Nebraska Newspapers

    10
TITT3 OMAHA DAILY lilSKs SATt'HDAY, AVO-rST 11, 1900.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Has Not Yet Recovered from Effect
of Liverpool Decline.
CORN WAS MAIN FEATURE OF SESSION
.Minrp Drtnnnrt from Short mill Light
(IITrrlnKK In 4,'orii tints Milled
Dull find Slrml Provi
sions Rather Hnsy.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Corn monopolized
the attention of traders on "change toitny.
Reports of disaster to the crop on account
of tho long prevailing drought and extreme
heat added another 'ic to the previous
price. Wheat did not entirely recover from
the effects of an unlooked-for decline at
Liverpool and closed Uli'ic lower. Oats
advanced ViJUc. Provision declined 2,415e.
Tho Liverpool market ngnln showed Its
Iriilcpcndence of America by showing a de
cline today and thlH fact had u depressing;
effect on local traders at the opening. Sep
tember started at 75Mi70o. a decline of He.
This marked the low point of the day.
Outside of the Liverpool decline, which, It
was explained, was caused by more favor
able weather conditions In the t idled
Kingdom, tho news rather favored better
prices. The northwest told of rains and
extreme hot weather, with consequent n
Jury to Brain In shock, Argentine ship
ments, 781,000 bu , were much below thos"
of a year ago, and corn showed a strong
desire to reach the 40c mark. Local trad
ers were good buyers, ufter the surprise
occasioned by the action of the Liverpool
market had died away, and In addition
there was a fair demand through commis
sion houses, thu result of the bidding on
a market almost bare of offerings, being
an advance to 70i4c. To offset the crop
damaKe news was the estimate of 78,ono,8M
bu wheat, as the crop In Kansas. Thco
tremendous llguros made a good nianv
traders hesitate abojt getting on the long
side of the market After the llrst half
hour's trading the market became very
dull, with the price lluctuatlng lazily be.
tween 76e and 7fiUc It was too hot for
the average broker to take much Interest
and the market for the most part was
left to a small coterie of scalpers. The
tone, kept falrlv steady to the close, which
V',...,!.......,, r,.n..lliu 1,'Mf.. T.
H3 111 I'lV. mil lunrni n vrinn . . . t
cars, against 241 last week, and 115 a year
ago. Chicago receipts were 233 cars. 13 of
contract grade. Aggregate primary re
celpls were 1,113,000 bu., compared with
476,000 bu. a year ago. Seaboard clear
ances of wheat and Hour amounted to 53'),.
OOO bu. New York reported export engage
ments of "1 loads.
Corn, considering the dullness of other
markets, was quite active and strong. Crop
reports were of a much more gloomy
tenor than heretofore, private advices from
Kanras City .-ven going so far as to say
that the crops In Kansas and Nebraska
would be the poorest ever known. Drought
and hot winds were still prevailing with
little prospect of relief. Tho demand from
shorts was at times quite sharp and offer
ings were light all day. October and De
cember were even stronger than the more
active option, Itecelpts were 192 cars. Sep
tember ranged from 39c to ;ztvic and closed
c higher, at 39'4e.
Oats were dull but steady, as a rule.
The market was rather easy at the open
ing on the heavy receipts, but the strength
of corn soon caused a rally and prices
were well maintained for the balance of
tho session, Trading was light throughout.
Receipts were f05 cars. September ranged
from 22!tc to 22S,e.
Provisions wero very dull and rather
easy. Lower hoc prices resulted In a
small opening decline and not enough In
terest was taken 111 the market to cause
any further material change In price or
tone. Outsiders were moderate sellers. At
tho close September pork was 2lic lower,
at $11.7214; September lard fie lower, at
$0.72'A; and September ribs Stfec lower, at
$7.121,6.
Kstlmated receipts Saturday: Wheat, 270
i a in , coin, ioii i-tu;i, imia, nu nun, uw,tn
l.voful head.
Tho leading futures ranged an louows
ket firm creamery. I7g20c, current packed
factory, llfilSV .
CHLKSK Strong: large" colored, s-nlHOc;
small colored, lOylOV; lurgo white, 0C,
small white, lOUc
KOCIS Hecelpts, 6,662 packages; steady;
western, at mark, IHJUVtC, for average
lots, western, loss off, 154c ,
KICK Unlet; domestic, extra to fair, BM
554c; Japan. 481760.
TALLOW-Dull, city ($2 per package,
4 7-WM 7-164; country (packages free),
iWUc. , . ,
MHTALS Trade was again very dull In
the market for metals. Cables from abroad
showed no Incentive In either direction,
Tin In the local market, while quiet, was a
shade lower on bid figures and closed quiet
at 131 75ti31.87'4. Pig Iron warrants were
weak and nominally quoted nt $11.50, North
ern, No. 1, foundry, lost 50 points on asked
prices, and was very dull, closing at $16.00
yil.W. I.nKe copper continues quiet aim
III. &o.
rash, PUjc, August, 797ici September, 7,8'V,
weeemoer, 8ni4c, no. l nortnern, ensn.
7Slc. August. 77'o: Sentember. 77'c. De
cember, 7Si4c.
OATS 2t,t'()21',4c.
CORN Itfc.
MOVHMHXTS OF STOCKS AND HONIIS.
unchanged, at $1
Lend, dull, at $1.25,
Wheat
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
g.
Sept.
Oct.
Onts
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Pork -
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Jan.
Itlbs-
Sept.
O.M.
Jan.
I Open.l High. Low. Close.lYos'ty
i i
75H T."ii I 751.4 75',4 75
7541(70 76H 75H "fi iTCVuliU
7G1l,1i77 77 fiW'C-Mltii "0T 77
I I I
no4 1 n I noi4 !tb r-S'f,
.",9 fu aoi; :ki ati :ivs
i
21, 22 j 21"; 22 21r'4
KHMlli 22i 22; 22V221if'i
22H 22, 22 2214
11 70 11 75 U fi7',4 11 721,4 U 75
11 75 11 SO 11 724 11 M 11 SO
fi 7214 fi 75 C 724 724 fi "V4
so ; so r, 75 77',5 o R24
c r5 fi Cm r (V) 0 tio a C7V4
I
7 10 I 7 1241 7 074 7 124 7 15
7 05 I 7 0741 7 05 7 074 7 10
fi 05 05 I fi 05 fi 05 C 10
No 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOl'R Steadv: winter nutents. $S.S01i)
4.00; straights, $3,201(3.70; spring specials,
JIM; spring patents, $.1.70fii 1.10; straights,
$3 .WJ3.70: linkers'. $2 3012.SO."
WHHAT No. 2 soring. 75c: No. 3, 70ff724c
r. o. p.; rio. 2 red, iMii.lic
CORN No. 2. 40-Vcj No. 2 yellow. 41'Jo.
OATS-No. 2, 22 V; No. 2 willte, '.IIUo; No(
8 white, now. 22V.
HYH No. 2. 49W.C.
IIAULKY-tlooil feeding, 35c; fair to
choice multlng, ra'dllc
SKKDS-No. 1 tlax, $131; northwestern,
$1.34. Prlmo timothy. $3..'Wifi3.40.
PIlOVISIONS-.Mess pork, per hbl., $11.70
erll.75. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $fi.70H'fi.724. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7.055i7.l5, Dry salted
shoulders (boxed). 511.75417.00. Short clear
shies (Ooxcd). $7,607.70.
WHISKY nasls of high wines, per gal.
$1,234.
SltC.AHS-Cut loaf, Sfi.SS: granulated. $6.3)
confectioners' A, $fi.2S; off A. $6.13.
The following aro tho receipts and ship
ments for today;
Articles. Hecelpts. Shlnments
Flour, bbls li.otio 7.000
Wheat, bu 215,000 7S.0OO
Corn, bu 131,000 Ii5(.000
Oats, bu 42S.Q00 182,000
Itye, bu 5,000 1,(KK)
liarley, bu 15,000 2,iXK)
On the Produce exchang" today the butter
niarKci was arm; ereiimencs, IM1200
ibilrles, Hij17e. Cheese, llrm ut 9 lie
i'-KK", nriii; 1 nun, i.e.
M5W vohk (;i:.M:it.M, maiikp.t.
notiillon for the liny on Vnrlims
CnniiuodltleM,
N13W YOIIK, Aug. lO.-FLOrit-Hecelpts
51,412 bbls.; exports, 9 fi,u phis.; sales
pacKiiges. Tito manu't wus steady
but very slow, with buyers and sell
rrs 15c apart: winter nutents. t'JMU
4 25; winter straights, $3.CO'3.75; .Minnesota
patents, $4.10iu'4.45; winter extras, $2.70W
.1 eu; .iinnesoia niiKers. ;.:iiru;i,;u; while
low grades. $2.10fi2.70. Hvo Hour was steadv
Fales, 450 bbls.; fair to good, 3-K'i3.2o
choice to fancy, $3 30ff3.Gi.
COUNMHAI 1'lrm, yellow, western, V)c
cuy. N'c; itrniiuywiuc, T.nuiKi.
KYK-Qiilet.
HAULKY-Stendy; feeding. 40-fi l.'.e. c. I
f , New York; malting, 50ft55e, e. I. f., New
yorn.
HAItLHY MALT-D11U: western. fil(G7c.
WlinAT Hecelnts. 155.2im bu : sales. 3.h.
M0 bu futures and ikuom) bu. export; spot
linn -o. z req. w.c. r. o. 11. aiioat: m.
led, 2.0, elevator; No. 1 northern, Du
tilth. St'.c. t. o. Ii. all. nit: No. 1 hard Du
lilth, S7V, f. o. b. alloat. Uptlons were
steauy 10 urm an nay wun a very iigm
pprrulutlvn trade. Harlv forelcn huvii'g. to-
ftether with the strength In corn, further
rains in the northwest and renewed cash
fl-matiil, rurnlsned the sustaining factors
v .sed steady at a partial Lc net advance
ales included No 2 red, September, So 15-lii
liio-ioc, closed !uc, December, ta
!l,.. l.....l L.
and spelter dull, at $I.174'0 1.224. Tin plates
remain dull, as the mills aro still closed,
owing to the wage question. Tho brokers
prices for lead was $4.00, and for copper,
$1!.W.
OMAHA WIIOMiSAI.i: MAIIKIITS,
Condition fir Trade nnd Cltintntlnns on
Maple mill Cnnry Produce,
KOOS-Ileeelpts llbernl; good stock, 11c.
LIVH POtTI.THY liens, 7ii74c; roosters,
nceorllng to lge and sl7e. 25 le. broilers.
10c; ducks, 4ipc; geese, 415c; turkeys, 8c.
rilLHIl DKK.Srtl'.D POCLTIIY-Hhiis.
9c: roosters. fiOe; ducks and geese. 9f(10c;
brollem, per lb.. 121(124"; turkeys, 12',ic.
IICTTHH-Common to fair. 13c; choice, 15
Tilfic; separator, 20c; gathered creamery, 17
risn Trout. 10c; blue fish. 12c; pickerel,
Re; cattish, 12c; dressid buffalo, Co; white
fish. 9c: herring. 5e; black bass, 10c: sal
mon. 13c; white bass. 10c; cropple, 10c; pike,
ine; halibut, 12c; bullheads. 10c; ring perch,
fic; lobsters, green, 22c; boiled lobsters, 2,c;
tniiekerel. 2Uc; codtlsh. 10c; yellow perch, Cc.
PIOKONS-I.lve, per doz.. 90c.
VKALS-Cholce, 9jl0e.
HAY Per eirlond lots: 1 pland. choice,
$7 50: midland, choice. $fi.50; lowland, choice,
$5,50; rve straw, choice, Jfi; No. 3 corn, 37c;
No. 3 white onts, 21c; clacked corn, per
ton, $15; corn and oats, chopped, per ton.
$15.50; bran, per ton, $12.50; shorts, per ton,
$12 50.
VUOUTAI1LKS.
CfCt'MlinilH-Per doz., 30fff.Vc.
ASPA HAUL'S None on the market.
NHW TCKNIPS-Per. bu. basket, 75c.
Ni:V IILKTS-Per doz. bunches, 30c.
NHW CAHUOTS !'er doz. bunches, 25c.
LKTT LC H Per doz.. 15c.
HADISIIKS-llome-grown, per doz., 15c.
I'HAS Per I'-hii. basket, 50c.
WAX HHANS Per 4-bu. bnskct, 60c.
NHW POTATOES-Per liU., WUWC.
CAUHAUK Homo-Brown, per lb., 149
l'ic
I'Al'LIKLOWHK Per IOZ.. .
(HtHICN COKN-Per doz.. 10c.
TOM ATOKS Home-grown, per 4-bu.
busket, 50c.
HIH'IIAHII Per lb., ic.
ONIONS -1 lome-yrnwn, per lb., 2c.
CKLHHY Michigan 2.i(asoc.
IlLACKHHimiHS-Per l-qt. case, $2.00.
llLl'lHlHHHIHS None In market.
IllltANTH f lilt nf the market.
PKACHHS-Callfornta. tier box. 90cEfl.OO;
lexas. per 4-bnsltet crate, 1.
a 'Hii'ii rs Minn no ine niarKRi.
l'Ll'MS-Callfornla. ner crate. $1.151.25.
PlltJNHS-Callfornln. Tragedy, per crato,
$1.25; Kelsay. Japan, per crate, $1,25.
HAKTLKTT l'HAHS-Callfornla, per box,
$1.75'il2.00. '
OHAPKH California, 4-tiasKet craic. ti.ou;
oncords, home grown, 30c.
NIX'TAHINHS-Callfornla, 4-baskct crate,
l-2.i. . .
(lOOSHisHHllins out or the marget.
CHHIIUIKS-Callfornla. per 10-lb. box
$1.10(1.25; Missouri, per 24-qt. case, $2.2j;
Hi. liasHl tS. !AVilOH
WATHK.M HLONS As to size, 20c to 23c
each.
A PPLKS Native, 75cB$1.00 per bu.; per
bbl., $2.bU(iJ3.W.
THOPICAIj KlllJITK.
PINHAPPLHS-Per doz., 1.50'i1.75.
OHANOHS Medtterrnnenn sweets, per
box. Jl; Vulenclns, $4.2y4.W.
LHMONS California, lancy, $5.60; choice,
$5 00.
HA NAN AS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.25 U 3.00.
NCTS Hickory, large, per bu.. $1.25; shell-
barks, J1.35; Kugllsh walnuts, per lb 12
13e; lllberts, per lb., 12c; nlmonds, per lb.,
14'ijl6c; raw, per lb, 5V413CC; roasted, SWtP
4C.
lillM'.S.
HIDES-No. 1 ureen bides. 6c: No,
green hides. 5c: No. 1 salted hides. 6ic; No.
2 salted hides, 6-c; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to )Z
ids., ic; -so. . veal cair, n 10 u 10s., dc.
St. I.oiiIr 4Srnln nnd l-rnvlslnns.
ST. l.rilMS. Auir 10WHKAT Firm: No
2 red, cssh, elevator, 72c: track, 741f75o;
August, T2?c; He)tcmuer, r;;4c; uccemucr,
Tn'.c; ro. . nam, :"' mc.
rntlN llluher: No 2 cash. 3S4c: track
10c: August. 3.$4c; September, Ostc; De
cember. :&zti'
OATS Higher: .no. . casu, zi-uc; iracn
ts;i52e: Aiu-ust. 21He: Sentember. 22V2
Deceinuer, ziw, ro. . wane, -ic.
iivi.-. niiriior! !w.e.
MMMiiM Tlmothv. $1.752.00 for nrlme for
new to arrive; $3.30Sf3.35 bid .August; flax
hither, at $1.2i.
( 'III Vl l.VV I HlrnilV. X'J.L'IKflZ.ZJ.
HKAN-Hlgher; sacked, east track, 63
file. . .
HAY Timothy, steady; iu.w'nis.w, prui
rle. e.isy. $l.50;j.S.OO.
wtiiHK v sieaur. j 1 -j.
1 HON COTTON TIKS-$1.30.
HAHOINn-SS.lO'aS.S.V
M H'i'ALS Lead, firm; $1.20. Spelter, dull
POI'LTKY Quiet; chickens, 7c; doling,
SUc; turkeys, 6li7c; young, 10c; ducits, disc
young, CaC4o; geese, .ic; young, unuu,
ll'l'TTKIt Steady ; creamery, 16ff20c
Mill,' s usF 'nrH. Hit'iiu, . ... uu.,,n
er-. 1 r,l lower: choice. $fi.60H6.624. Dry
salt ments. boxed shoulders, steady; extra
shorts, $7,624; clear ribs, $7,874: clear
.i,i.,m s i-'U. H.icon. boxed, steady: extra
shorts, $S.25"; clear ribs, $8,374; clear sides
IUX-niPTS-Flour. 6,000 bbls.: when
22fi.O"0 bu.: corn, 6S.onO bu.; oats, 47,000 bu.
34c. closed S3c.
CO
.'OUN-Hecelpts. 95.tXX bu. : exports. 6.6VS
nu.; sales, iiiMM) 1111. uiiuics and uu.000 bu.
eexnorts: snot, strong: No. 2. 4fisc. f. o. b.
ntloat, and 45V. elevator. Options wero
strong ami nigner on sensational crop news
from Kansas and Nebrasku. owing to hot
weatner. closed strong at ni'io net nu
vance, September. HTf?45V. closed H'nc
neeember. 41,ifit3e. closed 42','-e
OATS-Hecelpts. 49,0ik) bu.; exports, 1.3S5
Ml,; spot, linn; jso. z, .osje; o. j, 4c;
No, 3 white. 29c; track, white western, 29 it
Mo; No. 2 white, sjhio; tracK, mixed west
rem, 2i'vii274c; track, white otate, 2sii33c,
Options were llrmer witn corn.
HAY Harely steady; spring, 724075c
rnntl 10 choice. K0TiS2U,c.
HOPS Dull; state, common to choice,
iss9 crop, IKaltc; oius. aar.c; i-acuic const
93 crop. iwi2.ic; oius, .1x10c.
iimKsl .qt..mlv: Oalveston. 20 to 2.i lbs
l$c; California, 19 to 25 lbs,, 184c; Texas
ilrv. "I In 30 lhs.. 13UC.
LHATHHH Quiet and steady: hemlock
die. nuenos Ayres, iigui to ueavywciKius
-Lifi"1Ui neiil. 22.r23l.e.
PltOVlSlONS-lleef, steady; family, $10.00
CH2.no; beef hams. $.M.0Oif21.00; packet, $10.00
. .7 , ...... ........ 1...11.. 11,1? n.1
giii.iu; en, i'u ""'" if.'
i-nt ,.1-nlu Hlrmlv nlckled belles. 18. '..U
10.50; pickled shoulders. $il.6Vnfi.75; )lcklod
hams, $l0.004i 10,75. Lurd. easy; wstern
steamed, ronneu, easv; riniuiifiu
t? in. Smiih Amnrlpn. SS."5: eomnolind. $b.2
fl6 3f.. Pork, steady, family, $14.50; short
clnr."nW3.nO; mess. $12,751713.50.
BUTTKlt-UCCeipiS, l,NI pucnaKCD, lllM'
Activity of SiiRnr I'orms Contrnst fo
llMlnnce of .VlnrUet.
NEW YOniC. Aug. 10.-Yesterday's dead
level of stngnntlon In stocks was slightly
relieved by one or two features In today's
market. The strength In specialties had a
ympathetlc effect in the narrow general
market and earlier weaxness was over
come, but the advance generally stopped
short nt about last night's level. The ex
ception was Sugar, which ruled above last
nignt s level nil day on operations by recent
bull malingers In the stock. There was no
news to explain the movement, but the
stock beenme fairly active In the latter
part of the day and rose 2s over last night,
ut which price It closed.
Brooklyn Transit was Inclined to ndvmico
on renewed promises of change In the con
trol of the active management. There was
continued buying of Chicago ft Northwest
ern after a slight preliminary reaction, tho
stock rising l'' over last night, while the
reirrreu gained 24 over the last sale 1 n
slncle transaction. The Imvlni? onli.r 111
the stock Is said to be for Investment ac
count, based on tho llnnnclal strength ex-
iiioueu ny tne company 111 us annual state
mnt. Kfforts were made to che -k the
downward movement In National Lead 1 in
ferred by authorized denials of yesterday's
rumors that a bond Issuu Is Imminent, but
ine biock slumped uadiy in li" last hour,
falling an extreme 44 points, while tho
common Stock llroimpil 1 imlnl from llio
best. St. Paul was sold down a sharp frac
tion In the morning on the largo decrease
In gross earnings reported for the llrst
week In August. The stock recovered und
was unchanged at the close.
Kngngemcnts of gold for export tomor
row, which amounted lo $3,250,000, seemed
to bo without effect on the sentiment, per
haps because the amount will not llguro
11 miiiurruw s duiik statement. 1 tie t X
lorts were due to the advance In Hank of
" i" ut ir mini hu h .11111 American
agios, which made shipments feasible In
tilte of a fractional decline In sterling i-x-hlinire.
Nonn of tlif, otiL,tm,-.i..,,iu tt-.,f..
due to syndicate operations for p,i ment of
mi- iiiiiinu uuiiu siioseripiionr. rue out
ward demand of gold tor the week is thus
brought to over $S.iiO,ouo. only J5.300.noo of
which will llgure In the bank stateni"iit.
Including tho payments by the banks fur
this amount of the gold exported and al-
IoWltli; for liiiv'ln..nfa lit. tin. jol., ...n rtr
drafts for gold deposited at Pnellle coast
iiiiiiiih uiu oanas nave lost to that Institu
tion $2,lt0,0no. Although the shipments by
express to the Interior are Inrirer Hum
ast week the banks have still gained
largely on that account, so that their net
lunm-B in casu are estimated to bo les-i
than $1,000,000. If tho recent movement to
ward loan expansion on sterling collateral
has been proceeding this week there w.ll
be an Increase In reserve requirements
which may udd to the encroachment on the
surplus.
mere was nothing of Importance In the
bond market. Tom I -,ina , ,.i., --
000. United States
Issued, the 3s and old and new Is declined
Vi " aa '"'r co"1 " "- "111 price.
ihu Cniotiii.rpliil A, l ,,...., f 1....
tlnanelal cable says: There was some'sllght
Increase pf business on the markets here
iu.u in in,, miter part or the session
the tone was nntnbli. in in., ,.iui., t
contracts by the bears, particularly In
home rails, chleily on tho tumor that tho
Chinese were suing for peace through LI
Hung Chang. Americans remained about
Si".11'' bl,t wcro comnaratlvely neglected,
rintos were hard ut 5., Paris taking boldly
Of ,0 for them. The Amimmlnu ..nn.
tinned to drop, the movement being with
out explanation. Tho bank bought ,22.000
gold nnd lost $til,0oo to Urnzll.
I'dllllU'llll.- an Ihn rlnalur- nrlnno ,1..
New York Stock exchange: .
Mehlson 26'i t'nlnn racldc .
do lifd 7(v. ,10 nM
ILittlmore Ohio.. 71'; WhImhIi
Cjtiaillaa Paclllo .. f7 do nfd
l'i'Wheel. & I,. K
:7ij do 2J nfd
11 1 Wis. CVntrul
wheat
' I . .......... ... - nAA t.1.1..
SHII'.MIiir I B I' H nr. i,'aiu .""'"!"'"
55,000 bu.; corn. 15,000 bu.; oats, -.u,wu nu,
Knniiii Cllv (Jrnln nnd Provisions
i.-awoah pity. Aiic. 10. WHEAT Be
tembcr. Cfiirdfifi4c; December. Kl jc; cub
No. 2 hard, 6i3i5iti7e; No. 3, 01V4(3')lc; lo.
-.i TiA.T'iiAn- Vfi 3. iW1i72e.
COHN- neptemuer. .i'i-. 1
ntn: rush. No. 2 mixed, Mif. No. 2 white
37,1l..yr, rso. ii, ""te.
i,'l.' Vr, n lu,
iiAY-Ch'orc'o timothy, $9.00; choice
nUT'hlil-Crcamery, 1518c; dairy, fancy
ir.,
imna-Pirm' frosh Missouri and Kansas
Stock. 104c dOZ., IOSS oil. niwn lenuiK-u
new wntlewooti cases iiiciuut-u, vju iuuir
Ill'iCI'.lI'Tn wneai, i.J.i,ow uu.i uum, m.
cm l,n ,i:iIh "3.000 1)11.
SH II'MKSTH- wneai, jsi.imsj uu.i tun
lo.ooo bu. ; oats. none.
I.lveriionl Urnlii nnd Provisions.
Mi'i.'iinnni, Antr. 10. WIIKAT Snot
firm; No. 2 red. western winter, 6s 641; No
1 riii,.rn unrinir. fis 4Md : No. 1 California
fti 4dit!s 5d; futures steady; September, 6s
Iu; iiecemner. us .-i'i.
COUN-Spot. tlrm; American mixed, new,
ia nii.,1- Anmrlenn mixed, old. 3s mid: fu
tures" tlrm; September, Is i.4d; October, 4s
Ud; November. Is a4d.
Hecelpts of wheat during the Inst threo
days, 755.0J.O centals. Including 190.000 Amer
ican. Hecelpts of corn during tho last three
dnvs, iu.mhi centals.
imnv Miorcs liacon. ne es. 1 rni
Lard. American retlned, In palls, steady
C1IUHHH Amerlenn. linesi wnue, arm
49s 6d; American, tlncst coioreu, nrm, us
Toledo (irnln .MnrKel.
TOI.KDO Auir. 10. WHHAT Snot. 7810
August. 7Se; Soiitember, 79Uc; October,
79e; Decemiier. &U4C.
COUN Cash. 414c: September, 41V-; Oc
tober. 39Hc. December, 364c.
OATS-Cush. 23c; September, 22Jic; Oc
tober. 234c; December, 2lc.
IIVK Cash. SlUe.
CLOVKHSHRD Quiet; 1S9S prime, $5.10
IS9J prime, 55.40; octoner. $1.1,4; -o- -.
MlnneiipoIlN Wheat unit I'lour
MINN12APOL1S, Aug. 10.-WHKAT-
In store: No. 1 northern. August, 75'io
September. 75Uc; December. 76V. On
track: No. 1 hard. 77V: No. 1 northern
75V. No. 2 northern, 74V.
KLOCH Quiet and unchanged.
HHAN I'nchaneed.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 10. WITTER
Firm, good demand; fancy western cream
erv.. 2lc; fancy western prints, 23c.
l-!(lfIB l-'lrm. uood demand: fresh nearby
15c; fresh western, 15c: fresh southwestern
j;ic; rresn soutnern, 11 c,
CHEESE Firm,
Prnrla Market.
PHOHIA, 111, Aug. lO.-COIlN-Hlgher
mi. ;i. 4oc
OATS HlKher: new No. 2 white. 23'ic.
WHISKY-On tho basis of $1.23 for tin
Ished goods.
Mllrf miUcc lirnln .Mnrkrt.
MILWACKEE. Aug. W.-WHKAT-No.
nnrihern. 76i(-c; No. 2 northern, 75c.
H YE Steady : No. 1. 614c.
HAHLEY Steady ; No. 2, 50c; sample, 35
4j4So.
Dulutli IVhrst Market.
DULUT1I, Aug, 10,-WHEAT-No. 1 hard
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
r.54
oluila So.
(lies. & Ohio .
Chicago OS. W.
II. & O
Clil. Iml. & It 21
do I'M 51
Chicago & i;. 111. 07
Chicago A- N. AY..lia
C, 11. I. & P 10.1
"V . v. ,v m. It.
iroiornuo so,.,..
do 1st M....
do 2,1 pfd
Dfl. & Hudson
Del. L. A W...
Denver & It. O
d,i pfd
Brie
do lt pfd....
Qt. Nor. pfd...
llocKlng Coal .
Hocking Valley
K1'i Third Avenue ...
AJums ;x
Amerlenn IJx
V. !. Kx
Wells-I-lirgo Kx.
Amor. Cot. Oil .
fitjAinier. M:ilHnr- '.
4MU do pfd.
It
..11:
..17t
.. PiV
Aincr. S. & It..
do pfd
Amr. Spirits .,
do pfd
I loop
Wi 'Amer. S.
10?il do 11 w.
sa'ilAlner. 3. & W...
IS! I do pfl
114 Amer. Tin Plate
.10 pfd.
Illinois Ci-ntrul ...116'i Amer. Tobacco
Iowa, Central
do nfd
K. C. V. & O...
Lik i:rle & W.
do nfd
Iik Shore
I.. A- N
Manhattan I,
Met. St. Ily
Mfx. Centrjl ....
Ml:.n. & St. L...
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
Mobile & Ohio ..
M.. K. ti T
do pfil
N. J. Central ...
N. Y. Central ...
Norfolk S: W....
do pfd
No. Pa-lllo
do nfd
Onturlo & W
Ore. Ilv. A Nav.
do pfd
Pennsylvania ...
Heading
do 1st prd
do Id 11M
It It (1. W
do pfd
31. 1. & S. P...
do 1st pfd.
do 2d pfd..
.. IV,
.. 11
..tw
..1:1
..:,s
.. 4
..IK
.. n
.. $S4
.. 4
.. 21
.. 34
.. iSi,
.. Hi
.. 17
.. 184
.. I
.. 31i
.. 73
... 224
..76
.. MU
.r.'
. 41
n do pfj...
.. 4: 'Anne. Mining- Co.
.. ir,', urooklvn It. T .".7'i
.. !74 Colo, I'utl & Iron.. M'4
. . 91 Con. Tobicco 2:,,
..20 I do pfd 77'i
.. TIU Krdcral Steel 33s
.. W4 do pfd CO
..V-V, Ova. Klectrle
.. HVOhu-ore Sugur W'i
..:(! I do pfd !19
.. Dl 'Inter. Paper 22i
.. i'UV do pf,l 65
. . 58 lUiele.le O111 73
.. n'i National Illtoult ..31
.. 3'' 10 pril V,
..ixt National l.cait K'4
. no pru 91
.. 3T-1
.. T'
Speculation is Cautious, but Investment
Holdings Aro Increased.
PRICES ARE STEADY AT LOWER LEVEL
I-'nllltiR On In Sonio Stnples llnlnneril
It- (inlns In tltlirrs llriliietlon
nf Iron Output Will Help
Hint Iniliislry.
NEW YOIIK, Auk. ln.-H. O. Hun & Co.'s
Weekly Hevlew of Trade tomorrow will
sny: ProKress hits been mnde toward a more
stnblo position of hll.lu"s, with n few
more heavy contracts to hold the ground
already gained; but for 11 proper Interpre
tation of the week's results one must look
beyond Wall street operations, where more
than any other quarter, the vacation sea
son Is leavlm; Its Impress of Inactivity.
Speculation Is cautious, but Investment
holdings are beliiK Increased rnther than
diminished and operators cannot see Hint
tni-ir iicKKiiuou oil tile ground 01 pontics
Is echoed any more In general htMncFS
circles than two mouths uko. Small eh:uiR.
uppcars In railroad stocks, ten Industrials
aro $1 higher and traction Issies a shade
lower. Working forces are smaller and
will soon be fun her reduced, probably for
three weeks, bv the closing down of cotton
mills In New England, which has been de
layed longer than expected; but our
strength Is evidenced to the world bv tho
over subscription here of tho new Hrltlsh
loan of ,tin,i),fii)o on about a 3 per cent
basis, of which over half Is allotted to
American applicants.
London sales of lO.omj shares of stocks
nnd some bonds, nnd American purchases
of the new foreign loiin, explain why gold
goes out In the face of foreign commerce
returns, which show for New York alone
for tho week an excess of exports over
Imports of more thin $5,ooo.fi(i0. Exports
for the week of $12, iiVI.710 were more than
double those of the same period of 1SK1, and
for the year the gain Is over Js1.o.oi) 1
while Imperii gain only $2l.0H0,ono The
money market Is untroubled by llnanclug
of the foreign loan, though the volume of
new commercial loans Is well sustulned.
Cotton fell so sharply that some recovery
occurred In un over-sold speculative mar
ket, and spot sold nt inc. when tho ntllct.il
report nppeared, notwithstanding many In
dications of further reduction In consjmp
Hon. Whent nilvanced about a cent, helped
by poor foreign crop lOports. The domestic
outlook Is fairly cheerful and farmers hnve
marketed freely. Hecelpts at Interior
cities aggregating i5,2M.5M bushels, against
3,ms,21fl last year, and 2,llfi.ll7 In 1S0S.
Exports from Atlantic ports were onlv
1.720 9iSi bushels, wheat, Hour Included
against 2.503.3H bushels last year, although
ptirchnses on foreign nccount were large
and promise nu Increased movement hero
Corn gains nearly 2 cents, with the aid
of dry weather reports, and Is S cents nbove
the price ut this time last year. Hoth re
ceipts nnd exports for the week fell more
than l.WO.WO bushels below the sumo week
In U"J.
Improvement Is slow In boots nnd shoes,
with only a small percentage of eastern
shops at work. The textile markets have
been free from such features ns marked
recent revisions of prices, but bjslness h
of fair volume. Loss of the Chinese mnr
ket has nut coarse brown cottons In u
nan position, other grades tielng less se
riously affected. In woolen goods re
orders are not up to expectations, nnd some
serges sell lower. Manufacturers show
more Interest In the wool market, taking
fair quantities and receiving fewer con
cessions. The tone Is llrmer, though prices
nte unchanged.
Although the conference nt Chicago re
cently fnlled to agree to reduce the output
of pij Iron, individuals have acted Inde
pendently, and on August 1 only 2ld fur
naces were In blast, with a weekly capacity
of 211.12(1 tons, according to the Iron Age.
This compares with n reduction of 2S.J,tl"
tons by 2M furnaces, and 2t'.S,2S0 n year
ago by seventeen plants. Present llgtires
nre the lowest slnco March, ISO!), when the
c.-lpaclty was 22S.1M Ions. Surface stocks
are 601.311 tons, against 427.058 July 1. He
ductlon of capacity Is lnrger In proportion
than tho recent accumulations of stocks.
A smaller output of pig, with stendllv In
creasing exports and moderate uctlvlti In
structural nnd finished material, promise?
to put this Industry on n more satisfactory
basis.
Prices havo steadied on the lower level
In most directions, but lu some products
tho struggle Is still on between buyers nnd
sellers. A serious feature Is the wase
controversy, which extends over a wide
territory. Production of coke decreases In
proportion to tho smuller output of Iron.
Failures, for the )veek were 177 In the
United States, ngnlnsi 130 list vear, nnd
twenty-three In Canada, against twenty
nltio last t-enr.
112.35, balance?, $7.07O,7W.
hud a debit balance today
The suhtrensury
of $135,037.
wniiKi.Y ci.r.AitiNtJ iioisr. tahlh.
AgKregnte of tlnslnra Trnnsnctetl hr
the Assoelntrd llnnUs.
NEW YOHK, Aug. W.-Tho followlns
table, compiled by Hradatreet, shows the
bank clearings nt tho principal cities for
tho week ended August 9, with the percen
tage of Increase and decrense us compared
with tho corresponding week Inst year:
lo nfd
National Ia-u,I .
do pfd
National Steel .
do Dfd MU
ruij-X Y. Air Tirnke ...ni
71 I No. American r.'i
. 20iJPaelfl' Coat 52
. 41 I do Ut pfd US
. 7fi do 2d pfd 12
.12S'i Piu-IHc Mall 3014
. Wi People's (las W'i
. W4 PrvsM-d S. Car .... 40
2 I do pfd 7P4
. M ,Pulhiuin P. Car ...us
. W n. It. & T 5
. 9H Sugar l?4'l
. M do nfd lift
33'i Term. Coal Iron. 70'i
I0H
iiiiads riti:i; rs
Tit i:
IU'.VIHW.
St. I Southw 10',4 17. s. leather
do pfd iii'a do nfd
fit. Puill III':.!'. S. Itulilier
no pro no
St. P. Omaha ..112
So, Pacific
So. Knlluny
do prd
Texan & Pacific
51
II
do pfd.
Wentcrn I'nlnn
Republic I. & H
do pfd
p. c. c. & st.
Ml
:s
7:1' ,
puj
r,i
.'0
Offered. Ex-dlvldend.
York .Money Market,
NEW YOIIK. Aug. m.-MDNHV-On call.
steady, nt IWiWj per cent; last loan, Pi
per cent. Prlmo mercantile paper, H5 per
cent.
STEHLINO EXCHANCE-Eiisler. u-ltli
nctnal business In bankers' bills nt $I.S74(ii
I.S7T!i for ilemand, and Sl.SI for firt days.
i-oxieii mien, ji. nn. ,3 unit 51. sy. l iimmer
clal bills. $l.S.V,4rl.S5V
SILVEH Certlllcates. Cli(!i;2U! h
007,; Mexican dollurs, 48iA.
nti.NiJH-inactive; governmont, weak;
railroad, Irrecular.
Tho closing prices on bonds today nro as
follows:
res..inn; do 4s
1T,'N. Y. C. la....
li N. .1. c if. 5h
t0 No. I'aclflo 3.
W do 4
.! N Y i' A- St I. U .1071.
.HI'i N". & W. con. 4s... 87iy,
.IIP, Oie. Nav. la 101
.Ul'b do 4s 1031.
.W. Oregon S. L. Ca iri
.11!H do consol 5s 112
122 Heading Ben. 4.... V
Itlo 1. V. Is in,
St I. ft I M 5..!t1ii
.... 91V,
....10SU,
....122
.... 65'9
101
P. S. ref. 2
do coupon
do 2a, rtg
do 3, reic
do eiiupon
do new 4, rea-
do coupon
do ol 1 4s, res. .
do coupon
do 5, rtc
do coupon
I). of C. 3
Ati'h. ceneral 4a.... 101
do adj. 4 M
"Canada Ha. 2 103 1 St L & S I-' c. r,.12i
Chen. & O. 4's ".SI. Paul consols. .167
do Si llOWj SI. P. C. ,fc p. la. .117
"C. & N. V. e. 7s. 139 I do 5n UV
"do S F deb. 5i.t22 So. Pac-lllc 4? 7S'i
Chicago Ter. 4s 924 So. Hallway !,n 10S.j
Colo. So. 4 S2"i!S. It. & T. C, S
"I. & II. O. Is. ...102 ITex. & Paciflo la..HI4
do 4s 'H do 2s 55
'Brie gen. 4s I'nlon Pailllo 4i....l0.Vt
I-. W. & I. C. Is.. 7P Wutiauli Is MS)
Oen. P.Iecrle 5s
"la. Central ts 113
"IC C, P & O la... 6.1
I, A N. unl. 4.... MU
M. K. 28. . M.
When Issued. "Hlil. Offered.
do ? IAI
Wnl Shore ?s US
Wis. Central 4.'.... 6Si
Vo. Centuries ji4
nostnu Stock ( until I ions.
HOSTON, Auc- lO.-Call loans, 2ffS per
cent; time loans, rj'ntVs per cent. Ottlclal
closing:
A., T. & SF 26."l'nlo"rrii"nd 2
do pfd 7D'i West Und
Amer. Sugar Itl', Wrstlnch. l'.lec
do pfd H6 ,Wls. Central
Ilell Telephone 14TV, Atchison 4.
Uoiton & AllMny...J4S ,Advi-ntuie
Hoslon l;levatei
Hostnn & Mr....
C, It. 4. Q
Dominion Coal ..
do pfd
Federal Steel ...
do pfd
Fltchburr pfd....
tlen. Klectilo ...
do pfd
IJd. Klee. Ill
Mex. Central ....
Mich. Telephone
N K. O. C...
Old Colony
Dl I Itomlnlon . . .
Ituhber
Union Paclfta ....
lmVAHouei Mln. Co.,
..HI ,Amal. Copper ....
..IZi't AtUnllr
.. 40 llolon & Mont...
..11M4 Hutte & lloston .
.. 3Ji, Calumet HecU
. . i"ilt Centennial
...in Franklin
,.131'i 'Vn-li ,dt
13Tt Ojceola
,JKt Parrot
.. IHiiCjulncy
.. V, Santa Pe Copper..
.. 14H Tamnrac-k
..:: t'tuh Mining
.. i, Winona
27Va Woherlnes
. 01
. 15
. 14
. 90i;
5'i
. 1
. 7i
,. 2J
..305
. CI
.715
.. 13
ir
. C7H
.. 4P
,.134
4H;
..m
.. 2a
CITIES.
Clearings,
Inc. 1 Dec.
New York
Itnston
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Kaltltnore
San Francisco ..
Cincinnati
Kntisas City
Cleveland
New Orleans ....
Mlnueupolls
Detroit
Louisville
Providence
Mllwuukco
St. Paul
iiurraio
OMAHA
Inillfiniiimlln
Columbus, O
Savannah
uenver
Hartford
ltlchmond
Memphis
usiiington
ntlit
llochcster
i'W Haven .....
orcester
until
I Ijik,. Cllv
Springfield, Muss,,..
W11
Pei
tin
Ne
A I hi
Salt
l.'nel VV'nrlh
Pfirtlnlnt. M11 . .
Portland, Ore
t. Joseph
.os An coins
Norfolk
racuse
m Moliiea
Nashville ,
vilinliigton, Del.
'all IMvi-r
Scranton
Grand Itaplds ...
Augusta, On ,
Lowell
Dayton, O
Se.'lttli,
Tacoma ,.
pokntie
onx Cllv
New Iledford
Knovvllle
Topekll
liirmingniim
Wichita
ninehii mtnn
l.fylllirtnn. k'v
Jacksonville, Flu
Kalamazoo
Akron
Chattnuoogii ....
tiocKioru, ill
Canton, f)
flprlnglleld, O..
Fargo, N. D..
sioiix I'liiis. a.
Hastings, Neb...
Fremont, Neb....
Davenport
Toledo
Galveston
Houston
Helena
vrinnvllln
Macon
, It e Hnol
Springfield, 111...
touugstown
Totals
Totals outside N.
.More Cheerful l'eellnir I-'ollniTliiK tin"
Viieiitlnii S-iioii.
NEW YOIIK, Aug. 10. rJradstroct'a to
morrow will way:
Trade conditions silll exhibit mnny of the
Irregularities incident to the transition
period between midsummer and enrlv fail
trade. Despite the lint wave, with Its
effect on the growing distributive demand,
and also bucaime of the reports of damage
to the corn crop which It has Incited, a
more cheerful feeling Is norcentlblo for drv
goods, clothing and hardware at leading
western centers and neavy engagements In
Iron nnd steel products, though ut low
prices, are of encouraging proportions.
Prices nre not showlnrr the nrcclnitatn ite.
cllncs noted some time ago, and among
tho really encournglng features arc tho
advance In wheat, mainly based on Im
proved export Inanity. Wool Is rnther
llrmer than of late, because of the hotter
inquiry, though It must be admitted this
steadiness Is somewhat ut tho expense of
new business.
Cotton goods partake of tho strength of
the raw material and where weakness is
still perceptible, as In brown cottons, print
cloths nnd wide shootings, the natural cor
rective of reduced production Is being In
creasingly sniigut. it nas neen a remarit
able year In cotton and cotton coods. nnd
although the goods market Is relatively
weaker than tho raw material, a great
deal hlntros on the next month's business In
dry goods circles. It Is regarded ns cer
tain that with a ll,0o0,ni)0 hale crop values
will be maintained at prices lower. It H
true, than the present quotations for raw
material, hut still high when compared
with previous years' range. Thenrlng
season, "lightweight" season, has Tipened
with prices 2' to 10 per cent higher than
a year ago, und much depends on tho atti
tude of buyers In gulillu? manufacturers
as to purchases of raw material. Whim
the dry goods demand, ns a whole. Is stl'l
elasoeil us backward for the season, hot
weather Is still credited with some of the
responsibility, nnd the trade attitude as u
whole is one of hopeful expectancy
An Immense business In steel products Is
reported booked at Plttshtirg and Chicago
and steel nnri are really llrmer, with an
advance of $4 per ton announced bv west-
eern manufacturers, who have sold their
output to the close of tho year. Pig Iron
Is still rather neglected, but Inquiry for
lids material Is really better nt the south
largely on export account, nnd furnn-o
shut-downs are so numerous ns to Indi
cate an adequate realization nf tho fnct
that tho root of the evil Is lu tho output of
on
crude material. Current product!
I
claimed to be the lightest for more than
a year past, and further announcements of
shut-downs nre scheduled ns far ahead as
September 1. A significant feature of the
trade Is the strencth of structural material
A largo quantity of material Is reported
tiee.1,.,1 for r.illrnail r.mnivnls hilt uti,l
rails are also nominally engaged nt $35 per
ton. The other metals are mill, ami tin is
weak here nnd nbroad nt n recession from
last week s quotations
Wheat exports, Including flour shin
ments for the week, aggregate 3,31S,7fi'l
bushels, uiralnst 3.327.003 bushels last week
3.H1G.15I bushels In the corresponding week
of ivi-i, 3,112s las, iiuaneis in is:". i.iyi.Mii
liuuhels In 1807 and 2..Ti.!lfi hushols In U!W
From Julv 1 to ilHte this season wheat ex
norts nre l7,SS7.fi?) bushels, against 22.125 two
bushels last Reason and 1!,3j4,i2s bushels In
1S3S-M.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
2PO,S74 bushels, against s.xou.oc duhiioib
last week. ri.m 3451 bushels In this week
vear ago, 3 517,f52 bushels In mi, 3.275.'.VJ
bushels in 1W7 and 2,3'iT.r.iri nusneis in iv.m
From Julv 1 to date this senson. corn ex
norts nre 21,Si4.025 bushels, ngalnst 2H.9D5 5B4
bushels Inst seuson and li,032,3H bushels In
1C55-90.
Huslness failures In the I'nlted States do
not vnry much and number 172 for the
week, against 170 Inst week. 15B In this week
1 vear ago, i. in lxis, 211 in 1W nnd 25S In
ism. canudlnn failures number twenty
'iKulnst twenty-nine last weeK. twenty
even In this week Inst year and thirty
three In 1S0S
llnilk ClenrlllRS,
CHICAOO. Aug. 10 -Clearings. $12,775.53'i
halunces, $1.713,07; New York exchange
uar- sterl nu evehanae. JIS5H4.S3
ST. LOFtS. Aug. lO.-Clearlngs, $5 311.1 1)
hulnnces $1)61.143: money, 4f" per tent: New
York evchnnire. 15c discount bid. nar as'e I.
HOSTON. Aug. 10 -Clearings. $1.7.'.5K;
balances $1.5019(14.
HALTIMOUK iur lO.-Clearlngs, $2,751,
(45: bMlanrs J4!4 ,r13
PHILADELPHIA. Aiur 10-Clcarlug.'.
J12 133.H51. balances. $1.4,302
CINCINNATI. Aim 10 -Clearings. $2.454..
VX): New York exchange. 10c discount,
ni"""!' 2' us per cent
NEW YOHK, Aus. 10-Exchanges, 5112,-
1).
$ 703,472,817;
107,301,429
HS,570,5S2
77.161.SI3
2.1,J(T2,i"W
25.RS.1.C37
1J.n'3.K92
17.209,703
13,425,700
15,126,501
12.721.SHS
7.13.l,l!
".136,721'
il.75S.01 7
7.032.629!
5,120.500
6,54S,721
4,0S1,752
4. $32,451
5,ISS,C27i.
fi,7S2,397
4,4(',l,3oO
2,710.2101
5,618,e.M)
2,220,511 .
3,373.I23
l,64li,r5.i
2,3M,0S8
1,!KV),325
1,751,3921
1,293,913!.
1,124,1551.
1.403,5171
l.rttSs.TiVII .
1.253,770 .
1.S71.502
2,050,3fiS .
1,7!H,!I75
4.291, !I72 .
2,440.4301
l,23l,610
97I,6CS
1.292, '.I66'
1,II4,VIS'.
874.19SI
679, 190 1 .
LSSl.tCC,
LlSWifil
f'ii7.irt2
50I.2.S2I.
9)0,963!.
2.7W.410.
917.539.
9.V1.3H
965,269
391,719
461. G1S
S93,3i!
710.013
499,059
342,400
606, 2S9
205.357
395,326!
4S5.100
373,9X2
23i,tn.'i
2IW.0OO
464.K5S
240.288
125.151
155.38C
135.703
9S7.236
2.373,275!
4,15.1,000
4,749,356
S91.Sf.6
765,620
570,000
435,5701
44S.257
26X.15S,
22.7
5!2
24.S
2.0
4.6
17
29.7
26.9
17.6
12.6!
12
11.7
13. S
19.7
75.9
ih'.i
16.3
9.9
2.4
6.2
3.9
8.8
11.7
6.9
12.3
.f$I,271.409.458l..
UO,.7J(,Oll . .
9.4
5Ls
33.6'.
18.6,.
Ol
14.'5'."
'i'.ij.
Y.i .
16.9.
1.1
45.1
48.
25.
.3.0
8
47
6.2
6.7
23.4
20.3
6.61
47.3,
'ii.'e
32.4
35.0
3.5
3.7
40.5
11.3
46.5
37.2
13.4
1.9
2S.3
1.7
29.7
19.3
25.0
ii'.b
21.1
2.0
6.2
4.7
16.7
1.7
25.4
4.2
4.6
16.2
6.4
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Hnllfnx
Hamilton
St. John, N. H.
Vancouver
Victoria
'$
.1
15.107,9091
MIS2..ISK
2.076,456:
1,709, IV4
753,975!
S63.165
1,020,516
6S3.908
12.3
7.5
S.61
'iKo!
Totnls $ 28,867,8031 7.
.7
'i'.b
London StoeU Oiinininn.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-4 p. m.-ClosIng:
Cons., money 97 l.Vl,i;rle
ao account 9S 1-16 do 1st nfd
Alehlsnn .. 911. .
, riuinj-tiHiiin ....
iiu.iiii.tii incinc..., Heading
ft. Paul ill
Ill'nols Central ...,119'il
ouisvuie
Pnlon Pacific pfd... 77
N. V. Central 131V
No. Paelno nM.
Orand Trunk ..
Anaconda
Hand Mines ....
. U'.i
. 32'i
, 6J;
. 814
. 73H
.
. 40 U
t-.'I'A,'''H,,nr' nulet at 2d per ounce.
MONHY Si per cent.
The rate ot discount in the nnon mnrlref
for short bills Is 4H per cent; for threo
months' bills, l per cent.
Xew York Mining; Htoeks,
NHW YOHIC. Ane;. 10. Thn fnllnu-lnc- urn
tho closing quotations for mining shares
today:
Chollar 12
Crown Point 12
Con. Cal. & Vo 135
Deadwood It
c.ould & Currle .... 12
Hale & Norcros?.. 20
Homeatake S009
Iron Silver M
Mexican 12
.Ontario
lophlr
'Plymouth
Qu.cKsllver ....
do pfd
Sierra Nevada
Standard
Pnlon Con
Yellow Jacket .
...,6M
....
.... 10
...MO
....650
.... r
....400
.... 15
OMIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Ecceipta of OattleGlve Better Tono
to tho Trade.
HOGS SELL LARGELY AT FIVE CENTS
Urmnntt for Corn Cuttle Cinnd nnil
Prices n I. title Metier Shrrp
.Sell I.ovrrr nnil Iambi
HUher.
SOUTH
Hecelpts were:
Official Monday
Official Tuesday
Oiliclal Wednesday
Olllclal Thursday
Official Friday
OMAHA. Aug. 10.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. 2.777 3,420 7.77S
,. 6,354 6,616 5.721
.. 4,715 ,I17 6.270
.. 2,901 9.975 4,9.1
,. 1.609 6.1411 6.750
I;ive days this week. .. .18,356 32.CC7 30,051
Same days last week. . . . 13.5 23W 19,99.'
Same days week before.. 12,651 33.23.1 2.1.507
Same three weeks ugo.. 10,320 31,835 H.!'2i
Same four weeks ugo. .16,456 45.112 1S.S1N
Average price paid tor noxs tor tho last
several days, with comparisons;
-Tilly
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug:
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Atlg.
16.,
17.
IS...
19...
20...
21...
22. . .
23...
24...
23. . .
26...
27. . .
28. . .
29...
20...
31...
1...
3..V
4...
6...
fi...
7. . .
8...
9...
10..
190O.lS99.11&S.lS97.)l96.jLvSLlKM.
I 6 02 3'S2 3 20 3 07 ! 4 M 4 M
4 Hl 4 01 I 3 2o 2 ij 4 Kl I -Jl
4 s;
4 99
4 9il
5.07l
5 151
6 151
6 05
5 02
5 Ml
4 16
4 2k
4 19
1 -b
i jii
4 36
4 31
4 26
4 32
2 95 4 83
I 4 f'J
3 821
3 89. 3 32
3 86 3 35 2 97 4 94
II 81 3 3 - S3
5 13 4 33
1 o.'
G OS
6 09
6 15
r, IS
6 151
5 10
5 Oil
6 111
5 15
5 0I1
4 32
4 13
4 26!
4 33
I 13
4 45
4 as
4 371
4 32
3 79,
3 82
3 89
3 87
3 72
3 67
3 72
3 74'
I
3 79!
3 74'
I 671
3
3
3 31
3 37
3 43
3 29
3 36
3 41
3501
3 45'
3 47
2 86
2 S3
2 92
2 89
2 851
2 761
2 71
2 77
2 S3
4 85
4 SI
4 761 01
I 4 SI
4 9)
4 79
4 74
4 79
4 74
4 81
4 89
I 93
4 71
4 67
4 46
t 45!
4 61
3 641 3 57 2 86 1
3 71 3 531 2 J6 4 65
3 SI I
3 67
5 00 I 2S 3 67
431
3 45'
I
3 49i
3 63
2rl
2 761
4
4 551
4 6U
4 49'
4 57,
4 81
4 X
V
4 r.s
4 6')
4 69
4 5'.
4 o5
4 78
I 74
I 77
I 83
I 80
4 70
Indlcnts Sunday.
The ofliclal number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C. M. & St. I'. Hv.. .. .1
O. .V St. L. Hy.. ..... 2
Missouri Pacille Hy.. 2
I'nlon Paclllo System 21
V., K, ei M. V. II. It.
C, St. P.. M. ,v O. Hi
ll. ,i M. It. II. II
C. II. ft Q. Hy
K. C. & St. J
C, H. I. & P., east... 1 4
C, H. I. & P., west.. 1 I
1
4
15
21
3
16
C
12
9
10
Ii
M
Total receipts .... 66
The disposition of the day'n receipts was
us follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Htivers.
Cattle.
Hogs.
1.835
1,142
1.120
718
1,0-wl
Sheep.
4 'J
17
3,5'IS
1.3.0
7W
umnlui Packing Co L23
u. 11. Hammond Co 125
Swift and Company 251
Cudahy Packing Co 4"2
Armour & Co 317
H. Hecker A Degnn 137
Lobmnn & Co 146
Mccreary Clark 81
Henton & Underwood... 70
Livingstone & Schnller. 4
Hamilton ft Hothschlld. 112
North P. & P. Co 27.1
Other buyers 2I2 l.l'i'l
Totals .' 2.1X 5.671 7.J3S
CATTLK Owlnir to llcbt rreelr.ts and n
good demand today's cuttle market was In
good shape. Packers were all looking for
corn cattle and the better grades in
lartlcular sold ut good, strong prices, nnd
In somo enses they brought a little better
prices than yesterday. As there were only
u tew 111 tne yards the pens were cleared
early In the morning.
I he cow market was also In eood shnne.
The supply being light, buyers tcok wh-it
was he.te without being so particular re
garding quality hh they hnve been most of
tho week. Some sales looked a little better,
but ns a general ,hlng it was Just a i;ood,
steady, active market.
The feeder trade also took on a 1 ttlo more
life today. Yard traders succeeded in sell
Inir out a uood munv of their cattle vrster.
dny and ns a result they wcro looking for
tresn supplies tonay. Home cnttle that
thev would hnrdlv bid on vestetdav sold
todny at good, strong prices, und tho heavy
cattle of good weight were In active de-
mnnd at stendy to stronger prices. The
common light cattle, however, wero dull,
the same as they havo been all nlnng.
Tbero wero only n few western cattle here
today and most of those were on the feeder
order. There w-ero no kilters here to make a
fnlr test of the market, nut had tnere been
nny they probably would have sold at good,
strong prices. Tho feeders and cow stuff
sold nt prices that compared very favorably
with yesterday. Ilepresentatlvc sales:
HEKF STHKHS.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Aug. 10. nuslness on tho stock
oxchange here continues at low ebb. There
aro ucarccly any transactions. Americans
are rather above parity today and their
tone Is good. Chinese bonds are higher
and more active than any foreign securi
ties. Spanish Is. 70.78. American securities
opened better, then eased off and closed
unlet but steady. Hold premium at Huenos
Ayres. 164.84. Tho amount of bullion taken
Into the bank of Hnglnnd on balance toduy
was 1.000.
I! Kit LIN, Aug. 10. Huslness on the
bourse today was dull In the early deal
ings, but d.irliu; tho course of thn session
It beenme somewhat firm 011 11 renort nub-
llshed by the Iron Monger, regarding tho
situation of the American Iron murket.
Largo purchases were affected and the
mnrKct necame nnsker, partly In sympathy
with the advices received from nbroad.
Kxchunge on London, 2.i mnrks. Discount
tales, snort Dins, 3 per cent; three-months
bills. 4', ner 'cent.
PAHIS. Aug. 10. Operators on the bourse
today being Impressed by the better Chi
nese news, a most favorablo tone In all
departments prevnlled lu the curlier deal
lugs. Later, tho iisn.-il mncttvltv ruled
but prices irero well maintained to the
close, when tho market was very quiet.
Hlo Tlntos showed repurchases by Knullsh
speculators, nnutn Atricuu securities con
tinned quiet, but firm. Three per cent
rentes, lOOf 30c for the account. Exchange
in jonnnn, .bi ii,jc tor ciiecxs,
Coffee- Mnrkrt,
NHW YORK, Aug. lO.-COFFER-Steady
No. 7 invoice. SLo: mild, stendv: Cordova
nominal. The murket for coffee futures
opened steady nt an advance of 5"ul5 points
nnd ruled fulriy active and 10f(20 points
higher on renewed covering. Closing cables
failed to give support and spot demand and
public speculation were better. Closed dim,
with nrlces 157i25 nolnts net hlcher. Total
sales, 28,750 bags, Including Auguat at $7 80;
September, $7.8007.85; November, $9,001.1 4.0;
December, $8.10.20; January. $S 158.25;
March, $$.25ftS.35; April, $S.!5; May, $t.33fr)
s. u.
t York Pry HnoilN,
NHW YOHIC, Auc. 10.-DHY OOODS-
Very high temperature has checked spot
nusiness. ritore trnne is ngni, aitnougn
largo arrival ot nuyers iiurinc past inw
davs. Fully nverago mall order huslneas.
Hi own sheutlngs and drills, dull and ensv.
No chnngo In blenehnd cottons or wldo
sheetings. Prints in rnir demand and
steady. Olnglinms unlet nnd unchanged.
Linens in modernto request nt previous
prices. Ilurlnps scurco and tending up-
warus.
Oil Mnrkt,
OIL CITY. Pa.. Ausr. 18.-OILS-Credlt
balances, $1.25; certificates, no bid; ship
ments, 98,233 bbls., average, 99,691 bbls.;
runs, uo.7s.ri puis ; average, mj.uto ntus.
LONDON. Aug. 10-OILS-Caleutta Un
seed, spot, 52s; linseed oil, 36s fid; sperm oil
35 10s; turpentine spirits. 24s 6d. ,
LIVHHPOOL, Aug. lO.-OILS-Cottonsecd
H.,11 cll.n,l AitfTMUt uteilill. ill 9tu 0,1
NHW YOHK, Aug. lO.-OfLS-CottoiiseeU,
dull; petroleum, quiet; turpentine, steady ut
42a42',sc.
California Dried I'rnlts.
NHW YORK. Auc. 10.-CALIFOHNIA
DK1HD FRUITS-Tradlng In evaporated
apples was rather quiet today. The under
tone, however, was steady, owing to an
absence of selling orders. Prices remain
unchanged. Stato. common, was quoted nt
3liSe; prime, 4s;rn5tic; choice, JV4c; fancy.
r.V.li7o Prunes. 3U7c ner lb . ns to size
and quality; apricots, royal, HWHc; Moor
park. lSWlvc; peaches, peeled, HfjlSc; un-
peeieu, t,-uc.
Sugar .Mnrkrt,
NHW ORLHANS. Aug. lO.-BUCSAH-
Strong; open kettle. 45e; centrlfiigul, yel
low, 6fl5sie; seconds, 3"u4 9-16c. Molasses,
nominal.
LONDON. Auc. 10. UHHT SUCJAR-Au
j ;u3t, us va.
No. av. Pr. No. Av Pr.
1 790 3 70 23 97r. 5 1,".
J! 73.1 3 75 4 1027 5 1.-,
6 DCS 3 7', 17 1M5 5 ;,1
1 10.10 3 75 4 143 5 SO
1 H',0 4 no ti 1075 5 25
1 7fi0 4 CO 9 1030 f, 25
6 M3 4 2'. 25 1173 !.
1 1120 4 CO 54 1001 5 25
1 1120 IM 2 Oil 5 30
1 MO 4 M IS H4t S 31
2 U30 4 no 40 uno r, js
1 70-) 4 M 44 12;s r 40
14 SIS 4 CO M I6 5 40
2 K0 4 M CC llfO 5 40
39 1C9 4 70 15 111! R i,-,
17 '. 1005 4 70 16 1150 5 M
42 1111 4 75 39 1326 5 M
42 till 4 75 S? l)Z 6 M
15 7M 4 !rt 20 1228 6 .7)
I. 1 10N1 ( J 11 H(o 5 M
2.1 1WA 5 0-) 60 ma r. HO
t 90 f. 00 1$ 1E17 5 CO
13 1053 5 10 23 1307 E S3
II 870 6 19
COWS.
t 70 ! 25 3 M.1 3 0.1
1 830 2 25 2S 1003 3 00
1 H) 2 25 1 830 3 (0
1 1070 2 2S 4 HI 3 00
10 631 2 .V) 1 1210 3 00
16 2 30 12 912 3 23
1 S40 2 50 1 1170 3 40
1 MO 2 W 2 1123 3 40
4 812 2 63 9 93 3 40
I !i0 2 C5 1 1170 2 40
, 1 870 2 ." 1 8!0 3 50
3 716 2 75 1 10V) 3 r.5
1 910 2 75 1 830 3 75
4 1007 2 8-1 1 1010 3 73
4 10S1 2 0 1 900 4 00
5 ! 2 85 1 1170 4 CO
10 97J 2 M 2 1260 4 CO
8 9'0 2 91 21 Ml 4 03
1 970 3 00 4 1012 4 35
HK1FHRS.
7 C-"0 2 80 1 I00 3 75
1 CM 2 85 1 710 3 90
1 810 3 60 1 13.7) 4 23
HULLS.
1 1340 2 60 2 113." J 1ft
1 1110 2 K 1 1070 3 10
1 870 2 75 1 1370 3 1',
1 1351 2 m 1 US0 .1 is
1 120 2 83 1 1M) 3 25
1 12M 3 00 1 1280 3 23
1 570 3 00 1 1400 3 30
1 930 3 00 1 17iV) 3 01
1 1240 3 00 1 mo 3 75
1 1270 3 00 1 1630 3 83
CALV13S.
1 250 4 75 1 170 5 50
4 130 5 50 ' 1 120 5 JO
4 162 3 f.O 1 200 6 00
STOCK CALVKS.
1 220 3 00 1 370 4 30
1 280 3 00 23 314 4 50
l S50 3 25 1 280 4 50
2 346 3 50 2 3IG 4 30
10 243 4 00 1 2.7) 4 50
1 280 4 00 1 350 4 CO
1 21V) 4 r) 1 r,20 4 CO
1 ISO 4 CO .1 286 5 00
3 260 4 0-1 1 110 3 ti
1 210 4 00
STOCKHltS AND FHHDKRS.
B 552 3 00 10 7.7) 3 50
1 5(0 3 23 1 730 3 50
1 870 3 23 10 732 3 CO
STOCK COWS AND HHIFKHS.
B MS 2 fO 1 900 3 15
2 8C0 2 2". 1 10.7) 3 1J
4 730 2 3S 9 812 3 2".
1 870 2 50 1 CSO 3 25
1 973 2 73 14 879 3 M
2 8K) 2 93 18 853 3 65
II feeders..
I feeders..
60 feeders.
80 feeders.
25 feeders.
2S cows....
NKHRASKA.
92 4 80 6 feeders.
915 3 25 2 feeders.
912 3 60
943 3 60
86S 3 55
1 calf
66 s. & h...
D.
I cows ...
1 StUR ....
2 stags. ...
11 feeders.
15 feedirs.
1 feeder..
7 feeders.
6 feeders.
9 feeders
10 feeders.. 1033
1 feeder. .1360
8. M. Stewnrt-S
895 3 00
IDAHO
871
1110
170
794
3 6')
3 80
5 in
2 75
920
HID
1310
833
862
780
751
880
917
of tho hogs chanced hands nt $5 co, with
the better grades of heay and lltht how
selling nt $5.02,4, with 11 few prime tl a tic
weights going as ..gh us $5 07'4. Theciarsi
heavy hogs sold 6c down The prefciene
for 1 chl hogs was very tiotlccatiie today,
packers refusing to bid on the heavy
weights until the Inst. Prlmo heavy hogi
will sell fairly well, but the coarse heay
weights aro not wanted nnd sell consld-'r-nbly
lower than the average run. Thero
was very little change In the market from
start to finish, und, although there wiw
no great Activity to the trade, practically
cvei thing was sold fairly early.
Today decline mac-, ine mnrKct uown
to tho lowest llguro touched In several
weeks, ns will be seen from the tamo or
nverago prices. Representative sales;
No.
4....
5....
116...
57...
25...
24...,
17...,
22...,
10...
II...
57...
16..
62 ,
53.,
8
65
75
35
63
I
Av
. sr.
. 207
..205
..)
. .288
..130
..173
..110
...18.1
257
2M
....230
SSt
211
31
1iJ
129
13.8
264
26
236
212
221
81..
63..
57..
C2..
62....
74....
65... .
63....
(....
67....
r.i....
C4 ...
70....
CO ...
80 ...
89....
CC ...
81 ..
.220
.218
.119
2C8
212
218
242
300
217
261
2A1
.297
.2(11
!k5
.198
.243
Iq,
.23
..2.10
.211
.261
.257
.'27
,2?8
8d,
8.)
200
ISO
so
41
40
)0
80
120
ii
2
m
IT.
4 so
4 9i
4 9.1
4 93
4 85
4 93
4 !.
4 93
4 93
4 9.1
4 97'4
4 97H
4 r,i
4 t7i
4 97'j
5 00
5 0
6 00
5 to
5 00
J 00
5 00
5 00
3 (K)
5 00
R Cl
5 (1)
6 00
6 00
5 CO
5 00
5 00
5 00
6 00
5 0)
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
3 W
5 CO
8 00
6 00
5 00
r. ivi
5 co.
No.
,(.....
tl ...
71
75....
3....
74....
48....
52....
70....
a...,
36....
49....
3V...
!....
03....
71....
75....
77....
M..
Av
...:t
. Jit
. .223
...sa
...J41
...avi
....111
...3(1
...2iS
...213
...243
. . .3-JO
...WO
...ISO
...27S
...JM
'.'.'.iK
...2m
67 24)
72 i
51 299
70
27i
S4
145
21
275
775
200
.212
47..
M.,
M.,
64.,
61.
87.,
16.
62.,
51.,
61 281 8-1
Bh.
SO
f)
40
160
iw
iio
40
0
80
10
80
120
ICO
80
80
120
120
80
'so'
160
M
to
'so
61...,
M
71
Wt
ra
64
-j
no!"!.'!
n
73 '.
64..
88..
43..
8.1..
97 .
.237
..111
.211
.201
.200
.200
,.231
....261
....211
.' . .221
,',.;i-,
....208
216
m
Pr.
8 01
5 00
8 i
t 00
5 00
5 00
4 ft)
5 00
5 (V)
S 0)
5 00
$ CO
5 00
3 CO
5 00
5 CO
5 00
8 00
S 00
5 0) -
8 ro
5 00
5 00
8 00
5 00
5 OJ'i
6 0ii
6 OH,
5 02i
5 0JH
S 021 1
5 03' t
5 02' i
5 021,
5 Ml.,
r, os' ,
r. o2,
8 02',
5 Oi't
8 02'i
5 02' j
5 01'4
6 03
5 05
5 05
5 ;
t, C71J
SIIHHP There was a good run nt tho
yards today for a Frldaj. The market 011
sheep was dull and buyers took off In most
cases about u dime, but In some eases Sic.
They did not seem nt all anxious for sup
plies and us 11 tesuit the market was urugy
from start to iinisn nt tne decline. 1 ni
lamb market on the contrary was uctlvo
and stronger, sales ranging lflIGc higher
than yesterday's general market. The de
mand for Hint class of stock was uood nnd
whut was 011 sale changed Inula rapidly.
Quotations choice western crass weth
ers. $4.1.W4.30; fair to good grass wethets.
$3 90B4 15; choice gross yearlinss, $1 li'if
4.35: cholco ewes, $!.60?i3.75. fair to good
ewes. $3 25(fi3.60; fair to uood yearlings,
$3.90?i4.15; good to choice clipped lambs.
14.2511 4. 60; lair to goou ciippcn inmos, ii.wn
1.25: choice spring lambs, ii.23ftri.40: fair to
good spring lambs, $5.00115.25, feeder
u..l li.ru f!"h3 10? feeder veil r 1 1 11 rH. $3.4fl?J
3.65: feeder Iambs, J3.75S4.69. Representa
tive sales:
No.
42 bucks
e-" ..nil nti-pu
9 Wyoming ewes ....
'17 Wyoming bucks ...
1(d) Wyoming ewes ....
9 l tan ewes
17 Idaho ewes
S Ctah ewes
544 Wyoming wethers
421 Wyoming wethers
1557 I'tah wethers ....
Hi Wyoming wethers
414 t'tuh wethers
322 I'tuh wethers
64 I'lnh wethers
61 I'tah ewes
33 Idnho lamb.4
!"7 Idaho lambs
299 Idaho lambs
Iff' I'tah lambs
242 Idaho lambs
705 Idaho lambs
AV.
ni
89
I'o
159
93
105
102
Ho
97
93
107
109
91
101
101
111)
U2
CJ
61
Pr.
$2 ('
2 60
3 Ol
3 on
3 fO
;; 75
:t 75
:i 75
3 SO
3 SO
4 10
I 10
4 16
4 15
4 15
4 15
4 5)
5 25
6 25
5 2ft
5 35
5 35
and steady to 6c
mixed, $5,054(6.15;
$l.251'4.90.
Hill;!',!- A IV I)
CHICAiif) I.IVB HTOCIC MAUICHT.
Cntlle lteeeinls Mulit Hiiks timer
nllr bnwrr-Slieep Slow.
CHICAOO, Aug. 10,-CATTLn-Recelpts,
2,600 head, including 500 Texans anil 100
westerns; nntlvo steers, slow; butchers
stock, sternly to weuk; western rangers,
stendy; natives, best on sale today, ono
r-in-lniid nt S.V70: mind to nrlmo steers, $5.40
0.00; poor to medium, $4.765.35; solectud
feeders, steady, $l.00ii4.65; mixed Blockers,
wenk. $3.25(63.90; cows. $J SO'tl L50; heifers,
$:t.O0'!i4.9O; dinners, $2.20f(2.70; hulls, slow,
$:i.00t 1. 10; culves, stendy. $1 '.'(Va6.75. Tex
nns, receipts, 300 head; best on sale today,
ten carloads nt $3.85; Texas fed steers,
nominally steady, $4 3045.16; Texas grasa
steers, 10c lower. $3,351(4.25; Texas bulls,
slow. $2.50fl3.30.
HOGS Receipts today, l-.'kju neau; to
morrow, 15,000. estimated; left over, 7.00U:
uenernllv 61 10c lower: ton. $5.45: Illl.xod
und butchers. $5.05ilj'5.371: good to cholco
lieavv. (15116. ;i.i; rougn neavy. i.w(i.i."i;
light." $5,161)5.45; bulk of snles, $5. 15115. 30.
SltKFP AND LA M BS Recelnts. 8.000
head; sheep, slow; lambs, stronger: good (n
choice wethers. $1. 3015 65; fair to cholco
mixed, $3,7514.25; western sheup, $4.26Tf4 00;
Tcxns sheep, $3.10114 10; native lambs, $1.23
J(5.05; western lambs, $4. 751)6.60.
Kiiiisiin City l,li n Stook Miirkel.
KANSAS CITY. Auc. 10. CATTLH-Re
ceipts, 4,700 natives, 1,600 Texans; few most
ucsiraiuo Killing steers inni sum in sionuy
prices, others slow lo 10c lower; range
butcher cows, strong to 5c higher; good
Blockers nnd feeders, steady; common, dull
und lower; nntlve steers. $5,00'iI0.00; stork
ers and feeders. $3,601(4.60; butchur cows
and heifers, $S.105j5.30; canners, $2.E0'ii3.1O;
fed westerns, $3.904(5, 20; fed Texans, $3.MW
4.15; grass Texans, $3.20'r3.90.
HUMS lleceipts, v.tw nean; niurucl slow
lower; neavy. j.i.ioiu.iri:
llsht, $5,001(5.1214; pigs,
LAM US Recelnts. 1.400
head; quick market; prices strong to lOo
higher; light, $5.006.00; muttons, $4.00
1.25; westerns. $1,101(1.45; feeders, $3,001(1.00:
culls, $2.601(3.00.
New York l.lvr Si-k.
NKW YORK, Aug. lO.-HICHVF.S-Re-eclpts,
3,059 hend; good steers, stendy to 10n
higher; bulls und cows, lower; Bteers, $4.23
4.75; choice natives, $5.90; Texans, $1.76
6.00; culls, $3.00115.00; cows. $l.K5J3.09j Hil
ropenn cnbles fiintn l'nltd States catllo
lower at lli,il2e per lb., refrigerator beet
weak nt 9'41il0c per lb; no exports.
CALVKS-Recelpts. 167 head; market
stendv; biittermllkH lower, veals, $1. SOI??. 50
tops, $7.60; butcher stock, $3.25ft3.3714; year
lings, $2.601(-3 00.
SlIKHP AND LAMUS-Recelpls, 5,193
head; trade slow outside of a little ilemand
for good and choice stock; sheep, $3.tKM(l 75;
a bunch of wethers, $5.26; lambs, $5.6012
7.00; culls, $1.751(5. '81; no choice lambs on
sale.
llOCiS-Rocclpls. 1.078 head; feollns
steady for llv hogs
SI. I.iiiiU Live Slnok.
ST. LOHIS, Aug. lO-CATTLH-Recelpts,
2,700, Incljilmg 1,700 Texans. Murket steady
for natives, Texans easier; native shipping
und export steers, $5 001(5 80; dressed hocf
und butcher steers. $1 liOftf.sS; steers un
der 1.000 pounds, $3.f,01j5.10; stackers und
feeders. $.'1.251( 1. 35; cows and heifers, $2.0.1(1
180; dinners, $1.50i'2 S5; bulls, $2,7313.71!:
Texas und Indian steers, $3.451JI.75; cowil
and heifers, $2 501(3.70.
llons-ltecilpts. 7.600; market easier:
pics und llchts. $5,201(3.33; puckers, $5.2(J1i
5.30: butchers. $5.3oj5.40.
SIIHHP AND LAMIIS-Recolpts, 1.9001
market sternly; nutlvo muttons, $l.231i4.W:
lambs, $1 lu'n5.25; culls and bucks, ti.zyd
4.00; stockers, $3.50ij3.75.
Slciek In Sluht.
Following nre tho receipts nt tho four
principal western markets for August 10;
Cattle.lIo'ta.Sheop.
South Omaha. I,u9 6.149 6,760
Chicago 2,600 22,000 8,000
K'ausas City 6,200 8,600 1.4C0
St. Louis 2,700 7,600 1.9M
Totals
13.0r 43,119 18,0f,0
Itoblnnou .Seiilenceil lo Hiiiik,
MAR1HTTA, On., Aug 10,-Ham Robin
son, a neuro charged with crlmlnnl assault
on Mrs. (leorge Inzer, was todny convicted
and sentenced to hang September 1, flu
confessed after conviction.
3 60 102 feeders.. 888 3 73
3 25 6 feeders.. 88S 3 25
2 SO 1 hull UM) 2 V)
. 60 1 feeder. ..1210 3 6)
3 50 3 feeders.. 950 3 60
3 60 1 feeder... 940 3 60
3 60 1 feeder... WW 3 60
3 00 3 feeders 83 3 60
3 60 1 feeder... 1010 3 H)
3 75 3 feeders. 1010 3 75
3 75 9 feeders.. 1010 3 75
SOl'TH DAKOTA.
21 feeders.. 983 3 80 17 feeders. 1067 3 60
'J feeders 785 3 60 3 feeders .746 3 23
Knowlton & H.-Mlnn.
33 feeders 633 3 35
HOCH Fresh receipts today were not very
heavy, hut with what was rarrled over
from yesterday the number on sale wna
fairly liberal for Friday. Reports frorr
other markets were generally 6c lower am)
buyers started out here bidding 2',4lifo lower
than yesterday's general market. Tho bulk
JAMES E BOYD ft CO.,
Tolcphono 1039. Oiualin, NsV
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS and STOCKS
I1UAHU OK TIIAOB,
Correspondence; John A. Wurrin Ca
uirtct wires to Chicago and Nw Yori;
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