Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Grains All Bale Tirm nd Higher on
Board of Trade.
PROVISIONS STAY WEAK AND DROP LOWER
Armoar Sales Momentarily Depress
Whtal, bat Sabseqaent Froceed
lata Help Prices l with.
Cora aad Oats.
CHICAGO, July 21. Grains ruled firm and
higher today, September wheat closing Wit
c higher; corn wan up '.i?, while nut
showed a gain of y&Nc. fiovisions re
mained weak and closed from kv to Tc
lower.
With the exception of a )lttl- weakness
at the tart. due to fr selling by Armiur,
under which September roll oft from the
opening, 7bW,oVo to c, lo JSVio, there was
a tlrm undertone ami prl.'os showed a
ateady advance to VbVic. Shorts covered
freely and there waa itood buyimt both by
commianlon housea and loal iradms, who
were Inclined to believe that the market
had been too perslatently pronounced. They
wera alao encouraged by tho moderately
bulllah tone of the weekly government crop
bulletin and by a showing of primary re
celpta, SUU.OuO bushels under laet year. The
market appeared to be uversjld, nnd re
aponded readily to the demand. The close
waa firm, and ahowed a gain f" September
of H4jo at TbfrWgc. Clearance of win at
and Hour were equal to JH.WO Un Mlnntap
olla and Duluth reported receipts of iti3
cars, which with local receipts o; H3 cars,
4 of contract grade, made a total for the
three points of iM cars, against 2u2 cara Uat
week and 712 cara a year ago.
Corn ahowed greater ttrmn.jss than wheat
and with good demand, offering were ur
gent. The clone waa atrong with September
V,o higher at 43c. having sold up with but
little hindrance from 8c at the opm.ng.
Trade waa good throughout the session.
Provision Intereats brought the clettrred
futures and aborts covered freely. Home
late advlcea of crop damage from Iowa and
Illinois helped the . strength. Clearances
were 803,700 bu. Local contract Blocks
showed a decrease. The volume of liusi
neaa waa large. Loral receipts were Ki3
cars, with 32 of contract grade.
There was a good trade in oats, and
prices responded some to the strength In
other grains. September cioslng ViuSiO
higher at HiS32iC, with a range for the
day between 31 So and 32,c. Snorts with
proflta were the beat buyers, but some of
the advance waa loat at the uloae on selling
by commission houses. Local receipts were
899 cars.
Provisions opened easy and sold o'f on
selling by locals on fair movome-it of hegs.
Later there was a fair demand from bro
kers auppbaedly acting for the packers and
on thla and the firmness In grain some of
the loss was regained. September pork at
the close ahowed a loss of 5c, t i4.26.
-Lard was 7V4c off at 17.85, with ribs down
2Vo at $8.37,.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
46 cars; corn, 160 cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs,
head.
The jeadlng futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles. Open. High. Low. Close.lYes'y.
Wheat
tJuly
Jjuly
tSept.
ISept,
Bept.
lec.
Sept,
Dec.
May
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
76
76
75
76
48
4
4
37
31
82
34'tt
14 10
14 30
7 75
7 92
7 62
8 37
8 40
8 02
No. 1 tOld. .New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Unchanged and steady;" win
ter patents, $3,764x3.90; straights, $3.4Vf?
8.70; spring patents, 84.00Q4.40; straights,
$3.6O3.90; bakers', t2.604j3.30.
WHEAT No. 2 red, 7.)r77c.
COKN No, 8, 49c; No. 2 yellow, 60c
OATS-No. white, 40cj No. 8 white,
rc.
RYB-No. 1, 48iSW63o.
BARLEY Good feeding, 42oj fair to
choice malting, 4?M0c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 91e; No. 1 northwest
ern, 96c; prime timothy, 33.46; clover, con
tract grade. $12,00412.50.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 814.05
4514.10. Lard, per 100 lbs., I7.787.70. Short
ribs sides (loose), $8.208.85. Dry Baited
Bhouldera (boxed), $7.60fa?.62; short clear
Bides (boxed), $8.608 62.
The following were the receipts ana snip
ments of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bblB 14.6HO 13.22S
Wheat, bu 81,200 24,06J
Corn, bu 2S7,3u0 48,6j0
Oats, bu 292. 9n0 390,260
liye. bu 1.900
Barley, bu 20,400 3.630
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy: creameries, 17tf
19c; dairies, ltxtflSc. Cheese, steady at 10
4'Uc. Eggs, easy; at mark, cases in
cluded, ilia He ,
NEW YORK GOhHAL MARKET.
(notations of tbe Day ea Varloua
Commodltlea.
NEW YORK. July 21. FLOUR-Recelpts,
32,893 bbla.; exports, 2,890 bbla.; market more
active and steadier with wheat, winter pat
ents, 33.90(j4.30; winter straights, S3.60&3.t6;
Minnesota patents, 14.40)4.06; winter extras,
82.9vHg3.20; Minnesota bakers, 33.&U&3.76;
winter low grades, 82.704(3.00. Rye flour
dull; fair to good, 83.00io3.36; choice to
fancy, $3,404(3.60.
CORN MEAL Quiet; yellow western,
11.11; city. 81.10; kiln dried. 83.20KjS.26.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, 48c, f. o. b.,
afloat; state, 6869c, c. I. f., New York.
BARLEY Steady ; feeding, 62c, c. I. f..
New York; mailing, 61&e7c, c I. f.. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts. 82,876 bu.; exports,
70.678 bu. Spo, steady. No. 2 red, Wc,
levator, and 81c f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern, Duluth. 92c, f. o. b., afloat; No.
1 hard. Manitoba, 91c. f. o, b., afloat. I'n
der liquidation wheat ahowed further de
clines thla morning. Impelled by lower ca
bles, favorable crop newa and talk of largor
recelpta. It fully recovered on the bullish
weekly bureau report, however, and after
a atrong afternoon market In which shorts
ngured conspicuously, closed ftc net
higher. July, Wm0c. closed at 0c; Sep
tember, 80fi 3-lSc, closed at 81c; De
cember. SoS'ijMV.c. closed at SIVic
CORN Receipts. 60,620 bu.; exports. 268,-
101 nu. spot, quiet; r.o. z, t6e, elevator,
and 67e, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 67c:
No. 2 white. 67c. Option market oneiml
lower with wheut and good weather, but
soon recovered on commission demand
holding Arm all day. The close waa StiVc
net higher. July closed at 6tic; September,
66Hfic, cloaed at 66c; December, 66S66c.
closed at 65 ll-16c.
OATS Recelpta, 84.000 bu. 8pot, dull;
No. 2. 4KWri4..c: standard white. 41U4i:rv
No. 3, 4Kii40c; track white weatern, 404)
47 c; track white state, 4ix317c. Options
quiet mil rainy aieaay,
KKE1) Easy.
HHAN-Uwer; aprlng. 817.MVfr17.BO; m'd-
aiing, i.woi.oe; winter, iti.wiiW.'U.Ou ; city
817.75iW18.iiO.
HAY ImiH: shipping, SOCuoc; good to
cnoice. vi.iuri.ia.
HOPS Dull; state, common to choice
11 crop. IMjIIHc: 19ill croc 10il6ct nia"
67c Paclflo coast 1902 crop, 16j21c; lol
crop, i.wiidc; ouiB, onc.
HIDES Oulet; Galveston, to 25 lbs
18c; California. 21 to 26 lbs.. 19c; Texas dry
24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Steady: acid. 23ff26W
K1CE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 4a
fUc: Japan, nominal.
l-KOVlsiUNB-iiftT. quiet; family, 310.00
10 50; mess. 88.noi18.6O; beef hams. 420 61m)
Oil; packet. 39.0uu9.50; city extra IndU
mess, 815.UXJ l no. cut meats, firm; pickled
hollies. 89 j 11.00; rl.'klcl shoulders, JT.O.xtf
i.ou; picaieti nams, L.outa ijura, steady;
western steamed, 88.10; July closed at 88 10;
nominal; refined, ateady: continent, fx 10;
South America, 88.75; compeund. 37.50i7 IK
Pork, steady; family, 317 6mii IS.O11; short
ci.ur, iKyii.ii; mess, i.tK'n 17.3.
TALLOW Quiet; city, 646c; country,
4Viit4c.
II L'TTER Receipts. 18.000 Dkss.: unaot.
tl'd: state dairy, 14'nlftc ; creamery. 15uJk-.
CHEESE Receipts. 19.2ii0 pkgs.; Irregular;
state full cream, fancy small, colored and
white, 10c; large, colored and white, 10c.
EGGS Receipts. 15. 1W pkgs.; Irregular;
Western firsts to extras. 1441 l"o.
POl'LTRY Alive, firm; weatern spring
chickens, 19c; fowls. 14 V; turkeys, 11c;
dressed, firm; western broilers, 3uc; fowls,
lie: turkeys. 13tal6o.
METALS Spot tin declined 6s In London,
to i-14. and futures wers 10s lower, at
131 fee. Locally, tin waa a little lower,
but the market was about steady, at 327.30
627.60. Cmper was slao lower in London,
spot there declining 12s bd, and futures lvs
to 66 6s td. In New York copper Is dull
and mora or less nominal. Lake and elec
tro! yt to ara quoted at 81l37a 13 2, and
CM dug at ta.UtfU.al. Laa4 advaac4 Is
75 75 75 75
76 76' 75 76
76 76 76 78
75 78p 75 78
49 49 49 49
48 49 4S 49
47a48 494PVi 47 49
36 88 36 S7
31il' 32 81 32
32 33 32 33a
34i& J 84 35
M'20" 'ii'" 'u'ii" u'io"
"f'" "7 95" "i'tihi "i'ii"
7 SO 7 6. 7 67 7 SO
"i'sV " s'iHi "i'so" 'i's7
7 97 8 10 7 85 8 07
3d In London, lo 11 8s M. I-ocally, spot Is
scarce and prices were raised to fi XiM 50.
Spelter unchanged, at 20 6a In Ixmdon sn.l
at 85 8, in the New York market. Iron
closed et 6Js 4d In Glasgow, and at 4'.s (id
In Mlddleshnrntigh. Iocally. Iron was quiet.
No. 1 foundry, northern.
, $18.50'jl9.no; No. 2,
$17.6oiHoh: No. 1 foundry.
southern and
aou, tu.iyit ih.3.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and (anotatlona oa
Staple and Fancy Prod ore.
EGOS Fresh stock, loss off, 13a
LIVE POL'LTRY Hens, 8; spring
chickens, per lb., 16c; roosters, accord
ing to age. 4'6c; turkeys, lu'al3c; ducks, 641
7c; rer-se W7c.
R UTTER Packing stock. 12ffl3c; cholcs
dairy. In tubs. 14&!tk-; separator, 'JOe.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout. c;
pickerel. 8c; pike, c; perch. c; buffalo,
c; blucfish, 11c: whlteflsh, 9c; Balmon, 14c;
nnddock, lrtc; codflBh. 12c; redsnnpper, 10c;
lobsters, boiled, per lb.. 25c: lobsters, green,
per lb.. 23c; bullheads. 11c: catfish. 14c; black
bass, 20c; halibut. 10c; crapple, 12c; herring,
6c; perch. c; white bass, 10c; blueflns, 80.
HRAN'-Per ton. 815.
HAY-Prlces quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Denlers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
IS.50; No. 2. 88; medium, 37.50: coarse. 17.
Rye straw, 37. These prices are for hay of
good color and quality. Demand fair and
receipts light,
COR.N-46C.
OATS SSc.
RYE No. t 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES-Southern, per bu., 70
S'c.
PARSLEY Per dos. bunches, 80c.
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per dom., 40
) 45c.
BEANS Home grown, wax. per market
bnaket. 26c; string, per market basket, 26c.
I'EAS Home grown, per market basket,
35c.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per do
50c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb., 1
01c.i ,
GREEN CORN Per dos., 6'8c
TOMATOES Texaa, per 4-baaket crate,
75TiS6c.
RHUBARB Per lb., le.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.60.
CELERY Mlchlnan. per dos.. 26o.
ONIONS New California dry, per lb., 2c;
Texas, per lb 2e.
FRUITS.
BLACK RASPBERRIES Home grown,
per 24-qt. rase. $1.76Q2.00.
PLUMS Burbanks, $1.25; Rontons, per
box, $1.25; P. D., per box, $1.25; Ooose, per
24-qt. bo?', $1.50.
PRT'NKP-Trsgedy. per box. $1.86.
PEACHES Callfornl". Hales' Early, per
box, $1; St. John"s Early freestone and
early Crawords, $1.15(31.26.
CURRANTS Per Ifi-qt. case. $2.
GOOSEBERRIES Per l-qt. case, $2.
PEARS California, Bartlett's, per box,
$2.r2.75.
CANTELOUPE Texas standard, per
orate. $2 50; per crate, $1.76.
APPLES New stock, -bu.. 75c.
WATERMELONS Texas, 25ff30o each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75oj
Turkish, per l-lb. box. 18c.
ORANGES Mediterranean, all slsea, $3.2-;
St. Mlckes or paper rind, all sixes, XZ.btyii
4.00: Valencias, $4.25.
LEMONS California fancv. 800 to 80
slzea, 35.756.00 : 240 to 270 sizes, 84.50ige.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUOAR-Ohlo, per lb.. lOo.
POPCORN-Per lb.. 2c; shelled. 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 0c; No. 2 green,
5c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c;
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c: dry salted hides, RJ
12c; sheep pelts, 25j"5c; horse hides, $1.60
2.50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
17c: hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 aoft she'd,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brsslls. per lb., 12c: filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., lfic; hard shell,
per lb., 15e: pecans. large, per lb.. 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts. per do tile;
chestnuts, per lb.. 10c; peanuts, per 'b.. 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb.. 7c; black walnuts,
per bu., $7; hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60.
St. Lonla Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, July 21. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 77c; track, 77
79c; July, 77c; September, 77c; Decem
ber. 78c; No. 2 hard, 71g77a
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 48c; track,
48c; July, 4c; September, 49c; December,
47c.
OATS Higher; No. 3 cash, 84c, nominal;
track, 35c; September, 81 c; December,
32c; No. 3 white, 40c
RYE Steady. 50c.
FLOUR Dull but steady; red winter pat
ents, $3.9064.00; extra fancy and straight,
$3.8003.85; clear. 3.2063.35.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.60.
BRAN Lower; sacked, east track, 68
70c.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.80.
HAY Strong, higher for good grades,
others dull; timothy, $7.00615.50; prairie,
$6.iK'(rl0.50.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.06.
BAGGING 56c.
HEMP TWINE-fic.
PROVISIONS Lower; Jobbing, gtandard
mess, $14.65. Lard, lower, $7.15. Bacon,
dull and lower; boxed extra shorts, $8.97;
clear rins, n iVt, snort clear, M-tt2ft.
MBTAiiB spelter, nrm, jb.&o.
POULTRY Springs, lower; chickens. 9c:
springs, 12c; turkeys, 13o; ducks, 9c: geese.
3&4c.
butter Slow; creamery. 16Ei21c: dairy.
15(&17c.
euus Higher, 14HC, loss orr.
Receipts. ShlDmenta
Flour, bbla t.Ouo 10,000
Wheat, bu 115,000 76,000
Corn, bu ; 25,000 89,on0
Oats, bu 1 61,000 85,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. July 21. WHEAT Sep
tember, 66c; December, 67Ct67c; cash.
No. 2 hard, 684ic; No. 3, tky116.se: No. 4,
8;i(&)c; rejected, 6V2c; No. 2 red, 71ji72c;
no. j, oytq foe.
CORN SeDtember. 45T4e: December. 4374a:
earn, sso. & mixed, 4,jyioc; ISO. 1 whltb,
41061:; No. 3, 481490.
oa 1 a wo. 3 white, ;wc; iso. 3 mixed, 36 c
RYE No. 2. 50c.
HAY Choice timothy, 311.6011.00: choice
ptalrle, $10.50U11.00. '
uui 1EK creamery. lBfaisc: fancy dalrr.
10c.
EGGS Fresh, 12c.
ReceiDts. Shlnmenta.
Wheat, bu 61,tRiO 72.8i.i0
Corn, du 19,200 14,400
Oats, bu 4.0U0
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS. July 21. WHEAT July
83c; September, 74c; December, 73c; on
track, No. 1 hard, 6oc; No. 1 northern,
Wc; No. 3 northern, 82c; No. ( northern,
KIAJUR First patents. In wood f. o. b.
Minneapolis, $4 5uU4.66; Kocond patents, $4. 40
a w; nrsi clears, J.wj.Bu; second clears,
o . tutu J w.
BRAN In bulk, $12.0012.60.
rhlladelphla 1'rodace Market.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21. BUTTER
uuti, ic lower; extra western creamery,
2Kc; do, near by prints. 20c.
EGGS Firm and c higher; fresh near
by, lsV;do, weatern, 18c; do, southwest
ern, j. (i 1,0; 00. soutnern, uxowc.
CHEEbE Steady ; fair demand; full
creams, choice, luvU10c; fair to good, tl
Mllvrankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 21.-FLOUR Dull.
WHEAT Steady ; No. 1 northern, K7c;
No. 2 northern, 86e; new September. 78 a.
HYE Dull; No. 1. 61tj;2c
BARLEY Dull: No. 2. 6S4iOOc: samnls.
OATS Dull; standard, 3738a
CORN September, 49u9c
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 21 WHEAT-Spot,
null: No. i ren western wni.. 411. Vr.
northern, spring, 6a6d;'No. 1 California, 6s
Ttu. ruiurpj, uuu; juiy, nominal: Sep
tember. 6s 2d: December, 6s 2d.
-u kin 6 pot, American mixed, easy at 4s
-uir. iicauj, juiy, nominal; Sep
tember, 4s 4d.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, July 21. CORN-Steady: No. 3.
48c; No. 4. 47c ' ' "
OATS Dull; No. 8 white, 33c; No. 4
Willie, IIU aM34S
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. July 21 BE ED Clover, active
lower; October. $640; prima timothy, $1.60.'
London Stock Market.
LONDON. July 21 Cloalng quotationa:
Conaola, money
.8! 1-16 N
T. Central lWiu
do account
Anaconda
Al-n!eon
do pfd
Baltimore A Okie
... II I Norfolk A Weatern'.'. (4
... eo pro 41
" Onurlo A Weatern... 214
... So Penaarlvanla aj
... 66 ,Hand Mliua 104
Canadian Pacific
28
42
86
Cheaaueaka A Ohio,. 844. du let pfd
4'klcaxo 0 W J. 174 do M pfd '
C . kl. A St. P 1444 Southern E.
224
4
44 4
TT4
84
4
774
284
SS
DeBeere
. ' ti 00 pis
. 264 Southern Pacific.
Denver A R. Q.
do pfd
Eri.
do lat pfd
do kl pll
llllnola Central..
. i iinien PaclBe...
41
, ;4
. u
do nfd.
I'. B. Steel....
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
Loulavllle A Nieh....l,'
14.. K. A T
IAH SILVER Steady: 2&T-1IU4
MtJ.NEV-lW'u! per cent. The rat of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
J'AfcTB-l per cent and for thrse-moutns'
Uil la 1 i-l4i2H per esut.
NEW YORK, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Steel Traet Stamp Scattera Early
Galas In Olher Securities.
NEW YORK, July 21. The stock market
made a pretty stand the early part of the
day against scattered liquidation of the
Shme Kind as that yesterday. But the
slump In the United States Steel stocss cost
the market about a, I the gains that had
been achieved during the course of the
day's trading. Other stocks scored loss of
lair proportions, uut they were with no
such Influence on sentiment as the head
long aownw&rd plunge in United States
Steel stocks. The common sold at 23 and
the preterred, with the quarterly dividend
ot 1 deducted since yesterday, sold at u,
making extreme . declines ot 3 for the
common and 4t for the preterred. In tne
May 9 panic of 191 the common sold at
24 and the preterred at 69. Today's drop
was In the face of open buying by banking
Interests, which conducted the corporation s
syndicate transactions. The financial au
thorities of the corporation declined to be
officially quoted as to the truth of current
rumors that the next dividend on the com
mon was to be pasxed. The usual rumors
circulated also that the urgent liquidation
was due to financial embarrassment by this
or the other Important capitalist. But the
market seemed to take these rumors with a
good deal of equanimity, and there was a
considerable absorption of standard rail
road stocks, so that prices In many In
stances rose at one time a point or more
over last night. New York Central was In
notable demand. There was a demand for
this stock also among the loan crowd on
the Stuck exchange, which caused an Im
pression that a considerable snort interest
had been built up In the stock- The shorts
were an element In the buying at other
points. There was little In- the day's news
to explain the action of the market. The
weather bureau's weekly crop bulletin was
considered less than reassuring as to the
spring wheat situation, and the action of
the wheat market on the publication of the
bulletin confirmed this ImpreeHlon. The
only notable effect In the securities market
was a sharp decline In the Burlington Joint
4s. Great Northern preferred, however.
Jumped 6 points In the face of the general
movement of the market. Denials were
forthcoming of some of the recent rumors
of additional borrowings by railroad cor
porations, out the possibility began to be
canvassed that Improvements Would be cut
off, except where necessary to be carried
out because already entered upon, rather
man venture on temporary Joans in tne
present stringency of the money market.
News of railroad earnings was favorable,
the Louisville & Nashville and the Illinois
Central making good returns of net earn
ings for June. The action of the Erie di
rectors In raising the semi-annual dividend
rate on the first preferred from 1 to 2 per
cent was not known until after the mar
ket closed, but It was confidently expected.
A previous expectation that the second pre
ferred would net a dividend had been aban
doned apparently, as that stock was weak.
mere were weak soots in the bond mar
ket, but the market as a whole was Irresru
lar. Total salo, par value, $2,677,009. United
states bonds were unchanged on the last
call.
Following are the Quotations on the New
fork Stock exchange:
Atchison
. 3H St. Paul pfd..
...170
... 44H
... 21
do prd
. to. raclflo
Sal. Ohio
ht
Ho. Hallway
do pra
. 1
do pfd
CanadtftQ Paclflo ..
Ontral at N. J....
Chea. Ohio
Chicago St Alton...
.111
Texaa A Pacific.
... 2ft '4
. lf.5
. !
.. 14 I
T., St. L. W 19H
do pfd
28
76 Vi
Union Paclflo
do ptd
do pfd
.. 86
.. J1V4
.. 37 Vi
.. IS
..
.. 36
..2:11
..178
..10U
..IKS
.. 44
.. 13
.. 85
.. 10
.. 10
.. 17
Chicago St O. W...
o 1st Dfd
ibh wban
13V! do pfd
Chicago A N. W..
162 Wheeling A I B..
Chicago Tor. A Tr. . lustlWIa. Central
do pfd.
20 do pfd...
C. C. C. St. L.
Colorado 80 ,
.. TsVAdama Ex
,, 18 American Ex ,
.. to it'nlted flutes Ex..
.. IlH Wella-Fargo Ex....
..16s Amal. Copper .....
..137 Amer. Car A P...,
.. 24H do pfd
,. 7IVAmer. Lin. Oil...
.. 19' do pfd ,
. . afiwAmer. Locomotive
do lit pfd
do Id pfd
Del. A Hudaon...
Del. L. A W
Denver A R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do II pfd..
en
xdo pfd..
Ore at Nor. pfd 175
American 8. A R.... 42Vk
Hocklns Vallev
7f
do pfd R9Vj
Amer. Sugar Ref..,.lis
do pfd M
Illinois Central .
Iowa Central .....
12H Anac. Mining Co.... 76
21 jiirooaivn K. T 464
do pfd ,
Colo. Fuel A Iron... 49
Columbua at H. C... is
K. C. Southern..
... 21
... 4
do pfd
font. Oaa ......
Oen. Electric ..
.186
.162
. 13H
. 6
.
. T4
. S6V4
. 154
. M
. 21
. m
. 45
. 84
.201
. 12
. 67
iri
. 74
. 4m
. 7H
. 80
. 11H
. 46
. 22i
L. A N
Manhattan L
...104W
l.liwlnter. Paper ....
116 do pfd
76 Inter. Pump ...
714 xdo pfd
II (National Blacult
ISHlNatlonal Load ,
I8S4 N0. American ..
Met. St. Rr
Minn. A St. L
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T. .......
do prd
Nat. R. R. of Max
do pfd
... iTHracinc Mall ....
...117 People's Oas ....
... UjPreaed 8. Car.,
... 88 do pfd...
... 22HlPullman P. Car,
...12HiRepubllc Steel ,
N. Y. Central
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W..
Peanarlvanla
P.. C. C. A St. L
67 do prd
48H Rubber Oooda .
Reading
do tat pfd....
do Id pfd
si do pfd
67H
24 1
4j
69
48
48
144j
I2V4
Tenn. Coal A Iron
Rock laland Co
U. B. Leather
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steal
do Dfd
St. L. A 8. P..
do lat pfd....,
do Id Dfd ,
St L. S. W
do pfd
704
do pfd ,
St. Paul
x Offered.
Weatern Union 824
140
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 21.-MONEY Prima
mercantile paper, 5Ef6' per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Weaker at I
4.Mi.iW!M.M)D ror demand and at
4.S415 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.S6 and
$4.87; commercial bills, $4.84.
silver Mexican dollars, 42e.
BONDS Government, steady: railroad.
Irregular.
Tne closing quotations on ponds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. Ii. reg....l04H!Hocklng Vat. 44a. ...1044
do coupon 106V L. A N. unl. 4a 9f4
do l. reg lujMex. Central 4a 7;',
do coupon 10&4 do la Inc 9
do new 4a. reg 1344 xMlnn. A St. L. 4a.. 994
da .-oupon 1364, M.. K. A T. 4a 96 V
do old 4a. reg Ill do la 7
do coupon Ill N. T. C. gen. 14a... (tfl
do 6a. reg liu N. j. c. gen. (a 1264
do coupon 103 'No. Pacific 4a I004
Atrhlann gen. 4a f4 do 71
do ad). 4a 87 N. A W. coa. 4a....
Bal. A Ohio 4a 100H Reading gen. 4a M
CO " m. u. et 1. M e. 6a. Ill
do conv. 4a.., iv HI. L. ft 8. P. 4a.
Canada 80. ta 106 Bt. L. 8. W. la...
Central of Oa. 6a 1034' xdo pfd
do la Inc 10S ft A. A A. P. 4l.
Chea. A Ohio 44a. ...102i So. Pacific 4a
Chicago A A. 14a... (44 So. Rallwav 6a...
IX 4
0
74
77
86
.1124
C, B. A Q. s. 4a.... 84.Tcxaa A Pacific la. ..114
;, a a si r , ...iu 1x1. at l, ek w 4a.... 74
C. a N. w. e. ,b.,,.i3"t4 Lnion Paclflo 4a
...100
... J
...1144
...;o4
... 424
...1074
C. R. I. A P. 4a. ...100
do eonv. 4a.
C C C A St L g. 4a. . t
Chicago Ter. 4a 78
Colorado So. 4a 87
Denver A R. O. 4a.. 88
Wabaah la
do 2a
do dfb. B
Wet Shore 4a. . .
Erie prior Hen 4a.... 87
Wheeling A L. B.
4a. 80
do general 4a 82 ;Wla. Central 4a 87
F. W. A D. C. la. ..104 'Con. Tobacco 4a 60
x Offered.
DostOB Stock Quotation.
BOSTON, July
eent ! time Inanl
H. Call loans, 8'tf4 per
4 1... 1 rn v ..,, 1 ., . 1 . .
closing prices un
Atchlaon 4a
Max. Central 4a
Atchlaon
do Dfd
stocks and bonds:
84 Allouex
72 I Amalgamated
4.14 Illngh.m ....
. 44
. 44V
. 224
.42
. 104
. 464
. K't
. 74
4
. 384
. II
. 48
l"4j
. 88
. 64
. 83
. 4t
. 14
. 24
. 2
'4
. 624
874 ' alutnet A Hecla.
Rnaton A Albanr..
Boaton A M.
Boaton Elevated ..
N T., N. H. A H
Fttchburg pfd
Union Paclflo
Mex. Central
American Sugar ...
do pfd
American T. AT.,
Dominion I. A 8...
Oen. Electrle
Maaa. F.leclrlo ....
do pfd
United Fruit
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weetlngh. Common
Adventure
.246
.166
.14
jfenlennlal
Copper Range .
ftomlnion Coal
Franklin
.190
.131
. 1m Dmv.I.
. Tm Mohawk
. 14 "Id Dominion .
.111 Oereola
.1184 Parrot
.13i4fiulncr
, )4H Tamarack
.180 iTrltnountaln ,.,
. 2l4TrtnUv
. 80 It'nlted Btatee .
.101 ltah
. 224 Vlrtorla
, 70 jWlnona
. 86 Wolverine
. 44
4i To-k M-fn' Innlatlnni,
NEW YORK, July 21. The following are
the quotations on the New York Stock ex
change: t
Adams Con ...
Alice
Hmn
. 1 Little Chief
. 18 liOntarlo ...
...
...U)
...130
...
... 20
...144
... 26
...lit
18 orhlr
xRrunawIck Con 104 Phoenlx
Cometock Tunnel.... T rntoal
Con. Cal. A Va 12 ISavage
Horn Sliver loo Small Hopea
ulron Sliver 180 IStaodard
xLeadvllle Con i 1
x Offered, xx Ex-dlvldend.
Foretga Plaanrlal.
Wjrifun, tfuij . liuiicj vvao nuunaani
and quiet In the market today. Dlscounta
HnAril,,. rxn Via t,...l, ...
change were Idle and resigned tiiemfelvte
to no important rvvii unui w ii-e louuays.
The break In Americana depressed most
,, h. .uitUni Crhnanla vr . I . . 1 1 A m. .
ail uiiiei . - ...in , -
leans opened weak and at first were gen-
.... 1 -...... )).., ,
erauy nriimvu, o a a . b-
positlon later to give them support owing
w.ai Vnrk overrunnlna the ftrdrs hl,.h
lifted them above parity. They closed
steady. Spanish securities were excep
tionally firm.
Bullion amounting to C0OI0 was with
drawn from the Bank of England today
for srtipmeni iu wu'" .
PARIS. July fl. Business on the bourse
. . .J ..In, K,,t h.d.'l,,,, fh
today i j 1 1 . .... . , , . .
was some demand for Spanisn .-iurltlca
Rla tlntos were Inactive. They strengthened
toward ths close, but were t points lowtr.
Th private rat of discount was 2 11 16 per
''fhr per cent rentes. 7f. 47c for th se-
rount. Exchang on London, ?of, l;'o for
checKs. ...
BERLIN, July BL Business on the bourse
today was generally stagnant. The ten
deucy waa toward wsakuesa, Cioadiaoa
were lower. The unsettled state of the New
iork market arrestrd speculation.
Lxchange on London, iflm, 67 pfga for
Checks. llscount rates: Short bills, i per
ci-nt; three months, per cent.
Bank tlearlna-a,
OMAHA, July 21. Bonk clearings for to
day were $1.23i.2tJ.88. Increase over corre
sponding day of last year, $lt,K7.71.
'Mooi Market.
BOSTON, July 21.-WOOL Many woolen
manufacturers, realising a situation some
what similar to that which has confronted
cotton mill men, have come into the mar
ket lately with large supplies of raw ma
terials. Sales have been enormous, al
most reaching 1u,ipo,00O lb. Inst week. The
market Is graduully strengthening In tone,
with prices steadily tending upwards on all
grades. The only weak point In the sit
uation Is the reluctance of manufacturers
to advance the prices of goods. The new
clip Is fast disappearing from the west.
In the territorial sections there Is little
that Is desirable left except In Montann.
In that stale large sales are being made
every day and the latest advices say thnt
the tendency of prices Is upward. The top
price of the season was reached with
17c, paid for a well known clip by a
Boston house, which price was exactly
c higher than paid for the same clip
last year.
Quotations: Kentucky and Indians,
three-eighths blood, 24c; quarter blood,
21c; braid, 22c Texas, twelve months,
W-0c; six to eight months, 17'fi'lSc; fall,
ItViilftc. California, northern, choice, 19c;
middle counties. 16U17c; southern, 12iS17e.
Oregon, eastern, staple, 17f(il8c; clothing,
14ifilc. Territory, Idaho, line, 14gi!c; fine
medium, lfifil7Hr; medium, isil9c. Wy
oming, fine, 140 15c; fine medium, lS'i't?
17c; medium, 18((T19c. Utah and Ne
vada, fine. Infil6c; fine medium. 17i8,isc;
medium, l!W?2ic. Dakota, fine, lr.lftc; fine
medium, 1B'W17c; medium, lflfn'JO. Mon
tana, flne'choice, lS(f?19c; line average, lfi
Jl7c; fine medium choice, lt"ffl9c; aver
age, 17f?17e. Colorado, New Mexico, etc.,
fine, irnl2c; fine medium, 14tri5c; medium,
16fi16c; coarse, 14f15c.
ST. LOUIS, Julv 21. WOOL Firm and
falrlv active: medium grades clothing and
combing. lSf(iC2c; light fine. l.WIHcj heavy
fine. 02W15C; tub washed, 2ni'.,9c.
NEW YORK. July 21 WOOL Firm.
LONDON. July 21. WOOL The offerings
at the auction sales today consisted of a
good selection, numbering 10,940 bales of
medium grades. Crossbreeds were in fair
supply and were taken mnlnly by the
home trade. Pultnble parcels of cross
breeds were taken for America. Scoureds
were In good demand for the continent.
Merinos were, frequently withdrawn on ac
count of the low hlds. Following are the
sales In detail: New South Wales, l.iOO
bales; scoured, lsfils lOd; greasy, 6fffimd.
Oueensland, 300 bales; scoured, 1s dfils
Pd; greasy. 7fitid. Victoria, 300 hales;
scoured, Is 8d; greasy, 10d(&ls d. South
Australia. 4K) bales; scoured. l"Jtl d:
greasy, 8dfffls Id. Tasmnnla, 2o0 bales;
greasv, Wlld. New Zealand. 4.m bales;
greasy, 611d. Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, 100 bales; scoured. Is fed: greasy, flf?
9d. Punta Arenas, 2,800 bales; greasy,
6fj)10d. Falkland Islands, 600 bales;
greasy, 6d
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. July 21.-COTTON-Steady;
sales, 200 bales; ordinary, 913-lc;
good ordinary, Wc; low middling, 12c;
middling. 12e; good middling, 13c; mid
dling fair, 14 1-1SC, nominal; receipts, Ij)
ba'es; stock. B3.4fiS bales. Futures, steady;
July, 13.2ftc bid; August, 12.95c bid: Septem
ber, 10.65tfn0.fi6c; October, 9W39-flc: No
vember. 9.49i9.Mc; December. 9.479'9.48c;
January, 9.45f?9.4Tc. . , .
NEW YORK, July 21 -COTTON-Market
opened steady at an advance of 2fr points,
and following the call displayed further
firmness, advancing to a level net 3(iT15
points higher under covering Induced by
better cables than expected and uncer
tainty over the showing to be made by the
weekly bureau report. Toward midday,
however, the market eased off slightly, and
when the weekly crop report was read,
showing the crop to have made reasonably
favorable progress, prices broke some fur
ther. Very shortly, however, the list was
rallied bv covering and southern buying
orders. The upward tendency was led by
Ntw Orleans, where prices showed a sharp
bulgo. Julv here was bid up to 12.70c. clos
ing at 12.70c bid and 13c asked; August sold
up to 12.25c. closlnir at 12.23c, and September
reached 13.36c. The market was finally
steady at a not advance of 730 points.
Sales, estimated at 150,000 bales.
ST. LOUIS. July 21. COTTON Steady;
middling. 12c; sales. 18 bales; receipts, 23
bales; shipments, 23 bales; stock. 8.025 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Juy 21. COTTONSpot,
moderate business done: unchanged; Amer
ican middling, 6.40d. The soles of the day
were 6.000 bales, of 'wtilch 1,000 were for
speculation and export and Included B.8O0
American; recelnts. 3,000 ba.les, including
400 American. Futures opened dull and
closed stcadv; American middling, g. o. c,
Julv, 6.20d: July and August. .19d; August
nnd September, S.IRd; September and Oc
tober, R.6ld; October and November. 6.28J
B29d; November and December, 5.196.20d:
December and January, 6.25d; January and
February, 5.13d; February and March, 5.13d;
March and April. 6.12(S5.13d.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. July 21.-OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.53; certificates, no bid; shipments,
108.181 bbls., average 9,266 bbls.; runs. 14.244
bbls., average 2.347 bhl. Shipments. Lima,
62 614 bbls., average 62.322 bbls.; runs, Lima,
. . . . ri i .1 V. 1. 1 a
7,11(10 PD1S.. H Vernon uo,l"L ,
SAVANNAH, juiy ii.-viu-iifi:iiu,
firm, 49c. .
ROSIN Firm: A, m. -, 'J'-yi,
E. $1.65(&-1.70; F, p.7iiffl.i; u, H.; n.
$2 30- T $2.75: K. $2.90; M, $3; N, $3.10; W
G.' $3 25; W W. $3.46.
NEW ytmiN., JUiy Jl.-v.MU-t 'iwnrrci,
dull; petroleum, steady; turpentine, firm.
UOSIN Steady.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK. July 21. EVAPORATED
iPPi.p.qtiailv. offering- being moderate.
although demnnd Is .not active. Common
are quoted at 4(i5c; prime at 6i&tic;
..hrtloo Ri.fiTVA: fancv i8i.ifi"e.
CALIFORNIA 1)RIED FRl'ITS Prunes
ra In moderate demand and show no
chnnge from the conditions recently noted.
Quotations range from 8c to 7c for all
grades. Apricots remain steady. Choice,
ja.T.SLi.- fancv. 1(V,ii2iAc. Peaches steady,
unchanged, at 77c for choice and 810o
for fancy. .
Snrcar and Molnse.
NEW ORLEAN8, July 21 SUOAR-Dull;
open kettle. ZWai 7clbc; ceniruugm,
3c; centrifugal white, 4c; yellow.
Jo- uennda fdiSKc.
8ff
3i-tf
MOIASSES Open kettle, nominal, 13
2fie; centrifugal, 518o. Syrup, nominal, 19
6NEW YORK, July 21.-STTQAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining, $3-16c; centrifugal, 96
test, U-16c; molasses sugar, 215-16c; re
fined, firm.
MOLASSES Firm
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 21 COFFEE Spot
Rio, quiet; No. 7. Invoice, 5c; mild, easy.
Futures opened quiet at unchanged prices,
In keeping with featureless foreign markets
and ruled dull and neglected, closing on
the opening basts. Sa'.es were only 250 bag.
September, 8.80c.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. July 21 DRY GOODS
show little change, but with advices from
the country Indicating a slight Improve
ment at least, there Is a great deal of en
couragement over the future. High prices
are being paid for sheet goods, but the pur
chases were small.
nnluth Grain Market.
Dl'LUTH. July 21. WHEAT In store,
No. 1 northern, Mc; No. 2 northern, 81c;
to arrive. No. 1 northern, 8H4C; No.
northern; 79c.
OATS 34 c
Exports from Kew York.
NEW YORK, July 21. Exports of mer
chandise from the port of New York dur
ing the week ending today were valued at
$7,n(4o.
Kansas City l.lv Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,200 natives, 8 ) Texans; calves, 3(0
natives, 000 Texans; fat cattle active and
liyl5o higher; stockera and feelers, strong;
bulls and c:dve.4 unchanged; civile export
and dressedfteef wteers, $4 75i5.2o; fa'r to
good, $3.7Diu4.75; mockers and feeders, $2,500)
4.35; western fed steers. $3 7u(J4.9,l; Texts
and Indian steers, $2.Uuti4.uO; Texas c ws.
$2.3ffi3.u0; native cows. $2 (?! 1. 3u; native
heifers, $2.26(itn0; canners. 1 2u.'.40; bulls,
$i.4ii.35; calves. $2.(i j.00.
HoilS Receipts, S.ota) headi market
opened strong Mud closed weak; top, ,4i;
bulk of sales, to 32fi i.S7; heavy, $5 3ii
5 35; mixed packers. $. '.'544.371 ; light. $i2j
(iu 4"; yorkers. $6.37i6.4 1; pigs, o.2oS6.4'.
SHEEP AND IAMK8 Receipts. 1,60)
head; market strong; lambs, steady; native
lambs, $3.2i'n6 ; western lambs, $l.uta5.75;
fed ewes. $3.(8K(r4 1: Tex 48 cl'.ppel yeT
llngs, IJ.2f'r)6.00; Texas clipjpe,! rheep, $3tdP
4 H; stockers and feeders, $.'90if3oo.
Stock In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
st th six principal western cities yester
day: 1 Btiie. n"i onren
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. 1 .011 Lb ...
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City .t
Totals ...
8.0UU
3.5u0
4.2 0
8.5
3.044
8u0
- 7,5"0
11. OX)
lO.INO
1.600
l.viO
1.673
J4.ufj
166
3.600
..32,044 41,465 M,73
OMAHA LIVE STOCK. MARKET
Good to Choice Beef Steers Bold Steady to
Strong and Oowi About Eteadj.
HOGS BAREIY STEADY AND CLOSED WEAK
Another Heavy Ran of Sheep and
Iambs, bat Desirable Grades Held
Steady, While Others Were
Generally a Little Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 21.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2,32b b.sai 11,1.
t)ftlclal Tuesday ll.imo 7,5w0 H.UuO
Two days this week
Sams days last week...
Same week before
Same three weeks ago.,
Same four weeks ago..
Same days last year...
. 6,3-M
7.ij,
. i,W2
. t.UHi
. 8,422
13.328
13,477
17.362
25.867
22.125
14.Mi
6.773
.6o9
8.42
18.862
6.006
17, ,044
Kf.JElPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omana for
the y
10 uaie ana comparisons witn last
19U3. 1902. Inc. Dec.
646.674 3&i,977 148,697
1,421,242 l,44i,U29 24,387
21 7U1 477 lu? llT. 2SS
year:
tattle
Hogs
Sheep
Averasa riHeA i,ai,i rp 'imn t South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons: Date. I 1903. :u.im.lW.U.llS.l7.
Julv
(00 7 4S8 I 8 7$ $ 61 $ 18
i 66 7 84 t M 4 K 8 61 3 18
8 60 7 62 i 74 6 01 3 7S 3 21
ee ee ee ee ee a e
7 64 6 73 8 08$ 78 86
8 56 6 79 6 lti 3 83 3 6S 3 28
6 H 7 76 6 U 3 81 3 78 3 28
889 7 82 682 3808 81 8 82
6 44 7 80 6 83 6 13 3 78 3 36
6 82 7 83 6 86 6 13 8 90 3 28
6 38 7 79 6 i 6 04 3 96 3 70
7 77 6 96 6 02 4 04 3 73 3 18
6 28 a E 96 6 13 4 09 3 82 3 14
8 16 7 72 6 08 4 05 3 77 3 15
6 16 7 76 5 77 8 99 8 77 8 17
5 33 7 72 6 64 6 02 3 82 3 30
6 19 7 72 6 65 4 94 4 01 3 26
6 22 7 73 6 58 4 87 4 16 3 82
7 66 6 62 4 99 4 283K9 3S2
6 22 6 69 4 98 4 19 3 86 8 Si
S 22 7 63 6 07 4 21 3 81 338
Juiy
July
July
Juiy
Julv
$....
4....
6....
July 7....
July 8....
July 9....
Julv 10..
July 11...
July 12...
July 13...
July 14...
July 16...
July lit.
July 17...
July 18...
July 19...
July 20...
July 21...
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
PntflA llnrl Sh'n H'sea
v., m. tx 01. f. ny,, g
17
3
3
16 88 80
26
37 1 12
10
18 6
1
8
4
8
m. 45 74
Wabash Ry 1
Missouri Paclflo Ry.. 18
L'nlon Pacific system 12
C. & N. W. Ry 6
V.. E. M. V. R. R 3
C, St P., M. 0 4
B. & M. Ry 46
C B. & Q. Ry 2
K. C. & St. J. Ry.... S
C. R. I. & P.. east...
C R. I. & P., west.. 4
Illinois Central Ry.... 1
Total receipts ....144
The dlsDOSltlon ot the dav'a recelnts was
as follows, each buyer Durchaslna? the num.
Der 01 neaa indicated:
Cmttm Unarm flhen
&1
fmana racKinr 1 .0 xyx 1 zz
Swift and Company 734 1,783
3.217
2,W0
Armour lo 44H 2,483
Cudahy Packing: Co 785 L700
Cudahy, Kansas City 338
Armour, hioux Llty 22 78S
Lobman & Co 128
Huston & Co 4
L. F. Husx 29
Werthelmer 28
Other buyers 214 8,850
Totals 8,081 7,932 10,318
CATTLE ReceiDts were lust fair this
morning and as tne demand on the part of
packers was quite brisk the market took on
more life than was noticed yesterday and
an active to strong market was experi
enced. As trading was active all the early
arrivals were disposed of In good season.
Beef steers soon began moving toward the
scales this morning and the more desirable
grades sold at prices that looked steady to
strong, as compared with yesterday. The
only Kind that dragged waa the common
and part fat stuff and those did not com
mand any more than steady prices. Buyers
all seemed to want cattle, but the demand
was iur ins uener grades. TAe bulk of th
fair to good cattle sold from $1.60 to $4.80,
with the choicer trrades arolnar from 14 ui tn
$6.00 and th common kinds from $4.40 down.
in cow maraet 01a not show much
change from yesterday. A fair proportion
of the arrivals consisted of cow stuff and
the prices paid were Just about steady. The
common stuff was neglected, the same as
v.aual, but did not seil any lower on th
average. Anything decent In the way of
grass cows or of cornfeds sold without
much trouble at satisfactory prices.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
enough change to be worthy of mention.
There were a few odd stock cattle In the
yarI this morning, but not enough to
make a test of the situation. It Is evident
however, that the demand from the country
Is still very limited and as a result there
does not seem to be much of an outlet for
piany cattle at the present time. Repre
sentative sales'
BEEF STEERS.
No.
I
t
1
i
46
10
12
i2
20
12
84
1
i
1
16
1 ,
61
20 ,
1
23
II ,
47 ,
0
20
17 ,
40
41
..L
26
18
21
11
I ,
I
I
I
11
4
1
4
1
6
1
I
1
I
21
21 ,
26
2
1
1 ,
1
I
II ,
1 ,
,
12 ,
1
I
t
4
20
1 ,
1
1 ,
1
1
II
I
1
Av.
1314
IS6
870
848
1036
1000
1047
(HO
1062
1046
luil
1410
1110
1078
1261
1201
1111
1108
1086
1111
1238
1200
1106
1168
1 160
1387
Pr.
Ha.
Av.
...1240
...1246
...1311
...1187
...1801
...1241
...1171
...1177
...1271
...1111
...1266
...120
...1300
...1224
...1247
...lllCHI
...1230
...1261
...1221
...1262
...128
.. .14,14
...1363
...1314
...1342
...1286
Pr.
4 60
4 80
4 60
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 80
4 86
4 86
4 66
4 86
4 86
4 86
4 86
4 66
4 16
4 86
4 80
4 80
4 10
4 80
I (Ml
I 00
6 00
4 46
4 40
4 76
4 86
4 IS
I 26
8 16
I 26
10
I SO
I M
I 40
1 40
I 441
I 40
I 40
60
1 60
I 60
I 40
46
I 71
1 76
I 80
1 80
1 80
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 06
4 00
I It '
a 10
I 40
4 20
4 10
4 80
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
4 10
4 16
4 40
4 40
4 66
4 60
4 60
4 40
4 40
4 60
4 40
4 6
4 (6
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 76
4 76
4 74
4 76
4 80
1
40
18
24
100
14
20
20
II
10
41
4
1
II
II
1
1
40
7
16
14
16
60
18..
4
1311
4 80
67..
1340
STEERS AND HEIFERS,
706
8 86
18.
...884
...1067
...1134
...1284
...1481
... Ill
... 861
... 760
...1120
...1120
...110
...1110
...1146
... 4K4
...1073
...1100
... 898
... 835
...1170
... It
...1142
...1160
...1320
...1138
...1130
...1104
...1041
...1213
... 837
...1178
...1131
... 801
... 816
... 814
... 891
... 892
... 810
.. '24
.. 170
..1001
..1034
.. 180
.. 8SI
.. 80O
.. 810
.. 326
..1100
.. IM)
..HHW
.. 8.10
.. 822
..1130
.. t!0
,. f0
.. 8
.. 868
.. 810
.. 8H8
.. 126
.. 80
..12X0
..1070
.. 870
,. 80S
..1140
.. 162
.. 10
.. 480
.. 4o0
.. 804
.. "31
.. 847
.. 786
86
4 M
4 40
68..
17..
I..
4 40
16..
COWH.
1 80
1 00
1 00
1 00
t 16
1 26
1 16
1 26
I 40
1 40
I 60
I 60
1 60
1 66
1 66
1 C6
I 66
1 46
1 80
I 00
I 00
1 00
1 10
I 10
I 10
17
'I...
It.'.'.
10.'"
11'.'.'.
u'.'.'.
I 16
t.
HEIFERS.
1 60
I 00
1 60
I 86
I 76
10.
1.,
I.
4.
4.
I 10
1.
BULLA
780 1 It 1 1700
1180 1 70 1 13S((
120 2 86 1 136U
1630 I 26 1 iMo
I 4f
I 80
4 00
4 00
t.Al.VI.0,
171 I no I i7 4 M
SO I to
STAGS.
1040 I 76 1 182 4 M
'STOCK COWS AND. HEIFERS.
770 I 45
BTOCKEKS AND FEEDERS
Ht I 7 a
461 I 6S '
14.
NEBRASKA
20 cows....
6 cows....
6 cows....
3 cows....
1 cow
2 cows. . , .
21 cows...,
$ cows....
26 cows....
12 cows....
1 cows...,
11 cows. ...
19 feeders.
6 feeders.
906
MM
2 65
6 feeders.. 760
8 60
3 "
3 70
3 60
3 45
3 75
2 60
3 75
3 76
3 70
2 60
3 00
$ 70
3 00
3 76
$ 30
2 00
3 70
2 70
1 00
2 80
3 66
2 40
3 70
10 feeders.. 787
953
960
t.V
860
816
876
K92
9)0
'5
67 feeders.. 866
4s feeders
3 feeders
1 bull.:..
1 bull
19 heifers.
3 heifers.
6 cows...
1 feeder.
3 cows...
13 feeders
.1'I30
. 946
.1250
.1100
. 606
. 6.3
. 933
.l'PSO
. 943
. 938
8m
' 811O
88
3 SO
3 75
H04JS Receipts of hogs wer bv no means
xcesslv this mornmg. and although Chi
cago was quoted a little lower the market
here held about steady. The general mar
ket could best be described by galling It
barely steady, but closing weak on the late
arrivals. Trading was quit active at th
start and the bulk was soon disposed of,
but about the middle of the forenoon soma
late trains arrived and packers did not take
hold of those with as much Mre and th
close was slow and weak. Heavy hogs
sold largely around $5.20. with sm of the
1st sales and common kinds selling at $5.18
and $5 17. Ths mixed loads sold largely
at $5.22 and the lights went from $3.26 to
$5.3o. Representative sales;
Na. Av. Bh. Pr. No. Av. Ik. Pr.
11 164 ... t 16 41 1M u t IIS
44 M 40 I 17 tl Ill ... ( tit
..141
..10
..M
..121
.."4
..170
. .H-5
,.2M
,.t6
..1SI
..I 'I
..171
..I.
..24
. H1
..1K0
..141
,.M
.76
..177
,.l6
,.27
6 17 V4
I 17V4j
171,
I 17'u
I 20
I to
20
I to
t 20
to
6 20
t 20
I 20
t 20
to
t 10
10
I 20
10
I 10
I to
I 20
I to
I 20
I IV
I 20
6 20
t 20
i 20
1 20
I 20
10
I 20
6 20
I 20
I K
6 10
I 20
I 10
6 10
I 10
8 20
6 :o
6 10
6 to
6 22
I 22
12
6 22
I 22
80.
0.
in
IJ4
1M
2 8
8 II
I 21
I 12
12
I 17
4 22
I 13
I 21
t 22
I 22
I 22 -a
II
6 12
22
I 22
I 22
I 22
22
I 21
I 12
I 22
I 22
I 22
I 22
22
i s:
I 22
4 12
6 22
I 22
I 23
6 25
12
I 12
I 12
26
26
I 18
I 16
6 16
t 26
t 25
I 26
6 16
I 16
I 15
25
6 4
67
6 !
I 80
I' 10
19 1.14
71 t7
71
131
74....
87....
72....
43....
43....
40....
48....
83
,.1M
,.27
..242
..141
..!
..141
241
I7
140
10
t.M
231
331
127
147
146
I1.4
60.
64.
II.
71.
84...
61...
41...
41...
48...
48...
71...
II...
71...
8...
48...
10...
44...
63...
48...
10...
70...
17...
48...
75...,
76...
71...
76...
44...
14...,
62...
16...
80...
71...
71...
76...
71...
4...
82...
46
2.T7
71 271
41 241
224
...137
48...
.. ,4
...261
,..24
...171
...248
...2:l
...171
...138
...114
...284
...21
...260
..24
,..271
,..171
...!
...241
..IV.
,..241
..171
.14
..198
..141
...III
.240
...111
. l6
. 261
..!!
,..2.M
,..120
..128
..111
..240
..201
..127
..277
..2:1
..207
..191
..224
..231
..241
..120
..241
..211
..111
70...,
41....,
40....,
41....
18....
67
74
t7
66....
81....
61
67
82
48
17
IS....,
40
II
61
16..
,.294
111 261
44 287
68 136
44 131
71 241
70 226
2... l:-6
80
1 22
I 22
8HEEP-
There waa another bier run of
sheep and lamba here today, which makes
the supply for the two days far In excess
or any previous two days this year. Prac
tically all th offerings came from the west
ern range country and the quality waa
about the same as yesterday.
Buyers took hold with a little more en
ergy than they did yesterday, although they
were somewhat at sea owing to the fact
that they did not get their usual messages
from the east. The better grades, though,
sold at Just about steady prices, with others
steady to a little lower. It was rather an
uneven market and consequently some sales
looked better than others, but on the av
erage the good stuff commanded nearly
steady prices with other a little lower.
There were quite a few feeders included
In the offerings snd th demand was active.
Commission men have a good many orders
for feeders and besides those there were a
number of buyers on hand looking for sup
plies. It Is to be noticed, however, that
they all want good stuff, so the commoner
kinds are more or less neglected. Some
Idaho feeder lambs sold this morning for
$4 50.
Quotations for grnse stock: Good to
choice larnbs, $5.505.75; fair to good lamba,
$5.0OfJ6.50; good to choice yearlings, $3,753
4.00; fair to good yearlings, $3.50j3.76; good
to choice wethers, $3 5H&3.75: fair to good
wethers, $3.cOj3.60: good to choice ewes,
2.76"u3.60; fair to good ewes, $2.502.76;
feeder lambs, $3.&O04.00; feeder yearlings,
$3.0003.60; feeder wethers, $2.75.3.26; feeder
ewes. $1.602.60.
No.
23 Idaho ewea
6 Idaho cull ewes
30 Idaho wethers
829 Idaho feeder wethera..,
211 Idaho feeder wethers
58 Idaho feeder wethers
10 Idaho ewes
10 Idaho ewes
116 Idaho ewes
63 Idaho ewes
73 Idaho ewes and wethers
65 Idaho yearlings and ewea....
205 Idaho yearlings..
33 Idaho yearlings
1 Idaho yearling
70 Idaho feeder lambs
24 Idaho feeder lambs
22 Idaho feeder lambs
10 Idaho lambs
202 Idaho lambs
537 Idaho lambs
159 Idaho feeder yearlings
3 Idaho feeder yearlings
109 Idaho ewes and wethers....
217 Idaho yearlings and wethers
3 Idaho yearlings and wethers
13 Idaho yearling ewea
150 Idaho wethers
120 Idaho ewes ,
1 Idaho cull lamb
73 Idaho cull lambs i
287 Idaho lambs
1
It
61
61
48
47
43
46
74
68
46
44
10
44
47
17
61
18
47
18
67
61
Av. Pr.
..94 $2 60
70 3 60
104 3 25
70 3 35
71 8 36
66 3 36
106 2 00
93 2 25
94 2 26
100 2 26
103 3 00
94 8 00
78 3 60
86 8 60
80 8 50
62 4 50
63 4 60
64 4 50
66 6 25
66 6 26
67 6 26
74 3 40
70 8 40
100 8 40
80 3 60
86 3 60
74 3 50
82 8 66
102 3 65
70 4
61 4 00
6a "JO
1" 1 00
93 2 66
98 8 00
lot 3 00
104 3 10
98 8 10
106 3 10
95 8 10
104 3 10
74 I 20
97 8 26
l'S 3 30
102 8 30
74 36
6 Idaho bucks
7 Idaho
ewes
ewes
104 Idaho
84
374
Idaho ewes
Idaho ewes
Idaho ewes
8
450 Idaho feeder yearlings
241 Wyoming feeder wethers....
94 Wyoming wethers
649 Idaho feeder ewes & wethers
797 Wyoming wethers
4)8 Idaho wethers
61 Idaho wethers
21 Wyoming feeder yearlings...
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Cattle, Sheep, Lambi and Cholee Hogs
All Star Steady.
CHICAGO, July 21. CATTLE Receipt.
8,600 head, Including 1.600 Texans; steady;
good to prime steers. $6.203f.55; poor to me
dium, $4.2.r4.15; stockers and feeders, $2.60
4.60; cows. $1.60(84.&0; heifers, $2.2.rxf(6.16;
bulls. $2.25&4.35; calves, $2.606.40; Texas
fed steers, $3.50.00.
HOGS Receipts today. 14.000 head; to
morrow, estimated, 28,000 head: left over,
8,000 head; choice steady ; olher. 4 5 0:
lower; mixed and butchers, $5.30.75; good
to choice heavy, $u.66(u'5.70; rough heavy,
$52O((6.50; light, $.V 404(0.75; bulk of sales,
$5.465.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10,000
head; steady; good to choice wethers, $3.00
4)4.00; fair to choice mixed, ti.0WB3.6O; west
ern sheep and yearlings, $3.254!5: native
lambs, $4.004j6.35; western lambs, $o.6u4.00.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. July 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 127 head; dressed beef, steady: city
dressed, native sides, 64'Qy1c. Cables
quoted American steers at 12&1214c, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, S'iiSOHo. Re
ported exports for today, 842 'beeves, 1,091
sheep, 4.400 quarters ot beef, later esti
mated. CALVES Receipts, P7 head; market rated
steady. Veals sold at $4.0md7.00 per 100 lba. ;
city dressed veals, general sales, 7&10o
per lb.
HOGS Receipts. 835 head. A deck of
mixed western hogs sold at $5.36.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.420
head; sheep, scarce and higher; lambs,
alow, slightly easier. Reported sales of
sheep at $3. 004.35, with a few head at
$4.50; of lambs at $5.00f.80: culls, $4.50.
Dressed mutton, 6170c; dressed lambs, gen
eral salea, HllVsC
St. Loala Live Slock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 21. CATTLE Recelpta.
8,500 head, Including 6,000 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$4.25u5.25; dressed beef and butcher steers,
J4.0ikh5.UO; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.75f4. SO:
Blockers and feeders, $2.60)4.00; cows nnd
heifers, $2.2oU4.25; canners, $2.002.50; bulls,
$?.75Cu3.5o; calves, J4.inKtj4.75; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.00414.50; cows and helfera,
$2.nrfr2.85.
HOGS Receipts. 800 head; market weak
snd lower; pigs and lights, J5 OoftS 85 ; mixed
and packers. Jft.4i'a6 75; butcbeis and be -ft
tu-avy, $f.30t,S60.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipts, 2 .800
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.00
$(3.75; lambs, $4-04jr5.26; culls and bucks,
$2.25(44.00; Blockers, $2.0Cy3.10.
St. Joseph Live stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,044 head; steady to strong: natives,
$3.76410.35; cows and heifers." tl.764i4.ffo;
stockers and feeders, $2.504 4.00.
HOGS Hecelpts, 9.16 bend; 64flOc lower;
lights, $5.8K(6.40; medium and heavy, $6.27Vi
4)5 :.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelnts. 1,672
head; stesdy to strong; native lambs,
yearlings, $4.26.
i;
Sloax City Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., July 21. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 8oO head;
stockers unchanged and killers steady;
beeves, $4,0046.00; cows, bulls and mixed,
!50'(4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.75)3.80;
calves and yearlings. $2.50ifi3.76.
HOGS Receipts. 3.500 head; steady, sell
ing at $5.1ou5.25; bulk. $5.154,5.17.
No Veaom la 'Em.
No poisonous purgatives enter Into Dr.
King's New Ulo Pll!. Easy, but prompt,
they curs or no pay. Only 25c. For aal
by Kubn V Co.
HICAL fcUTATK TR.tAsKKRS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, ss furn
Inhed by the Midland Guaraute and
Trust company, bonded abslravters, loli
Farnaiu street:
Dee da.
William K. Potter, aa receiver Omaha
Loan and Truat company, to A. and
Anna Lugrotta, H lot 3. block (u,
city of Omaha t 1,478
Dora E. Uhmann and hunt. an. I to
Clinton 11, frlggs, lot S. block 1,
Sliull a add 1,4U
The United Real Estate and Trust
comnanv to Richmond Anderson.
e8 feet lot 14 and all lot 1. block
18, Kounlse Plac
1.036
Total transfers
..$ 101
CROPS WILL NOT BE BUMPER
Threshing Returns Show Whett ii Not
Turning Out WelL
CORN IN MOST SECTIONS CONTINUES LATE
Maklag Good rrogrese la gome States,
bat to Soath of Nebraska Is Be
alnalasj to Salter foe
Rata.
WASHINGTON, July U. The weathei
bureau's weekly summary of crop condl
tlona Is as follows;
While the temperature In th central
valley, lake region and Atlantic roast dis
tricts has averaged considerably below
normal, no unfavorable effects from cool
weather are apparent from the reports, ex
cept In portions of the middle and south
Atlantic states, where growth waa checked
to some extent.
The need of rain Is beginning to be felt
in Oklahoma and Kansas. Ixtcal rain ac
companied by hall proved damaging In the
upper Ilsslsslppl and Ohio valleys and,
lake region. Conditions on the Pacific coast
were favorable, although light frosts caused
slight damage In Washington In the early
part of the week.
Corn has made favorable advancement In
all districts, but In the principal corn
states Is variable as to site and condition,
being generally small, especially In the
central and western districts of the belt.
In portions of Indiana. Missouri, south
western Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas corn is In need of rain to a greater
or lees extent. High winds flattened con
siderable corn in the lake region on th
17th anA 18th.
Winter wheat harv4st la practically com
pleted, except In a few of the more north
erly states. Weather conditions have been
favorable for threshing, which work is in
progress, the yields nontlnulng light.
The reports respecting spring wheat are
not favorable. The late sown In the Red
river valley In Minnesota Ik believed to be
beyond recovery, while heavy rains have
kept the low lands In the southern portion
of the state flooded and have caused lodg
ing In the uplands.
Rains In southeast and extreme northeast
portions of North Dakota have Improved
the crop, and In South Dakota spring wheat
Is filling well, except In the southeastern
portion and In Iowa, where It is unfavor
ably affected by rust.
In Wisconsin nnd Nebraska and on the
north Pacific coast more favorable reports
are received. Much rust In oats Is reported
from the states of the Ohio and upper Mis
sissippi valleys and lake regions, snd upon
the whole the condition of the crop is below
recent anticipations. Harvest Is in general
progress.
Further Improvement In the condition of
cotton is general throughout the cotton
belt, although it la grassy over a large
part of the eastern districts.
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Fast Week Cool, with Nameroas
Storms Which Have Dun
slock Osnags, '
Th past week has been cool, with nu
merous heavy rain, wind, or hailstorms, In
juring crops considerably In small areas.
Th mean dally temperature has averaged
two degrees -below normal In eastern coun
ties and four degrees befew In the western.
Thunderstorms occurred In practically all
parts of the state during the past week;
In the extreme southeastern counties the
rainfall was less than half an Inch; else
where It quite generally exceeded one inch
and In some cases exceeded five inches.
High winds, and In some instances hail,
accompanied these storms.
The winter wheat harvest has progressed
rapidly and Is about completed in south
eastern counties, where little threshing
has been done; the yields are light and less
than waa expected. The cat harvest has
fjtrogressed well In southern counties and Is
now about half done. Haying has begun
In nearly all section of th state end the
crop is excellent. Corn has jrrown rapidly .
and I now nearly all laid by, although '
much of it is small and weedy; the early,
planted Is beginning to show tassels.
Iowa Crop Conditions.
Weekly bulletin of th Iowa section of
the climate and crop service of the Weather
bureau for week ending July 20, 1903:
The past week afforded four or five days
of fine weather for haymaking and harvest
ing small grain, nnd the time waa well Im
proved. A large amount of well cured hay
has been put Into atacks and barns, and
the quality of the crop la generally up to
the average. The showers of the 17th and
18th were timely and very beneficial, except
In limited areas In the northern and east
ern districts, where damage resulted from
heavy downpours. In the southern districts
the showers were generally light, and In
some places the surface is becoming dry
and hard. The general condition of the
porn crop appears to be steadily Improving,
though the temperature for the week waa
slightly below normal. A survey of the
fields will show unusual variation In size
and appearance of the corn plant, ranging
from twelve Inches to the normal tassellng
height, and It is evident that extremely
favorable weather will be required to bring
th belated portion of the crop to maturity.
Spring wheat and oats are affected by
rust, especially the late seeded portions,
and the quality of the grain will be some
what Impaired. Th barley harvest Is well
advanced, and arly seeded wheat and oata
are In ahock. Reports Indicate that the
early potato crop Is below expectations,
being affected by blight and rot. The apple
crop seems to be holding Its own, and th
yield of early fruit is good.
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Potatoes Come In So Plentiful that
the Price Hits the
Toboggan.
Potatoea Buffered a black eye yester
day, the price was 60 cents. Monday the
young ones were selling up and down for 66
or 76 cents, and late yesterday one load was
offered at 40 cents, and the spuds ar on
th bargain counter. But they may b up
again Wednesday, it all depends on how
many hit the town and on how hungry the
town Is.
The Texas tomatoes wer practically
clesned up yesterday and hot a acor
of crate were left in the market at noon.
Wednesday It wl'l be no more th south
erners who grew to soft plumpness among
the cotton, but rather hardy fellows from
the banks of th drainage canal, the Illi
nois tomato from Chicago, called the Acme.
The old lot went out ss low as 60 cents,
some of them, and the new will probably
i start In not much short of 80 cents.
Th watermelons have been eating baby
food to judg by their fat curves. The
first to come a week or two ago were of
scarcely twenty pounda weight, but now
they roll cheerfully along thlrty-flva pounda
heavy If an ounce. The cheerful Texana
sell for 80 or 85 cents each. Cantaloupes
are fine; the traveled and cherished Mer
msln brand, grown below the aea level In
California, and th Texas round fellows
from Worth county. Th former got In
from Chicago, their eastern headquarters,
yesterday, fifty-box parties of thm, In pink
wrappers or klmonas, and wer quoted to
friends at $5 to $7; th latter, a whol car
load, ar nothing for style, but good good.
They sell at $2 and will do th business.
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. A OA MS CRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS
B4 Board of Trad Bldg.. Omaha
Pbon it and 1017. Mambars aU prist.
clpal exchang. Write far our dally niar
kt tetter.
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