crop of 10, ooo.ovo buhels. The Huslan rye crop of last year was about 705,000,000 bushels. The statistical Items .relatliiR to tho day's movement of wheat and flour were also an Incentive to buying, but a reawakening of the speculative Interest which had been dormant for a week was perhaps respon sible for a Rood deal of the greater strength nnd activity displayed. Out ot firty-ilvo cars reported as received here, forty-live were transfers for private houses. The shipments hence by lake nnd rail were 20.1,000 bushels, ITS.ihs) bushels of which uent to places In the Interior west of Uuf falo, and the 25,000 bushels shipped to the latter port were en route to mills In Penn sylvania. None of the dally heavy sales of cash wheat here are culnu In the usual di rection. Import clearances were S.'t3,()0 J bushels, hnlf of which In the form of Hour. " Mlnnennolls and Duluth rcceltits were 19S cars, against 2IS a year iiro. Canadians were buyers of Hour In Duluth. The price of July rose steadily to 75c, broke back to 79' c and closed at 791.c. Corn was fairly nctlvo nnd strong, large ly tn sympathy with wheat, but to a con siderable extent also because ot the Indi cations of reserves In farmers' hands giv ing signs of tunning low. The receipts to. day were 311 cars and 193 cars are es. tlmated for to-morrow. July, which closed nt M'Se on the day before, opened nt from 51N!i51",e. After remaining llrm but quiet at around r.la4o and 51isC for hnlf nn hour It rose to 53c In a gradual way, and was nt that near the close, the last trading being at uITJc. Oats were wanted and a big business was transacted. Shorts were buying as wtro elevator people also. .More crop damage from tho country started the anions feel ing nmonR speculators. Counselman head ed the buying of July and Slckels sold. The strength In wheat and corn was also Inllucntial In assisting oats to advance. Tlie Ohio state crop bulletin, showing the condition of the crops ot that state, re ported oats as only 61 per cent of nn aver age. This was the principal Item of dam age. Prices at the close were, from '.! to la higher. July started at 30'4c, sold up to 30"lc and closed at SO&tffSO-c. September ranged from 29;c to 30-io nnd rested at' 30'.c. 1'rovlMons were weak at the opening on account of the liberal run of hogs predict ed yesterday. The receipts for to-morrow being estimated at 20,000 nnd the wheat, corn and oats markets showing such re markable strength, provisions responded to the extent ot recovering an early slight break In lard nnd ribs, nnd recovering a loss in pork made at the start, gaining 13o at the close. dlnm nnd low grade continue very draggy nnd only selling at low prices. Ituyers all wanting the better class of horses, and when light, pluggy stuff is taken It Is bought because It Is speculatively low. Little or nothing doing In mules, hut prices held steady. Sales at auction by the stock yards horse nnd mule market Tues day, Wednesday nnd Thursday were: 72 Southern mares and geldings at $22,505!) $37.50; 39 streeters nt $I0.005 45.50; 2S draft nt $33.005775.00, the latter for express horses and 33 good to choice drivers at $32.30i 77.50. Wo quote: Mules, II hands $i"Wl' 15 .Mules, 111 hands 435-1' 55 Mules. 13 hands 505V 05 Mules, 1314 hands G55r 75 Mules, It; to li;'(. hands S55ill0 Horses Southern 205? 37 Horses Streeters 335 45 Drivers 505i 75 Draft mi 75 X.1YI3 STOCK IJY TCI.EGIIAPII. St. Louis, Mo., Juno C CATTLE Re ceipts, 2,200; shipments, 1,700. Market good. Native cattle steady, but Inferior grades lOiilSc off. lteef and shipping steers rungo Sl.25ff3.40: light to heavy butchers', $3.25fi) 4.23; stockers and feeders, $2.5053.75; cowa, $2.255j3.30; Texas cattle steady for best, slow and weak for poor. Fed steers, $3.50 ii4.23; grosser., $2.l05t3.50; cows, $2.005j3.00. HOGS Rpcelpts, 6,301); shipments, 700. Market steady to 6c off. Heavy, $I.I0W 1..V1: parking, $i.2.i5(4.ai; light, $3,905! 1,23. SHEEP Receipts, 4, SOO; shipments, POO. Market dull; most of sales mado to retail butchers. Light natives at $2.755i3.O0; South west. $2,505)3.00. Lambs tlrm, gl.255jS.0O. Chicago, June C Fewer cattle are com ing forward thnn last week, the decreaso so far being about O.OuO head. The receipts to-day were about 9,000 head, and for good fat beeves .there was a better demand at stronger prices, but other kinds continued, to show weakness and dullness. Common to extra native steers weighing 1,000 to 1,5ft) pounds were calable nt $3.i;05jG.(), but sales above $3.50 were very few and tho bulk of the transactions were at $l.5o5i) 5.23. Nice distillery fed cattle averaging 1,300 pounds sold at $3.30 and yearnllngs weighing 625 to S20 pounds were picked up nt $4,135i4.70, while undesirable Westerns sold as low as $3.23. There was a larger volume of business In stockers and feeders, (he former selling at $2.255j3.35 and the latter at $3,005(3.95. The receipts of Texas cattle were about 3.50i) head, making 11,000 received so ful fills week. Supplies of these cattle nro much larger than at this time In recent years, unit prices hava been steadily de. dining for some time. To-day. however there was an Improved demand and prices averaged lOo better for most kinds, cattle loft over from yesterday selling considers. bly higher than was bid hett. Texas cows and bulls sold freely at s; m 3.00, and steers were active at $2.S35 1,25 the offerings consisting mostly ot grass ted lots, HOGS The receipts show a good Increaso this week nnd prices are rapidly declining there being a further drop o-day of 551IO0 llfY'' , The receipts were estimated at Jj.iiOO head, making a total of 129,737 re. celved In four days, an Increase of ls,5w hogs, as compared with the corresponding time last weak. At the decline there was a fair demand on local account, and East ern shippers were larger buyers. Tha best sold at $1.70, or 20o lower than a year aco Heavy hogs sold at $l.23i4,7'), mixed at SI.S5fl4.55. light at $1,105(4.45 and ngi at $1.00fi 1.00. The bulk of ,the sales occurred at $l.05Sjl.C5 for heavy and Jl.lO-yl.r, for light. SIIWEP-There was a big run yesterday, the arrivals footluir un nearlv 11: iv.i i,.,V but only about 9.000 came In to-day. ami the week's receipts so far are 11,500 head lens than for the same time last week The great bulk of the sheep offered for salA wero of such poor quality that sales rrr ". ,.rv"V "'.?.""' vere de- cllne. but good fat muttons were in good demand at firm prices. Culla and very in. ferior sheep sold at $1.25ff.oo, common to choice sheep at J2.2..5J4.23 ond spring lambs a $3.5Ufi.00 Exporters have iaken soma heavy sheep, mostly ewes, at $1.00. Texas sheep have eulfered a big decline and ara selling around $2.25 for common lots. New hleepcr on the Alton. Beginning with April 1st, the ChlcaRo Alton railroad will run two Bleeoers ibliiS In their "St. Louis Limited" beutJei? & fas City and St. Louis. The lu"S8fe ; Ing curs usslgned lo this Service irnnLp: the "Majestic" and "Teuton 0 afte?mrf two new White Star line Atlantic oceaa steamers. Each year brings fcomethlng mfw in the carbullder's art and with each m provernent we exclaim that surely nothing more can be added. Viewing the neii a i;2S .sleepers, with their lare roornV "cShmm meats drawing rooms, and Tperf tSurVt R?'110"1 ronis. one would 1," ."Jf! tne builder possessed the lamn of AliadlaT Liquors for Uauaus. PP oeX'S ytfOHUZS .r-,.",.. .rr.'j... "6i UT secure Cewm wiuvag won. jjjuga' ligii. uc.umii BKSBELL. Drucefst ) i& J 2ti-