TIT IS CTMATTA. DATTYV 7113134 RTrNDAV. .TTTTA nn. 1RJHI
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S ' TRADE
Btulneas Partakes Largely of tha Uanal
July Characteristics ,
VOLUME OF SALES ABOUT LIKE LAST YEAR
Crop rronpectn Mont Fnvornlilc for
Abnmlnnt Yield of All the
f iiR Ccrrnln I'rlccn
on Mvc Stuck llclii.
The wheel * of commerce ran smoothly
lost week , but none too rapidly. This is
the last of July and anything like activity
In trade circles would bo unnatural. The
month , as a whole , has been very much
like obiter Julys , better than some , but
not eo good aa others. In other words ,
business for thirty days back 1ms been In
the condition usual for the midsummer
Benson , partaking largely of a routine
character. A great many people ore ab
sent on tholr annual holiday outings and
the volume of business Oolng In a retail
way chows the effects , lut tnat ocfiirj
every Bcasor. and the loss of trade from
this cause la one of th things that mer
chants figure on as a matter of course.
A year ago the exposition was drawing
people io the city and the general retail
fousln ! 9 doing , taking Into account both
largo and email stores , was probably some
what greater than now , but for all that
trade at the present time may be counted
good OH Julys go.
Down In the wholesale district of the
city everything has been moving along In
the usual channels. The dry weather pre
vailing over the 'greater part of the state
call cd some little anxiety and In some
localities retail merchants may have
bought a little more sparingly than they
would otherwise , but Thursday's rain
came In tlmo to prevent any damage.
From practically nil sections of the state
roiwJ-tB nro most encouraging and Jobbers'
hopes and prospects go up In proportion as
the crop outlook brightens. The month of
July nan witnessed very fair midsummer
iimm ILL luuui jLruuiiiK IIUU.IUM , uiiu us u
rule Jobbers express themselves as well
nntlsflcd with results.
Speaking of crop prospects , the most cn-
thUdlaatlo men on that subject are Iho
grain ilcalcra and , na It will be conceded
that they keep closer track of the situation
than any one else , their opinion must
carry great weight. Reports from < hat
source , without excopMon , nre most en
couraging and the moro enthusiastic of the
dealers declare that Nebraska never did
have bolter prospects at this season of the
year for a bumper crop. The wheat
ncrengo was somewhat reduced In certain
localities , but 'the fields that were winter
killed wcro plowed up nnd put Into corn , the
reduction In 'the acreage of ono cereal
merely adding to that of the other. "Corn
everywhere , you can't see anything but
corn , BO rank and of such healthy color , "
Is the way the most of them describe ap
pearances out In the state. The crop Is
now so far advanced -that It would take the
vary worst kind of weather to spoil it.
These who 'havo looked Into the matter say
that the state never produced such an oat
crop aa Is now being harvested , and much
of it Is already secured In shock or stacks.
A large crop of corn and other cereals
always means peed times In Nebraska , Ir
respective of any other drawback that may
! b presented. Should prices provo satis
factory a genuine business boom would be
In order. Art present writing th outlook
In this respeot Is favorable , for , while crop
reports In this country generally Indicate a
liberal yield , which would mean no moro
than fa4r prices , the prospect for a good
export demand wllh the usual accompani
ment of higher prices Is decidedly favor
able. Every report regarding foreign crop
conditions Is less favorable than the ono
preceding. A few -we ks ngo the reports
collected nnd given out by the French Mil
lers' association Indicated that the French
crop would be likely to turn out as well ns
that of last year , though it was admitted
that tills depended upon the maintenance
of very favorable conditions and some de
crease from last year would not be sur-
prlRlm ? , Already commercial authorities are
estimating that the crop will be 20,000.000
bushels less than last year , and some of the
estimates of the decreased yield ere greater
< Jia.n this. Reports from Russia are stead
ily growing worso. As to wheat , they nre
particularly bad from the provinces that
supply the greater part of the , exports.
The Russian shortage Is now variously es-
, r timated at from 85,000,000 to 120.000,000 bush-
It ela compared with last year. The crop of
| | Roumnnlo , Bulgaria , Italy and Spain nro
now ostlmaited to be In the aggregate 70-
000.000 bushels or more , behind those of last
year. The Indian wheat crop harvested
last ( March was 17.000,000 bushels less than
the crop harvested In March , 1SOS. The
wh'at crops of Germany and Austria are
good and that of Hungary Is a little bet
ter than that of last year. The rye crop
of Germany Is or.ly "fair , " considerably
ehort of being " " nd in
"good , many prov
inces of ' .Russia It la very poor. Peasants
who cannot get rye will probably not get
wheat as a substitute , but very largo crops
of ryi * would bo favorable to the exporta
tion f whea * from Russia nnd would prob-
nbly have some effect In reducing the Ger
man demand for wheat.
The very excellent prices now prevailing
tnr llvn ntook must have a favorable In-
fluenco upon business , placing , as it uoea , in
the hnncls of the farmer a liberal amount
of surplus cash. During this week cornfcd
cattle touched J5.SO and a large proportion
of the receipts sold at J5 or better. These
prices mean good profits for the farmer
and feeder. Hogs , too , during the month
of July have advanced rapidly , starting In
at J3.70. touching $4 on the 12th and JI.S5 on
the 24th. these prices being the average
of till the snles on the days mentioned.
These prices are the highest for the month
of July since 1895 and they mean good
profits for the growers.
NEW YOHK OnXEHAIj MAIUCI3T.
Quotation * for ( lie Day on Varloim
ComiiuulltlcM.
NEW YORK. July 29.-FLOUR-Recelpts ,
84.323 bbls. ; exports , 21,429 bbls. ; sales , 3,500
packages : Inactive , but steady : Minnesota
patents. I3.7Mf3.80 ; Minnesota bakers , $3.000
3.10 ; winter patents , J3.C3@3.SC ; winter
straights' , } 3.35J'3.DO ; winter extras , $2.40J ( >
2.SO ; winter low grades , J2.3MJ2.40. Rye
Hour , quiet ; sales , 2.10 bbls. : good to fancy ,
J3.OftiM.20 ; choice to fancy. .25ff3.40.
CORNMEAL Dull ; yellow western , 7 c ;
city , 77c ; Ilrandywlne. J2.10fl2.20.
11VI3 Steady ; No. B western , OOc f. o. li. ,
nfloat , spot ; state , Wo c. I. f. , New York ,
car lots. s
IJAHLEY-QuJet ; feeding , 37 c c. I. f. .
Tiuftalo ; malting , H9c , delivered In New
York.
Illllli i U. . IC\1 , I 7HU , w. M > . tilwill , ii , . 4
northern. Duluth , 7S',4c f. o. b. , alloat ; No.
2 red , 76Uc , elavntor. Options opened firm
nt HO advance. Influenced by higher Eng
lish cablf-s and drouth news from India.
Under subsequent free realizing , however ,
wMh weak advlcws from Paris , the rise was
obliterated. Closed steady at Ufftto not
advance. Sales Included No. 2 red , July , 70
< fJ7GHc , closed 7CT4c ; September , 75 IB-IG ®
76Hc , closed "C'/ic : December , 78ViG7ic ,
closed 78V4o.
CORN U'eoflpts ' , 163,675 bu , ; exports. 19-
810 bu , ; sales , 43,000 bu. futures and 66.000 bu.
epot. Spot , weak : > No , 2 , 37o f. o. b. ,
afloat ; yellow , 3CHc. elevator. Options
opened easy at He not decline , because of
promising crop nuws and absence of sup
port. 'Market ruled dull and fasy all fore
noon and cloicd weak at linyto net decline.
July. 30lSfM io , closed 36ic ; September ,
8433 "ic\ closed 36Hci December , 35403G'lo. '
OATS-Hecelpts. 30.1S9 bu. Spot , dull : No ,
B. 2SCJ No , 3 , 27c : No. 3 white , 23c ; track
white , wstern. 23IT33c : No. 2 white. SOc ;
track mixed , western , 27fli9c ; track white ,
etato. 29fl33e. Options , uulet.
FBED-Uasler ; bran. I14.50ftl4.75 ; mid
dling. jio.oo ; olty. ji6.ooftiG.50.
I FAY I3a yj shipping , 65IJ60a ; good to
cholro. 75t$5c.
HOPS Quiet ; state , common to choice ,
1S9U crop , OS7c ; 1S97 , lliflSi ; ; 1S93 , IGJmo ; I'n-
rllla roast , 1S90 crop , CC'c ; 1S97. llQ13o ; U93.
17WJSO ,
HIDES-VIrm ; Galveston. 10 to 25 Ibs. ,
16H 17c : Texas dry , 24 to 30 Ibs. , 12Vi013c ;
California. 21 to S3 pounds , 17Hc.
LEATHER Steady : hemlock sole , Buenos
Ayreg , light to heavywolghts , 21 22c ;
Ciufcwc.
acld . .
PIlOVISlONS-neef. quiet : family , } 9.60fl
10.60 ; extra mess , J9.00 ; beef hams. JJ7.003
19.00 ; packet , J9.60ftlO.00 ; city extra Tndla
mess. * I4 00015.00. Cut meats , steady ; pick
led belllcn. J .00 < S7.tX ) ; pickled shoulders ,
J3.00 ; pickled hams. JlO.DOflll.OO , I-anl.
easy ; western steamed closed at JS.OTi ;
t July , closed nt J5.CO. nominal ; refined.
_ ntoady ; continent , J3.00 : South America.
JD.35 ; compound , J4.SH4Q8.00. Pork , firm ;
ircw. J9.50rfio.(0 ; short cl-ar , J10.2S0ll.75 :
family , lO511.0. . Tallow. Firmer and-
active : rlty , 4Uc ; country , S',403Hc. '
IJUTTWH-Qulet : western creamery. IftCT
18c ; Juno , factory , UCTHHc ; frt > sh factory.
lIR14c ; Imitation creamery , IMilBiic ; tate
dairy. IJfi'l'o : stnte creamery. l5ff1Sc.
OlitJESB-Flrm ; Inrre white , & ; small
nhHe. Oo ; large color d , 9c ; email colored -
ored fle ,
EOO8Quiet ; state and western , 14iTlGr
1'OTAlXJES-Quletj to prime , Jl.COtf'
1 SO : fancy , J1.75f2.25 ; southern oweets ,
fet.x ) .
KICK Firm ; domestic , fair to extra ,
7V4c.
7V4c..MOLASSES Firm : New Orleans open
k tle , good to choice , 3SCWc %
FUKJ-JHTS-Qut't ! cottoin by ettam , ICc ,
nominal ; grain by eteam , 2'4c.
PIO IRON Firm ; southern , J17.W3SO.SO ;
northern , J1S.003S1.00.
OMAHA < HMHAI. aiAHKBT.
CondldiiiiK of Triulc ntul ( Ittotntloni
on Slnlilc mill l'nni ! > - I'roilttcci
EGOS Good stock , weak at lOc.
nUTTKR-Cornmon to fair , 11012c ; choice ,
13Q14c ; separator , ISOlOo ; gathered cream
ery , lOill'c.
POULTRY lltns , live , 7 < 4c ; spring
chicken * . 11012c ; old and stnggy roosters ,
live , 3 j/5c ; ducks and geese , live , CflSHc ;
turkers , live , ! ic.
PlOKONS-Llvo , per doz. , 75CSJ1.00.
VEALS-Cholce , DC.
VEOETAnLES.
\VATERMELONS-Southcrn , crated for
shipment , I7i720c.
CANTALOUPE Per crate , Jl.tXGl.63 ) ;
basket , "OtJSOc. .
TOMATOBS-Pe > 4-bnskot crate. 60flC3c.
POTATOES New potatoes. 25fl33c p'.r bu.
CUCITMHERS Per doz. , SOc ,
CELERY Per doz. , SOc.
FRUP'3.
ttLUEnERRtES-Pcr 18-qt. case , J1.75.
HLACICUERRIES Per 21-qt case , J3.00 ,
PLUMS California , per crate , Xl.401jl.00.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES Freestones ,
Jl.lSfTl.20 per box.
APPt.ES-Pcr bbl. , J2.0002.25.
1KUIMCAL FRUIT.
ORANGES-Callfornla Valonclae. Jfi.OO.
LEMONS-California far.cy , < 1.2334.76 ;
Messina , fancy. JoOOi/6.tu.
UANANAS Choice , crntfld , largo stock ,
per bunch , J2.DOy2.7G : medium-sized ,
bunohcs. J2.00Q2.Z ! ; .
H1DE9. TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES No. 1 grceii hides , "Vic : No. 2
green hides. f Vo ; No. 1 tin lied hlilcs , 8'.4c ' :
No. 2 salted hides , 7Hc : No. 1 veal calf. 8
to 13 Ibs. , 10c ; No. 2 veal cilf. 12 to 15 Ibs. ,
8c.
8c.TALLOW. . GREASE. ETC. Tallow. No.
1 , 3V4c ; tallow. No. J. 3c ; rough tallow , IVic ;
white grease , 2V4J3c ; yellow and brown
grouse , lV4Jj4c.
SHEEP PELTS-Oreen salted , each. 15 ®
75c : green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. 1 , each , Oc ; dry
flint. Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
nelts. ner lb. . actual weight. 4R5c ; dry flint ,
Kansas and MPtiravica murrain wooi pens ,
par lb. , actual weight , 384r , iry ilint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 405c , dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pplts. inr lb. . actual weight. S0-4C.
St. Ii > n In Cm I n iiiia I'rovlnloim.
ST. LOUIS , July 29. WHEAT Lower :
No. 2 red , cash , elevator , 70-io ; track , 71V4
® 71-ic : July , 70V4c ; Septemb'r , 7l'/io ; Decem
ber , 74c ; No. 2 hard , C3c ; receipts , 88,101
bushels.
CORN Lower ; No. 2 cash , 31c ; track ,
32c ; July , Sic ; September , 3iaS3 < Hic ;
December , 2Sc.
OATS Lower ; No. 2 cash , 21c ; track ,
21'tc ; July , 218c ; September , 19Me ; May ,
21Vic ; No. 2 white , 2t > fi27c.
FLOUR Dull and weak , but not quotably
lower.
SEEDS Prlmo timothy , qillet ; small lot
now brought J2.30. Flaxseed , 93c.
CORNMEAL-Steady , $1.8501.90.
BRAN Lower ; sacked , east track , SS59c.
HAY Steady ; timothy , JS.OOiT12.00 ; prairie ,
JC.OOflS.OO.
RYE Better ; 54ijC5c.
WHISKY Steady ; J1.2G.
METALS Lead , bolter ; Jl.571 . Spelter ,
dull ; f5.G3 T5.CO.
POULTRY Steady ; chickens , 7V4c ; young
DVi lOc ; turkes , 9c ; young , 15c ; ducks , 6
614 < - ' ; geese , GfHi'/jC.
MUTTER Steady ; creamery , 1501Sc ;
dairy , 12U5c.
EGGS Quiet ; 9c.
WHISKY Steady. J1.2C.
IRON COTTONTIES-Qulet , S3c.
UAGGlNG-Qulet , 65JC4c.
PROVISIONS-Dry salt meats , steady ;
boxed shoulders , , $5.12',4 ; extra shorts1 , $3.25 ;
clear ribs , J5.GO ; clear sides , J5.621S. Dacon ,
quiet ; boxed shoulders , $5.DO ; extra shorts ,
J3.7D : clear ribs , JG ; clear sides , JO.12'4.
RECEIPTS-Flour , 5,000 bbli ? . ; wheat , SS-
000 bu. ; corn , 112,000 bu. ; oats , 54,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour , 0,000 bbls. ; wheat ,
10,000 bu. ; corn , 93,000 bu. ; oats , 9,000 bu
Liverpool Grnlii mid Provision * .
LIVEUI'OOL , July 29. WIIRVT Spot.
Hrm ; No. 1 CallfornJa , CM l < \a \ 2d ; No. 3
rod , western , winter , 5s 9'/4d ' ; No. 2 spring ,
Bs ll'/id ; futures , firm ; July , 5s 65d ; September -
tomber , 5s 10'&d ; December. 5s HVid.
CORN Spot , firm ; American mixednew ,
3a 4id ! ; old , 3s 44d : futures , steady : July ,
3s 4'4d ; September , Cs li d : October , 3s 4d. i
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter , dull , 7s .
6d. I I
PEAS Canadian , 5s lOd. I
PROVISIONS Beef , steady ; extra India I '
moss , CDs ; prime mesa , western , C5s , Hams , ! '
edior itcut , 14 to 10 Ibs. , steady , 53 . Bncon , I '
Cumberland cut , 1C to 17 Ibs. , dull , 32s Cd.
Short rtbs. IS to 20 Ibs. . steady. 31s Cd ; long
clear middles , light , 30 to 33 Ibs. , easy , 31s
Cs ; long clear middles , heavy , 35 to 40 Ibs. ,
easy , 31s Cd ; short clear backs , 1G to 18 Ibs. ,
dull , 299 Cd ; clear bellies , 14 to 16 Ibs. ,
Hteady , 32s Cd. Shoulders , square , 12 to 14
Ibs. , steady , 2S3 6d. Lard , steady ; prime
weftern , In tierces , 27s 9d ; American re- ,
lined. In palls , 2Ss 3d. Tallow , prime city , '
linn , 23s ; Australian in London , steady , 25s
3d.
3d.BUTTER
BUTTER Finest United States , Sfis ; good ,
C3s.
CHEESE Finn ; American , finest white ,
44s Cd ; American , finest colored , 45s.
IVIIIIMIIH City Rrntn and I'rovlnloim.
KANSAS CITY , July 29. WHEAT Sep
tember. frWc ; December. WAc ; cash , No. 2
hard , Clc ; No. 3 , C0 @ 3 < 4c ; No. 2 red , 69c ;
No. 3. GlfrGCc ; receipts , 160 cars.
CORN September , 279ic ; December , 25'4c :
cash. No. 2 mixed , 29'ic ; No. 2 white , Sue ;
No. 3 , 29c.
OATS NO. 2 white , 2Cc.
RYE No. 2 , D3V4C.
HAY-Cholco timothy , J7.50i3.00 ? ; choice
prnirle , $8.230 < ! .60.
BiriTER-freamery , HMQ'lOHo ' ; dnlry. 14c.
EGGS Steady : dealers encouraged at
prospect of slightly cooler weather ; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock , firsts , S'/fcc ,
cases returned.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 96,000 bu. : corn , 43,500
bu. : ontif. G.OOO bu.
SHIPMENTS-Wheat , 13.800 bu. ; corn , 45-
COO bu. ; oats , none.
Toledo Mfirltet.
TOLEDO. July 29. WHEAT Dull and
weak ; No. 2 cash and' July , 71'lc ; Sep
tember. 73c bid.
CORN Dull nml lower ; No. 2 mixed.
33ic. .
OATS Dull and steady : No. 2 mixed , 22c.
iRYE Dull and easy ; No. 2 cash , Ki'Ac.
SBHDS Cloverseed , dull nnd steady ;
prlmo cash , new , J3.7G ; October , $1.45.
MliiiiiMinoIlNVliiat tlnrkt < ( .
MINNEAPOLIS. July 29. WHEAT
Close : In store. No. 1 northern. July , 76c ;
September , G7'-frii < ! THe : Pecumbcr , 69VW ? < > 9'ic.
On traick : No. 1 hard. c'T&c ; No. 1 northern ,
CSTic ; No. 2 northern , 67"Jic. "
KIX3UH Hlg-hur ; tlrHt patents , $3.70J3.SO ;
second patents , J3.GOff3.60 ; first clear , $2.50
Q-2.GO.
IHIAN In bulk. J9.75010.00.
Alllirtiulct-K < inil 11 Mnrl > t.
MILWAUKEE , July 29. FLOUR-Steady.
WHISAIT Qule-t : No. 1 northern , 7Mic ; No.
3 northern. 7W71 * c.
OATS-Stently at 23iO2V. (
UYIi Lower ; No. 1 , G2V4c.
BARLEY Dull ; No. 2 , 40c ; sample , SM >
39c.
Sujjnr
NEW YORK. July 29.-8UGAR Raw.
firm , with good demand ; held higher ; fair
refining , 16-16c ; centrifugal , 94 test , 4'.4c.
Molasses sugar , 3 13-ldc ; refined , strong and
uctlve ; No. fl , 4 13-lCc : No. 7 , 4io ; No. 8 ,
411-lCc : No , 9. 4Sc ; No , 10 , 4Jc ! : No. 11 ,
4 o ; No. 12. 4C-16o ; No. 13 , 4 5-Wc ; No. 14 ,
4140 : mould A , C'jc ; standard A , 6Uc ; con
fectioners' A , die ; cut loaf , 6J a ; crushed ,
Co ; powdered , 5 ? c ; granulated , 5' c ; cubes ,
TONDON , July S9.-BEET SUGAR-July ,
10 * M.
NH\V ORLEANS , July 29. SUGAB-Dull ;
open kettle , 34 < fTt6-16e : centrifugal , yellow ,
4iG7io ; pcconds , SUiT-lUc , Molasses , dull ;
centrifugal ,
NEW YORK. July 29. COFFEE-Optlons
opened quiet at unchanged prices anil
.wurkfU Klthln an exceptionally narrow
range , with extreme apathy In speculation.
The undertone was weak , under generoua
receipts and unsatisfactory cables. The In
vestment public was Indifferent , Light
covering sent prices upward. Closed
steady and unchanged tu 8 points hleher.
Snles , C.OOO baus , all December , nt $1.90 4. 1"3. "
Spot coffee. Hlo , dull nnd nominal ; Invoice.
G4c : No. 7 jobbing , 6V4c ; mild , quiet and
about utsady ; Cordova , S013c.
Cnlirornlii Urlfil KrultM.
NEW YORK. July 2)-CALIFORN7A
DRIED FRUITS-qulet. Evaporated ap
ples , common , e WHc ; prlmo wire tray , SU
Jisijc , choice , sssiSc ; fancy , SHQS'ic.
Prunes , 3 > 4iOiic- Apricots , Royal , ISe ; Moor
Park , H'ulCc. Peaches , unpeeUd ,
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Loses an Early Advanca and Closes
Weak at a Decline ,
SQUEEZE OF JULY SHORTS IN OATS
Corn UVcnU on IteportH of Hcrxvr
ItnliiH Provliilon * Htilc Dull nnd
Knslcr Hccolptu Hnvc
Incrcnucil.
CHICAGO , July a. Wheat lost on early
advance of Via today t < id closed weak at a
declliw of ViSUc. Corn lost * ic , cats' Uo
and provisions 2V4S"4c ! , the Jailer on pork.
Apprehensions of frost , higher cables
from Liverpool mid reports of lack of
moisture In India caused a firm and higher
opening In wheat. September started U0-Vs
higher , at 71HiT71V4c. Transactions at 71Hc
were extremely light and the market Im
mediately sunk on heavy realizing and sales
against calls. Bcforo 11 o'clock September
touched 70'ifi'IOT4c. Indian shipments of
1,410,000 'bu. , with estimated world's ehlp-
menls of CSOO,000 bu. for the week , moro
than offset feara of frost In the spring
wheat belt. Receipts at primary western
markets were 800,000 bu. , against 627,000 bu.
last year. Minneapolis and Duluth received
314 cars , against 319 curs yesterday and 179
cars a year ago. Chicago received 119 cars ,
against 179 a year ngo. On the early de
cline there was considerable covering ,
which , together with buying ngalnst puts ,
causid a Rharp rally to 71'/i'd11ic for Sep
tember. The strength was short-lived ,
however , and Just before the close Sep
tember ugaln touched 70J4c , closing with
sellers at 70T4 < 87lc. Atlantic port clearances
wer.j 444,459 bu , wheat and flour.
Corn ruled weak throughout on reports
of heavy rains \n \ the southwest , which dis
sipated all fears of drouth. Receipts here
were six cars. Cash trade was fair , 100,000
bu. being worked hero for export. Country
offerings were largo and elevator repre
sentatives sold freely ngnlnst country pur
chases. Setrtcmbor opined unchanged to Vto
at 31HiT31ic , sold off to 31Uo and
lifscuju nek luw-i , ut ui-a , .
A squeeze of July shorts was the feature ,
of the oats market. July was forced up
! 5 c and closed strong at K5c , after selling
as high as 27c , September waa dull nnu
featureless. Local receipts were C30 cars.
Seplcmber opened steady at 194c , declined
< o 19c and closed IHic. The July option Is
entirely under the control of a leading
local professional , who took advantage of
the light country offerings today to run Up
the market on those who are presumably
short lo him.
Provisions ruled dull and slightly easle >
on light country liquidation. Packers wcra
credited with sewing on a moderate scale ,
l 'but ' the trade generally appeared to toe In
i a waiting mood. September pork sold be
tween JS.92H and JS.SO , closing at J6.S2& . ft
net loss of 7 > ,4c. September lard sold be
, ' tween $5.40 and $5.45 , closing at * 5.42 . a net
loss of 2 > ,4c. September ribs sold between
I I $5.15 and J5.20 , closing 2540 net lower at
' K.ny , . *
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
! 110 cars ; corn , 4SO cars ; oats , 410 cars ; hogs.
33,000 head.
Leading futures ranted BB follows ;
Articles Upon. lilcli. Lew. ( 'iose. Yes'ily
70 7m 7011 70M ? ? (1 (
73K 73
am
uix
29 i-3i ( so 21) H 1.-OH
SlttH aoh
2-1SH 20
1914 IUM
IVH 19ft JB. ' u
21H 21k ,
802.4 895 882K 800
885 8S5 885 805
B4S E 15 E40 C45
6 CO 650 6 45 B47H 660
Sept. . 620 6VO 615 C17H 620
Got . . G25 B2S 617J < 20 625
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR aiarket steady ; patents ,
3.55 : straights , J3.003,25 ; clears , $2.8Xf(3.10 ( ;
spring specials , J4.00 ; hard patents , J3.60 ®
3.60 ; soft patents. J3.30@3.40 ; straights , $3.00
Q'3.10 ; bakers. J2.iojT2.60.
WHEAT No. 3 spring , 69QTOc ; No. 2
CORN No. 2 , 32S32V4e ; No. 2 yellow. 32 ®
32Hc.
OATS No. 2. 20-HQ21C ! No. 2 white , 23iic ;
No. 3 white , 22H < ft23V4C.
RYE No. 2 , & 2 c
SEEDS No. 1 ilaxseed. 97Wc ; northwest ,
Jl.OO ; prime timothy , J2.45 ; clover , contract
grade , J6.50.
PROVlSIONS-Mcs3 , pork , per bbl. , JS.10 ©
8.SO. Lard , per 100 Ibs. . J5.25Q5.37HShort
ribs sides ( loose ) , $5.00JG.20. Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) . JS.ST GS.fiO. Short clear
sides ( boxed ) , Jo.40G5.45.
WHISKY Distillers' flnlshed goods , per
gal. , J1.2G.
SUOARS Cut loaf , JC.02 ; granulated. J5.EO.
Following are 'tho receipts and shipments :
Articles. Receipts. Shlpm.-nts.
Flour , bbls 8,000 7,000
Wheat , ibu 79,000 77,000 !
" > E28.COO 679,000' '
Oats , bu. . . . . . . . . 420.000 374,000
Rye , bu . 7,000 .
Barlsy , bu . 6,000 54,000
On the Produce exchange today the butter -
ter market -was firm ; creameries. 13V4017e ;
dairies , 11O171Ecgs , weak.fresh , 11 ®
UUc. Cheese , weak at 8H09c. Dressed
poultry , weak : turkeys , 7i4BSV4c ; chickens ,
springs , 12H13c.
MOVEMENTS OF STOCKS AXD BONDS.
TVeiv Yorlc Stoclc Murltet for Suurdn- '
Short flrmiloiiVtH Very Ilrlnlc.
NEW YORK , July 29. The stock market
for today's short session was strong. A
large volume of reallzlngas well digested
by reason of an Increased demand to the
commission houses and the market stood up
well under a bank statement that was : un-
expectcdly weak , the majority of stocks
showing net gains when trading was over
for the day. London continued to buy
stocks here with considerable confidence
nnd this was the prime factor In the open
ing rise and In the further decline In sterl
ing exchange rates. The money market was
largely nominal , but there Is evidence of
qulto liberal offerings of funds from out-
Bide sources.
The high level of railroad earnings shown
by all companies reporting and the reported
eager demand to buy , borrow or rent
freight cars from many sections of the
country was a potent * ourco of strength
for Blocks. Northern Pacific , Pennsylvania
and Plttsburg , Cincinnati , Chicago & St. |
Louis enjoyed the benefit of the published ,
June statements showing largely Increased .
net earnings. Durllngton's strong June
statement brought realizing. The coalera
were helped by the statement of Lehlgh Valley -
ley , reflecting a growing Improvement in ,
the long depressed anthracite Industry. I !
Reports of the unprecedented activity and '
strength In the Iron trade caused advances
In the prices of steel and Iron stocks , with
the exception of Federal Steel. American
Steel and Wire rose over a point. This fac
tor helped the railroads situated In the
Iron regions , notably Louisville & Nash
ville. American Tobacco was marked up 5
points on light transactions and with no
news to explain the rise. International
Paper preferred and Consolidated Qas rose
2 points. The decline after the bank state
ment was checked by good absorption , but
the recovery was not to the ton level. The
closing was quiet and firm. Bonds were
well held on a moderate volume of business.
The course of the stock market during
the week has shown evidences of awakened
Interest and strength. The principal appre
hension has been over the future of the
money market. All accounts have agreed
upon the unusual abundance of functv at all
Interior centers , but the activity of trade
and Industry are also unprecedented and
the enormous volume of bank clearings
throughout the country shows that more
money Is turned over In profitable employ
ment every week than ever before. The
question has been whether in moving the
crops the usual demand would bo made
upon eastern centers for money or whether
the largo funds at interior points would
provo ample.
ThU question Is not answered definitely
yet. Call money In New York ha * con
tinued pretty firm and 4t developed during
Ihe week that many Stock exchange houses
were resorting to time loans. This resulted
In a hardening tendency of the time money
rate and there was apprehension that a
money squeeze In the call loan department
might intervene when demands began to
be felt for crop moving purpo&cs , Except for
domestic disquiet In France the outlook Is
for easier muney abroad and sterling ex
change at Now York has shown a sharp
decline toward the end of the week.
New York mercantile paper hat' ' been re
ported as telling In Chicago. The money
condition In New York Is affected by the
failure of BO me new Industrial securities to
meet expectations , Borne of these have de
clined sharply from the subscription prices
or from the prices taken as a tasJs for dis
tribution of new securities in exchange for
the o of constituent companies. Money
supplied for underwriting has thus been
kept tied up watting to realize. Not n little
of the long continued speculative doubt has
been duo to the threatened Transvaal
trouble , with a spedal view to Its probable
effect on the gold production of the Rand.
The expected large supply of Bold from
this source Is a factor In the estimates of
future world prices , The various causes of
Inactivity , however , have tended toward
amelioration during the week. The period
of hazard to the crops has como nearer Its
end. Industrial activity continues unabated ,
International trade and railroad earnings
break all recordu and th export trade Is
proving Itself permanently established at a
new high level ,
The strength of stocks which developed
first In a few obscure and Isolated cases ,
then In the Southwestern and Louisville ,
aim inter Jn tne grangers , nas pcrmeaicu
pretty much the whole list throughout the
week.
The bond market \vas dull and heavy
during the early part of the week and has
not responded to the late strength to the
same extent as stocks.
united States 3s , registered , declined U
and the 3s , coupon , U In the bid price.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says1 : The Transvaal
debate was favorably received , but this was
the quietest Saturday for some tlmo. There
was a panic even In the Westrnllan boom.
Americans were firm from the start , being
bought nil around nndi showing gains of U
to 1. Louisville & Nashville and Norfolk < fc
Jestern preferred were the features. The
feeling Is bullish. Money was easy. The
bank bought 37,000 gold In bars and 61-
000 In German coin , Silver was steady.
f Thti A0liowilinB nr.he . closl e quotation !
for the leading stocks on the New York
exchange today ;
,
'
'
:
NEW YORK , July 29. MONEY On call ,
easier , transactions at 3 per cent ; prime
mercantile paper , 3V4ffn'4V4 ( ( per cent.
STERLING EXCIIANGE-Heavy. with
actual business In bankers' bills at J4.S6 % ( $
4.87 for demand and J4.S3H < 9'4.S3 i for sixty
days ; posted rates , 14.84 4.85 % and J4.88a
4.8SH ; commercial bills , J4.S3IR84.
SILVER-Certlflcates , SO&QGlo ; bar , GOtfc ;
Mexican dollars , 4Sc.
BONDS State bonds inactive ; railroad
bonds steady ; government bonds steady ; 2a ,
i reg. , 100 % : 3s , reg. , 10SU : coupon , 10S1 ; new
4s , reg. , 129 : coupon , 130 ; old 4s , reg. , 112 > 4 ;
Es. reg. . 1119& : coupon. ' 11254c.
The following are the closing quotations
on bonds : I
I
:
I
]
,
,
.
'
cent ; time loans , S'/stNV * per cent. Closing
prices -for stocks , bonds and mining
shares :
|
'
I
'
\o v Vorlt llnliiv OtioinfIOIIN ,
NEW YOTUC. July 23.-Tho following
are the closing quotations for mining
nharcs :
diolor 3) Ontario COO
Crown Point 150 Oirtilr 105
Con. Cal. & Va IOT. 1'lvinoutli JO
Dead wood . . . . . . Qnlckullver Jin
Oo'iM & dirrle . . . 40 do pfd 00
Knle ft KorcroM . 33 Sierra Nevada . . . . M
Standard SW
Iron Sttver . M I'nlon Con S3
Mexican . . . . . . 52 Yellow Jnrkrt . . . . S5
I. mill nil Stni'lc ( Itintnlloiin.
LONDON , July 29. I p. mi. Cloalng :
Consols , moneyTT.100 7-15 St. Paul common , .136'S '
ncct . 1W7-1G N V. Central . . . .
Plan. . Pennsylvania . . . . . 7om ,
Hrte 14
' '
do 1st nfd 3 i Urrfnn Pacino'pfd'.V. fM\ \
Illlnol > Central . . .I18U Afrhlenn MT4 ,
iNor. Paclflc pfd. . . . W4 Iiile & Nah 78i ;
Aivncnndu " " Grand Trunk _ 7'4 j
BAR SIIATIR-Qulct at 27 H-lfld , 1
MONEY 2W TiPr cent.
The rate of discount in the onen market
for short hills Is 3' < > per cent and for three-
months' bills 3Hff3ii per cent.
AI. COM11TIO\ TUB Il.VXICS ,
of tlio \ MV Vorlc
HOIINot n I "iiv < iriilil
NE\V YORK , July 20 , The New York
Financier sdys :
The ttliowlng of the New York clearing
house banks Tor the week ending July 29
cannot be regarded as a favorable exhibit ,
although there IB good reason for raying
that It does not show the real condition of
the bunks at the close of business Saturday.
The loss of nearly J4 , 500,000 1n cash , for ex
ample. Is much moro than the six days'
nitrations called for. The contraction of
J12,739,200 In deposit * rediited reserve re
quirements by over 13,000,00) . so that despite
the Bhrlnkago of { 4,429.300 In npeclo and
legaU the excess declined only > 1 , 241 , 473 ,
leaving the surplus at $10,611,115.
The deposit loss , as usual , IB to be traced
to a few of the more Important Institutions ,
the National City bank alone being re
sponsible for 15,000,000 of the total , On the
other hand the gain of nearly ns much by
rhe National bank , accompanied by a pro-
port'xmate addition of M > ecle , stand * In
direct contrast with the trend of the other
banks. The liquidation In loans continues ,
the decrease of W.J34.600 in that Item for the
week making a tolal of moro than J3I.000.000
In four weeks. In the Mme time deposits
have declined J40.000.000 and specie And ItKnls
something In excess of J1,000,000.
It Is to be noted that while on July 8 the
surplus reserve was but Io,000,0v0 clearings
Institution * , despite the fact that there were
J4.CW.OOO less cash at that tlnxs still report
J6,000,000 moro of excess reserve. This has
been inftdo possible by the liquidation of
oututandlng commitment1 , but it Is becom
ing a question how much further the process
can be continued. Loans are now the
smallest tlnce the middles of February , ami
In the last six months the banks have lost
J2S.COO.OOO In specie nnd legals.
The continued loss of cash to the treasury
and the approachr of the crop season , with
Its ( Vemandiv on the resources of this center ,
make the Immediate future , an interesting
SUDJCCL ior speculation , ami , as OIUIK uai-
nnccs have In many Instances been diverted
from New York the demand may fall moro
or less on other largo cities.
Foreign Flnnnclnl.
LONDON , July 29. American sfcurllles
opened firm and prices moved steadily up
ward to the clou * . There was a moro
buoyant feeling and at the close the tone
was firm. The demand was llKht. Gold Is
quoted at Buenos Ayrcs at 113.90 , nt Lisbon
35. Amount of bullion taken Into the Bank
of England on balance today 75,000.
PARIS , July 29. Prices were llrm but
quiet on the bourse today. After option
operations , however , they Improved , notably
for rentes. Kafllrs were dull , not being atI
fected by the debate in the British Iluuso
of Common's ' on the Transvaal situation nnd
closed steady. Four p , m. : Three percent
rentes , 100f27Hc for the account ; exchange
on London , SSf 26o for chccto ; Spanish 4s ,
C0.92V4.
BERLIN , July 29. Exchange- London ,
20 marks 4814 PfK * for checks. The bourse
hero today reflected the strength of western
bourses. Aline shares were In demand and
advanced. American securities were firm
and Canadian Pacifies and Northern Pa
cifies Improved In response to the London
market. Spanish 4s were higher.
FRANKFORT , July 2)-On the bourse
today transactions In international securi
ties were restricted and prices were gen
erally lower. Americans Improved , the de
mand principally being for Northern Pa-
cincs.
IlnnU ClcnrltiK * .
i , , uly 29--Ol irirgs , , jj.407.OSS :
2.077 ; money , , steady , 407 per
I rXi"t * " " " * " ' ' v" " ° w i ' iou premium
. i
.
UM. 2 ; naked.
PHILADELPHIA , Julj 2D.-Clcarlllg3 ,
J12.a54.353 ! balances , J1.971.SH.
CHICAGO. July 29.-clcarlngs : , JIG.373,530 ;
balances , Jl,934,72l : Eterllng exchange , J4.bi
SJI.SS : New York exchange , 2oo discount.
NE\V \ YORK , July 29.t-C1earlngs , JloD-
161.133 : balances , J12.239.3SS.
BOSTON. July 23.-01earlngs , J51.S70.3M ;
balance * . ,4S2,32 .
BALTIMORE. July 2D. Clearings , J2.S77-
149 ; balances , JC27.G2S.
Coiulltlun of the Trrnnurjr >
. WASHINGTON , July CO. Today's stato-
| msnt of the condition of the treasury
ehpws : Available cash balance , J279,324,1C3 ;
j gold reserve , J24I,919,556.
Cotton ainrkct.
ST. ( LOUIS , uuly 29. COTTON Quiet ;
nildd'llng. 6o : Bales , none ; receipts , 72
balas ; 8hlpmen.ts . , 73 bales ; stock , 69,430
bales.
NEW ORLEANS , July 29. COTTON
Quiet ; sales , 360 bales ; ordinary , 3 11-lGcj
' good ordinary , 43-lGc ; low middling , 4 15-lfic ;
'middling , Cic ; good middling , G7-18c ; mid
dling fair , 63-lGc ; receipts , 40 bales ; stock ,
J55.3SO bnjea. Cotton futures quiet and
steady ; July , nominal ; August , J5.415TS.42 ;
Soptomber. J3.4105.42 ; October , Jo.41 5.42 ;
November , Jo.4fi ; December. J3.4 ! > S5.60 ; ; Jan
uary , JG.53Qt.54 ; February , J5.6GQ > 5 7j ilarch ,
.
LIVERPOOL. July 29. COTTON Quiet
and prices steadier ; American middling ,
3Hd ; good middling , 3&d. The Sales of
the day were 7,000 bales , of which 500 bales
were for speculation and export and In
cluded 6,800 bales American. Receipts , 6,000
bales , Including SOO bales American. Fu-
I ituros opened quiet and closed steady at
I itihe advance. American middling , 1. m. c. ,
July , 3 CO-G4CT3 21-G4d , sellers ; September-Oc
tober , 3 17-64ir3 184d , buyers ; October-No
vember , 3 16-6403 17-G4d , sellers ; November-
December , 3 IS-MjJtf 16-04d. values ; Decem
ber-January , 3 15-5403 164d , sellers ; Janu
ary-February , 3 15-WS3 16-64d , buyers ; Feb
ruary-March , 3164d , buyers ; March-April ,
317-G-ld , sellers ; April-May , 3 17-6103 18-G4d ,
buyers : May-Juno , 3 18-64W 19-Wd. sellers.
NEW YORK. July 29.-COTTON The
cotton markat opened quiet and firm , with
prices 3 to 6 points higher , without exhibit
ing much vim ; ruled generally steady much
of the session. The Influences operating to-
stimulate bullish sentiment consisted of
good Liverpool cables and not altogether
satisfactory crop accounts. .The former In-
creased Interest among Uio Investors abroad
Iwith advancing prices ; the latter reported
more or less damage to the growing crops
from worms and rust. The government
chant Indicated clearing conditions In the
south with continued mild temperature.
The Chronicle In It ? weekly statement tukes
a hopeful vow of the situation generally
as concerns the crop situation. Futures
opened quiet and firm : August , J5.50 ; Sep
tember , J5.55 ; October , J5.71 ; November , Jo. 75 ;
December. J5.81 ; January , J5.S5 ; February ,
J5.SS ; March , J5.92 ; April , J3.96 ; May , J5.99.
lAdvnnco In Price of Gin * * .
PITTSBURG , July 29. The American
Glass company' eent out circulars today
announcing to the trade an advance of G per
cent in the price of glass , to take effect on
August 1. The last advance In prices was
maao on June zu , wmcn , inciuumg me prre--
ent increase , makes the advance In the
price of glass since the opening of the flro
about 30 per cent. Prospects for a large fall
trade are said to be good In all parts of the
country nnd next month likely will see un
usually small stocks on hand. The wngo
committee of the Window Glass Workers'
association meets In this city next Tucuday
to formulate a scale for the ensuing year. A
conference with the American Glass com
pany will bo held August 10.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS , July 29. WOOL Firm and un
changed.
NEW YORK , July 29. WOOL-Stcady ;
domestic fleece , 19B'24c ; Texas , 13Jfl6c.
LONDON , July 29. WOOL-Since the last
l eerie * of wool auction sales few bales of
Queenstown were sold at slightly higher
rates , otherwise the market Is quiet. The
arrivals to date for the coming series , which
will open on September 19 , aggregate 163,311
bales , of which 51,500 were forwarded direct.
The Imports for the week nre : New South
Wales , 621 bales ; Melbourne , 1.S9G ; South
Australia , 1,400 ; New Zealand , E93 ; Cape of
Good Hope and Natal , 770 ; Buenos Ayres ,
40 ; Hamburg , G8G , and elsewhere , 1,661.
.
Mutnl .llnrkft.
NEW YORK , July 29-METALS-Copper ,
steady : brokers' , J8.50. Lead , quiet : brokers' ,
J4.35. Tlnplates , steady. The brokers' price
for lead is J4.35 and for copper J18.50.
II 1'ernlNtcil ,
"When I was a. boy , " itf.ta the old rruUlent
< whoso sole nmWtlon now IB to live the rent
of his days In comfort , to ths Detroit Free
Press , "I was one of the mo-st determined
and persistent persons ever born Yee rtr
i that's what I was. If I set out to do
anything -
| thing I'd do It and nothing could gtop me.
But what portmtied a signal success proved
to be my overthrow , so that I've only done
fairly well Instead of being a world beater. "
"Lose your health ? "
"No , I'm Just aa sound ami strong today
as I ever was In my life , but I allowed my
natural tendency to overreach ttself. I had
an uncle ithat was a great smoker. With
Itts rosy face , double chin and twinkling
eyes In a cloud of tobacco smoke , ho wna
my Ideal of personified happiness. I Imag
ined that I could reach thla ideal by Itarn-
. Ing to emoke , and went at It. Sick ? Yee ,
deathly Pick , and It seemed to me I never
would accustom my system to the obnoxious
narcotic. It was two years before I could
enjoy my pipe without setting everything
anound me whirling. But my Indomitable
pluck carried mo through. I would ac
knowledge no Btich word as 'fall , ' " i
"Rather a. jxirverffion of a flue attribute , i
' "
wasn't It ?
"I don't know what you'd call It , hut my i
ambition has never served mo as well since.
It seeroa timid nnd halting , and it balks .
when I think of tackling luiythlng big. My ,
Idea la that I used too much of It In learn
ing to smoke , or weakened or diluted It.
or something of > that sort , But the way In
which I stuck to and curried through that
anginal Idea was grand. "
1'olnted
Chicago News : Vanity Is the mother of
puffeti-up-ness.
A ecrapbook ought to provo a great help
to puglllKB.
Too often -we punish "little " thieves and
honor Wg ones ,
Patrons of a beer saloon look upon the
high collar with favor ,
There la nothing so profound aa the ignorance -
noranco of some people.
After a girl reaoheu 25 she loses all inter
est In birthday parties ,
1'hftosrrr.phs may not lie , but they are
usually given lo artful Mattery.
liut tow men are glad to ace the letter
carrier on the fir.it of the month.
No man ever lets his acquaintances know
now small he really considers himself.
The man who firtfl told the world that
honesty ia the beat policy evidently tried
both.
This is the glad season of the year when
the f 8tvo ! suburbanite borrows hi * nelgh-
l > or' tawnmower and wishes he lived down
town ia a. flat. _ _
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week Closes wivh Light Receipts of All
Kinds of Stock.
USUAL SLOW SATURDAY'S CATTLE TRADE
Mnrkct Oppna About Stcnily with
Friday MornliiK mid Thru lutmri
OIT ViMtnrilM Clone Ilntlicr Slow
ThrotiKliout the Day.
ns follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
Omaha Packing Co 10 617
G. H. Hnnnnond Co 46 902 224
Swift and Company 20G 1,521 22rt
Cudahy Packing Co 44 2,297 COG
Armour , t Co 1 1,791
W. I. Stephen IS
Hill & I'.untzlnger 1
Huston .t Co 2
Other buyers 17
Held over 300
fTotsvIs 315 7.42S 1.05G
CATTLE There wore about fourteen loads
of fat cattle on sale toduy , which was not
enough to really make a market , and It Is
hard work to say whether prices were
higher or lower. Ono thing that can bo
paid without chance of being disputed Is
that the trade was In about the same con
dition as usual on a Saturday that Is , buy
ers were on easy street , not being compelled
to buy the cattle , nnd hence they could bo
Indifferent. If they could get the cattle
their way they wanted them , if not they
were content to wait until Monday. Sat
urday's market Is usually an uncertain
quantity , nnd It was especially so today.
The cattle market as n whole has been In
very good condition nil the week. Local
packers have been active buyers of corn-
fed steers and prices have had an upward
tendency , the gain for the week being 10ft )
20c. The quality of the cattle at the same
time has averaged good , so that a very
largo proportion of the arrivals of beef
steers brought J3 and better , with quite a
number of loads going at J5.50S3.65 , and ono
load at J3.60. Good dry lot cows and heifers
were sc.irco all the week , but peed sellers ,
with prices steady or possibly a little
stronger , In sympathy with the advance on
cornfed steers. Good grass cows were Just
about steady , but common kinds have eased
off during the week. Good cornfcd bulls
wore good sellers all the week , but common
nnd oven m dlum kinds were easier. Dur
ing the early part of the week feeders were
lower , but after Thursday's rain the market
llrmed up nnd closed stronger for the week.
The demand was principally for good fleshy
feeders weighing 1,000 to 1,100 pounds. Llcht
stock cattle , if choice , sold fairly well , but
they were not In so good demand ae the
heavier cattle. Representative sales :
BHEF STEERS.
STAG'S.
2. . 905 3 35 1..11M 3 CO
CA1/VEB.
1. . 110 500 1. . 230 6 Ou 1. . 150 575
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1. . C20 3 CO 1. . 930 4 00 4. . 447 4 26
8. . 878 3 9f , 1. . 710 4 15
MILKERS AND SPRINGERS.
1 : cow and calf J41 00
HOGS The market opened this morning
Just about steady with yesterday. Some
choice butcher weights und choice light
1 eold 1 to t'H ; fresh meat trade at $4.37K < ffUO.
I with good medium weights nt1.35 , The
demand at thobe prices , however , was
limited and packers were offering only
J ' > .301H.u2& for ( lib general run of the hoe's
rlffht from tin start. Moreover they did
not appear very anxious * for hogs nt times
pi Ices , It being the last day of the week.
Sutlers serrnixl to want , if anything , a llttlo
stronger prices than yt terday , and the Indifference -
difference of packers and linn feeling
among salesmen , combined to render the
market very slow and druggy from start
to llnlsh. It was After midday before a
clearance * was effected. The late wiles
were largely at J4.30 for heavy hogs , with
a fuw Icxads of the less dcrubl ! ; at $4.2714.
The markPt as n whole was not much dif
ferent fro.ni yesterday.
The market this week on liogn naa not
been satisfactory to anyon ? for the reason
that there has been a constant strife be
tween buyera and i ellerH. The heaviest
packers havs evidently been on the bear
side all the week and have been trying to
force the market down , Inn It ha been
hard work. Sellers have be'n very bu llsh
and have held on for strong prloH ! , HO that
after pounding the whole week the market
at the close Is not quite DC lowir than It
was the llrfct day. In fact , the market nt
the close of the week was only a very llttlo
easier than It wa at the close of ths
previous week. Thfl country seems to
nave como to the conclusion that Uo mar-
ket Is not going any lower and the dlspoul-
tlon siems to bo to 'hold back the nogs
every time the market breaks , Rep-
rm-ntatlveealw _ !
, .220 ISO 30 El 2S7 80 4 3714
75. 224 . . . 30 Fl 224 Si ) 4 S7H
71 . 20 . . . 30 FlK. . ,21 ! 120 4 S7H
77. , .236 IS ) 30 75. ,23S SO '
67. . .193 WO 30 76. .IKS 80 37 > i
73.SO. . .264 120 30 73. .284 80 37H
SO. .273 axi so 77. .282 37 >
1)0 JO P9. .US 4 svt
63. 30 P9.W. . . . . .2M 80 4 3TH
(1. .215 ieo 4 3V4 73 247 100 4371 *
69. .as so , .216
87. .30 ! ) 240 Wii , .225
BS. .2.12 4 S3. . , .S54
19. .2(15 ( 4 W 1S9 4 40
14. .253 4 3iH 73 233 40 4 40
WAOON LOTS-PIUS.
1. . .170 2 75 B 3M fO 4 22Ji
1. . .310 3 W 5 ICO SO 4 SS
1. . 3 27Vi 3 230 . . . 42714
1 210 3 SS'i ' G 1U ! . . . 490
SIIKEP-Rccelpls today consisted of fou
double docks , of which tnreo decks wor
consigned direct ( o Cmhxhy. Two doubles
were from southern T'tnh. the same wether *
that sold hero yesterday nt $ J.W , mid they
brought the snjno price xoday. About nil
that opiflil be t' < ] of the tnnrknt Is that 11
was steady , with the dewniul fair.
It will bo noted from Uio table of re-
cejpts Hint the arrivals the last week wcr
nbout the saino ns the week before , bm
Jl ? , so 'arse ns two weeks ago. Verj
llttlo oh.iniie has taken place In the marke-1
miring the last few days. In fuel vnlues nr
nbout where they were n , week ngo. Th
demand on the part of mcnl pni-kers fet
good mutton grades Is fairly active nnd
arrivals as a rule have met with rtxidy tail
at prevailing prlcea.
So far there has not bcou much done with
feeding sluvp. Orders f r thixt kind or ]
ppmmenciiiK to arrive nml it Is claimed thai
there are tiutle n good many on file , but
ns a rule they cnll foi stock nt i > rlc i
eomowhat lower than the present rullnu
prices. In other words there Is n demand
for feeding sheep , but buyers' Ideas ara
not unite up to the ntuvalllng market
prices.
Quotations : Prlmo nnttvo wethers , J1.25
(34.60 ( ; good to choice grass xvtthers , 14.15
4H.30 ; fair to good grass wethers. J3.751P
4.10 ; good to cholco grass cues , JXOy3.75 ;
good to choice spring lambs , J/vSOOT-W ; fnlr
to good spring lambs , J5. < Vix > .M ; common
Blirlng lambs , JI.tXiir4.25 ; feeder wethers ,
} .l.uOIi3.85. Hoprcvjiiitutlvo sales ;
No. AV. Pr.
1 buck 2,10 J.I 50
224 Utah wethers 90 3 90
2 ! Utnh wethers 102 3 W
45o Oregon ye rllngs , wethers. . . . S3 4 IS
B ewes and wethers 12ti 4 GO
10 rull Oregon sheep OS 3 00
131 Oregon owes and wethers. . . . 97 370
ICiiiiniiN City llv ( > Slnolc.
KANSAS CITY. July 29.-CATTLK Rc-
cclplp , 3 < 0 lioad ; supply too light to mnko
v market ; fmv stood about steady. Supply
for week Hjplit und desirable stock inudo
otrong lulvnnce , ranging from 20a for com
mon lotH to 40o on bust droves. Heavy
Hirers brought } C.2onS.70 ; lightweight HH-ers ,
JI.50ifG.GO ; stockern and fredi'rs , J3.75SS.OO ;
butchers' MVH ami licifcro. J3.10fiG.16 ; win
ners , J'.Wfll.lO ; western steers , JI.OOJJ6.uO ;
Tt'.xmiH. J3.2."i5rl.93.
111K1S RiX'oIptH , 2,400 head ; good nctlvn
market ut strong prices. Supply continues
light and last week'H strong values were
fully malnlulned. S 1cs todiiy : Heavy , J4.40
ffTI.45 ; mixed , J4.3 > 34.43 ; light , Jl.30if4.421J ;
lilgs , J4.25iT4.35.
SHEEP Rcoolpts for week. 21,000 henrt ;
for Hume 'week l st year , 11.000 head. Heavy
supplies early In week caiiaid iiitigo sheep
to decline nbout 25c , whllo lambs wore about
stiady. 1/glitor supplies later caused a , rc-
ivctlon , BO thixt Uio net decline for week s
nbout ir i > o on t heep , with Uunbs fully steady.
uprlng I'aanbs ' , J3.00 < ri ( > .2G ; yearlings , J4.25'ii >
R m - -iittoiiH , Jl.OOSfvl.OO ; feeding shopp , J3.50
CT4.23 ; feeding sheep , J3.0004.00 ; culls , J2.00
St. I.ouln I.lviSloillc. .
ST. LOUIS , July 29.-CATTLE-Recoli > t8.
400 head ; market steady ; fair to fancy
nn'tlvu Shipping und export steers , J4.GO >
C.es : butcher and dresseil beef steers , Jl.OO
{ iG.35 ; steers , under 1.000 Ibs. , J3.75if4.SG :
stackers and feeders , J3.uOTT4.75 : cows nnd
heifers , J2.25ifM.SS ; aiulls. J2.2TiTl.OO ; cannors.
J1.50JTJ.TS ; Texas nnd Indian slesrs , J3.00 ®
4.X ! ) ; cowa and heifers , J2.L'5iJ3.75. (
HOGS Receipts , 3,20) head ; market
strong ; pigs and lights. JI.Sr.ft'l.GO ; puckers ,
J4.COITI.CO : butohers , JI.BMi4.C5.
SHEEP Rccplpts , 70i ) head ; market
steady ; native muttons , ja.tW-J.fiO ; liunbs.
J4.00gt5.35 ; ritopkers , J2.00JT4.f ; culls anil
bucks , J2.2303.00j Tcxaixs , Jl.OO.
X MV Yorlf llvc SliK'lt.
NEW YORK , July 29. 1JEEVES Re
ceipts , 3CO head ; very little trndlng , fooling
steady. Cables unchanged ; shipments to
day. 693 head cattle and 5,181 quarters of
beef.
CALVES-Rccclpls , 96.213 head on sale ;
market dull and unchanged ; poor to food
veals. J4.00S6.00 ; fed calves , J1.50.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-RecclptS , 4,155
head ; 16 cars on sale ; demand good ; sheep
fteady ; lambs , lOfflSc higher ; common to
good sheep , J3.60Q4.GO ; lambs , J3.003J7.15 ; ono
deck , J7.30.
HOGS Receipts , 1,776 head ; no sales )
nominally steady at J1.70S4.SO.
CIlllMtKO I.lviHIOClC. .
CHICAGO. July 29. Receipts of catHo
were too email to make a market today and
prices were about unchanged.
A good demand from whlppcm added a
Bhnde to the "prices " of hogs ; fnncy brought
4.404.55 ; heavy lots , J4.204.65 ; light hogs ,
rough , J2.00S4.00.
There was the usual dull Saturday heep
market today. Sheep were wnliiblo ut J2.00
03.00 for culln , up to J4.50iK > .R5 for prlmo
wethers ; ewes brought J3.004T4.BO ; feeders ,
JS.GOg . .Tfiwestern ; rangers , J4.00Ji4.60 ; year-
iHngH , J4.0J)5.50 ) ; oprlne lajnbs , J3.75 < nH.GO.
. Receipts : CatUe , 6(0 head ; hogs , 12,000
head ; sheep , 2,500 head.
SI. J Nili I.lvo HlneU.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH , July 23. ( Special )
Tha Journal quotes :
CATTLE Receipts. 200 head ; market
steady ; natives , J4.G3'fJ6.CO ' ; Texas and westerns -
erns , J3.EO j6.GT ; cows nnd holfera. J2.2S34.90 ;
bulls and utngs , J2.3ii4.C5 ( ; yearlings ana
calves , JI.23ij'5.iS ; stockera and feeders , J3.GO
( ff i.TG ; veals , J5.00Q7.00.
HOGS RccelptB , 4XXhead ( ) ; market strong
to 6c higher ; heavy and medium. J4.43KW
4.60 ; light. JI.4ftg4.47U ; l > ! gs , J4.203i4.40j bulfc
of Mules. J4.-10fM.45 ,
SHEEP jBecelirts , COO head ; market
eleady.
StooU In
Following nro the receipts at the four
principal nmrketa for July 29 :
Cattlo. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha . 382 63 SJ5
Chicago . COO 12 , COO 2.GOO
Kanpns City . 350 2,100 21,000
St. Louis . 400 3,200 700
Totals 1,702 2-I.C63 . 2GlC5
OH Mill-lift.
NEW YORK , July 29-OILS-Petroleum
flrm ; refined New York , J7.70 ; Philadelphia
and Baltimore , J7.Gi ! ; Philadelphia and lialfl-
morc. In bulk. J5.13. Io li ) . steady.
LIVERPOOL , July 29-OILS-Cottonsecd
oil , Hull refined , llrm , 16s1 , Turpentine
.splrltH , Htendy , 32s , Rosin , common , steady ,
4 . Petroleum , rcllned , C14d. Linseed , 22s 9d.
RRKMEN , July 29.-OILS-Petroleum , g
marks ! > 5 pfgs. for checks.
TONE I9S3
HRPOlNEYaCO.
ROOrMMVLirEBLCG. BRANCH I038R5T
PM..I.rn UMCOUI Htf.
JAflES . BOYD & CO. ,
Telephone 103 ( ) . Ouialni , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOARI ) OP THADB.
Dtrft wirn > tu CiiK'ugo and .Vow York.
C'errMpondcnKt JjlJl ) A. Wmrrtr. It Oz.
srons
of email or largo sums of monty , can find no
OPPORTUNITY
that will yield them so largo and steady
an income from money invented with
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
equal to that wo offer. YOU A8SUSIE NO
LIABILITY and run no risks , ijend for
explanatory pamphlet , mailed free , High
est references ,
Investors Co-Operative Go.
MW VOHIC.
Mortgages For Sale
Wo have on hand a list of
gilt-edge securities for Bale.
Cnll undfiee us.
PAYNE-HARDER CO. ,
First Floor N , V. Life