Ml
;i
3 I
NEW FISCAL YEAR BRIGHT
Dun's Beet Hope in ConMrratiim Bred of
UniaUled Conditions.
WEATHER HAS ALSO AIDED TRADE
Iron Oatleok la Better, Theaaa Orders
Are Small, While Footwear Fae
torlea Bf 'fltf Maay (taa
lemeniery Orders.
NEW YORK, July $. R. O.' Dun A Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trad tomorrow will
say:
A new fiscal year has commenced un
der more favorable? aupices than appeared
posollilo a short time ago, the Improve
ment being due In no small measure to
the greater conservatism that was an out
grow Hi of unsettled conditions.
Seasonable weather lias also contributed
to the better distribution of merchandise,
besides encouraging buoyant sentiment In
the agricultural utstrlct. Railway earn
ings and output of pi Iron were larger,
while Insolvencies were fewer. Karning.4
of railways thus far reported for June sur
pass last year's by lo per cent and thoas
of 1H01 by IS. 4 per cent.
More Inquiries for pig Iron have appeared
and although the actual contracts are for
comparatively small quantities, the tone la
distinctly better. Bessemer Iron Is not off
ered for the third quarter by the associa
tion, and orders accepted for earlv deliv
ery are only taken by middlemen who have
Mtocks on hand. The situation liai been
complicated during the week by the strike
of coal miners, wnlch threatens to restrict
output In southern Iron. Insofar as quota
tions are concerned, this Is a sireng t.ie.i:n;
factor, and Is also calculated to bring out
much business that Is tieing held back In
expectation of better terms.
Steel rails are still the best feature In
the market for finished products, fully
ouo.ouo tons being now booked for net
year's delivery and many orders for HOi
will bo carried over. Structural material
moves freely, considering the labor situa
tion In the building traues. while there Is
notable activity in bars, and especially for
agricultural Implements and machinery
works.
Foot wear manufacturers In New Eng
land have receivW liberal supplementary
orders for fall shoes Irom eastern Jobbers
In addition to a lair supply of coutracU
already on hand.
A quiet season In the leather market has
produced small concessions In prices of
hemlock sole and oak belting butts, while
harness leather is now the most active fea
ture. Both domestic and foreign hides av
erage a small fraction lower tor the week,
with a large transaction in goods damaged
by Hoods the top feature.
Slight advances are recorded In some dl.
visions of the cotton market, but the
changes are practically nominal.
TRAUK OITLOOK IMPROVE!.
Bradstreet Says Warm Weather Makes
Brisker Sales of Summer Goods.
NEW YORK, July 8,-Bradstreefs to
morrow will say:
Warm forcing weather ha been the key
note of the situation this week. Inducing
lavorable conditions for the winter wheat
harvest, soecial urogress by corn and cot
ton, enlargement In retail trade In summer
goods, heretotore backward, and what is
most Important of all, bringing about a
much more cheerful feeling as to the future
outlook for business generally. Additional
reports as to the past six months are quite
favorable, despite earlier unfavorable con
ditions. Juno bank clearings, though aided by
Mock, grain and cotton speculation, large
semi-annual disbursements and several
large deals have not been wholly dependent
thereon for the marked expansion shown
over lust year. Failures returned are like
wise lavorable, in that six months' em
barrassments were the smallest In num
ber reported In twenty years, though com
paratively large suspensions, widely sep
arated and generally unrelated to each
other, swelled liabilities 6 per cent above
those of ast year. Uenerally speaking, the
second half of the year opens auspiciously.
A slight Increase In sugar, designed to
encourage backward demand. Is noted.
Yellow pine and white pine lumber Is
weaker In the west, but unchanged In the
east, while hard woods are generally nrmly
held.
Aside from the slightly better feeling
noted In Iron and steel circles last week,
developments ore few. New buying is
till small, though better than for some
weeks tast. Better cron reports and larce
rail orders for next year, 6,000,000 tons in
all, are a source 01 connoence. f oreign
Iron and steel are apparently out of the
market to stay. Hardware is in better de
mand, though not as good as a year ago,
but manufacturers are reported to have
agreed to maintain prices at last year's
rates. Copper Is weak, with rumored sales
at cent reduction, and tin Is lower
on llnuldatlon.
Shoe shipment last week were among
the heaviest In years.
Business failures In the United States
for the week ending July 2, number 163
against 171 last week, 13 In the like week
of 1BU2, 145 In Will, 144 la 1900, and 136 In
11.99.
Wheat, Including flour, exports for the
week ending July 2, aggregate 2,Wt,682 bush
els against a.Ms.152 last week. 3,211,215 this
week last year, and 8,787.634 in 1901. Wheat
exports for the cereal year ending June 30,
aggregate 224.04,801 bushels against 251,.
oi).'o& last season, and 21s.65.3H3 in 18u0.
Corn exports aggregate 1 42 ',1.2 bushels
against 1.2X&.724 last wee. uv.ttta a year ago.
and 2,240,933 In 1901. For the cereal year
exports are 66.SO0.W4 bushels, against 74.-
oM.aea last season, ana lu.ioo.sts in ukji.
v OMAHA WHOLES ALK MARKET.
Coadltloa ! Trade and Qaetattoas aa
Staple and Faacy Predaee.
EGOS-Fresh stork, loss off, 13l3ys.
L1VK POULTRY-Hens, 7ttfco; sprlnf.
chickens, per lb.. 15nl7c: roosters, accord
Ing to age, 4'yic; turkeys, tfliic; ducks,
BUTTER Packing stock, 1414Hc; choice
dairy, in tuba, lbitflfc; soparator, 2oa21o.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, '4ci
pickerel, 8c; pike. c; perch, 6c; buffalo, c;
bluetlsh, lie; whlleiish, e; salmon, 15c; had
dotk, 10c; rodllah, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; loc
ators, boiled, per lb., 2ta; lobsters, green.
Per lb., ZW. bullheads, lie: cattish. 14c; black
Iiubh, IT'jjJIx-; halibut, loc; shad roe. 40c per
pair, roe shad, $1 euch; crapple, 12c; her
Hr.ir, 0c; perch, 6c; wnitu baas, loc: blueftna,
itRAN-Pcr ton. $15.
HAY Prices quo.ed by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: 'holes No. 1 upland,
JiUiO; No. 1, $s.&0; medium. 30; coarse.
17.60. ltye straw. 17.00. These prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light,
COitN c.
OA T 3 40c.
RYE No. I. 60c.
VEGETABLEF.
OLD POTATOES Home grqwa stock, per
bu., 40iy50c.
NEW POTATOES Southern, per bu., 76a
PARSl.EY-Per dos. bunches. Mc.
PAHSN1PS Per bu., 40c.
CCCl'M BURS-Per do.. 60c; home grown,
SSc.
BEANS Home grown, wax. per market
bH-kel, 66e; string, per market basket, UrC.
PEAS Home grown, per market basket,
65c.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, pe.' doi..
CABBAGE New California, per lb.. Sc.
TOMATOES-Mlasleslppl. per 4 basket
CrSte, hoc.
tUIl HAHR-Per lb., lc.
NAVY MEANS Per bu.. 12.60.
ONIONS New California dry. per lb., lc;
Texas, per lb.. 2e
CELERY Mlehlrrn. per dos.. 24c.
PRC ITS.
FTBAWBERRIKS ( 'nlm ado. 32.00.
LLACK KASPhERitlh' Per 24-qt. case.
$3. ,
RED RASrBElU lES-Per 24-plnt case,
ii tu.
1ILACKRR11KIL Per 24-o.uart case. $2.60.
A PKIO TS Cat !t I i:l... per box. l 4".
PEACHES California, pr box, $1,1641.3.
1 l.L Mb Ciilttoi ..In. I vtnan. per Dox,
l..f; tliiose plunm. poi 24-qt. box. 12.
CHKRltlEh-Cii. f unU. vhlte sud black,
per tu-ic. nox.
CANTALOI PH-C iliforiiia. per crate, $6
Tex. rr crate. $3.
ipiii V4 , i .... I. tx t. n.
WATERM,".lON 4 - Georgia, 4tio each;
f luriuu, per :o., i .o
TIIOPIOAL FRU1T8
FIGS Ca'l i rnl i. ir nUb. cartons, 75c;
Turkli. !'! '-.!. . isc.
OllANGKS Cn. i;ot in navels, fancy, for
17 and nuu. r ,.. . . : tor 150 and lurrer
sites, K :i.. i , . i i . n. all sixes. U 0of
3.2i; Jnf!s. 1 ., . .. : Ioh1, per half
box, $1: St. '.. I' itp'r line, all sixes,
ii.u i 4. CO.
l.KliiN8- 'ri. "il' fancy. to J60
lie. :. 2!j to . . J $i.0Ktr4.60; lies-
sinai. v.
DATES Pcrsie'V l:i "1. boxes, per lb.
! KiT CUPeXl' . "i. nV . tS.li.
PINEAPPLE '- nr .i i r.Ii: Cuban. C 50.
MISCELLANEOUS ;
MAPLE 8COAR vlilo. per lb., 10ft
It PCiRN Per io., lc; saclied, 4c
HIIE Ko. 1 green, jso. t
. . , . . . u . . a 1 . 1 . k . a
1 veal cutf, I Ui U Iks. lac; No. 2 veal calf.
It to IS lbs.. (He: dry salted hides. 1Jo;
sheep pelts, 2Ki.dc; horeehliies, ll.iii w.
NLTB Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14o: No. I soft shell.
per in., 1.', iv o. I nara sneii, per id., lie;
Braxtls. per lb.. 12c: filberts, per lb.. 12c:
almonds, soft shell, per lb., lie; hard shell.
per in., toe; )ecan, large, per id., ii'4jc;
small per lb., 11c; cocoanuta, per dot., 61c;
chestnuts, per lb., loc; peanuts, per lb.,
bVfcc; roasted peanuts, per lb, 7c; blsck
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
SKW tOHK (.EMllltl. MARKET.
(taotatloas of the Day
Varloa
Commodities.
NEW YORK. July .-The grain and pro
vision markets were closed In anticipation
of the Fourth.
HOI'S Dull: state, common to enntee,
17r.:i'c; 19U. 14'rl7c; olds, fM : I'nclnc
const, 1902, l8Voc; 1901, 14'al7c; olds, 6
ft fc.
HIDES Bteadv; Galveston. 20 to 26 lbs.,
1c; Csllfornls. 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry,
34 to 0 lb.. 14c.
LEATHER Steady ; hemlocK sole, Huenni
Ayres, light to heavy weights, acid, 24y
lU'TTER Receipts, B.S2S pkgs. ; steady;
state dnlry, lSV.2nc: creamery. lSHiiWtc.
CHEESE Receipts. 6,6) pkgs. ; dull;
stste, full cream, fancy, largo and sm ill,
colored and white, 10'4c.
EGOS Receipts, ,3a pkgs.; Irregular;
western, extras, 18Vfcc; western, seconds to
firsts, lafjlTc.
I'OILTRY Alive, easy; western spring
chickens, 16c; N fowls. 12c; turkeys, 12c;
drensed, weak: western broilers, lbultic;
fowls. 12c: turkeys. Ufliric.
M ETA 1 4 Copper declined aoout act in
London, with spot there closing at 56 7s 6d
and futures at &. Locally copper was
quiet- and unchanged, with lake and elec
trolytic ouoted at $14.25'!il4.60 and casting
at 111 Tin declined 2s 6d on spot In Lon
don, closing there at 126 17s 61 for that
delivery, while futures were unchanged at
12.1 17s M. The local mnrket was quiet
at $27.87Vti28.124. Lead declined Is Sd In
London to .11 13s 9d. locally, lead was
unchanged at I4.12H. Spelter was unchanged
In London at 20 5s, but was unchanged
here at $.121jr.26. Iron closed at R2s Id In
Glasgow and at 46s M In Mlddleslmrough.
Locslly Iron was quiet and uncnin,Teo.
with No 1 northern foundry ouotir: r t
119 6020.00. No. 2 northern foundry at 118.60
W19.0O nnd No. 1 southern and No. 1 south
ern soft foundry at $19.00519.60.
Philadelphia Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July S. BUTTER l"n-
changed; extra western creamery, tic; extra
nearby prints, 22c.
E(K,s steady. rair demand : iresn
nesrby. 17c. loss off; western. 16y317e. loss
off; southwestern, 16c; southern, lBWlfc.
CHEESE Quiet, but steady; New York
full creams, choice, new. 11c; choice, fair to
good, new, lOMilOHc
Liverpool Grain aad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, July S WHEAT Spot:
Dull; No. 2 red, western, winter, s 2d;
No. 1 northern, spring, 6s Fd; No. 1 Cali
fornia, -6s Hd. Futures: Quiet; July, Is
6d: September, U 27d.
CORN Spot: Quiet; American, mixed.
4s lid. Futures: Quiet; July, 4s 8Hd;
September, 4s 6Hd.
Peoria Market.
PHORIA. July $. CORN Steady: No. S.
49i4c: No. 4, 48Vie.
oats null: no. 1 wnite, vo; no. t
white. 37Hc
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, July l.-SEED Clover, dull.
unchanged; October, $5.66 bid; prime
timothy, $1.75.
NEW YORK TOCK9 AXO BONDS.
Eiehssgt Fractlcallr Deserted, Hew
Low Level ef Sales Resaltlaa;.
NEW YORK, July 1 Many members of
the stock exchange who had petitioned
the board of governors to make today a
holiday Ignored the session today and went
out of town. The handful of members who
attended the session today traded among
themselves almost exclusively, and there
was scarcely an echo of the outside wor'.d
In the board room. As a consequence to
day's dealings fell below 200.000 shares to a
new low level of activity for the year. The
ract that the grain and provision markets
were closed for a holiday Increased the
apathy in the stock market, owing to the
large Importance attached at this time to
the progress of the crops. Whatver specu
lative interest was diverted irom tne neia
seemed tn ra Into the cotton market, which
divides witli It at present the chief specu
lative Interest. There was feverish activity
In the cotton market over the publication
of the government s estimate or tne con
dltlon of the crop as of June 26. But the
cornered condition of the staple leaves lit'
tie room for Just Inferences of crop condl
tlons from the price movement. The lm
provement tn the condition of the crop
since the last report was received with
satisfaction In the stock market. Neither
this Influence nor any other caused any
thing but a trivial movement of prices.
The oank statement waa without apprecia
ble Influence, although the showing was a
weak one. The increase In loans waa mod
erate, In view of the heavy operations of
the turn of the fiscal year, but the decrease
of $4,502,900 In cash reserves was a disap
pointment. Of this $3,012,000 went to the
sub-treasury, the operations of that lnstl
tutlon having failed to reflect the govern
ment Interest disbursements until today,
when It had a debit at the clearing house
of 11,061,125. There are said to havebeen
large shipments of money to New Orleans.
Cincinnati, Bt. Louis. Boston and Canada
during the week. There were very few
features in tne market. rn
Hocking Valley waa exolali
ficlal announcement of 105 for the pooled
minority stockholders. These minority hold
ers at one time cherished the hope of a
guarantee of 4ft or 6, per cent dividends.
The announcement of an advanced rate of
express charges was followed by a fall of
t points in United states Express. Demand
for remittance by tomorrow's steamers
advanced the rate of sterling exchange,
and the figures of the week's export of
J rain showing a decrease of several hun
red thousand bushels, the sagging tend
ency of the early part of the day gave
way to a hardening later In the day. The
cloning was Arm.
The pond market was dull and Irregular.
Total sales, par value, 11,900.000.
Following are the quotations on the New
Torn stock exchange
Atchison
41 it. Paul
...IM
...171
... 4M
... 14
... U
do pld
MStj
do ptd
Bal. . Obi
. MS,
80. PaclBa .,
do pra
80. Railway
Csnadisa Pacllle ...
Ontnl of N.
Chaa. A Ohio
.114
.14
do srd
Tana ai raclfto. .
Tolado. 8L L A W. 16
Chicaia A Alton...
Ptd
4iVt
1
do pid
. ST
Union PaelAd
Chicago & a. W....
. Stva
do ptd
,. H
.. t
.. 3
.. 11
.. SO
..121
..LM)
,.11U
..10
.. 44
.. tH
.. u
.. 10
.. 14
.. s
.. ka
.. 44
.. J
..uisa
.. K
.. an
.. t?
.. liva
do lat prd
Wabash
Chicago at N. W...
Chicago Tar. A Tr.
.1711 do pfd
. II Wheallng A L. I.,
. Wla. Cantrsl
. ST Adams Ex
. IT Amarlcan Kx ,
. M ll'ultad States Kx..,
. 17 H Walla-Parto Si...
.lliwAraal. Copper ....
.161 lAni.r. Car A P...
. U do pld
. M Amir. Un. Oil....
. Uvi' do pid
. ! ,Amar. UtromotlT.
do pia
C. C. C. St- L..
Colorado So ,
do 1st ptd
do 14 pld
Dal. A Hudaoa
Dal. U A W
Danter H. 0....
do (d
Krla
do 1st pld
do Id pld.
. M do pld
Oraat Nor. pfd 17o lAmarlcan
A R.
Hix-klng Vallar ai do pfa .
do ptd..' (t lAmar. Sugar Rat.
Illlnola Ontral lIiAnav. Mining Co. .
Iowa Ontral Ls, Brooklyn R. T....
do pfd 4SaColo. rual gt Iron
K. C. Southarn M rolumbua A H. C.
no pro as', out. uaa ...
L. A N ill :Urn. Elfctrto
Manhattan L 1MH Inter. I'apar .
....174
.... 1V
.... 7S
.... 41',,
.... 7a
.... t
.... IT
.... U
.... 17
.... ts
....
.... S
...Icrt
.... l4
.... T4
.... tl
Mai. St. Rr 1-J l do pfd
Minn. A Si.
Mo. Pacific
1...
mi ilntar. Pumn..
101' '
i. National Blaruit
4i4 National Laad ..
go,No. Amark-an ...
U.. K. A T
do pfd
Nat. Ry. ol Mi..
do pfd
N. T. Central
Norfolk A W
do pfd
... an i-aino Mali
...lWVtaopla'a Uu ....
... awPr'ad s. csr...
. . . In do pfd
... :., Pullman P. Car..
...i:5W"'UDllr SUal ..
Ontario aV W....
Pannaylvanla ...
P., C. C. St. I
Heading
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Rock laland C
do pfd
St. L. a S P...
do lit pftl
do Id pfd
St. L 8. W
do pfd
x Offered.
an pra.
Ruhhcr Goods
1 do pfd
lTnn. Coal t Iron
f 8. Laathar
do pfd
'V. S. Hubbar
I do pfd
tl. S. 8tael
TT ,
il
U
'.t
Tl
41
17'
do prd
MWauera t'nlan
4 V,
Vomdnn Itaak Market.
LONDON, July 3 Closing quotations:
Consols toe sionajr... n M. T. Cantral Ut
do account M t-14 Norfolk at Wcatam... 7
Anacouda
Atthlaua
do pfd
Italtlmora It Ohio...
,'anaUiau Parlflc...
1 h.aapMk 4 Oh la.
' hloao O. W
C, M. A St. P
iiatlaara
lienor R. C
d sfd..
Rrla
do 1st pfd
do 14 Pfd
4-4 da old
1
. ', Ontario Waal am
. 4t Pannaylvanla
. I1H Rand Mlnaa
.llV Raadlng
. U I da lat pfd
. It1 do Id pfd
.ltH Soul ham Hallway.
. Wn do pfd
. 14'd,
4
. 43
tws,
. ft '4 Southarn Paelgc fco
. fevt Vnlon Pnclss tl
. Its, do pfd pus,
. ValiaoT swifts Steal... u
. aa 1 00 prn BJ
Illlnola Cantral.
.in Wahaah It la
Uouiariiu a Naah...um da sid 4444
BAR SILVER Firm at 24 7-16d ber ounce.
M N K V 1 Vu2 er rent. The rate of dis
count .In the open market for short bills Is
1 t-lbtri'i per cent and for three-mouths
bills is per cent.
Ferela-a KlaaaelaL
LONDON.- July l-Mooey was more
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE; PATUItPAY,
abundant In the market today and It wse
In good demand In connection with repay
ments to the Rank of tun land. Builnee
on the Stock exchange waa dull. Home
rails were eratic. Americans opened frac
tionally below parity and the operations
were meager. The stocks subsequently
hardened sllghtlv and closed quiet. Gland
Trunk was buoysnt, the trarlic receipts
considerably exceeding expectations. Kat
lirs reacted sharply aa a result of the news
received Irom bouth Africa portending a
long dels- In the settlement of the labor
question. Rio flntos were weak. Copper
kaj ll.il. at 4v million amounting to
J... ...Mi was wttlmrawn from the Bank of
England today for shipment to South Af
rica. PARIS. July t Trading on the boursj
today was Irregular. Rentes opened Arm,
but subsequently receded owing to reali
sation. Industrials closed weak.
, Three per cent rentes, 9?f 6c. for the ac
count. Exchange on London. 26f 134c, for
checks.
Mfc. KLIN, July I. Prices 011 the bourse
toxiay were weaker on yesterday's New
York advice and the Bulgarian-Turkish sit
uation. Kxcnange on London, torn 40 pfgs, for
checks.
The weekly statement of the Imperial
Rank of Germany shows the following
changes: Cash In hand, decreased 93.7JMM
marks; treasury notes, decreased 1.48. ,W
narks; other securities. Increased lsi.ikl,
uitt marks; notes In circulation, increased
177,i),iwo marks.
BlIESS AT CI.F.ARlSa HOISKS.
Transactions ( the Associated Banks
During; the Past Week.
NEW YORK, July 8. The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended July 2, with the percentage
of Increase and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
i
CITIES. Clearings. Inc. Dec.
New York $1,613,633,753 1 L
Chicago 179,929. 51rt 2.01
Boston ltift.893.965 1.2
Philadelphia 147.8io,.l 2.0
St Louis 44.774.16S 19.1
Pittsburg M.319.64)i 4.2
San Francisco 29.642,56!t 31.8
Baltimore 24.417.941 16.8
Cincinnati 24.5S8.550 4.7
Kansas City 18.872.673 6.5
Cleveland 17.285.500 10.7
Minneapolis 13.9'"4,9ii8 9.6
New Orleans 18,746.179 80.1
Detroit 9.880,071 3.9
Louisville 10,460.028 3.6
OMAHA 7,415.159 7.8
Milwaukee 7.(2.8W 1.8
Providence 7.UM3.3O0 8.8
Buffalo ,990,808 10.6
St. Paul 6.494.827 14.6
Indianapolis 7,083,066 31.4
Los Angeles 6,024.588
St. Joseph 6.782,512 27.0
Denver 4,778,421 44 8
Richmond 3.414.597 19.9
Columbus 6,017.700 18.8
Seattle 4.240,281 3.7
Washlngtoa 3.975,626 6.9
Savannah 2.973.3; 8.1
Memphis 3.112.709 48.1
Albany 4,102.311 3.7
Salt Lake City 1,854.414 12.7
Portland, Ore 3.302,709 26.0
Toledo 3,107,226 18.4
Fort Worth 3.055.348 29.0
Peoria 2.536.971 $.3
Hartford 8.101.127 14.7
Rochester 3.461.565 22.8
Atlanta 1.995.356 1.8
Des Moines 1.880.223 1.1
New Haven 1.969.507 2.9
Nashville 2.499,385 44.8
Spokane, Wash 1,994.130 26.6
Grand Raplda 1.841.806 19.1
Sioux City 1.849.870 11.8
Springfield, Mass 2.546,765 11.4
Norfolk 1. 606,900 2.3
Dayton 1.770,745 1.4
Tacoma 1.6-.lll 28.9
Worcester 1.631,611 8.2
Augusta, Oa 626,3X4 11.4
Portland. Me 1,705.512 8.3
Scranton , 2.019.390 16.1
Topeka 1,264.506 1.7
Syracuse 1.261.317 24.6
Evansvllle 1.110.164 62.
Wilmington, Del 1.189,566
Birmingham ' 1.432,296 2.9
Davenport 1,017,776 6 9
Fall River 741.932 16.3
Little Rock 788.164 18.8
Knoxville 1,099.830 32.2
Macon 638.000 18.9
Wllkesbarre 1,008.929 6.4
Akron 738,100 6.1
Springfield, 111 619.711
Wheeling, W. Va.... 651,222
Wichita 733,462 63.2
Youngstown '!K'2?i IH
Helena 723.717 23.3
Lexington 463.074 20.8
Chattanooga 722,717 35.4
Lowell 4.361 25.6
New Bedford 518,674 66.0
Kalamaioo d 641,314 27.9
Fargo, N. V . ' 408.234 270.9
Canton, O 652.000 3.6
Jacksonville, Fla 846.427 13.9
Oreensburg, Pa. 438.642
Rockford. ill 413.571 30.6
Springfield. 0 407,776 6.7
Blnghnmton 417.900 6.5
Chester. Pa 628.084 35.6
Bloomlngton, 111 871,454 33 4
Qulney, III 838.248 6.6
Sioux Falls. 8. D 215.784 16.0
Mansfield. 0 220,508 ....
Jacksonville. Ill 197,fc6 16 6
Fremont, Neb .JJ H
iUtlca 3,696.613 2.2
Decatur. Ill ,.S2'S?2 5'2
Houston 12.927.85 21.7 ......
tGalvsston ,266,000 9.9
ICharleston, 8. C 890,946
Totals. V. S $2,430.611,89 1.2
Outside New York... 916.977,636 8.7
CANADA.
Montreal .
Toronto ..
$ 17.979.450 9.6
12,853.394 1.9 ......
8.887,641 29.7
1,621.154 4.6
1.662,358 16.4
1.135, (P04
1.674.825
780.250 6.6
899.t.'5 5.8
473.118 16.3
642.341
$ 42,766.239 7.8
' Winnipeg
Halifax ..
Ottawa ..
Vancouver,
B. C
Suebeo
amllton ........
St. John, pi. ..
Victoria. B. C...
1 London
Totals
annlnnces nald In cash. tNot Included In
totals because containing other items thah
clearings. I Not Included in totals necause
of no comparison ior last year.
New Yark Moaer Market.
NEW TORK, July 3. MONET On call,
nator at lvt: c ose. - lU?r2 1 time money.
firm; 60 days, 30 days and 90 days, 4; four
months. It. rnme mercanuie twper, o-w
64urer cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE! Firm at 487.85
43487.40 for demand and at 486.201486.26 for
60 days; posiea rates, 1.00 anu a. 007,, cum
merclal mils, sa.ao. . ,
nit. vie h Her. s3c: Mexican aouars. ic.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Iregular.
The Closing quotations va outturn at, um
follows
II a raf la. IU....IM LAN. snl. 4s M
do coupon to 1 Max. uontrai aa
do la, rrg loi alas. Can. 1, Ine u
do atuiooa a. IW 1 Minn. A St. L. 4s. ..10
do saw 4a. rag 1U M., K. A T. 4a 1
do coupon 136V,1 do at 11
do old 4a, ni lluHN. T. C. (an. IV,,... f
do coupon llOSy N. J. C gan. 6a lMi,
do (a. rag 10!4 No. Pacific 4a 101
do coupon 1024,1 do la Tl
Atrhlaon gan. 4s hw N. W. con. 4a.... MS4
do ad). 4a aai, naagmg gan. aa an
Bal. St Ohio 4a lout, St. L. a I. M. e. U..111H
do la in w. u. a s. r. 4a.... M
do cona. 4a loos, St. u g. W. 1, uu
Canada So. In l'S do la 74
Cantral sf On. U....1U1 SNA A A. P. 4a 74Vk
do la Ine 71 "o. rarinc 4a
Chan. Ohio 4Ha...l04 ISo. Railway I, Ills,
Chicago a A. 1H... 74H
Taua PacISc U...116
C, B. a 4. s. a... tin
C, M at St P g. 4a...l7
O. N. W. con. 7a. IMS
iT , SI. L. A W. an. TT
In Ion Facile 4a JQ
00 cona. a, a,
Wabaab Is lit
C. R. I. P. 4a....lttt4
C C C A St L I. 4o.. I7
do la luiu
Chicago Tar. 4a an
do dab. B
Wast Shorn 4a
Tl
Colorado So. 4a
..107
Dan tar 4k R. O. 4g
Erie prior Uaa 4s..
do ganaral 4,
P. W. aV D. C. U.
Hocktns Val. 4Sa..
X Offered.
Tti Whaal. a L 1. a
7 Wla. Ontral 4a...
M it on. Touaoa da...
log U'olo. Pua! a,
lot I
.. 17
Boatoa Stoek Igaotatloaa.
BOSTON, July 1-Call loans. 1H04H per
cent; time loans, 4S4tl&i per cent. Official
Closing prices uu nimjiin nnu uonai;
Atchlaon 4s aH'Amalgamntad
.. 14
.. K
..4i.K
.. 1
Mei I'anlml as..
Atchtaon
do ptd
Boatoa Albany
Boat on A Ma
.. 1 oingnam
.. 474, falumat A iiacla.
.. 1 Canunnlal
. .I4 Cupper Ranga ....
..ia7 Dominion Coal ...
..141 Kranhlln
.. Mt,
..100
Boatoa Blatatad
... H
N. V.. N. H. A H...1X Itala Royals
Colon Pacific llMohavk
Met Cantral 13 1, old Dominion ....
Amartean Sugar ... .Ill Oaoaolav
do pfd 11 Parrot
American T. A T....lJlVUu!ncy
Dominion t. A lVanla Pa Coppor..
Oaa. Electric 174 ITamarack
Haas. BMctrK KWTrimonnula
do pfd Trinity
.. 41
... II
,.. M
... tl
... i
..lea
... st
... 4
Vnltad Pratt 10,'l aitad Sutaa ....
S. Stool.
. ,,
. 11 victoria
da pfd.
Waatlagh. Cnaaaua. .
M laoua
47a, WoleTlna
4V. Daly W ant
...
Advanturn
Allonaa ..
... t
... 41
Weal Market.
BOSTON. July 8.-WOOL The Commer
elal Bulletin will aay In tomorrow's Issue
The activity In wool continues. The volume
of business this weea la comparatively
Urge aad Ucludea some big sales ef new
fleeces, new and old territory and scoured
wools. Buyers are numerous and include
the big corporations. Values are firm and
hardening. Ohio has advanced to Me with
sales at that figure. Hound lots of new
Wyoming In the bma have sold on a basis
of 6 per cent clean. Shipments of wool
rrom I 'ecemher 1, mn, from Boston are
116,446,166 pounds sgalnst 133.351.411 at the
same date last year. The receipts today
are lia.nt. pounds against 138,610,610 lor
the same period last year.
BT. LoC'lS. July L WOOL Firm: me
dium grades and combing, IV'nilc; light
nne, igisc; Heavy nne, ll(ultc; tuu waaueo,
NEW YORK, July I WOOL Firm.
Maw York M!n!ag (tarnations.
NEW YORK. Julv x The following are
the quotation on the New York Stock ex
change: Ailamtf Coa
Alloe
Dreeoe
M lUttl Ctalsf
ti lOntirlo ...
1 tipMr
4 !lt'hnnlx ..
. 4
.goo
.140
. I
.. t
. lit
. 4
. 25
.M
Hrunawlrk Con
Comal or Tunnel..,
tl Potoul
. in. a v
lto
Havana
Sierra Nevada
Small Hupa, ,
standard
Horn surer
.100
.12
. t
Iron silver
Leadvlll Con
x Offered.
Bank ClearlngfS.
OMAHA. July . Bank clearings for the
weea are:
1903. 112.
..$1,436,340 73 $1,095,887 71
.. 1.260,211 43 1,061.067 03
.. 1,286.341 96 1,296.389 11
.. 1 199.207 6.i 1.269,817 86
.. l,423,87d 64 1,617.137 88
Monday ....
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday
$6,594,972 31 $6,240,049 OS
Increase, $354,882.77.
Cottoa Mnrket.
NEW ORLEANS r Julv 3.-COTTON-
Qulet and steady; smes, 5u bales; ordinary,
J0-liic: arrod ordinary. Il7Ac: low mtutiiiiiK.
12c; middling, 13Sc; good mlddllnif, 144,c;
mitidiiiiK lair, 14 13-16c; receipts, i.ws nates;
torn, i,041 bales. Futures, steady; juiy,
J.58'nl3.iloc: Auirust. is.49e lld: SeDtember,-
11.66'all.ti6c; October. lO.l.VulO 16c; November,
iS'tiM.Nlc; December. 9.it4j9.i7c; January,
.74(itl.75c.
NKW YORK. Julv 1. COTTON Opened
steady at a decline of 1 point to an ad
vance of 3 points. The declines were on
he near positions, with Auftust showing
the greatest weakness on the better cables,
accompanied by reports thst short notices
were pressing on tne mnraei in liveipuoi.
This brought out considerable selling and
hort v a decline of 20 no tits was apparent
on August, with the late months showing
comparative steadiness In spite of the tine
weather as a result of uncertainty over
crop prospects and the government report.
uat nerore miouay tne maraet wits ruiueu
lightly from the lowest point by the cov
ering and when the government report ar
rived Hefitemher was selling at 11.52c and
October at 10.36c, while August had recov
ered to 12.68c. When the government .in
ures were announced placing the average
for the entire belt at 7.1. against 74.1 the
Drecedlns month, there was great excite
ment and considerable activity. The figures
were Just about an average or popular
pinion and conaenuentiy two tactions were
disappointed, with the result that early
buyers on expectation of condition around
75, liquidated, while those who had sold on
expectation of a report placing the condi
tion around 80 per cent covered. The Imme
diate result on prices, however, was a
hnrn hrenlc. which affected cnicny tne
September and October options. These sold
down from 13 to 7 point" In the first few
minutes, with the near options neglected
and the positions for the later months rela
tively steady, f ollowing mis mere who a
rally under fresh bull support and talks of
rain In Texas, but after a partial recovery
the market turned very weak under rumors
that- iha hulls were unloading", and the
market closed barely steady net 16&28 points
lower. . . .
ST. LOUIS. July 5. COT l ow tueaay;
middling. lSVic; sales. 6 bales; receipts, 93
bales: stock, 3,395 balee.
LIVERPOOL. July 3. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done, prices unchanged;
American middling, .64d. The sales of the
day were 6,000 bales, of which 1000 were for
speculation and export and Included 4.600
American, tteceipis, an omen, m mmi-
can. Futures opened oareiy steuoy una
closed excited and Irregular; Amerloati
middling g. o. c. July. 6.33d; July and
August, 6.33d; August and September. 6.81d;
Septemrjer ann tjciooer. o.uju, ucniun
November, 6.50d; November and December,
41d; December ana January, o.oou, "-
uaryand teoruary, otaw; rrmij
March, 6.33d; March and April, 6.82d.
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fruits.
xTtrw vnntr Julv, 8. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet, but attractive fruit is held
firmly and In some Instances prices above
Quotations are asked; common are Quoted
at 4ijfic; prime, 5i4c, choice. 6c; fancy, bWii
7.ct TtwtriNiA niirfcrv fruits Snot
.......... nnnttnun In fair jobbing trade and
are steady, prices ranging from 3c to 7c for
all grades. Apricots attract a moderate
trade and rule steady, with choice quoted at
71&8ttc end fancy at 10gl2V4c. Pchea are
WlinOU I pCllil at.iw, sj.s.ss -
at W4o for choice and at BdflOVio for
fancy.
Oil aad Rosin.
rrr. rtTT Pa. Julv 3. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.50; 'certificates, no bldj- Shipments,
67.758 bbls. average 96.164 bbls; runs 95.
086 bbls. Shipments. Lima, 71,118 bbls. . av
erage.. .63,339. bbls. j runs. Tlma bbU.
BAVAWXNArl, jmy a VT ivli T W
47Uc. Rosin, firm; ouota; a, o, , i.tw, l,
81 te- F $1 7o; Q, $10; H, $2.35; I, $2.65; K.
UmI M. $2.90; Ni $3.00, W Q.. $3.10; W W..
NEW YORK. July 8.-OIL-TurpenUne,
steady; 60Q60V4C. Petroleum, steady. Rosin,
firm.
Imports, aad Exports at Mew York.
TTrnr -vn-RTf Julv . Total imports of
merchandise and dry goods at the port of
New York for this week were valued at $9.-
873,710. . . . . .
Tntjil imports OI specie
York for this week were $77,740 silver ana
Total'exports of specie from the port of
New York for this week were $S,0U0 gold and
$462,845 silver.
Dry- Goads Market.
nrr vriRK. Julv 3. DRY GOODS The
.w.t ia in a condition which is no more
than natural for a day preceding a aollday.
Buyers have praciicauy auapoinnw opera
tions and first hands have-not been en
deavoring to force business. There Is little
Indication of an Improvement In the raw
material situation and the curtailment
proposition Is likely to Increase materially
the scarcity of general lines.
Isgsr aad Molasses.
Tir.W ORLEANS. July 8.-SUOAR Dull;
open kettle. 2&i M6c; open kettle cen
trifugal. aHCSHc; centrifugal whites. 4 l-16c;
yellows. a,'fM lo-ioc; incunu., ,o
MOLA8BES Open kettle, nominal, 1326c;
centrifugal, 618o. Syrup, nominal, 19(9
MNEW YORK, July t-aUOAR Raw and
refined, nominal.
MOLAH8 H.& uuu.
Kaasan City Live Stock Market.
VAV8AB CITY. Julv 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 800 head natlvea. 400 Texsns; calves,
inn n.tivM an Tevnns. Market about
teady. Choice export ana areesea nwi
steers. $46WS'5.10; fair to gooa, j.uua.oi'.
stockers and feeders. $2.75'tf'4 6o: western lea
steers. 3.70ij4 60: Texas ana inaian steers.
$2 75Cfi3.76; Texas cows. 2.20?f3.io: native
cows. $2.0O4.1O; native hrlfers, $2.10'n4.35;
ranneis, $1.26(i2 80: bulls. $2.2uj4.60: calves.
t2.75iU.00. Receipts for tne weea, ,vuu
head cattle. 4.000 calves.
HOGS Keceipts. a fuo neaa. muriri
steady. Top. $5 90: bulk or sales. s Bfvrr
6 7": heavy, $5 66ft5.70: mixed packers. $5.66
$75; light, $5.605.85; Yorkers, $5.75a5.85;
piss. $5.5.0. Receipts for the week, 34,0u0
naa. . .
BHEEP ANU LAMHO rtereiptn. t. lov
head. Market slow and weak. Native
lambs $3.vi6 46; western lambs. $3.0a6.75;
fed ewes, 3 0066.00; Texss clipped yearlings,
$3 25W5.16; Texss clipped sheep, $3 0O4V5 00;
stockers and feeders. $3 20fi4. Receipts
for the week, u.ouo neau. io murset to
morrow. Hew York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. July $. REEVES Receipts,
head: steers, slow to 10c lower; bulls
and cowa. about steady; common to choice
steers. $4.40i6.30; bulla $3.0O4?4.20; cows, $1.80
fl4.30; cables, steady; shipments, $.200 quar
ters of beet; estiniitiea luniuiiuw, 914 nwu
cattle, 12 head aheep and 2,863 quarters of
beef
CALVES Receipts. 109 head; little more
active, but prices lower; veals. $4.0?r6.75;
choice and extra, $6.00rt. 85 ; buttermilks.
iTCinn: cltv dressed veals, slow. 6H'uVnC
ner lb.: aeneral tops. 9c; country dressed, t
tiii.
HOGS Receipts. 1.228 hesd: none for sale
oitvj. nnrma v Arm end hlKher
SHEEP AND LAM US Kcelpts 4.877
head: sheeD. slow: Uml.s fell off IMrttc; f
cars of stock unsold; sheep. $2.2o4T.Z&
lambs, $E.25ti7S; extra, $6.80; culls. $4.25.
Stark la Slalat.
Following were the recede of live stock
st the six principal western cities yester
day:
Cattle.
.. 10
.. tOOO
,. 840
.. I S")
,.100
Hogs. Sheep
Omaha
Chicago
Kanaas City
Pt. Louis ...
rt. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
Totals...
t.OuO
1.500
16.00
6.7UO
8d
4(tj6
4.K0
6.X'
3.100
CxXi
,473 4J.CS $.566
JULY 4, 1003.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oattlu Reoeipta Very Light md Pricei Did
Hoi Show attach Change-
HOGS 6ENE.RALLY FIVE CUNTS LOWER
Small Raa ef Sheep aad l.s nabs, autl
.'Untile aaae Salea Mete remaps a
Shade Easier, the Market Waa
Nat Far from Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 3.
LecelDts were:
, atts. oucc(j.
i.j.,7 3.1 10
Ofliclai Alonuav
Official TiieaUity
Olliciiu Weunesduy .
Official Thursday....
Otllcial r ritlay
V.:o
12.1M
1U.9U
9,000
l.s-
l.Ul
i. 271
1.600
Five days this week.K;,742 49,432
Same days last wee....l'.i.o'.iU t4.H
Same week before i.8l0 17. 0
10,341
13.2o8
5.4
Kame three weeks into... 18.1 lo 5.fc.9 10
2;i2
Same four weeks agu... ,L4,3i6 b6.M7 6.7'.t2
Same days last year i,260 3.i,999 17,944
..iuiJli.lt 1 a 10I. iltK livli iu UAili.
Hie loilowing tabic snows ine itceipts u.
cattle, hogs niiu iie-p ni uuuih umaiiu tor
the year to dale mid cu.up.iiisons with laat
year: kkm. inc. Doc.
Cattle 607,769 370.9 199,843
Hogs l,i8o,5v4 1, 362, taiu 75,281
Sneep 661,670 4W,ti2 131.148
Average price puiu lot iiugs at Bojlli
Omaha tor the last aevcial unys with com
pitiisons: v
Date. I 1903. 190:.19ol.lW0.ll8;r9.l9S. 11897
June 15...
June If...
June II...
June 18...
June 19..
June 20...
June 21...
June 22...
June 23...
June 24...
June 26...
June 26...
Juno 2...
June 28...
June 29...
June 80...
July 1....
July 2....
July $....
tl 98 ai ' I 6 Ml 4 89 o 4 X l J J
6 Vl 7 H. I 4 96 8 ti 90 $ 22
6 4 '1 i4, ( 83 I 8 M 3 84, 3 IS
a 9i
i 2b 6 89
bU.il " 1 s nv
5 0w 3 6t 1 3 1
4 94 8 71. 3 80
4 aJ, 4 4 i 3 lu
( 94
I all s -
8 8o4,
? til t 89
I 4.1 s 91
6 8S 0i
iis
6 5Vfc
6 57
I 6 89
W( i Wl 11
7 u0
J r-i -1
$ 68 3 26
3 691 3 23
I 15
3 62
8 63 , 3 61
7 6
6 9.1,
$ 99
6 93
a
( 17
3 62
a
3 63
7 67
8 70HI
7 61
6 10
u- 6 91
6 tu
6 11
a 64
6 66
6 66
5 60
5 60 '
6 & )'
7 56 6 87
3 66
3 68
I 5 9U
4 9
3 601 3 24
7 62
5 01
a
4 92
3 66 3 55 3 24
7 64 5 89 1
7 641 6 83
7 62 6 74;
i nil o m
3 611 3 19
121
6 01
8 7s
Indicates Sunday.
The olllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
cattle, nugo. dii p.
C, M. A St. P. Ry....
11
vt abash
Mo. Pacific Ry
Union Pacific System
C. dc N. V. Ry
F.. K. A M. V. R. R
C. 8t. P., M. tt O. Ry.".....
a. A M. Ry
C, B. A Q. Ry
IC. C. A St. J
C, R. 1. A P. Ry., east
C, K. I. dc P. Ry., west....
Illinois Central ,
16
10
44
SO
148
Total receipts
43
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, oach buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs, tsnoep.
Omaha Packing Co 1.110
Swift and C impany 311 2.4.38
Armour A 461 8,006
Cudahy Pacing Co 122 2,978
f63
469
490
Lobman A Co 20
L. F. Hues 1
Other buyers 94
Totals 1,009 8.631 1,513
CAT'lLE It was almost like a ttatuioay
In the cattle yu.du this morning, as receipts
were very ligiil. 1 ackers were nut anxious
for supplies, ov Ing to the fact that tomor
row will be a nonday and the cattle that
are purchased today will not be killed until
Monday. It was a slow market, but prices
were not far from steady.
The receipts today were largely made up
of beef steers. Buyers did not take hold
with a great deal of life, but still tne cattle
kept changing hands and about everything
sold In yesterday's notches. Some sales
looked a shade stronger and others a shade
easier, but there was not enough change to
be worthy of mention. For the week the
market is generally 1015c lower and 20c
lower In extreme cases. The decline has
been general on all kinds. Choice cattle are
quotable from $4.80 to $5.26, fair to pood
from $4.50 to $4.75 and common kinds from
$4.60 down. . . .
The cow market was uneven today, but
generally steady; Good stuff sold readily,
but the common and medium kinds were
plow sale, the same as they have been all
the week. Aa compared with the close of
last week, the choice grades of cornfed
cows and heifers are not a great deal
lower, but all others have suffered con
siderably. As a general thing the decline
Is put at right around a quarter, with
extreme cases a little more. It has been
a very uneven market all the week and
the prices secured for grassers and medium
cornfeds nave oeen largely a mmicr ut
luck. Canners especially have been hard
tn dlsoosa of. but they are not u great
deal lower for the week, as they have been
low sellers for some little time, uney sen
mostly from $1.76 to $2.60, fair to good
grass cows go from $2.75 to $3.00 and good
to choice mostly from $3.00 to $3.25, with
fancy grades from that up. Fair to good
corn i."1 sell largely from $3.25 to $3.76 and
good ) choice from $3.75 to $4-2o, with
fancy grades from that up.
Good fat bulls have held nearly steady
all the week, but stock bulls have been
dull and lower. Veal calves are about 60c
lower. Good veals are now selling around
$6.00 and $5.26.
There were not enough stock cattle on
sale today to talk about. The tendency of
prices has been downward this week, as
the demand from the country has been
very limited, ihe most of them have sold
luij,2oc lower than last week. Representa
tive sales:
BEEF STESR&
Me.
u'.'.Y.
to'.'.'.'.
I....,
so....
It'.'.'.'.
Av. Ft.
M IS
.... U 4 1
....1046 4 to
.... 411 4 M
....lit 4 I
....104U 4 M
....loas 4 16
,....10.4 4 10
,....1174 4 40
.....101 4 40
No.
41
1
1
44
II
n
41
0
40
10
ti
Av. Pr.
...Mil 4 74
...1444 4 tt
...110 4 70
...1U0 4 TO
...1IZI 4 T
...11 d SO
...lll 4 SO
...no so
...1.40 4 M
...IK 4 10
...1121 4 at
...14U 4M
.1071 4 7
.Had 4 TO
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
.... hi H 1 Mi 4 40
,....1004 4 W
.... IM 1 Tl
.... 180 H
1.
UN I II
m tu
m lit
101 I M
1U0 I M
Ill I M
loas 1 M
I...
11...
11...
1...
II...
.... HO IH
....1000 t 40
.... 110 I 10
.... 14 I M
.... 74 I 40
....1110 10
.,..1010 1 10
.... M IH
.... IN IU
....110 I 71
....10W 1 46
.... 130 I 71
I.
I.
uat I 4
1 1140. I 71
11 1001 1 71
1 Ml I 71
f 14 $ 10
1.
.II 4 00
.1111 4 0
.104 4 00
.HI l
I..
....1110 t 71
1..
HEIFERS.-
441
3 40
aUeee
1440 I 40 1 1100 I 0
, 1120 1 4 1 1M I tt
iiho a 4 1 , 1.0 1 1
114 1 71 1 UU0 I 10
1170 I 71 1 0 I 40
' 1510 I 71 1 110 I TO
110 8 1 1 14 I 10
4,0 "Salves.
170 1 1 we
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
to 1 00 42 1 it
.... K!0 i 00 14 bt IM
in 1 m 1 10 3 a
II I 44
I...
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II.
iinns There waa a fair run of hoes here
today and the market eased off a little in
sympathy with the decline at other points.
As compared with yesterday's gem-ral
market, the decline amounted to Just about
a nickel. As compared with the way
huvera were bidding late yesterday, the
market today was about steady. The bulk
of all the salea went at $5.50 and $5.624.
with a top at $5.60. Trading waa quite
active from start to finish and everything
waa disposed of In good season. The late
sales were mostly at $5.50.
Th- tendency of prices has been down
ward all this week, with the exception of
Tuesday when there was a slight reaction.
As compared with the close ot last wtek,
however, the net loas amounts to about
loc. Representative sales
A.
Na.
At.
.117
.UT
Pr.
10 140
40 171
41 0
10 1 a
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... 4 641
M I 60
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IS in; 116 I 62 s
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It IM
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OlIELl' Thl.ro mors a '.. h,it.ha. elf
sheep 011 sale today, and, while some sale
were n shade easier, the market could l;e
quoted about slPHdy. The demand was
hardly as good as usunl, owing to tlio
act that no killing will be done until
Monday. Practically everything that ar
rived, though, was disposed of in good
season. Idaho lambs brought $5.50. Idaho
ewes and wethers, rrlxed. $.175, and Idaho
yenrllnits nnd wethers, mixed, $4.(X.
As compared with the close of last week,
there Is not a great deal of cliaiiK In the
prices being pitld for good stuff. The mnr
ket. however, has been very uneven all
the week nnd receipts have been so Unlit
that It is difficult to tell much about tlio
true, situation. Some sales are undoubtedl v
steady with the close of last week, while
others look a quarter lower. In mot case
the decline has been the greatest on the
common stuff.
There Is still very little doing In feeders.
ReceiptB are light and so also is the de
mand. Qnotat'ons for grass stock: Good to
choice lambs. $6.76(i6.25; fair to good lambs.
$5:65.75; good to choice yearlings. $4.7.V(ji
S.00; fair to good yearlings, $4.50rn4.76; good
to choice wethers. M7n(f4 5K; fi r In rnrl
wethers, $3.503.75; good to choice ewes. $3.50
111. in; iair 10 good ewes, $3 2tva3.60; feeder
lambs, $2.60i3.5o; feeder yearlings, $2.50'o
J': feeder wethers. $2.5053.60; feeder ewes.
$2.002.76.
CIIICAKO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Sheep and Lambs Art Slow,
While Hoa-s Drop Lower.
CHICAOO. Julv niTTI.P R..lnl.
2.000 head. Mnrket slow. Oood to prime
steers, 4.a5.30; poor to medium. $4.0fr(i4.75:
stockers and feeders, $2 75ca4.60; cows, $1.5ya.
400: heifers. $2.0Cg'4.60; canners. $1.60j2.76;
bulls, $2.0004.00; calves, $2.26(&6.00 : Texas-fed
steers. $3.50i'u4.40.
HO(8 Receipts, 16.000 head; estimated
for Monday, 30.000; left over. 2.000. Mnrket
10l5c lower, closed dull. Mixed and butch
ers, $5.70ffi5.86; good to choice heavy, $5. Go
6.75; rough heavy, $6.405.60; light, 35.70ji
5.90; bulk of sales, 86.6".5.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8,000
head. Market slow; lambs, slow; good to
choice wethers. J3.75fi4.26; fair to choice
mixed, $3.0O3.75; western sheep, $150(34.15:
native lambs, $4.00(96.26.
St. I.onln Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 8. CATTLE Receipts,
1.500 head. Including 1,000 Texans. Market
fnlrly active, steady, with stronger de
mand for Texans. Native shipping and ex
port steers. $4.25r75.25: dressed beef and
butcher steers, $4.00(&)5.00; steers under l.Ooo
lbs, $3.75fi4.76; stockers and feeders, $2.764j)
4.25: cows and heifers. $2.25fT4.50; canners.
$2.0Ofi2.25; bulls. $2.60(o3.60; calves. $20tKg5.50;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.754i'4.10; cows
and heifers. $2.15(3.15.
HOGS Receipts, 3.500 head. Market
steady to strong. Pigs and lights, $5.80
6.00: packers. $5.S54f5.95; butchers and best
heavv. $5.9fKi?6.06.
SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 600 head.
Marlsst dull,- slow. Native muttons. $4.00
4.75; lambs, $4.00tfi6.75: culls and bucks, $20i
1(14.40; stockers. $2.003.10; Texans, $3.50
4 35.
St. .Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 8. CATTLE Re
ce'pts, 1,073 head. Weak. Natives. $4.15
6.00; cows and heifers, $2.004,4.16; stockers
and feeders, $3.004.25.
HOQ8 Receipts. 4,695 head. Steady.
Light. $5.60(fr6 774: medium and heavy,
$5.616.75; bulk. $5 6516.75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 466 head.
Weak to lower.
Sloaz City Live Stock Market.
EIOUX CITY. Ia., July 3. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 100; killers,
weak: beeves, $4,004(6.00; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.50(4.28; stockers and feeders, $2.75
tj4.00; calves and yearlings, $3.00(3.80.
HOQS Receipts, 4,600; market steady:
selling, $6.606.65; bulk, $5.65.
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Baaaaa Catches tke Holiday Feellnir
ad Tries ta Pall Dowa
More Money.
Fourth of July has cornered the market.
Even the unemotlopal banana took the
craie and went up 25 cents per bunch, but
quickly recovered Itself and Is back at the
same old $2.26, which has marked It this
season. But It took Just four extra oar
loads of the Spanish-Americans to supply
the holiday demand (or expert decorators
of shop windows, picnic lunches and push
carts. Consumers who dp not speak Span
ish may not know It, but the bananas are
of three casts, the Port Limont, or aristo
cratic! plantain, the Chlriqut and the Cor
tes, which Is the low class peon.
The volatile California lemon haa felt the
holiday erase and will spill Its blood as
-pink lemonade In the war against thirst.
but the volunteers are drawing a bounty
of 60 cents additional to the box. The hot
wfather and the short crop will enable the
lemons to keep the figure up somewhat,
although. It may drop "two bits," as they
say In the lemons' own country. The
Limonera family are the ones you should
know, aa they are said to stay by a friend
through more hardship than any other
lemon. They get paid for It, too, at about
$6.26 a box to the $4.60 of the others.
The spring chicken aspiring for a Job as
'juvenile lead" in a good dinner perfor
mance this week has had to put his pride
In a pocket of his feathers and beg some
one to take him regardless of price. And
even the experienced hens, who usually ap
pear at the regular dinner or In the short-
order vaudevilles with a chorus of dump
lings, have been turned down. Last year
the commission men were all pinched be
tween profit and loss by a sudden slump In
the bird market and so have been playing
safe this year, and during the last three
days have bought but little, with the result
that the market Is practically sold out,
Profesaloaal gprlntera.
Comedian What Is Maclkm, the trage
dian, doing now?
Sweet Singer Why, he's a hotel runner.
Cometllar. You don't mean to say he
waits around the stations to catch stran
gers? Sweet Singer Oh, no. He Just rnns from
the hotels when his bill comes around
Chicago News.
Held Reaaloa ia Aasrast.
PIEDMONT, S. D., July 3. (Special.) At
the meeting of the executive committee of
the Black Hills Soldiers' and Sailors' as
sociation held here. It was decided to hold
their annual reunion at Piedmont on Aug
ust 28 and 27. The event will take place
in the Gardner grove, where ample room
will be found for all wjio attend.
Backlea'a Aralca Salve.
The best In the world for cuts, corns,
bolls, bruises, burns, scalds, sores, ulcers,
salt rheuui. Cures piles or no pay. 25o
For sale by KuhD A Co.
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PRQV1SI0N3 AND
STOCKS.
324 Board ef Trade Bldg., Omaha
'Phones luuti aud 1017. Maui Lie is all pria
elpal exchaugas. Write for our daily uutr
aet letter.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAIIA
Nine-Mill Ley io Frogpoot on Eighteen
Million Dollnr Valuation.
CJTY TO ISSUE $70,OJO FUNDING BONDS
tlalet I'oarlli In Anticipated J. J.
1'atrltlue Iteslgas from Swift's
Gossip at tke Maglo
City.
Tax Commissioner Fltsgerald and Ills
deputies worked all day yesterduy and
tar Into the night making totals in tho
VMS tax books in order that a completed
report may be sent to the city council
Monday night. It will take the commis
sioner n t,-. Mnmluv aft.rnnnn tn enmnleta
his returns. When this Is done the council
win be In a position to go ahead and make
the annual appropriation and the levy.
Those who have been figuring an the
valuation at 318,000.000 are confident that
the city can get along this year with a 0
mill levy. This will be a slight reduction
from the levy of last year.
The Issuing of 170,000 refunding bonds
will cut down the interest account consid
erably, but at the same time provlHlon will
have to be made for taking care of a
nember of outstanding bonds, which will
fall due this year. Then there Is the bill
of the Omaha Water company, which
amounts to over $12,000. Officials of the
company assert that this bill must be paid
In full before any more fire hydrants will
be located. If It Is possible more money
will Le provided for the water and llght
Ina funds. The overlap in the Are and po
lice funds will be taken care of out of the
coming bond iitsue, but even with theso
funds free from debt the Fire and Police
board requests a levy sufficient to give
.0i0 for the maintenance of the two de
partments. With a levy of 9 mills and the provision
made for tho overlap the city will be In
good financial condition and may possibly
be able to get through the fiscal year
without an overlap In any of the funds.
Advertising Bonds.
City Clerk Shrlgley placed In the Omaha
Daily Bee yesterday an advertisement for
bids on $70,000 refunding bonds. Proposals
Will be received by the clerk nr. tnKr.ee.
on July 13. All bids must be In writing
and must be unconditional. A certified
check for $3,000 must accompany nil bids
as an evidence of good faith. In case a
bid Is accepted payment In full muBt be
made within twenty days from the dato
of sale. The city reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
(talet Fourth Promised.
Ther will be no market at the stock yards
today, and olthounh all stock arriving will
be yarded and fed, only a few men will be
kept on duty. At the packing houses only
enough men will, be retained to keep the
Ice machines going. AH of the banks and
the city offices will be closed all day and
there will be only one delivery 0f mall.
A no arrangements have been made for
a celebration here, It Is thought that the
majority of citizens will seek somo of th
resorts. A number of fishing parties left
last night to camp out until Monday
morning.
Jones Funeral Snnday.
The funeral of Mrs. Perry Jones will bi
held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J
D. Jones, 720 North Twenty-second street,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It ts ex
pected that Rev. George Van Winkle, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, will offici
ate. Interment will be at Laurel Hll! com
etery. .
Toaarhs Heavily Fined.
Robert Sullivan and Jeter Duncan wen
fined $10 and costs In police court yesterday
for beating Dave and Arthur Buskiik and
Anton Comlsky. Sullivan and Duncan
were Intoxicated when they met tho Bus
klrks and Comlsky on West Q street. It
did not take long to start a fight after the
Eusklrks had refused to buy drinks. While
Sullivan and Duncan got the best of tho
fight, the other side won out when Judgs
Kins gave his decision.
Foreman Fatrlda-e Heslans.
J. J. Patrldge. foremCLI. nf .ha ran. V
. - - " uvurta
at Swifts, tendered his resignation some
time ago to lane effect on July 1. Tester
day Mr. Patrldge severed hi. r,r,r,,.n
with the company after ten years' service.
oeiora quitting time last night the em
ployee in the ham department gathered
around Mr. Patrldge and wished him good
bye, at the same time presenting him with
a fine gold watch suitably inscribed. With
in a few days Mr. Patrldgo will leVo for
the mountains where he will take a two
months' rest.
Hagla City Gossip.
Frank ftnenr n n rt nH fm. .111 . . .
with friends at Nebraska Cityr . Y
John Rochefort was burled yesterday
afternoon at St. Mary's cemetery.
Hnnrv flAlrnit ki. xrnM.w t . ...
e - -, . . v, . 1 j wenty-nnn
street, reports the birth of a daughter.
iJJno..ao,,a'r a WK wl" """ess you well at
the Pioneer Clothing Co., 2S16 N street.
Jimiu mrtm V, u .am. i
spend a week with friends and relatives.
ine Doutn umanas win play tho James
Koteras at Jetter ball park at 10 a. m
today.
tr 171 rjmwman hliipnt n
Indiana where he spent a month with rel
atives. P. J. Coyle of Cudahy's left last night
for Chicaao to look star nam hn.i,,aa.
matters.
Harry L. Cohn Is back from St, Louis.
Mo., where he spent a week looking after
fihtflMV ltffr.mil r.4 K Oa.,.1, r -
- j -- v u.v uvuv.i uuicuia jin
tlonal bank, has returned from a two
weeks' vacation.
Joseph Koutsky left at noon yesterday
f r.r hi. form In Mur.tr .-.11 . ... , ,
return home, on Tuesday.
Manner court, no. 75, Tribe of Ben Hur,
will meet Monday evening at Hunt's hall
Twenty-sixth and N streets. '
W. J. Kubat has returned to his home
In Cedar Kttpids, Ia., after a visit of a
couple of weeks with his son, J. L. ICubat.
Hon. B. E. Wilcox and wife left last
night for Saratoga, N. T.. and other
eastern points. They will be gono about
a month.
See our fine line of milts, shoea hats, fur-
nUklM. - ....la I7.u. . a.V...vMA .,.
''"' r. - " . ... i.iiuficu. tremi
extended to all. Pioneer Clothing Co., 2616
it ail eeu
New Idea Credit Syatem It extends to all
the opportunity to buy now any kind of
clothing for men and boys and pay the bill
as convenient. We charge you nothing ex
tra for the accommodation. Pioneer Cloth
ing Co., 2618 N street.
REAL ESTATE) TRAKSFERg.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, as
nlshed by the Midland Uuarautee
Trust eompuny, bonded abstractors,
iarnam street: ,
Deeds.
The National Ivind company to Jo
seph P. MoOrath, Iota 1 to 34, block
17. and lots I to 2b, block 18, Mai lo
ton add $
Home Investment company to John
R. Webster, lot 18, blm-k 18. A. 8.
Paddock's Highland Place add
Insurance Company of North America
to Minnie (4. Eyler. lot U, block 8,
Kouutxe Place add
Frank A. Broadwell, clerk district
court, to Horace W. llarnum, the
ti4t feet of the elOO feet of Wliick'g
suhdlvlnlon of Olse's add
George W.. Holbrook, special master,
to Charles J. Johnson, lot 14. block
14, Central Park add .7
fur
end 1614
LS00
sso
4,(00
1
467
Total 4,618
sfertgaa-ea.
Minnie V. Eyler and huuband to the
president and directors of the Insur
ance Company of North America,
lot 11, block 8, Kountte Place add . 10C4J
Lola Vincent and husband to the
- a?M. iivj xjuntt MS
soclatiuu, the e',4 of the wVi of lots
1 and , block a. thlun's add
.uiii-nvutB out-nigs anu iroan as
v'l
,-e--
'1
0
a