Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DALLY 1JEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1001.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Corn fit tt Attraction en Board of
Trad.
rntCES MAKE APPRECIABLE ADVANCE
Wlirnt Opens WrnU, liut llnlllea After
vrnriU Onts fllet en,,r
Mttle Cliiine I.ntcr On
Provision Active.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27,-Tho corn pit was
the center of attraction on the Uourd of
Trade today and prices on that cereal
jmtdc an appreciable advance, December
cloning lHBlc higher. December wheat
clofid He higher, ontu wcro lic hlBhcr,
but provisions closed unchanged to 7bc
'"hower cables, combined with bearish re
ports of the enormous Iluslun crop,
caused a weak opening In wheat. A rush
if h-IIIiik onli-rn during tho tlrst few min
utes of the trading curried prices below
vcsterday'H closing llgurcs, but tho sharp
advance In corn helpeil hrltiR about a rally.
The market was dull after tho opening
jires.iuro to sell was over, which fact wiui
partly responsible for tho advance. De
cember opened unchanged to ,ic lower at
'.I'fril'nu and under the heavy selling
prices dropped to ilftc, but quickly rallied,
the high point being reached at 72MC 'J ho
closo was strong and V4C higher at JZ'jC.
Ilradstrcefs visible supply statetnent
showed nn lncieimu of 1,.H.000 bush-Is.
B aboard clearances of wheat and Hour
were equal to C20.UO0 bushels and 69 loads
were reported taken for shipment. I rl
mary receipts wcro l,S31,00o bushels. Ile
cclpts at .Minneapolis and Duluth wero H4
cam, against 391 last week and 314 a year
ago, while local receipts wcro 323 cars, with
15 of contract grade. , ...
Corn opened somewhat easier, but strong
local buying sot In and tho market ml
vanred rapidly and sharply. Hot weather
In the southwest caused somo apprehension
ami was partly responsible for thu ad
vance. Fair buying orders fnun outsiders
were also factors In frightening shorts and
the result wus one of the best buying mar
kets witnessed for moro than a ween past.
December opened MtUc lowor nt fwp
boUc and Inllueiiced by a nn of liquidation
prices receded to MUu. but when general
buying set In tho ndvanco was protlt, top
llgures being reached at Slc. The close
was slightly below tho high mark at S7Hf
f.7-c. a gain of lH01?ic. Hecelpts Were 43.1
cars, 9 of contract grade.
Oats opened quiet and steady. Iluylng
by outsiders early In the day ca.unod mia
glvhms to ahortrt. who hastily .took to
cover and n rally sot In which carried
prices from c to lc hlshcr. Th adrnrtre
In corn, however, was the main bull fac
tor. Prices were well maintained through
out the entire session, nlthough trading
was rather quiet during thu latter part of
tho day. December ranged between 3l',il'
3l'o and 3.-c, closing lic higher at 3oHc
Hecelpts wcro 312 enrs.
Provisions wero moderately active, but
easier on fair liquidation of both nearby
anil deferred deliveries. The opening was
steady, but large receipts of hogs at west
ern points created a weak tendency, which
would have been' greater but for tho
strength In corn. January pork (sold be
tween $15.40 and J15.47H, closing with a loss
of 7'4c nt the low point. Lard ranged be
tween and JS.82. closing a shado
lower nt S.77HHS.M. Hlbs closed un
changed at J7.92&. after soiling between
V7.!hi and $7,971.
Katlmated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
10." cars; corn, 15.1 cars; oats, 175 euro; hogs,
t.0fO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
,' Open. Klgh.l Low. Close. Yes'y.
I i i i '.
jffli(,t?H 69-ytff?Ti 6914 6-ami f9Vi
!7WK 72U 71- i2'.i 71s
75 7C', 75U 76-376 75
MMflVi bit. ray mt, kih
554C(iN 67, KBlVteH 55
HMtK B9-ff4 B7? C9Mf 57!4
33g33V4 3lfl3V4 33 34
3IU 3$3inV, SuVt 34!4
36037 3S 35 37 .17
H 23 14 25 14 2214 H 2T. 14 32V4
H32V4 14 ?G 1I32V4 14 35 14 42W
15 43 15 17'A 13.40 15 42 15 4i'
8 90 8 95 8 87 8 90 8 92
8 95 9 ft) S 92 8 97 9 00
8 82 8 S2 8 7 8 10 8 SO,
R 42 8 43 8 37 8 37 S 42
8 62V4 8 55 8 45 8 47W 8 47
7 92 7 95 7 90 7 92 7 95
Wheat
Sept
Dec.
.May
Corn-
Rept.
Dec.
.May
Deo.
May
Pork
Sept.
Ooct.
Jan.
Uird
Stpt
Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
'Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
"No.
Cash quotations wero ne follows:
Kl.OUU-Qulnt. dull: winter patents, $3.40
W3.50; spring patents, tt.ontfiso; clears. $2.70
1(3.10; spring specials, J4.20ft1.30; patonlo.
a. 103.70: straights, $2.8083.20; bakers, $2.20
W2.&-.
WI 1 13 AT No. 3 spring, 6SQC3c; No, 2
red, 71c.
COHN-No. 2, 55c.
OATS-No. 2, 35i35io: No. 2 white. 37
5(.17c; No. 3 white, 36(ff37c,
HYB-No. 2. 54ff5lc.
llAHI.KY Knlr to choice malting, C83r?c.
SKUDS-Nn. 1 tlax, $1.4S; No. 1 north
western, $1.52; prime timothy, $3.50; clover,
contract grade, J9.7Efll0.0O.
PnoVtSlONS-MesK pork, per bbl., $14.23
RH.39. U-ird. per 100 lbs.. $?.S7t?8.10. Short
ribs sides (loose), $8.25(f?8.45. Dry salted
nhoulders (boxed). $7.254t7.50. Short cleur
sides (boxed). $8.Mfl8.W.
WHISKY-nasIs of high wines, $1.30.
SL'QAn-Cl't loaf. Co; granulated, 6.52c;
confectioners1 A, 5.39c; off A. 5.24c
Following are the receipts and shipment!
fni today:
Hecelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 21,000 29 000
IVhent. bu 29S.CO) 312,'CCO
Corn, bu 335,0V) 30,r)
Oats, bu 372, CO) 23),DC0
rtye. bu 6,C00 l.uoo
Ilarlcy, bu 73,000 1,000
On the Produce nxchnnge today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, lII2)c;
dairies, 134iT7c. Cheese, steady at OSifillOVc.
Kgga, steady; fresh, 136Hc.
KKW YORK GRNRHAI, MARKET.
Quotations of the Day on Various
, Cnmmotlltlra.
NEW YOnif. All. 27.-FLOUn-ne-celpts.
28.3S7 bbls.; exports, 12.275 bbls.;
quiet but steadier, closing steady; win
ter patents, $3.00f3.S0; winter straights.
$3.30iK50; winter extras, $2.502.80; winter
low grados, $2.30i&2.40; Minnesota patents.
$3.7o4.00; Minnesota bakers, $2.854f3.15. llyo
flour, firm; fair to good, $2.85!r3.15; choice
to fancy, $3.30y3.C0.
COHNMKA1 Quiet; yellow western, $1.19:
city. $1.17: Hmndywlne, $3.30ff3.on.
HYB-Stcafty; No. 2 western, C2o f. o. b.
nftoat; state, WittCc, c. I. f New York,
carlots.
IIARLBY Dull: feeding. 62c c. I, f
Huffalo; malting. COQfific. o. I. f., nuffalo.
WIlBAT-HccelDts. 167.550 bu,: exports,
12a,03fi bu.; spot tlrm: No. 2 red, 77c f. o. b.
afloat and i6c elovntor: No. 1 northern,
Duluth. 78Wo f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard, Du
luth. 84o f. o; b. afloat. Options oponed
ateady, developing a later shnrp advanco
on liberal clearances, light offerings and n
rise In corn. After reaction under larso
primary receipts nnd weak cables the mar
ket flnallv rallied ngaln on covering and
closed tlrm nt UtfUo not advance; Boptem-i'.,r:J?.?,:jT?5,c-
clo nt VMc.i October.
7m5Ta'c, closed at 73c; December. 76T4W
774c. closed at 77c.
COUN-Itecelpts, 98,800 bu.; oxnorts, 81,030
bu.; spot strong; No. 2, 00Wu olevator and
ClUc f. o. b. nl oat. Option market opened
Hteady nnd made a later actlvo .advance on
a bad scare of shorts. Thero was active
support west, hot wind reports from Kan
sas City. From light offerings tho market
closed strong at lflHc net advance; Sep
tember. 59ffiOc, closed nt 60Hc; December
59--;flKc. closed at 6Hio.
OATS Hecelpts. 91.600 bu.; exports, 8.9(3
bu.: spot firmer; No. 2, SSc: No. 3. SSc: No.
2 white. 41dle: No. 3 white. 40c; track
mixed western. JStflHOc; trck. whir. SKWlc.
Options tlr.ru Ml day. with corn.
n.VY Dull; shipping, 7ftff7Io; good to
choice, 85.1790c.
HOPS Quiet; state, common to choice.
1900 crop, 13015c; 1899 erop, 7012c: old olds,
24f4o; I'acltlc coast. 1900 crop. i3C'15c; 1S99
crop. 7lM2c: old olds. 2fi'tc.
HIDUS-Steady; Onlveston. 20 to 25 lbs..
18ot California, 21 to 25 lbs., 190; Toxas dry
21 to 30 Iba., 14c.
LKATHKH -Steady; hemlock sole, rtuenos
Ayros, light to heavyweights, 2Ja2lc:
acid. 21ST24c.
l'HOVISIONS-Ueef. steady; fancy, $11.50
8IU00; mess, $9.5vor 10.00; beef hams, JM'OH
22.00; packet. $10,50; city extra India mess.
$t6.l18.00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled hel
lies. $8.75?10.50; pickled shoulders, $7.007.23;
pickled hams, $11, I.urd, steady; western
steamed $9.20; rellned, steady; continent,
$9.35: South America, $10; compound, $7.12
7.32. Pork, tlrm; short clear. $lfi.2518.00;
meffs. $15.6016.G0; family, $Ifl25R17.00.
TALI.OV-8teady; city ($2 per package),
6c: country, packages free. 64i5Uc.
nUTTF.U-Itecelpts, 11,198 pkgs.; Just
nareiy tieany; state aatry. ltsrisc; cream
ery. ltWWOc; June packed, factorv. 2028c
CHnnPK-nceelpts, 10,697 pksts.; dull awl
weakj fancy, larifo, colored, 9)4c! fancy,
large, while, OUGOHe; fancy, mall, eolnred,
9H'u9vic, fancy, small, white, fft9Hc.
LOOS Hecelpts, 12.414 pkgs., steady ti
firm; state and Pennsylvania, l'fHZues west
urn, candled, 1717ci western, uncandled,
HITlic.
MOl.ASSKH-Steady.
MKTAI.8 Utiyera were rather scarce In
thu tin market nnd values cased off about
12 points, closing easy In tone with sellers
for spot at $25.76. The London market also
declined 1 spot, closing at 111 1H and fu
tures at JC111 2s 2d. Copper In the local
market was dull and more or less nomlnil
at $10.6?n7.00 for lyiko Superior and
$16.37fllfi.62 for casting nnd electrolytic.
In Indun copper cased off 3s 9.1. but the
undertone was quite steujly, with spoi
quoted at the close at W 13s Pd nnd fu
tures at 67 Is 3d. Iead was quiet and
unchanged here, while at Iondon valurs
advanced Is 3d at 11 13s 9d. The close hero
.was at It. 37 Spelter was quiet and un
changed at home nnd abroad, cloMns at
$l.0i) and 17 respectively. Iron was dull
and featureless; pig Iron warrants. $10)
fllO.Oj; No. 1 northern foundry. JIS.'JCQT
15.60, No. 1 foundry,,,outhurn. $11.751115.15;
No. 2 foundry, southbrn, $14.75f15.25. Glas
gow warrants closed at 53s 3d and Mid
dleborough closed nt 43s ld.
OMAHA WIIOI.tlSALE .MAIIKHT.
Condition of Trade nnil Quotations on
Mtnplr it ml Fancy I'roilnre.
KOQS Hecelpts, fair; loss off 12c.
LIV13 POULTHY Hens, 7c; young and
old roosters, 3c; turkeys, SffSc; ducks and
geese, 66c: old dUclt.i, 46; spring chick
ens, per lb., 10c.
Ht'TTKH Common to fair. 12c; choice
dairy, In tubs, I5jlfic; separator, 20c.
FHKSIt FIHH-Hlack luss, 18c; wltlto
bass, loc; blucllsh, 11c; bullheads, 10c; bluo
11ns, 7c; buffaloes, 8c; cattish, 12c; cod. 9c;
crupples, 10c; clscoes, 6c; halibut, He; her
ring, Cc: haddock, 10c; pike, 9c; red snap
per. 10c; salmon, 14c; sunilsh, 5c; trout, 10c;
whltMlsh, 10c.
PiaUONS-Uvo, per doz 60c.
VKAbS-Cholce, S9c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice upland,
310: No. 2 upland, $9.50; medium, $9; coarse,
$8.60. Hyo Htraw, $5.60. There prices are
for hay of good color and qunllty. Demand
fair; receipts, C cars.
WHHAT-COc.
COHN-52c.
OATS-Oln. 3Jc
HUAN-$17.
Vr:OKTA13I.KS.
OHKKN CORN-Pcr do., 12c.
C'AHHOTS-Per doz., 2Jc.
HKHTS Per halt bu. basket. 40c.
Tl'HNIPH-Pcr basket, 30c.
CUCUMUKHS-Home-grown, per doz., 20
4j30c.
IjKTTUCH Per bu 20c.
HADISHKS-Pur doz., 15G20c.
PAHSUKY-Per doz.. 20c.
NUW POTAT01iS-$1.25'(1.35.
CAIIUAOK-Home-grown. 3c.
TOMATOKS Home-grown. per 18-lb.
banket, 75c.
(iNIONS-llome-gTown. per lb., :Ca
CAU1.1FIXVKR Homo-grown, per doz.,
76c,
HKAN8 Wax, per -ba. basket, 75c;
string, per -bu. basket, 75c.
CANTALOUPE Home-grown, per doz.,
75cff1.25; crates, $2.50.
WATERMELONS Texas, 2023c, as to
size.
CKLEItY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 2535a
FItUlTS. .
APPLES-Per bbl., $2.252.50.
1'EACHES-Callfornla, per box, 90c; free
stone, $1; Elbcrtos, 6-lb. basket, $1.40; 4-lb.
basket, 90c.
PLUMS-Callfornla. por crate, $1.23Q1.K);
hume-grown, per 8-lb. basket, 25c.
I'EAHS-llartlotts, $2.75.
OHAPES-Callfornla Tokay, 4-lb. crate,
$2; Muscats, $1.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANaES-Valcnclas, $5; Med. sweets,
$4.60.
HA NAN AS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.00g2.50.
FlOS California, now cartons, 76c; lay
ers, CJc; Imported, per lb., 10ijl2c.
DATES Persian. In 60-lh. boxes, SalrH, 6c.
MlHCELLANKOt'S.
NUTS English walnuts, per lb., 15c; fil
berts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb.. 18Q-0o;
raw peanuts, per lb., 6rf6c: roasted, 6f
7c; Urazlls, 13c; pecans, 10022c.
CIDHR-Pcr bbl., $4.50; por -bbl., $2.75.
HIDES-No. 1 green, 614c; No. 2 green,
c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c;
Nn. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.Sc; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., tic; dry hides. 8i313c;
sheep pelts, 2o?5c; horschldes, ,$1.60if2.25.
St. LoiiIm Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27. WHEAT-Recelpts,
166,584 bu.; higher: No. 2 red cash, elevator,
70c; track, 71i872V4c; September. 70c; De
cember, 72?ic; May, 76c; No. 2 hard, 69
69c.
CORN-Hlgher; No. .2 cash. 56c; track,
66-Hc; September, 66c; December, 68o: May,
60c.
OATS-Hlgher: No. 2 cash. 37c: track. 37
38c; September, 36?ic; May, 39c; No. 2
white, 3S39c.
HYE-Lowor at 68WQ69c.
FLAXSEED Nominally $1.45.
FLOUR Dull, easier; new red winter pat
ents, $3.46fr3.60; extra fancy and straight,
$3.05a.20; clear, $2.75tf3.00.
CORNMEAI-Steady. unchanged.
TIMOTHY SEED-Flrm. $5.25 for average
to $5.60ff5.75 for best.
BRAN Dull, nominal; sucked, east track,
7778c.
HAY Dull, easy; timothy, $13.O015.50;
prairie, $7.5O11.00.
WHISKY Steady. $1.30,
HAaOING-6ifi';c.
IRON COTTONTlES-$1.25.
HEMP TW1N13-9C.
PROVISIONS-Pork. firm: Jobbing, $15.75.
Iird, lower nt $8.70518.72. Dry- salt meats
(boxed), steady: extra shorts, $8.62; clear
ribs, $8.75; clear sides, $9. Ilacon (boxed),
steady; extra shorts, $9.62; clear ribs,
9.73; clear sides, $9.87.
METALS Lead, steady at $4.30f4.40. Spel
ter, dull at $3.80.
POULTRY-Qulet: chickens. 6c; springs.
10c; turkeys. 6c; young, 78c; ducks, 6c;
geese, 3c;.gpr1ngB, 4c.
13 UTTER Lower; creamery, 16321c;
dairy, 13U10c.
KOOS Steadv: western. 11c.
KECEIPTS-Flour. 9,000 bbls.: wheat, 167,
000 bu.; corn, 62,000 bu.; oats. 49,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour. 11,000 bbls.; wheat.
66,000 bu.; corn, 63,000 bu.; oats, 39,000 bu.
Liverpool Grnln nnd Provision!.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27,-WHEAT-Spot,
quiet; No. 2 red, western winter, 6s 61;
No. 1 northern, spring, 5s Sd; No. 1 Califor
nia, 6s. Futures, steady; September, 5s
6d: December. 5s 8d.
COnN Spot, quiet; American mixed, spot,
new, 5s JOil; American mixed, spot, old, no
sincK. .ruiures, sienuy; oopiemDer, is 8i;
October. 4s 8d; November, 4s 8d.
PROVISIONS-Inrd, American refined. In
palls, firm, 44s 9d; prime western, In tierces
tlrm, 45s 3d. Bacon, Cumberland out,
strong, 47s; short clear backs, tlrm, 4:
clear bollles, strong, 66s. Pork, prime mesi,
tine, western, tlrm, 72s, Cd; shoulders, square
cut, firm, 37s.
HOPS Pacific coast, at London, steady,
3Tf3 10s.
TALLOW Australian, In London, firm,
PKAS-Cnnadlan, 6s 6d.
necelpta of wheat for tho last three dnvs,
318,000 centals, Including 249,000 centnli
American.
Receipts of American corn for .the last
three dayu, 28,100 centals.
Clmnicea In Available Kanpllcn.
a NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Hpecial coble and
telegraphic communications to Dradstrect's
show the following changes In available
Bunnllea from thu last account:
WHEAT United States nnd Cnnnda, eaBt
of Rockies, decrease, 0".9,OX) bu.; afloat for
and In Europe, Increase, 1,800,000 bu,; total
suunlv. Increase. 1,131,000 bu,
CORN United States and Canada, cast
of Roekles, decrease, 774,000 bu.
OATS-Unlted States and Canada, cast of
Rockies, tncrense. 627.000 bu.
Among tho moro Important Increases re-'
ported to Hradstrect's nro those of 300,000
R.u5filB a.1 northwestern Interior olevntors,
66,000 bushels at Omaha' and 60,000 bushels
each at Loulsvlllo. Nnehvlllo and Akron.
.J-S." londlnif decreases Include those of
230,000 bushols at Chicago private elevators.
110,000 bushels at Newport News, 110,000
bushels at St. Joseph and 105,000 bushels In
Manitoba.
I'eorla Market,
PEORIA, Aug. 27,-CORN-FIrm: No. 3,
64e.
OATS Inactive; No. 3 white. Mo, billed
through.
WHISKY On the basts of $1.30 for fin
ished goods.
llnlnth Grain Market.
DULT'TH. Aug. 27,-WHEAT-No. I hard,
cash, i2c; No, 1 northern, cash. 70.ic:
SS!'tem ,or' C91c'' October. 69ic; Decembsr,
ATS N- 3 nrthern' K(4C'
CORN-54C
Mllvfaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 27. WHEAT
Stronger; No. 1 northern, 71e; No. 2
northern. 6911'tOc; September, 69ic.
RYE-Dull: No. 1, 65e.
HARLEY Dull: No. 2. 62c: sample, 45ffllc
CORN September, 54o; December, 57e!
Kannaii Cltr Grain and I'rovUlnna,
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 27.-WHEAT-Re-celpts
181 cars; Septomber, 65c: Decem
ber, 68ic: May, 72d?72Uc; cash No. 2
hard. 65fi66c: No. 3. 654$."io; No. 2 red,
&SJiCSc; No. 3. 6767c.
CORN September. 65;053c; December.
IjJ!itf$6o; May, 6bHHc; cash Np. 2
mixed, 6ClfSc; No. 2 white, 6G5SVe; No.
S, 67c,
OATS-No. 2 white, 3Sa39c.
RYE No. 2, E7c.
HAY Cholco timothy, $12.00312.60; choice
prairie, $13.00.
IH'TTER-l'reamery, 15gi6c.
EOOS-Flfm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock quoted on 'change. 12c dozen, loss oft,
cases returned
RKCElPT-Whoat, 144,8"0 bu.: corn, 31.300
bu.; oats. iM bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 246,400 bu.; corn,
27,200 bu.; oats. 19,000 bu.
Toledo Grain nnd Seed.
TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 27,-WHEAT-Dull find
tlrm cash nnd September, i2c; Dcem
her, ,4c,
CORN Active and higher; cah, 67ic;
September, 57c; December, 57c; May, 69c.
OATS Active and strong; cash, 35c; Sep
tember, 35c; December, 36c.
RYH-,Mc.
SEEDS Clover, active nnd higher; cash
prime, $6.00.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flour nnd Drnn,
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-WHEAT-Cash,
6SHo: Sentember, 67?4c! December, 69c; on
track, No, 1 hard, iOHc; No. I northern,
Uic; No. 2 northern, C6c.
FLOUR First patents, $.1.2503.50; rccoikI
patents, $3.65li3.7o; first clears, $2.65lj3.75;
second clears, $2.20.
URAN-ln bulk. $14.00511.50.
NEW YORK STOCKS AMI no.MIS.
Prices Toppled Over anil Itecent Ilnll
Movement Muds.
NEW YORK. Auc. 27.-Prlces of stock
wcro toppled over today and tho recently
prevailing bull movement nnuarently came
to an nnd. The liesltntliiE tone which de
veloped yesterday continued this morning.
After the first recesnlon In prices strenuous
efforts were mado to check the reaction,
which met with u degrcu of success. The
character of tho buying In St. Paul was a
largo Inlluencc In the temporary upturn of
tho market. Very largo amounts of this
stock wero taken by brokers supposed to
act for the group of financiers, which has
been foremost In forwarding projects for
tho community of Interest In railroad own
ership. Operations toward supporting the
maiket elsewhere wero attributed to the
most conspicuous operator In the street
nnd the npparent confidence with which
they wero conducted served to lntlmldnte
the professional operators of u smaller
class, who wero Inclined to take a bearish
view of tho market, Uut when this latter
class detected the diminution of tho out-
Mn )..-(.,,. . V, I. M , , I 1
"...v. uiiuuftii iuuiiiiir.siuii iiuunun aim
some evidence of profit-taking by the longs
um-ii'u juiuen uubii uuiuiy anu oy un
covering stop-loss orders dislodged very
heavy offerings, under which the market
broke badly. With the downward tendency
established the traders gave a pessimistic
twist to the current news, as Is their ,wont.
Thero was. however, little news to account
for th course of Iho market. The Infer
ence clearly Jutlfld that the buying and
bidding up of stocks for two weeks past
represented an experiment by stock market
nni.nln.i wV 1. ....... 1 ... ...... .. , .
outside Interest by this means to mako nn
Yesterday's moderate demand from out-
Irl, Dnllrn... ., 1. 1 1 1 .. .) . . ..... . ...
bulls and what long lines hud not been, sold
.vuiiu i.iumn w,.tu iurccu to saio moro
urgently today with tho still further dimin
ution In tho outside demand. Naturally
the stocks which havo been rcntly bulled
the most were the weakest on ..iu reaction,
the Pacifies. Atchison, Amalgamated Cop
per. Norfolk & Western and tho coalers
suffering tho widest declines. Y'esterdny's
story of n settlement of tho steel strlko
was clearly shown this morning to havo
b,fe," mil. out . nold ,h0 market and tho
United States Steel stocks dropped with tho
rest in tho market and are 1 lower for
tho day. The rally In tho corn market was
also an Influence nnd thero was renewed
selling from western sources, which have
been covering In stocks during tho period
of renctlon In corn.
The most potent Influence in checking tho
speculation for the advances was the grow
Ins conviction that requirements to move
the crops must be met to a largo extent by
tho New xort money mnrket, with the
prospect of n continued drain at the same
time on account of United States treasury
operations. Ihero was no striking new de
velopment todny to cmphaslzo this convlc
;Ln.' hlli tlle '"ctors recently nt work to
that end continued In force. Tho market
had a substantial rally from Its break
caused by short covering, but the recover
ies wero not well held and tho closing was
tone Irregular, with a heavy under-
,3" r1,lr.on.1 bond mnrket continued quite
active, but turned weak In sympathy with
fl ocks. Central of Georgia Issues were
strong on tlie declaration of tho full In
terest on the first Incomes, which rose 3tt
and tho third Incomes 3. Total sales nor
value. $1,715,000. United States bonds werS
ull unchanged on the last cull.
following- are the closing pnees on
the New York Stock exchange: v
Atchlion ,
do pM
Baltimore & Ohio,,
do pfil
Canadian Paclflo,.,,
Canada So
Chen. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton...,
lo pf.1
Chlcneo, Ind. & I.
Chicago & E. III...,
Chicago O. W
do 1t pfd
do 2d pfd
Chlcngo & N. W..,
C It. I. & r
Chicago Tcr. & Tr,
do pfd
C. C. C. & St. I...,
Colomdo So
do 1st pfd ,
do !d pfd ,
Del. & HtidKon
Del.. U & V ,
Denver A II. O
do ptd ,
nrle
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley
do ptd ,
Illinois Central ...
Ion a Central
do r.rd
Lnke Kilo & W....
do pfd
L. & N
Manhattan L
Met. St. lly
Mexican Central ..
Mex. National
Minn. & St. L
Mo, Pacific
M.. K. & T
do pfd
N, J, Central
N. Y. Centrul
Norfolk & V
do ptd
No, Pacllle pfd....
Ontario W
Pennsylvania
ltadlng
do liit ptd
do 21 pfd ,
St. U & S. F
do in pfd
do 2d Pfd ,
St. 1.. Soiithw ,
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
7 So. raclflc
9S So. Hallway
103H do pfd
91 Texas & Palflo...
HOT Tol.. St. L & V..
M ' do pfd
Union I'acllle
33Vi do pfd
7?4 Wabash
38V do pfd
US Wheel. & L. 13
22 do 2d pfd
S3 Wla. Central
do pfd
1W p. c. C. & St. L..
HIV; Adams Ex
2Ht American Ex
4'.',l U. S. Ex
85 Wella.rargo Ex,...
15'A Arnal, Copper
. ST Anier, Car & P....
' do pfd
16SH Amer. Lin. Oil....
S'-1 do pfd
4&?i Amer. S. & It
. 4 do pfd
41 Amer. Tobacco ....
7 Anao, Mln. Co
5CH lttooklyn R. T
18(h Colo. Fuel A Iron.
Mln Con. Oas
i "6 Con. Tobacco
1441 do pfd
Qen. Electric
' 7IH 01uc4ise Sugar ....
61 Hocking Coal
15 Inter. Paper
lOoVlii ilo pfd
.119?; Inter. I'ower
tC7'i National lllscult ..
. ?J National Lead ....
. HH Nntlonal Salt
.107141 do pfd
.l05-i No. American
. StVi Pacific Coast
fl Pacific Mall
lp People's Oas
.154't Pressed S. Car ....
W!i do pfd
i Pullman P. Car ,,
. Ss llepulillc Steel
. 3.'H do pfd
.148 Sugar
. ESH
. 3?H
. 87
. 4f
. :i
. Si
.101H
. 31
'4
. 4(i
. 19H
. 38 H
. 21
. 42
. 74
1,5
.191
. U
.11,0
.mi
. 31
. 87
. 2IH
. C1H
. UH
.toon
.133
. 17
. 7'.i
. 91 Id
.2:34
. 67
.118
.218
tVi
. 19
. 21
. 7ST
. 92y4
. ii
.
. 54
. 7
.101
. CO
. UK
.11354
. 42
MH
.:o
. itK
. 7.1V4
.I33',i
. 63
. 10U
. 73
. 13Vi
. &2i
. lfli
. :s
. 41.
. n
linn, Coal & Iron.
7S?i
Union Hag & P.
U
4t
SI
fi
31
61 U
no nfrt
P. 8. leather ..
do pfd
U. S. Rubber ...
do nfd
U. 8. Slee
1CH
do pfd.
1SD Wcftern Union
Last sale.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
nnanclal cablegram says: Settlement was
easy, but absorbed attention. The tone of
the stock market was good, although thero
is somo uneasiness over the renewed talk of
a fresh war oan. The American Htocks o
malned hard, but without public support
lnl , tl New York opening, when, on
prol t-taklng, Chlcngo. Mllwaukeo Sc St.
ful Jvclopcil strength, spurting upward
1M. Tho genernl list, however, was Irre
sponslve. After the market's close there
was an attempt to rally stocks on the curb,
but they relapsed, closing near bottom. Tho
genorui contnngo Is 4H. fully on Chi
cago, Mllwaukeo A St. Paul. 111?. Copper
stocks were heavy on the absence of con
tlrmatJon of tho great combination, which
Is scouted here, tho Rothschilds denying
any knowledge of t.
Iloaton Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Aug. 27,-CaU loanB, 344V4 per
cfoVlii fit'a PCr cont Ortlclat
slnz:
A.. T. & 8. P....
do pfd
Amor. Huirar .....
Anitrtoui Tel
llonten ti M
Dominion Coal ,,
do pfd
II. S. Steel
do ptd
Kltchburg pfd....
Ed. Elec. Ill
N. E. O. A C....
Old Colony
Old Driilnlon ....
Union Paclflo ....
Pnlnn Lund
West End
" 25,.lw'lnh. Electric
.. V.AIchtion 4a
i.Ut'i Adventure
'' Iflnham Mln- Co.
..t3Vi Amat. Copper
.. iH Atlantic .,
,.1U Calumet A Hecla.."
.. 41H Franklin
. 91 Humboldt
,. Oscaola
,,150 Parrot
.. 7iQulncy ,
,.8 Hanta Fe Copper...
.. 33 Tamarnck
.101'i Utah Mlnlnt;
,. 3 Winona ,., ,,
., 9 IWolvtrlnes
. 7CH
.10:
2I8i
. 4114
.1181k
. 37
.730
. is;
. is
.10OIJ
. 61! 1
.173
. 7
.349
. 21
. 3
. 6JU
Hank Clcnrlngra.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.-ClcarlngE.
$1G.01.307: balances. $2,052,623.
I1ALTISIORE. Aug. 27.-Clearlngs, $3,513,
2S4: balances 13I2,21.
ClKCINN,r-'I, Aug. 27.-Clenrlngs. $2,757.
150; New York exchan,e 30iff40o; money, 34J5
per cent. v
ST. LOUIS, Aug, 27.-Clearlng, $,344,161:
balances, $760,014; money, 4f0 per cfttt: New
York exchange, 25c discount bid, pit r. naked.
CHICAQO, Aug. 27.-Clearlngs, $22l499,567i
balances, $1,706,807) posted exchange, H.M
sixty days, $I.S7H on ilcmnnd; New Y'ork
exchange, 50c discount.
Sew York .Money Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-MONEY-On call,
steady at 2Vj per cent: last loan, 2V4 rcr
cent! prim mercantile paper, IHS Ier
cent.
STERLING EXCIIANQE Easier, with
actual buslnecs In bankets' bills nt $4.(6,';
for demand and at $I.S4'j for sixty dnyrfi
posted rates, $1.SSyJ5?4.M commercial bills,
$4.S3U'ri4.S4W.
SILVER-llar, E8lic: Mexican dol.ars,
4SHc
IIONDS Oovernmcnt, stendy: state bonds,
Inactive; railroad bonds, weak.
Tho closing quotations on Ponds are as
follows:
U. S. ref. Is, rcg...
do coupon
do 3s, rejr. ,
do coupon
do new 4, res...'
do coupon
do old 4s, reg.,,,,
do coupon
do ts, reg
do coupon
I), ot C. 3 6..s ,
Atchison gen. 49.,.,
Mo ad, 4s
Cnn-.ln So, 2.
Ches. & Ohio 4i8,.
do f
C. &. N. W. c. "s.
do 8. V. deb. is,
Chicago Tcr. 4s
Colorado So. 4s
I). & It. O, 4
Erie general 4s
1 W. A D. C. Is..
Uen, Electric 5s...,
Iowa Central Is
U. & N, unl, 4s,,,..
M.. K. A V. 2
do 4s ,
,io;i
.io;4
10S
.10S14
13TH
int.
113
113
,PJ7V
1014
.121
104
I'T't
109S
107',
151
,l3i
,t23'4
K
, l
.1014
,py.
Ml
Hi
iul
3
, 98'4
N. Y. Central Is,..
N. J. C. gen. 5...
No. Pacific 3s
do 4s.
N Y. C & St L 4s.
N. A W. eon. 4s..
Oregon Nav. 1
do 4
Oregon H. U 6s,
I do consol 5s
'Reading gen. 4s....
Uto O. V, Is
Ht I. A 1 M C 8s..
105';
,130
. 72
104U
.IQVi
lu2',l
110
103
121i
117',4
IM'.i
it:
,U6W
,181
nt
, 9i',i
ii:v
Ht L A 8 K g. 6s.
St. Paul consols ..
St P, C A P la....
do 5s
So. I'acltlc 4
So. Railway Zs
S. It. A T. 6s
Texas & Paclllc Is
.11SH
. 9M,
.105H
.119
.110
.mi
. 8M,
. 94H
Mo 2s
Union Pacific 4s..
Wabash Is
do 2s.,.
West Shore 4s....
Wis, Central Is...
Va. Centuries ....
Rid. Offered.
London Ntnck luti tn t tons.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-4 p. m. Closing:
Console, money. ...
do acount ......
Anaconda
Alchlnn
do pfd
llnltlmure A Ohio,
Canadian Pacific.
. 9I4
. !IV
. 9S
. l4
.lot
.lOT'i
.115
Norfolk A W
.. 5SH
... 90yt
...WH4
.. 374
... 75'i
... 2J
.. 40-vt
.. li
.. 34S
.. W)i
.. 62S
..106H
.. P4
.. 47
.. 97i
... 23
.. 42t
.. 40H
4i'(
do pfd
No. Paclflllc pfd.
Otitatlo A V
Pennsylvania ....
Heading
do pfd
do 'ii pfd
fhes. A Ohio
49M,
211
Chicago O. V..
O.. M. & St. P...
Denver & R, II.,
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Illinois Central ,.
L. A N
M K. A T
do pfd
N. Y. Central ...
So. Hallway
173
lo pfd.
4'. "4 So. Paclllc
9U:
Union Paclllc
do pfd
U. 8. Steel ...
do ptd
Wabash
do pfd..
I'.i.mlili 4s,.,.
. 44
. 73U
. i.'J
.131n
.10H
. 23 .
4kiUnd Mines ..
Vol
MONEY 10H4 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market lor short bills Is
2H per cent; lor thre months' bills, 2 3-16
per cent,
New York Mining; Stocks. .
NEW YORK. Aug. 27,-Tho following are
the closing quututluiiii 011 mining stocks:
Adams Con
Alice
llreece
llrunswlck Con...
Comstock Tunnel.
Con. Cal. & Va..
Deadwood Terra
Horn Silver ......
Iron Silver
Leudvllle Con....
.. 2)
.. 4i
...140
.. 8
.. 6
..170
,.. to
...175
.. 60
.. 7
Little Chief ....
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
.... II
....931
.... 70
.... I
.... 3
.... 3
.... 7
.... 30
....:so
Potosl
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ..,
Standard ,
-Wool Mnrket.
BOSTON, Aug. 27.-WOOL Prices nro
being fully maintained J11 the wool market
and the buying continues stendy. Although
manufacturers are purchasing large lots
yet It Is only for Immediate use and the
continued absence, of speculation ts notice
able. Speculation continues In the territory
grades. Fine medium at. 42Q'43c. Fleece
wools are quiet, with moderate sales nnd
prices nomlnnl. Australian wools nrc quiet.
The better grade of merinos are costing on
the scoured basis 73i75c to Import nnd
available spot lots ore held on about this
basis. The following nre the quotations
for leading dcHcrlntlons: Ohio and Penn
sylvania fleece: X nnd X nbove, 23If24c; X
and XX above, 2ri((f29c; coarse and braid
washed, 2324c. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc.:
X Michigan, 20Q2lc; No. 1 Michigan comb
ing, 23Q21c; No. 2 Michigan combing, 23
24c; coarse and braid washed, 23c; fine de
laine, 24Q25c, Unwashed medium, etc.:
Kentucky and Indiana, 4-blood combing,
20c; H-blood, 20c; Missouri Vi-blood comb
ing, 19c; -blood,.-vl3c; braid combing, 17c.
Territory, scoured , basis: Montana fine. 14
4il7c: scoured, 44ff46c: tine medium, ltfilGc;
scoured, 42043c; staple, l&fil7c: scoured, 46
(iHSc; Utah, Wyoming nnd Idnho fine. 13W
loc; scoured, 44ft40: tine medium, 13011c;
scoured, 40043c; stnple, 16017c; scoured. 460)
47c. Australian, scoured basis: Spot prices
comblr.g. superfine, 74075c: superfine, 71
72c: good, 6SW70c; average, C,)067c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27. WOOL Steady;
medium grades, ll',4017c; light fine, UViO1
14c; heavy line, 9',tllc; tub washed, 1J
24c.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. COFFEE Rio,
quiet; No. 7 Invoice, CV4c. Mild, quiet; Cor
dova, 8011V4c. The coffeo market opened
stendy, with prices unchanged owing to
luck of buying or belling orders, or Influen
tial cable news. Room selling on a mod
erate scnle developed soon after tho call,
under which prices gradually eased off
until a net decline of 5O10 points won
noted. Trading on the decline wns fairly
active, with foreign business declining. The
market closed steady. Total sales aggre
gated 32,500 bags. 8not supplies In the
street market nre held at old prices. Sales
In futures Included: September. 4,E0c; Oc
tober, 4.8c; December, 5.05c; March, 5.30c;
Way, 6.D0c; July, 6.0c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-COTTON-Spot,
steady: middling uplands, 8c; middling
gulf, SHc; nnles, 265 bales. Futures closed
barely steady; August, 7.79c; September,
7.76c; October, 7.S5c; November, 7.S6c: De
cember, 7.89c: January, 7,91c; February,
7.91c; March. 7.94c; April, 7.94c: May, 7.95c.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27. COTTON Steady;
no snles; middling, 8 9-16c; receipts, 275
Dales; stock, 36,000 bales.
GALVESTON, Aug. 27. COTTON-FIrm,
9c.
Suirnr Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-SUGAR-Rnw,
steady; fair refining, 3c; centrifugal,
96 test, 4c: molasses sugar, 3 5-32c: quiet: No.
6. 4.15c: No. 7, 4.45c; No. 10. 4.55c; No. 11,
4.30c; No. 12, 4.30c; No. 13, 4,20c; No. 14, 4.20c;
standard A, 6.05c; confectioners' A, 5.U5o;
cutloaf, 5.75c; crushed, 6,75c; powdered,
6.35c: granulated, 6.25c; cubes, 6.50c.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27.-SUOAR-Qulet:
centrifugal yellow, VcHMc; seconds,
2 l-16Q3Hc. Molasses, dull; centrifugal,
10c.
Eviipornted nn,( Dried l'rnlts.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. EVAPORATED
APPLES A small Jobbing lUmanil v. as
noted for choice grades nnd they held
quite firm In prices; stnto, common 'o
goud, 607'4c; prime, S0SHc; choice, 9c;
fancy, 9,4e.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT3-Ru'ed
Inactive, but about steady at old prlcB;
prunes, 30'7c; apricots, roya 814011c:
Moore park, 8012c; peaches, peeled, 11
ISc; unpeelcd, fO'Ac
Xcw York Ilry (Jooilsi Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-DRY GOODS-Tho
market for cotton goods Is steadily Im
proving. Drown cottons nro firmer nnd ,n
blenched some leading tickets are ta'.t n;
orders at valucH only. Wide sheetings nro
advancing In the lower grndoi. Pi In'
cloths are tlrm without further change .n
prices, Prints nro nl o firm with some
staples against buyers, No chnnge In
glnghnms. Bilks aro steady with a mod
erato demand,
Oil nnil Rosin.
OIL CITY, Aug. 27,-OILS-Crcdlt bal
ancos, $1.25; certificates, no hid; shipments,
119,918 bbls,; average, 97,616; runs, 106,382
bbls.; average, 83,631 bbls.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27.-OILS-CottotiBeed,
Hull rollned, firm. Ms '3d, Turpentine spirit,
Mcady, 27s. Rosin, common. stendy,
4s l,4d. Linseed, ateady, S3. 61. Petroleum,
steady, Wic.
St. Joseph I.Itp Stock Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo Aug, 27 CATTLF
Receipts, 3,101) head: mnrket steady to 01
lower; native, $3.0'O3"5; cows and hlfo"s,
$1.0004. SO; bulls nnd stngs. J2.00gi.C0; stock
era nnd feeders, $2.0:03,9); veals, $2 21
16.25.
HOGS Receipts, 8.300 head; market
steady to a shade lower; light nn-1 Iliht
mixed, $5.85011.20: medium and heavy, $6.05
0t!.35: pigs, $3.2506.35.
SHEEP Receipts, 2,7(0 head; mirket
ateady; Iambs mostly 10015c lower.
Stunk In KlKht.
Tho following table shows tho receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the live prin
cipal live stock markets August i;
Cattle. Hngv Sheep.
South Omaha 3.811 6.473 f.oos
Chicago 5,500 21,oo lfoo
Kansas City .20f 8,50 4,000
St. Louis 6,100 6,700 2.001
8t. Joccph 3.K0 8,300 2,7(0
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Ettf Eteora told About Steady ind Cow8
Etody to Strong.
HOGS OPENED STRONG, CLOSED WEAK
Sheep
to
In Active Demand nnd Stendy
Mrong, but l.nmlio Were
Itatlier Slow nnd a
Trifle Weak.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 27.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep,
Otnclal Monday
6.V3S
3,i5J
U,n3
7.0a)
Uiuciat Tuesday
3,314
6,jt8
2 128
l,6i2
22 875
lu,j:s
15.163
1.1, .,62
SoUtu
loin-
Two days this week.. 8.S53 10.232
Same duys last week..., 9.6&J 12,isJ
Same week before 8,200 13,22
Hume thtce weeks ago.,. 7.2.1J lf.UJ
Same four weeks ago.... 4,231 14,5 16
Same days last year ll,oi2 10.J76
Avonifco price paid for hogs at
Omaha tho past several days with
purisons:
1901. 1900.1S9J.1893.U897.U96.1U95.
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
svUxuat
6 66Vi 5 15!
4 19 3 "9.
t 2 77) 4 41
3 45 I 4 45
3 47 2 8J. 4 54
3 57 2 85
3 6j, 2 1 4 f 1
3 4J 3 021 4 57
3 46 2 92 4 66
0 ,u
5 84
5 80
5 65
5 18
4 -6 it Mi
6 15,
a 10
1 M it 01
4 43 3 HI
4
C 04
l 14
5 15
1 10
4 38
3 71
3 ;i
& 85H
4 37
3 SI
2 76
3 491 I
4 (0
4 45
4 67
6 73-Vl 5 04i
4 32,
4 2.1
4 29;
3 SI
3 67
3 271
6 74fc, 6 001
; 4 V9
3 13 2 16
3 51 2 80
6 74
a 7741 4 95
4 35 3 4S 3 66 2 80 4 60
I 3 74) 3 t4 2 7 ia
August 14
4 431
3 681
2 8J; 4 52
VUgUHl 10
August 16
i'TSI ' 91
5 77Ui 4 9S
4
3 7o
4 4i
4 4
4 5i
4 51
4 W
1 49
4 3li
4 36
4 32
4 36
3
3 70,
August 17
5 83U 6 00
3 74
3 71
2 84
August 18
August 19i
4 951
4 47
4 50;
3 C6
3 68 2 921
5 t-0
6 86-i
3 b7
3 Ti -i M
August 2ui
& 03
5 02
-
3 75
3 70
3 76
2 79
August 21
0 l4
5 87V.I
4 42
2 80
2 97
August 221
5 01
4 4:
3 CO
August 231 5 91.l 4 9,
4 411 3 741
3 831
August 2I n 91',4 5 02
August 251 16 05
4 l-'l
4 40
4 38
3 811
3 ;v 2 68;
3 si 2 79
3 911 2 76
3 73
3321
3 70
August 20 5 97W
4 32
4 24
August 27 6 00! 4 9S
4 02 2 75,
Indlcntcs Sunday.
The. official number of cars of
stock
urougnt in today by each road vas:
Cattlc.Hogs.Sh'p.
C M. A St. P. Ry 4 7 2
u. a: si. 1.. iiy ,
Missouri Paclllc Ry
Union Paclllc system ...
C. ft N. W. Ry
F., E. & M. V. It. R
8. C. & P. Ry
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry..
R. Ac M. R. R. R
C, II. & Q. Ry
K. C. & St. J
C, R. I. ei P., enst
C. R. I. & P., west
Illinois Central
8
30
4
17
'3
64
3
11
13
19
9
1
11
Total receipts 148
94
The disposition of the day's receipts wa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Uuyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 445
754
1,397
790
62S
215
Swift nnd Company.
1,681
912
2,323
400
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
G. 11. Hammond Co.,K.C.
652
530
R. Rccker & Degun 231
Lobmun & Co 25
W. I. Stephen 177
Livingstone & Schaller... 126
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 126 ..' .
I). F. Hobblck 3
'vVolf & M 159
Oilier buyers 530 .... 2.145
Totals 3,724 6,140 5.075
CATTLE There was not a heavy run
of cattle here today as compared with last
week or with the preceding week. Wcstirn
rangers mado up the bulk of tho ollcrings,
though there were quite u few cornfed cut
tle on sale. Packers' orders seemed to ce
fairly liberal, and as n result the market
was In good shnpe and thu better graced
were. soon out ot tlrst hunas.
Packers started in this morning nnd bid
Just about stendy prices for tho good to
choice grades of cornfed steers. Thy
seemed to want good cattle, and ns a resuit
sellers had llttlo trouble In disposing of
such grades. TheooiMmoner kinds, how
ever, such as come In competition with the
western grnss cattle, were rather hard to
dispose of, and sellers In .some cases found
It difficult to get steady prices. The mar
ket, however, shows but llttlo change as
compared with yesterday, and a fairly
early clearance was made.
There were about thirty-live cars of cows
and heifers on-sule this morning, nnd tho
mnrket ruled actlvo and steady to strong on
anything at all desirable, Canners also sold
nt Just ubout steady prices, and so did the
medium grades. Thero was no particular
change noticeable In tho prices paid for
bulls, stags and veal calves.
The demand for stockers and feeders this
morning was limited. Yard traders have
a good many on hand and the demand lrom
tho country belnir rather llsrht. thev
slow to take hold of fresh offerings. Some
of tho choicest bunches sold at fully steady
prices, uui asiuo irom mat prices wero
generally a shade lowcf; and anything on
1110 commomsn oraer was very nartf to dig
POSO Of Und sellers had to tnkn nnnulrinrn
bly less than the samo kind sold for yea-
icruil) .
Packers were all anxious this morning for
the better grades of western beef cattle and
anything at all desirable brought Just ubout
yesieraays quotations. The commoner
Kimis were, or course, more or less neg
lected and In somo Instances feeder buyers
uuium me i'nuicia. 1,01111 were in goon ue
mnnd at steady to strong prices und tho
pens were cleared In good season of all the
uuiil'i Kiuues.
Hulls, calves and stnirs brnucht atnnriv
nrlccs. but stockers and feeders were lower
nna mow unless iney were extra choice
Representative sales:
REEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No, Av. Pr
1 590 1 23 46 U02 4 90
1 820 2 73 19 10S6 5 00
4 1277 4 "JO 17 1203 5 00
1 1070 2 W 28 isn S 00
1 870 2 93 23 1118 6 CO
4 (60 3 ?o 19 1372 6 0u
1 880 4 CO 41 1170 5 05
1 10&J 4 OU 16 1130 S OS
2 680 4 25 63 1136 5 10
3 826 4 50 19 972 5 10
22 1047 4 35 21 HC4 3 23
38 1016 4 7S CO 1232 5 Jo
21 1041 4 fO 38 1129 5 ?u
28 873, 4 M) 20 1307 6 !5
37 1170 4 M 37 1287 6 0
42 1095 4 90 31 1223 5 SO
20 10C9 4 90 29 12(0 5 CO
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
18 1011 4 V) 18 794 4 75
HEIFERS.
1 670 1 59 1 mo 2 C.1
1 700 2 2". 1 MO 3 75
3 716 2 M 3 WO 2 75
6 850 2 CO 4 Mi 2 St
2 740 2 CO 1 S80 3 23
1 544 2 ! 1 620 4 23
COWS.
1 "20 1 SO 2 10O0 2 CO
1 930 1 CO 8 834 2 14
12 Wb 1 90 4 8f0 2 C3
3 JWX) 2 On 2 783 2
3 1033 2 00 2 1133 2 65
1 10CO 2 CO 9 822 2 70
1 900 2 CO 10 1015 2 70
0 796 2 10 2 622 2 73
13 1030 2 13 3 (46 2 73
2 775 2 23 6 816 2 73
2 990 2 23 2 107S 2 (3
1 103i) 2 25 7 1017 2 V
1 1K) 2 25 J9 868 2 fO
2 930 2 40 5 842 2 90
1 1070 2 40 :6 1030 3 no
1 1000 2 40 4 997 3 00
1 1260 2 to 1 SS0. 3 00
21 tJ 2 !0 4 677 3 13
13 lll'i 2 -) 1 1050 3 a
8 ICO 2 SO 2S 972 3 23
2 1035 2 .V) 1,2 1125 3
14 973 2 K 19 057 J 55
4 932 2 23 1 KK0 3 73
49 SIS 2 fS U 1097 3 75
22 919 2 W
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 920 1 SO 9 837 2 40
1 830 1 50 2 870 2 1 3
3 (40 1 SO 3 C91 2 3
1 1324 2 i". 1 4U 73
STOCK CALVES.
1 SS0 I CO 1 JM J 13
1 340 3 0-j 4 140 4 50
CALVES.
1 21 3 P. 3 166 S M
l 220 4 50 l no j oj
2 iso 4 fo 3 i;s s r
2, ISO 4 Sj
DULLS.
1 7t0 2 01 1 m 2 'tt
1 1390 2 P, 1 1430 2 r,
1 1300 2 13 1 tm 2 71
1 1180 2 21 1 860 3 f)
1 120.) 2 25 1 1J20 3 23
:...! 641 2 41. 1 1450 4 IS
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 .62! 30 II 877 HI
3 634 . 30 1 710 3 23
1 640 2 83 2 7M) 3 21
1 650 2 85 2 1,.,., 62', 3 23
3 804 2 35 23 933 3 40
2 930 3 CO 27 922 3 40
3 870 3 04 21., 7(S 3 10
37 874 3 (Vi 3 738 3 40
61 714 3 00 6 S73 3 44
1 1000 3 00 10, 917 3 10
22 733 3 !0 21 1033 3 40
17 994 3 13 34...., f73 3 SO
11 911 3 II 31...,, (92 3 SO
t
: ts
j :
1 i
1 so
IS...
...
I ..
II...
I...
, $2
Ml
, 170
, 41
I0
I M
1 (0
3 (0
1 1
4 ;s
1 K
NERRASKA.
41 cows,..,. 915
22 cows 911
14 cows 9,1
S heifers... 437
1 heifer.... 4V
1 bull 10,0
1 bull W)
10 feeders.. 611
3 cows k"X'l
25 cows Ml
A
9 feeders.. 765
3 heifers., . 673
12 III
cow..,,.10U $2 25
2 60
2 0)
3 35
3 00
2 50
2 00
3 W
1 50
2 fiO
2 cows 10(15
1 bull 1250
1 cow, .,,.,1050
1 row liu)
2 cowk F30
31 feeders.. 1598
0)
2 S3
2 25
1-W
1 t-0
3 00
13 cows,.
993 2 40
Hendricks Neb.
o 40 3 feeders.. 742
3 00 8 feeders.. fC2
2 23 2 cows 775
2 W
KANSAS.
3 40 8 cows 953
2 25 3 heifers... 546
2 25 2 bulls 1125
WYOMING.
4 35 5 cows !X)
4 35 1 cow 1010
4 33 2 COWS 1060
3 21
3 15
2 0)
2 Heifers.
2 cows.,.
910
810
11 feeders.
3 cows..,.
2 bulls,...
710
970
6o5
3 66
2 CO
2 50
3 70
2 73
2 93
7 steers.. ..1221
10 steers.. ..1241
1 steer 1200
1 bull 1420
oo
Hums Wyoming.
i steers,
6 Htcers.
960 3 90
1271 4 40
18 cows 007 2 S3
John Kernnn Neb
No.
10 feeders
1 feeder..
11 cows...,
1 cow..,.
Av
Pi.
NO.
AV.
, 630
, &.'
, 937
. 940
IT.
2 00
3 25
2 GO
2 60
2 60
2 60
2 63
3 W
2 26
402
470
967
860
3 83
3 25
2 l
1 feeder..
1 feeder..
30 cows....
60
1 cow.
a.
Russell rcn.
2 GO 1 cow.
17 COWS. ...,1000
!)O0
- . Jrcninouso A. walker Neb.
36 feeders. .1177 4 00 11 heifers... 761
t feeders.. 6C5 3 S3 3 heifers,.. "3
4 cows 1055 3 00 4 cows 97
J cows VJfM 2 Do 3 cows tdS.1
W. Richardson Wyoming.
41 steers, ...1085
85 4 15
A. M. Tyson-Neb.
12 feeders.. 666 3 60 2 feeders. 655 2 75
6 cows 925 2 00 1 bull 1260 2 25
U cows TOO 2 63
Jnmes Mitchell Neb.
12 cows 915 2 06 18 cows 955 2 60
s. stark wvo.
1 feeder... 800
3 33
23 feeders. .1122
15 cows 1022
4 03
3 00
10 cows 933
1 stag 1580
2 85
3 23
Wilson &
1 cow 1000 1 Si
47 Steele. ,.1111 4 00
W. Wyoming.
I cow 860
1 bull 1150
2 60
2 23
2 75
3 60
2 50
1 25
J. II. Crlswell Wyoming
zi steors,...ii39 4 io
& steers. ,,.1146 4 25
3 steers.. ..1083 4 00
1 bull 1280 2 40
10 cows 1000
1 cow 1110
1 cow 9S0
1 cow 1UO0
2 cows 1033 2 90
Urennnn I3ros. Nebraska.
26 cows 992 2 to 21 cow 1047
1 cow 840 2 40 1 steer 9S0
1 steer 1050 2 50
C. 11, Strand Wyoming.
4 cows., ..1295 3 75 17 feeders.. 1203
2 70
2 60
4 00
l cow 1160 3 25
Charles O'Neill & Co. Wyoming.
64 steers. ...1251 4 30
E. Reach Wyoming.
25 f eiders.. 662 3' 30
HOGB There was rather n, lleht run of
nogs here today and the market opened
strong to 6c higher on tho better grades of
heavyweights. Puckers wero willing on the
start to pr.y $6.02M, and $G.05 for good hogs
nnd the choice loads sold from $6.03 to $6.20.
For the lighter weights thev wero bidding
from $6.00 down, but not ninny of them
changed hands on the opening mnrket.
Packers, In fact, did not seem very anxious
for hoRs this morning and as a result the
market was slow and draggy and It was
rather late beforo tho bulk of tho offer
ings wns out of tlrst hnnds.
The closo of tho market was very slow,
tho advance of the morning being fully
lost. Hogs sold mostly from $5.7H to
K6.0214, which makes the bulk of all tho
sales from $3.97!$ to $6.05. Lato In the fore
noon there were still several loads unsold,
for which packers were offering only o.9J.
iii'iuesumuue suica;
No.
Av. Bh. Pr. No.
A v.
...224
..258
...161
...274
...215
...283
...274
...262
...258
...211
...232
Sh. Tr.
80 6 02'i
40 6 02",i
1C0 ,'i!a
... 6 05
64...
43...
53...
65...
83...
72...
6S...
73...
92...
92...
56...
74...
64...
46...
U7..
54...
60...
44...
62...
M...
66...
71...
64....
74...,
63...,
6S,,.,
26...,
69...
64...
75...
75...,
1..,.
4S...
81...
71...
Si...
66...
69...,
59...
64...,
66....
76....
100
177
5 25
79....
64....
70....
31....
69....
61....
62....
67'....
64....
44,...
74....
74....
64....
62....
66....
6t....
67....
5 23
5 ti
6 'i2H
6 'J7li
6 S71,
5 97H
6 57', j
5 Ki'.i
5 921J
6 00
6 00
C 0(1
6 U0
6 00
6 CU
6 W
6 (V)
6 Co
6 00
6 00
00
6 00
6 00
5 9S
5 93
5 65
5 93
5 95
6 M
6 95
6 -r.'i
5 Mi
E 471.4
5 97'J
5 ri'i
t 024
6 02 1 j
6 01'i
6 024
....176
....213
....245
....222
...,2J5
....256
.....210
....W
....270
....SS4
....223
....284
.....261
....221
....213
....281
..,.193
....217
....219
....230
....:st
....
....234
....153
....2.', 8
....224
....208
....219
....210
....K9
....260
....212
....223
....237
....235
....227
....287
....24
....2.34
....230
120
6 05
6 03
C 03
80
20
6 03
6
6 i
6 CO
120
218
244
210
231
2S1
.....241
233
217
264
.....314
2IS
203
.....247
255
....243
....571
40. 6 60
40 6 CO
6 (l
6 'JO
6 CO
6 10
6 CO
6 H)
6 0)
6 1)0
CI
6 0
6 M
6 00
6 00
6 0:4
6 014
6 024
6 0:4
6 024
6 024
6 0:4
6 U2.4
6 024
6 024
6 024
6 024
6 074
6 10
6 IS
64.
69...
63...
67...
64...
IS...
f.5...
66...
64...
57...
....237
40
42 205
ICO 5 95 37 238
120 5 S3 77 246
40 5 95 S7 227
160 6 914 69 236
40 5 n4 66 23S
M 5 S74 SO 212
80 5 974 67 250
67 250
120 6 0:4 64 257
120 6 024 CO 271
120 6 024 50 2S9
80 6 024 40 304
6 01'i
20 430
6 20
SHEEP Thero was rather a llcht run of
sheep hero today, and as packers were nil
liberal buyers the mnn.et on good tuff
wns active and stendy to strong. AVetheis
sold today ns high as $3.55. which were the
samo as sold yesterday at $3.50. Good to
choice wethers were also In good demand
nnd sold from $3.00 to $3.10.
Tho demand for lambs, on the contrary,
was hardly as nctlvo as that for sheep, and
the market could bo quoted steady t a
shade easier. Common stuff, In particular,
In both sheep and lambs, wns neglected, ns
packers hecmed to want only tho good sturf.
, There were only a few feeders off red
today, and they sold without difficulty nt
fully steady prices.
Quotations, choice yearlings. $3.50g3.G:
fair .to good yearlings. $3.35ft3.60; cholco
wetheis, $3.35J3.()0: loir to good wethers,
J3.15W3.25; choice ewes, $2.76513.00; fair to
good ewes, $2.25tf2.65; choice spring lambs,
4. 855j5.00; fair to good spring lambs, $l.40
4.75; feeder wethers, $2.76573.50; feeder
lamus, k.wiuj.w. representative soles:
.No.
Av. Pr.
92 native ewes
125 Utah wethers
.... 90
.... 92
....110
.... 80
....106
....106
.... !'S
... (0
....117
... 100
.... 63
... 60
... 97
... 94
... 93
.... 9)
.... 63
.... 62
.... 53
.... 51
.... 92
.... SO
.... 63
2 20
2 90
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 10
3 10
3 30
S 20
3 ."0
3 25
3 3J
3 31
3 30
3 30
3 60
3 30
3 SO
3 50
3 55
3 65
4 63
a native ewes
1
ewo
owes
Idaho ewes ,
ewes
cull ewe
Idaho wethers ...
Wyoming wethers.
155
16
214
1
22
328
6
1
buck lambs
lamb
177
Utah wethers
306
243
450
Utah wethers.......
feeder wethers
feeder wethers
E90
feeder lambs
684
3
103
209
1
861
feeder lambs
feeder lambs
feeder lambs
wethers ,
wether
lambs
CIMCACiO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Native nml Tt-xnn Cnttle, IIoki nnil
Slieeii Stendy.
CHICACO. Aug. 27-CATTLE-Recclnts.
6,500 head, Including 0)0 head Texans nnd
1,000 head westerns; natives and Texans
generally J'.ady; westerns slow; good to
prlme steers, $j.305(G.3O; poor to medium,
w.wiio.zo; morKorn nna feeders, wenk. J2.2.1
j4.2u; cows (3 cars cxtraa at $4.65), $2.3.Wi
.2i; heifers, $2.4()f t.76; canners. slow, $!.25f
2.30; bulls. $2.2oiN,40; calves, steady to
strong, $3.0CQr3.33; Texas steers, firm, $l.00
0.10; Texas grass steers, ij.him.ij; western
steers. $3,7554.80.
IIOOS Receipts, 21.000 head; tomorrow,
32,000 head, estimated; left over, 3,500 head;
choice nearly steady, others weak; top,
$6.15; mixed nnd butchers, $3.70516.45; good
to choice heavy, J3.8-5i6.45; rough heavy,
$j.0j4(j.8O; light, f..ftVQ.20; bulk of sales,
$5.9'.ijG.25.
SHEEP AND LAMMS Receipt, 1S.A00
head: sheep and lambs, good to choice,
steady; common lambs weak; good to
choice wethers, $3.255!. 00; fair to clnlco
mliod, l3.005rS.40; western sheep, J.1.0053.SO;
yearlings, SC.iWI.CO; native lambs, UMV
f.25; western lambs, $Z.80tf3.lO.
81. I.nnU Live Monk Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27-CATTLE-RTflp's.
6,100 head, Including 2.C0I Texans; ma'k
steady to strong for nntlvei; slaw, rn y
and a shade lower for Texans; cat w
shlppers aad export steers, ? 1 6517 ;
nressed 'Deer and riutenors ncr'. "(
5.3J; steers under l.Offl pound', 13.03574. i5
cowh and helfert, $20j 1.60; strc'cer.4 aril
feeders. $2.25571.00; ennnors. $1.0 17 2 25; bulls,
$2,4052.70; Texns and Indhn sticrs, $?.9i
4.20; eows and heifers, $2.103 50.
HUtiH Receipts. 5.710 ncnu; mnraei gen
erally steady to strong, nigs and light ,
$6.005,0,10; packers, $6.005j.:6; butchcM', 16.25
6fA
SHEEP AND LAM no Receipt", 7."
head; market steady; native muttons, $2.50
5(3.26; lambti, $3.60574.76: culls and bucks,
$2.00573.50; stockers, $1,60572.10.
ICniikds Cltr Live Ntnnk Mnrket,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.-CATTLE-R.e-
celpts: Natives. 18,000 he id: Texar.s, 2
had; ralvea. 1,600 head: best steers, otoady ,
2 , 7U
44 41
1. itttl ft)
II MJ
2 40
4.. I3i
to 10c lower: cows, stendy; stockers and
feeders, 105716c lower, choice export nnd
dressed beef steers, $.V40t(5,70, fair lo god,
Il.6i05 .15, stockers and feeders. $29i.2;
fed westerns, $1.15115.2.!, western tnnge
steers. $.Uo?H SS; Texans nnd Indians, $2,73
K3:''. l'.vxn cows, l2.3f.W2 fo, nnttve cows,
$2 413.75; heifers. $2,751.15.00; Cj,nn tH. $. 6
t'tills. $.' 25571.25; calves, $3.lif 1,75,
HOOS-Recelpts, 8,MO head; market gen
rnf."y """"-'ty. but closed easy, top, $s.S5:
bulk. $rt.e45ifi.25: heavy, $.30tiS.35. miied
lffWSO ,6-WM'6,S6Wi "Knt' '6J.15, pigs.
SHEEP AND LA.MRS-Recelpts, ,(0
head; mnrket steady; lambs, t4.255J4.fX), mi-
iiUlVr0n,hf, w.,rl?.,3-f': e"tern wetiuri,
$.Tl(Jff3.50; ewes, J2.75lf3.iOi stock sheep, J2.C0
57 10.
.cvr York I, lie -Stock Market.
NEW YORIv. Alt. 17. CATTLE Re
celpts. none: nothing doing; feeling steady
cables quoted live cattlo at lift 12V per lb,
refrigerator beef, lower at Sv.JiOt per lb,:
exports, ,50 cattlo nnd 3.1W quarters or
beef,
CALVES-Recelpts, 182 head, steady:
veals, $.6ivfj8.C0: grass sheep and butter
milks, f.t.60.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Recclpts, 6.7o9
head; sheep stendy; choice, strong, prime
Km.,'"?.,CII,,,y! medium. 105jC5c lower, sheep,
$2.i65j3.,o; choice, $; lambs, $1,235.10.00: cull!
ilOOS-Receliits. 1.011 head; tlrm. ordl
'."I1'' vp1"l"n nogs. $6.10; state hogs, $tf.403
6.50; choice light. $6.60.
tPisliliiii
WABASH EXCURSIONS
$13,00 ", $13.00
tfi RR Cleveland and return 0 DC
j)OiOJ on sale Sept. 8 to 12 i)Di 00
CQI New York City nnd re- OI
turn, on sale dally vol
The above rates via the Wabash
froir Chicago. For tho Q, A. R. en
cnmpmint at Cleveland, O.. have our
tickets read via the Wabash to De
troit and thenco via tho D. & C. Nav,
Co., to Cleveland, n beautiful trip
across Lnke Erie. Tho Wabash runs
on It., own tracks from Kansas City,
St. Louis nnd Chlcngo to liuffalo.
Mary special rates will bo given dar
ing the summer months. Stopovers
allowed on nil tickets at Niagara Falls.
Uc sure your tickets read via the
WA1IASH ROUTE. For rates, fold
t.rs and other Information, call on
your nenreat ticket agent or write
Horry E. Moores, Genl. Agent, Puss.
Dept., Omaha, Neb., or C. 8. Crane.
O. V. A T. A., St- Lout Me.
MONEY
Refunded
anteo Dr.Kay's lieaovator
pitlon, liver and kidneys. Rest tonic, Umtlte,
blood purifier known for all cbronlo diseases
renovates and Inrlgorstcs Che whole system and
eures very worst cases. Oet trial box at once
If not satisfied with It notify us, we will refund
money by return mill. Write your symptoms
for Free Medical Advice, samplo nnd proof 26 k
Me at drigglat. Dr. 11. J. Kay. Saratog.v, N.Y
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
BROKERS.
ALEXANOER JAGOBSEN GO.
BROKERS
AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS.
SUITE-105 Bee BIdg.,
Omaha.
Correspondence solicited with large deal
era and manufacturers Interested In out
method of personally Introducing and fob
lowing up the sal of first-class merchant
dlse of all kinds TO THE TRADE In
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs-.
Nebraska and Western Iowa.
MACHINERY AND" FOUNDRY.
W
estern Furnace
& Foundry Co.
1218 Harney St.
Msnu
The Under Feed Furnace
lioturert
of.
BURNS SOFT COAL.
Davis & Gowgill Iron Works.
HAKUFACTURCRB AND JOBBBM
Or MACHINERY.
OUNERAL REPAIRINO A PBCIALTi
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS.
ISOl, 1DOJ M 10O5 Jaakaon Strovt,
Omaha. Nab. Tel. 039.
at EahJtaki. Agent. J. a CtrwgUI. MQ
OILS.
urn
PALACINE OIL
"The bent In Hie world."
No odcr, no smoky chimneys.
Republic Oil Co,
ELKLTKilAL SUPPLIES.
Ui sforn Electrical
vv Company
Electrical Supplies.
Ulactrla Wlrlag Btlli aad daa Lffat!a
ll. W, JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1M0 Howard Bu
- a
DRY GOODS.
U E. Smith ft Co.
' 1 L Importers ind Jekbaraat
Dry Goods, Furnishing Qooik
AND NOTIONS.
WHEN IN OMAHA
, VISIT
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods Go.
IIOWAIII STIUSKT,
OMAHA'S GREAT NEW HOUSE.
T2NTS AND AWNINGS.
Omaha Tent & Awning Co.,
OMAHA, NEII.
TENTS FOR RENT.
TENT8 AND CANVAS GOODS,
ixiw fou CATAi.omtic rvuiimgn aa,
Teieptinne OR.
Boyd Commission Oo
successors to James K. llojrd Co.,
OMAHA, NEI).
COMMISSION
OIXAIN, I'HOVISIONS AM) flTOCKt,
Ouaril of Trade Balldla.
Direct wires to Chicago and New York,
Certcssondcnce, John A. Warrtn C.