Nebraska Newspapers

    8
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Chain Pits Opan Strong, bat E:o Off Under
Belling Pressure.
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS ALL LOWER
Previsions Hall Strong on Board ot
Trade, Shorts Haying Freely and
Elevating Prices from Ten
to Fifteen Cents.
CHICAGO. July 2S. After considerable
strength at the start, price In the Brain
pits ruled easier anil Heptember wheat
closed VttSe lower, f-eptenber corn ami
oats were each WtC 1 iwer, but provisions
were strong, the tteptember products closing-
from Iv'qIm: higher.
Trading In wheal was active at tho le
ginning of the session and opening price
were strong with September vu'Viru higher
at 7SV"'8aC. There were a go id many
buying ortiers to be filled at tne. opening
and under this demand the market was
strong the first half hour and September
sold at 78c. but the better prices urougnt
out many selling orders from commission
houses and there was also plenty ot gen
eral liquidation which soon started prices
on the down grade. Later In the 8e.sln
the selling movement was Increased unuer
the Influence of an Increase of ;,UJO bu. In
the world's visible supply and amo by I ho
bearish construction put on the weem
government crop report nnd In c nse
qtienc the market ruled quite weak. After
selling down to 77Ac, September ral.led
slightly and closed at 77Va'W8C. a loss of
uuc. Clearances of wheat and Hour
were equal to 101, 8"0 bu. Primary receipts
were 7M.40U bu., against 1.418. om bu. a year
ago. Minneapolis and Dulutn reportej re
ceipts of 231 cars, which with local receipt
of 141 cars, 60 of contract grade, made
total receipts for the three points of 871
cars, against 3 last week and 78s a year
'fher was a large trade In corn but al
though the opening prices were strong,
the advance was not maintained owing to
heavy realizing by prominent operators.
Private reports of ruin In Kansas with
predictions of further precipitation for that
state together with the rather bearish tone
of the weekly government crop report,
were partly responsible for the sell ng
movement. Late In the day the selling
became more pronounced and the close was
at the bottom, September being VflHo
lower, at 6214c, after ranging between 62Vc
and b3ic. Local receipts were 2ta cars,
with 25 of contract grade.
Although oats opened fairly firm In sym
pathy with the strength in other grains,
the heavy receipts, good grading and im
proved crop reports caused weakness later
In the day and lower prices prevailed the
remainder of the session. After selling
, between 3o and 34c, September closed
i VrtW lower at 33V4C Local receipts were
I 468 cars. ' .
Good buying by shorts caused strength
In provisions at the opening advance in all
products'. The strength In grains and the
smaller hog receipts were early Influences.
Realizing sales caused a loss of part of
the gain. The close was firm with Sep
temper pork up 12ftc, at $13.624; September
lard was lv(jl2Vtc higher at tTM'fa'flfl .to,
and ribs were up 12tyU16o at 17.50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wheat,
70 cars; corn, 106 cars; oats, 185 cars; hogs,
25,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.Yes'y.
Wheat
a July
bJuly
a Sept.
b Sept.
Corn
July Sept.
Dec.
Oats
July Sept.
Dec.
May
Pork
Sept. Lard
Sept. Oct.
Bibs
Sept.
Oct.
I
784 78 TP4 774 778
78, 7V T1W 77V 77-Vi
78 79 78 78 7H
78H&"I W4 77,77W 78V4
62 61 B2H 62V,
52V-34i 53H 62' B2V4.E2Vgi
63(63 Wy62tfc62Hfoo2VU7s
89 42 88V4 42 3Mi
37!4034 84 83 WV4 33Vtf-.il
MU 84!, 3446 14 84
3637 7 86364iV 86 (,
IS 60 13 82 13 60 13 62 13 GO
760 780 760 765 7 65
7 60 7 67H 7 67V4 7 57 7 42
7 82 07 7 82 7 7 77
7 70 7 82 . 7 70 7 80 7 67
No. 3. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady;' winter patents, t3.76r
1.90; straights, t3.403.70; spring patents,
W.OtKfpl.tO; straights, t3.6U3.80; bakers, (2.6i
(lA.SO.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, OOQBlc; No. 3,
76ac; No. 3 red. 77W8e.
CORN No. 2, 52c; No. 2 yellow, f33jS',e.
OATS No. I, 42c; No. 2 white, 3tVc;
No. 8 white, 84330.
RYE No. 2. 61c,
BARLEY Good feeding, 82 40c; fair to
choice malting, 4763c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 93c; No. 1 northwest
ern, 97c; prime timothy, 83.40; clover, con
tract grade, $12.(XK&'12.5t).
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $13.33
?13.35; lard, per 100 lbs.. 7.407.45; short
ribs, sides (loose), 7.607.75. Dry aal'.e.l
shoulders (boxed), $7.5iKtjl.62; ahort clear
Ides (boxed), $i.12'ji.25.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of Hour and grain yesterday.
Receipts, uhlpmenta
Flour, bbls 14,400 15,2"0
Wheat, bu 92,4(10 3J.K0
Corn, bu liiO.MO 16S,7tO
Oats, bu 4i8,5o0 178.100
Rye, bu 4,800 2.90)
Barley, bu 9.9VO l.bOO
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa weak; creameries, 14(ijlHys.c;
dairies, 13917c. Kggs, easy at mark, caes
Included, 11 13c, Cheese, stronger, 10tjf
NEW YORK UKNBRALi MARKET.
Quotations of the Day o Various
Coutaaodltlea.
NEW YORK. July 28. FLOUR-Recelpts,
37.2V4 bbls.; exports, 2,803 bbls. Market leaa
active but well held at old prices. Winter
25,760 bbls.; exports, 11.076 bbls. Market was
quiet but held higer, closing steady. Winter
patents, t3.4oto4.au; winter straights, 83.60W
8.86; Minnesota patents, 34.40ii4.ti6; winter
extras, XZ.'WQ'l.Xi; Minnesota bakers, fs.bb'a
l.'ib; winter low grades, ti.iOr(i3.00. Rye
flour, quiet; fair to good, t-.3'4j3.75; choice
to lancy, u.3Wi;i.ni.
COIINM KAL Dull ; yellow western, tl.U;
city, II. in; kiln-dried, t3.20((j3.J6.
RYE Dull; No. 2 western, u8c, f. o. b.,
afloat; stale, 5Kfti6!)c, o. I. (., New York.
HARLE Y Dull; feeding, 6ic, c. I. f..
New York; malting, blVnHjoIc, c. I. f.. New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 48.750 bu; spot easy;
No. 2 red, 82c eluvator and 83ku f. o. b.,
allont; No. 1 northern Duluth, 9lc, f. o. b.,
atloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 94c, f. o. b.,
afloat. Options after a snaru early ad
vance occasioned by bullish threhlng news
brolw under general realising Inlluenced bv
larger western receipts. Increase In world's
stinks for the week nnd satisfaction ovr
the weekly government crop bulletin. Ths
clone was 4c net lower. May, 84Ut(3Sc,
closed M'hc; July, 81tnX3c, rloacd 824t,e;
September. K2'ySJc, clos-d 82c; Decem
ber, 82 U-lMfV. closed 82c. i
CORN Receipts. 115,450 bu; exports, :53.9f8
bu. Spot easy; No. 2, (9c elevator and
6940 f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 61k-; No. 2
white, 59c. Option market opened stronger
on good speculative support, but soon
Yielded to profit taking operations and In
he afternoon waa weakened by a better
weekly crop report than exnooted. closing
plo net lower; May, Wiit5Uc, closfd 58c;
July. fjS'A'nrSo, closed 6.i,.c: Sentemhei.
68Vur9c. closed 68c; December, 68Jji9c,
closed 68c.
OATS Receipts, 91.900 bu; exports. 115.0H0
bu; spot easv; No. 2, 4"c; standard white,
lc; No. 3. 39o; No. 2 white. 41Vc; No. 3
white, 40c; track white, 8SKn46 Options
dull and Irregular all day. closing weak.
URAN Dull; spring. il7.5tii;.75; mid
dling. tlO.uo.uW; winter, tl8 .0OU20.O0; city,
118.00.
HAY Quiet; shipping, 8cffS5c; good to
choice. I1.10i'l.l&.
HOPS yuiet; state, common to choice,
l'J02 crop, ltj22c; ln crop, 13ilo; olds,
btiic I'aclHu coast, 1902 crop. 16tu21c; VM
crop. 13ti lJo ; olds, 5$iSo.
H1DKS Steady; Gulvtston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c; California, ii to U6 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to 30 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER yulet; acid. 2325c.
RICE Steady; domestic, lair to extra, 44
AitWc; Japan, nominal.
PROVISIONS-Reef, quiet; family, t'.O (
ft lit 60; mess, xiit.t0; beef hams, fi';x-.
2 00- packet. t9.00iifl.SO; cltv extra lixl'n
mesa. tlS.outU 18.(0. Cut meats, easy; pl.k
led bellies, IHSitif 10.60, pickled shoulders,
r? MMW fill: nli kled hams. l2 5nuW.l. Lard.
ateadv; western steamed, 17.75; July rloied
at t8 2."i nominal; refined, steady; continent.
$7 80; South America. IS.50; compound, $7 5
r7 75 Pork, steady; family, $17 5.Mi7u;
short clear, slS.ftxfl 17.60; mess, $lb.txn 17 wi.
TALLOW Dull; city, 4c, nominal; coun-
trlArrER-RecelPta. 13.897 pkgs. Steady
at decline; atate dairy, 14ul7.-; creamery,
CHEESE Receipts. 7,96! pkgs.; steady to
firm; small, white and colored. IUS4O, large,
colored, luc; large, white. 9V
EGGS Receipts, $.44 pkgs. Firm; west
ern extras. 9c.
MHVALS The London tin market wis
firmer and higher today, an advance of
1 2a 6d being reported on spot, which
closed at 125 12s d, while fJturea ad
y.nced fl iim to ili Ws. LoaUly Uu u
also firm and hl ;her, closing at t28.4-nix2S.5f).
Copper In London was hlklier, spot a Ivanc
Ing l:'s M to ii 7s hi, while futures were
17s fid higher at 12' 6d. Locally copper
was more or less nominal. Lake and elec
trolytic are qu itrd at tl.l.in'a iti 25 and cast
ing at tl2.7ii. Lend n unchanged In
London at 11 f. i 3d nml locally It was a
llttj lower on the outside price at I4.3i)jl. :0.
Hpelter was unchanged In Iondon. ai 20
2s 6l and loeallv lit i".s". Iron closed at
5-s :td In Glasgow and st 4t 10'41 In Mld
dlecborouRh. I.ocbII.v Iron was quiet and
more or less nominal. No. 1 foundry, north
ern, Is quoted at lS.V.Val.i; No. 2 foundry,
northern, at tli.ft -c R.i : No. 1 foundry,
rout hern, nnd No. 1 lonndry, routhern, soft,
at tli.fr'a'ii.CO.
OMAHA W HOI.I.SALK MARKET.
Cnndltlon of Trnde and anotttloai en
Statile nad Fancy Trodnce.
EG(S Kreoh stork, loss off, 13c.
LIVE POl'LTKY' Hens, 9Vll"-: aprlng
chickens, per lb., 13Til5c; roosters, accord
ing to see, i'ti'c; turkeys, lc,llc; old durks,
6c; yoimp diifks. a0c.
ni'TTER Packing stock. 12c; choice
dairy, In tubs, lt-ullic; separator, 20c.
FKESH KISIf Fresh caught trout. 9t4o;
Jilrkorel. Xr; pike. 9c: perch. o; buffalo,
i-e. iiiiiejisn, lie; wniietisil, ic; naiiiuiii. ji;,
linddock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnnpper. 10c;
lobsters, bolted, per lb.. JV: iobsters. green,
per lb.. 23c; bullheads. 11c; catfish. 14c; black
bass. 20r: halibut. lOe: rrannle. 12c: herring.
6c; perch. Re; while bass, 10c; bluedna, 8c.
JntAr fer ton. 115.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Theaters' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
tx.ro; No. 2. IS; medium. $7.ro: cotirse, t7.
Rye straw, t7. These prices are ftrr hay of
good color nnd quality. Demand fair and
receipt light.
CORN-46C.
OATS-Mc. 1
UYE-No. ?. 45c.
VEGETABLF9.
NEW POTATOES Southern and home
grown, per bu., 504j10c.
Ci;CL'MUERS-Home grown, per doi., 40
U45r.
BEANS-Home grown, wax. per marVet
banket. 60c; string, per market basket, 60c.
PEAS Home crown, per marKet basket,
36c.
CAI'LIFLOWER Home grown, per do
CAEBAOE New California, per lb., 1
lc
CREEN CORN-Per do., SSc.
TOMATOES Texaa. per 4-basket crate,
65'2?75c.
RHrRAnn Per ib . io.
NAVY PK.ANS-Per Ml.. tJ.fiO.
trELERY-Mlchlgan, per dox.. 2530e.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
lc.
FRt'ITS.
BLACK BERRTES Home grown, per 24
quart enso, 12.004(2 50.
PLUMS Rurhanks. $1250140; P. D'.. per
box, Sl.2541.35: Washington. tl.2501.3t:
Bradshaw, $1.25 1.35.
PRUNEP Trairedy. per tox, $1.38.
PEACHES California, St. John's early
freestones snd early Crawfords, $1.15.
CURRANTS Per 10-qt. case, $2.
OOOHE BERRIES I'er lG-qt. case. $2.
PEA Its California. Bartletfa, per box.
$2.5og2.60. '
CANTALOUPE -Texas standard, per
ernte. t2 00; per crate, $1.75.
APPLES New stock, -bu., 75c.
WATERMELONS Texas. 7tWi30o each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS-Turklsh, 18-lb. box. per lb.. 18c.
ORANGES Mediterranean, all sizes, $3.23;
St. Mlckea or paper rind, all sizes, $3.5oa
4 00: Valencias, $4.25.
LEMONS-California fancv, 300 to 200
Sixes. S.75(!7i.f0 : 240 to 270 sizes. $4.50(8)5.00
LIMES Florida, per 6-basket crate, $6.00
415.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. lOo.
POHCORN-Per lb.. 2c; shelled. 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6c; No. 2 green.
6c; No. 1 salted. 7ic: No. 2 salted. 6o
No. 1 vel calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6e: dry salted hides. Mi
12c; sheep pelts. 25ft75c: horse hldnn tt Knn
2fi. "
NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Ib
17c; hard shell; per lb.. 14c: No. 2 soft she'd!
Fer in., joe; ro. i nam sneii. pee b 2C
Brazils, per lb.. 12c: Alberta ne ik 10.
almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 18c; hard shell
per lb., 15c: pecans, large, per in., 12c:
small, per lb.. 11c; cocoanuts. per dox. file'
chestnuts, per lb.. 10c; peanuts, per lb ..'eV4c
per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50.
Bt. Lonla Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, July 28 -WHEAT-WeaJt; No.
2 Yea. CAtth traelr TQVA T..I. fax.- . o
tember, 78(U78c; December, 79c; No. 2
vi, I uf I l"J(
s,?RN-Weak: No- 1 cash- "Vi0: tr-ck.
514va2c; September, Ur51c; December,
..VATSWeak: No- 3 CMn 82c; track, 33a
2 Ch:iteP8Scnber' SiC' December 33'ci No-
RYE-Stea'dy, 60fi51c
Fit01'1-11161- Hed winter patents. $3 90
SEED Timothy nominal, $2.60.
CORN MEAL Steady, $2.70.
P.KA.Nr,Hteudv: Backed eat track, 70c.
HAY Slow, weak; timothy, ts.0offll6.00;
prairie, $7.0(ii9.60. '
IRON COTTON TIES $1.06. -BAGGING
fi,iU6c.
HEMP TWI?E 5c.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
standard mess, $14.02. Lard, higher. $6.77.
Bacon firm: boxed extra shorts. '$8.62;
clear ribs, $8.87; short clears, $9.37.
MBTALS - Firm. $4.22. Spelter, firm.
POULTRY-Weak : chlckens,9c; springs,
10c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 9c; geese, 3fi4c.
DLTTKR Lower; creamery, 144jU9c:
dairy. 14(?ilGc.
EGOS-Steady, 13c, loss off.
, . . . Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 4,600 12.OK)
Wheat, bu 130.000 136,000
Corn, bu Sl.noo 43.0110
Oats, bu 61,000 64,000
Kansas City Grain and Pro-visions.
KANSASnCITY, July 28-WHEAT-Sep-ttmber.
67VCc; December, 68c; cash. No. 2
hard, 69c; No. 3, 67tff68c; No. 4. 63ti6c; re
tected6oi63c; No. 2 red, 7374c; No. 3,
CORN September, 48Sc; December, 48V1
48c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 4848c: No. 2
white. 50c; No. 3, 49c.
OATS No. t white, 3839c; No. I mixed,
srEi33c.
RYK No. 2, 50c.
HAY-Cholce timothy, $8.00t3.50; choice
prnlrle. $S.
BUTTER Creamery, 1517c; fancy
dairy, 15c.
EGGS Fresh, Uc
. Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu 51.400 ja.to
Corn, bu 6.60O 16 200
Oats, bu 2.000 . .
Visible Supply of Grata.
NEW YORK. July 28 -Speclal cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstteets show the following changes In
available supplies as compared with last
account:
WHEAT United Ptntes and Canada, east
Rockies increased. ISfi.Oufi bit.; afloat for and
In Europe, decreed. luO.OOO bu.; total sup
ply Increased Sd.OeO bu.
CORN United State, and Canada, east
Rocklea, decreased MiX.fnio hu.
OATS United Ftntes nnd Canada, east
Rockies. Increased K7.0':0 bu.
Among the more Important Increases re
ported this week are those f l2,fs)0 bu. st
Chicago private elevetors. JB.fslo bu. at St
Joseph. M 000 hu. at Dallas and 05,000 bu. at
Knt St. Trills.
The lending decreases we those, of 150,000
du. in nianuoDa ana u.uw du. at Cotetu.
Mlnnennolls Wheat, Floor and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Jtl'v 2S WHFTAT.Tolv
8TV.C; Heptemher. Tfi'ic; December, 7f.''Hi
TSHe. On track. No 1 hard, RSc; No. 1
northern, 7v No. 2 northern, K6c; No. I
no'trorn. 8cn"c.
FIjOUR Fl't natents. t40fl4.50r seeond
patents. $4.24 3S- frt clears. $3 40tfKlV:
seeond clears. S2.4rff3.45r f. o. b.. In wood
Mlnnennolls.
BRAN In bulk. i:.50.
Llrernoxl Grvln nad Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, July 2S.-WHEAT-Spot.
quiet; No. 2 red. western wint'.r, is 3d; No.
1 northern, spring, os ixl; No. 1 California,
in 6d; futures, steady; July, nominal; Sep
tembev s 3V1; December, 6s S-d.
CORN Spot, American mixed, quiet. 4s
4'.1; futures, auaJy; July, nominal; Ben
Umber. 4d 6Td.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July !. WHEAT Dull ;
No. 1 northen, tlirnc; No. 2 northern, fc60
ob'ic: new September. TTMjftlkC.
KYE riteady; No. 1. 6J4c
BARLEY Dull; No. 2, &S0c; sample.
13yoio.
t-OKN September, &2c.
Ilalatb Grata Market.
DULUTH. July 2. WHEAT In atore.
No. 1 hard. I7c; No. 1 northern, Hilc;
to arrive. No. 1 hard, 83c; No. 1 north
ern, UV; No. 2 northern, 81c; July,
tc.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, July 28.-CORN-Steady: No. 4,
IPc.
OATS-Dull; No. 4 white, old. tle; No.
4 white, new, 214jic.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEIX1. July 28 SEED Clover higher,
firm; tx-ti.l.er and December, tS.t7V; prime
timothy, 11.66.
Gold Skipped to Canada.
NEW TORK, July 2S.-OOJ4 coin to ths
value of tMO.OOO was withdrawn from the
aubtreasury for shipment to Canada to
day. An Important development In the
New York money market situation todiy
was the further reported paying of large
Installments of the Pennsylvania railroad
loan. It was reported that about Hf,rtX',.ioo
had been liquidated, but this lacked confirmation.
NEW YORK STOCKS ASD BOMS.
Clear Financial Skies Mood Over with
Closing Honrs.
NEW YORK, July -8 The stork market
this morning showed the continuing effect
of the clearing of the atmosphere which
resulted from yesterdays and Fridays
fni.ures and the mirket became quite gen
erally strong. But the brighter sentiment
over the outlook did not hold Its full force
throughout the day. There waa rather a
pronounced reaction at the Inst wnlch
wiped out the mot Important part of the
day's gains and took a lew of the grain car
riers a point or more below last night.
New York Central was the conspicuous
leader of the advance, rising at one time 2',
over last night on buying reputed to be
of the best character. The sentimental
effect on the market of the bulng of this
stock and of Pennsylvania and thi affili
ated stocks, as well at of the coalers and
other high grade railroad stock, was con
siderable. Atchison suffered must acutely
amongst the market leaders and its drop to
1 below last night upset the late mar
ket and led the whole list downwards. The
grain carriers were not strong at any tlmo
and were presumably affected by the re
ports or not winds In the corn belt and by
the weather bureau's weekly bulletin on
corn and spring wheat. Reports of crop
damage were reinforced by the upward
movement of prices In the grain markets
and the development of profit taking In
those markets did not save stocks from th9
late reaction. The Improved senllmtnt this
morning was largely due to the under
standing that' the closing out of hypothe
cated securities for loans, both of the failed
firms and of others tind-r pressure for 1 ay
ment of loans on collateral for which the
market Is not active, was to be suspended
for the present to await a more favorable
market. Late In the day there was Indica
tion of a resumption of selling out of col
lateral on some loans. The buying through
commission houses was reported to be bet
ter than for many weeks and was hopefully
regarded. But this buying did not follow
tne market upwards. There was evidence
of a purpose to drive In the bears In the
calling In of stocks loaned for delivery
on short contracts, and In the character of
some of the rumors which were set afloat.
There was a report of a private sttlement
between the Union Pacific Interests and'
one of last week s failed firms, looking to
taking over of large holdings of Southern
Pacific and a resumption by the firm. This
was denied when the Union Pacific direc
tors assembled to declare the regular divi
dends. Toledo, St. Louis & Western was
reported to have passed to Grand Trunk
control. An offer of 50 for Evansvllle &.
Terre Haute control was alleged to have
been made by an anonymous bidder. Col
orado Fuel waa said to have acquired the
Utah Iron company and its price shot up
nearly a dozen points oh a few Intervening
sates, Just at the last. The other stories
were effective in varying degree in caus
ing sharp bidding for the stocks. Tho re
newal of the steel billet pool seemed to bo
honefullv reearded among Iron and steel
company shareholders and stocks of that
group were quite generally strong. 1 ne
time money market was reported apprecia
bly easier and some long time loans on se
lected collateral were reported to have
been negotiated below 6 per cent. San
guine hopes were expressed of a strong
bank statement on next Saturday. But
the obvious fact was that the demand from
the shorts was growing satisfied and that
the Investment demand wns not following
the advance In prices. When traders at
tempted to take profits on the day's rise the
market therefore gave way and closed un
settled and Irregular.
Active bond Issues were generally de
cidedly strong, but there were some wlda
concessions In the marketing of Inactive
bonds. Total sales par value. $3,485,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call. t
Following are the quotations on the New
Fork Stock exchange
Atchlion
da pfd
D. O
do pfd
Can. Pacific ....
C. of N. J
Chea. O ,
Chi. & Alton ..
do pfd
C. Ot. W....
do 2d pfd ....
C. a N. W
Chi. Ter. T..
do pfd
C, C, C. & St.
Colo. Southern
do tat pfd ...
do id pfd ....
Del. St Hudson.
.. 3'St. Paul pfd .
...170H
... 43'
... 20
... hbht
... :m
... 20
... :ivi
... 76
... 5
... 21
... 27
... It
... 17'
... S7
. . 8. pacinc
.. UWS. Railway
.. s5'4 do pfd
..UlWTtx. & Pacific.,...
..lf IT., Et. L. W...
.. 12 do pfd
.. 121 Union Paclno ....
,. t do pfd i.
.. i Wabash
.. 1 do pfd
..1(5 W. A L. E
.. 104 Wis. Central
.. 10 do pfd
.. 72SAdama El
.. 13Vs American Ex
. et I). 8. Ex
.. : Wells-Fanto El....
..lMHAtnal. Copper ....
...221
...ISO
...Is
...ls
... 41
... 23
...
... H
... 2a
... ii
... S3
.... 42
... K
D., L. W
Ml Am. Car A P
u. a Rio u
- do pfd
Erlo
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Ot. Northern pfd..
Hocklnn Valley ....
do pfd
III. Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern ...
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Rr
M. St. L
Mo. Pacific
M . K. T
do pfd
Nat. R. R. of Max
do pfd
N. Y. Central
Nor. A W
do pfd
Ont. A W
Pennaylranla ,
P.. C. C. a St. L.
Heading
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Rock laland Co...
ido pfd
St. L. A 8. r
do 1st pfd
do td pfd ,
Bt. U 8. W
do pfd ,
St. Paul
xCloslng- bid.
M do pfd
. 1 Am. Linseed Oil ..
. I9H do pfd
. ilia Am. LocomotlTs ..
.loi do pfd
.170 Am. Smelt. R..
.IS do pfd
. . II Am. Sugar R
.131 Anaconda M. Co.,
. ISU'Ilrooklyn R. T....
.. 84 jColo. r. & I
. Ilficol. A Hock. Coal
SI Icon. Oaa
..IMVOen. Electrlo
.131 Inter. Paper
.117 do pfd
.. t Inter. Pump
. do pfd
.. lVNat. Biscuit
. 40 Nat. Lead
.. 18 N. American
. S7H Pacific Mall
,.121 People's Oaa
. 621, Pressed 8. Car....
.. 85 do pfd
.. S3 Pullman P. Car ...
..123H Republic Steal ...
,. 1 do pfd
,.11
.. 72
.. 44
.. (0
.. 13
..18a
..161
.. 10
.. CI
.. 35
.. TO
.. 36
.. 13
.. 72
.. 20
.. 14
... 44
.. 83
...M3
.. 12
..
... 14
... Cg's
,.. .9
... I
... 7
... II
... I
,.. ?A
... 12
... si
4VtRubber Oooda ....
. SIM
do pfd
. 7
. !lt
. 3
. !
. -"
Tenn. C. A I...
Ii. 8. Leather ..
do pfd
V. 8. Rubber ..
do pfd
. 4Vi
U. B. Steel ....
. It
. sou.
do pfd
Western Union
.1431
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-MONEY-On call.
easy; lowest, 1 per cent; highest. 2; ruling
rate, lVi; last loan at m. closing at 1.
Time money, slightly easier; sixty days,
44fi6: ninety days, 6"; six months, 6.
fnlMr MfJlti. AIM 1 ILil'i I'AfKK-0'4'(l.
STERLINO EXCHANGE t4.Sr901i4 8.S95
for demand and at n.s.sw ror Bixty Uays;
posted rates, M.S4Ht!r4.S5 and $4.b74.87Vi;
commercial bills, 84.844.
BAR SILVER 64 7,c; Mexican dollars,
42UC.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. B. raf. ta, rag
do coupon
do Is, reg
do coupon
do new 4o, reg.
do coupon
do old 4a, rag..
do coupon
do la, reg
.lot.!,. A N. unl. 4a
...loSj
...lu.tJ
...u',i!
...U4Wi
Mcx. Central 4a. .
do 1st luc
71
17
t8
K
7K
in
iM. A St. L. 4a..
M.. K. a T. 4s..
do tds
...131
...111
...111
N. Y. C. gen. 2s.
N. J. f. g. Us.
..12
,...M1
N. rscmc 4s 100
do coupon
At.hlaon gen.
do ad. 4s .
B. A O. 4a .
do la
. . . uu
do ts 711,
N. A W. con. 4s.... II
Reading gen. 4s S
4s
... W
... IK
..100 st. L. A 1. M. c. 6s..ll(,.t
.... ti let. L. ft 8 r. 4a.... M
....100 St. L. 8. W. U Hit
do cunv
Can. Bomnero as. ...it zoo la 7
Central ol t.a. 103 x8. A. A A. P. 4s... 77
da 1st tne 70 18. Pacinc 4s US
Ch's. O. 4a too 8. Hallway 6s. s 112.,
Chi. A. Is 72iTex. Pacific la., .114
C, B. A Q. new 4s.. mxT., 8t U ft W. 4i. 74
C, at. A St. P. g 4a ltitii Union Pacific 4a loo
C. A N. W. r. la... -23vl do cony. 4a 13
C. R. I. A P. 4a ... loo 1( Wabash la 114
C C C A Bt h g. 4a.. Ik do 2s 11
iChlrago Tar. 4a ts do deb. B (2
Colo. A B. 41 4'West Shor 4s 107
I. A Rio O. 4s nHW. L. E. 4a 87
Erie prior Ilea 4a.... MH .wis. Central 4s ST
do gen. 4s Rock Island 4a 71
Ft. W. a IV C. lat. .104 Colo. r. cony. a... tl
Hoiking Valley 4a..lo4 Con. Tab. 4s 57
Peiin. common ls. . M 1
x Offered.
float on Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, July 28. Call loans, S'rft per
cent; time loans, 416 per cent. Official
cloalns prices on stocks and bonds:
Atchison 4s ...
Mrs Central 4a
Atchison
Aa nfd
7 Amalgamated ...
72 I Baltic ,
!iiingham
.... 5
.... 41
.... 22
....41S
.... IS
.... 42
.... -
.... t
....
.... 2i
.... 10
.... II
.... 14
.... It
.... 1
U
.... 2
.... S
....' 17
.... i4
.... 4
.... 7
asyc.lumel A Hecla
Roaton A Albany.... 2tt
llnetna ft Maine ...170
Boston 1. 1"
N. V.. N. H A H...1M
tentennlsl
Cupper Range
Dominion Coal ..
Franklin
yttrhburg pfd
t'nlon I'aclfle
Ilex. Centra!
Am. Sugar ...
do pfd
HI Irle Hnyals ......
15 Mohawk
II Old Dominion ...
..lit ilLiKila
..lit ll-arrot
. .lll' llulucy
Am. T. A T
Pom. I. A S
Oen. Electric
Mass. Kleclrle ....
do pfd
1'nilrd rrult
PaJv Wes4....;
V. S. Stosl
do pfd
Weatlngti. Common
Advaoture
iivi Santa rm coppar.
.1(1
Tamarack
. 21
. 7
.10s
. U
Trtmnuntaln
Trinity
t'nlted Stats
t'tsh
24 Victoria
72 Winona
S Wolerln ....
Foreign Flaaaelal.
LONDON. Julv 28 Money was In moder
ate demand In the market today and bank
ers were curtailing loans until after the
month end. Discount rates were firmer.
Operators on the stock exchange were Idle.
Trie lietter New York advices bad a cheer
ing effect, but there was still ariprehenslon
regarding the financial situation In the
United State. Consuls opened hlarher. but
reacted, owing to sales bv bulla, who
were realising In view of tho coming set
tlement, Tby closed with a better tone.
Americans opened strong and above parity.
After some good Inquiry they weakened,
became Irregular, Improved during the Isst
hour snd closed Arm. Kaffirs opened with
a better tone, but reacted on a failure In
Glasgow. The amount of bullion withdrawn
from the Bank of England today was A100,
000. PARIS, Julv 28 Business on the bourse
today was Inactive. Rentes at the opening
were firm hut Inter they declined. Indus
trials receded sllghtlv, but closed moder
ately Arm. The private rate of discount
was 2 9-lrt per cent. Three per cent rentes,
97f 45e for the account; exchange on Lon
don, 25 f 13Sc for checks. Business on the
bourse today was quiet. Government so.
cnrltles were weaker. Canadian Parlflc
was higher. Coal shares declined and Iron
shares were firmer.
London Stark Market.
LONDON, July 28. Closing quotations:
Consols for mntiejr..ll l-ll New York Central. .. .154
do account II J-H.Nortom western
Ansconda 8 do pfd
Atchison Ki Ontario A Western
do pfd ?3 I Pennsylvania
naltlmors A Ohio.... K5 JHsnrt Mines
Canadian raclflc 12 Reading
Chesapeake A Ohio... S1 do 1st pfd
Chicago O. W l.r,l dn M pf.l
C4
23
3
tl
43
11
21
C. M. A St. P....
Pe Peers
Denver A R. O...
do pfd
Erie
do 1st prd
do ?d pfd
Illinois Central...
Louisville A Nash.
14S Southern Railway.
18
do pfd M
.. 24
.. 81
Pout hern Pacific 44
Union Pacific
77
87
7S
22
8
do pfd
. ; United states Steal..
. Mi I do pfd
.135 1 Wabash
.101' do pfd
Mlesourl, K. AT..
. 30 4
BAR SILVER Firm at 25d per ounce.
MONEY 241 2ti per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills Is
2i,1 5-16 per cent and for three-months'
bills Is 1'i-Wuiy, per cent.
ferr York Vininc Quotations.
NEW YORK, Ju!y 27 The folllowlns; are
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adsma Con
Alice
xllreece
xllrunswlck Con..
Comstock Tunnel
Con. Csl. & Vs..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
xLesdville Cnn...
x Offered.
I iLlttle Chief ..
IS ;xOntarlo
It lOphir
( 1 1 Phoenix
i. Potosl
.. t
..C0
..148
..
.. 21
.. 15
.. to
.. 20
..too
..13
..100
..150
..
Snvse
Sierra Nevada
Hmall Hopes .
SUtdard
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, July 28. Bank clearings for to
day were 21,141, 4,11. 12; Increase oer corte-
spouuing day of previous year, il?i,310.09.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July 28. COTTON
Qulet; sales, 860 bales; ordinary, 9 15-16?;
good ordinary, IIV4C; low middling, 12i'4c;
middling, 13'.iic: good middling, lS'-.c; mid
dling fair, 14 6-lfic, nominal. Receipts 3.773
bales; stock, 46,518 bales. Futures steady;
July, 13. OOrji 13.06c: August, 12. !Wf 13.00c; Sep
tember, Hi. 74c; October, 9.7&ti9.77c; Novem
ber. 9.5Si9.69c! December, 9.56(&9.67c; Jan
uary, 9.6Mt9.67c.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-COTTON Opened
steidy at a decline of 1 point to an ad
vance of 6 points, and during the entire
session ruled Irregular, with the old crop
months, July and August, showing marked
weakness most of the time under what
appeared to be an effort on the part of the
scattering longs to sell out to good ad
vantage. There were four sales of July
early at 13.10c. later It was offered down
to 12.50c with 12c bid, and was Anally sold
nt 12.50c. closing at 12.75c bid and 12.90c
asked. August was less erratic. Opening
nt 12.12c, It declined to 11.84c, recovered to
12c. then declined to 11.86c and closed at
11.90c. Tho later positions meantime ruled
moderately active. The opening firmness
was the result of better cables than ex
pected, but nfter the call tho better
weather and anticipations that the bu
reau report due at midday would show a
materially Improved condition, resulted In
a sharp decline, led by realizing and some
bear pressure. At last night's level, how
ever, bull support developed, checking the
decline, and when the bureau report was
read showing a less marked Improvement
than expected, prices were bid up still
higher, reaching a level about 7fil2 points
higher. This was followed, however, I y
a iresh wave of liquidation on the theory
that the government report did not Include
the recent rains and that- the government
crop report due on August 3 would show
a condition probably equal to last year.
But after losing a portion of the advance
the market was again rallied by covering
nnd bull support, closing within a few
points of the best of the day on the new
crop options. The flnnl tone wss steady,
with the old crop net 20 to 30 points lower
and the new net 6 to 10 points higher.
Sales estimated at 150.000 bales. It was
said during -the day that about 20.000 bales
were on their way here by special train
from Lowell,; Moat)., for delivery on July
options.
ST. LO UI8. -TjTrlr" 2S.-COTTON-Qulet ;
middling 124c; sales, none; receipts, 82
bales; shipments; 194 bales; stock, 2,291
bales. .
LIVERPOOL. July 28.-COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prlcea 10 points
lower; American middling fair, 7d; good
middling. 6.7M; middling. 6.64d: low mid
dling, C ?Rd; good ordinary, .02d; ordinary,
B.R2d. Tho pales' of the day were 7.000
bales, of which 1.000 were for speculation
and export and Included 6.000 American;
receipts, 100 bales, all American. Futures
onened and clawed oulet: Amertean mid
dling g. o. c. July. .2ftVrr6.27d: July-August,
s.26d: August-September. fl.22d; September
October, 5.76d: October-November, 6.3M;
November-December, 6.26i6.27d: December
Jnnuiry, n21BR.22dr .Tanuary-Fehrunrv, 6.20
ffiS.Jld; February-March, 6.20d; March
April, 6.19ti6.20d.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. July 28 WOOL There Is little
change In the wool market here this week
snd there is a fair amount of business do
ing. Quotations: Terrltorv. Idaho fine, 14ifr1Rc;
medium fine. lA17V4c: medium, I8(fr18c:
Wyoming fine, 14ll5r: fine medium 16U,?
17Hc; medium. 18Hl!4c: Utah and Nevada
Are. 15'ftlfic: fine medium. 17tff18c; medium,
19fjr0c: Dakotn fine. 15fl6e; fine medium,
liil7Vr: medium. ISWtic; Montnno n,
choice. I8(ff19c: fine medium, choice, lRtfrlfle;
Bve'sge. 17i17V.c: staple. ISifflfic: medium
choice. 19W20c; Colorado. New Mexico, etc.,
fine. lKfTltic; fine medium. 14Wl5e; medium,
IIVSIGc: New Mexico Improved. 15tfJ16c: Arl
r.nna heavy. 13ffl4e: average, 1516c; choice,
17nc; Georgia, KlU(ff24c.
8T. LOUIS. ' Julv 28.-WOOT Stead v.
Medium grsdeo, romblng and clothing. IRff?
Z2c; light fine, iwtihc; Heavy nne, 121&c;
tub washed 20(5?l)4c.
NEW YORK, July 28. WOOL Firm.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta
NEW YORK, July 28. EVAPORATED
APPLES Unchanged from conditions re
cently reported, demand remaining moder
ate and the tone fairly steady In the ab
sence of selling pressure. Common are
quoted nt 4'i6tyc: prime at 5'if(lc; choice
at 6iii4;c; and fancv at 6fi7Hc.
CALHOJRNIA . DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes, attracting a fulr Jobbing demind,
are steady, while const advices reflect firm
ness for futures. 'Juotatlons range from
3c to 7c for all grades. Apricots are per
haps a little firmer on attractive grades
and a fair jobbing Interest Is reported.
Choice are quoted at 8tf?8c, and fancy nt
iV!tl2Hc. Peaches nro quiet and unchanged.
Choice are quoted at 74j7VjC. and fancy at
8ai0V4c.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 2K COFFEE Spot
quiet. Futures opened steady at un
changed prices to an advance of five points
and ruled moderately active and steady
on buying chlefiy for the account of spot
Interests. The steadier tone was partially
due to the general stability of the prlmiry
mnrkets In the face of the movement of the
new crop which restricts buying by loeal
Importers and consequently cheeks sles
neralnst spots In the local market. The
close wns steady st a pirflnl advance of
five points. Sales were 16.2SO hg. Includ
ing Ausrtmt st 8.65c ; September. 1.75c; Oc
tober. 885c: December, 4.20c; March. 4.40c,
and May at 3.55c.
OH aad Itoala.
OIL CITY. Pa.. July 28. Ol f Credit bal
snees. 81.56; certificate", no bid. Shipment.
7931 bbls.; avern. 7 Ml bbls.: runs. 18.851
bh's ; average. 73.382 hN.: shloments, Lima,
71.888 bbls.; average. 64 f bbls.; runs, Lima,
64 136 bbl ; s-erae, SVM3 bbls.
BAV.NNH, Os.. Julv 28. OIL Tu-pen-tp.
firm Soc. pnsin, firm. A. B. C D.
1 en; V. V : V. 81 TO; n 81.80; W. 82 ?8: T.
70: K. I'.5; M, $2.93; N, $3.05; W O. 3.20;
W W 13 0
NEW YORK. Julv ?S Oily Cottonseed
null. Petroleum, firm. Turpentine, steedv.
ns'n quiet; strained common to good, $2.00
fi2.05.
Snsrar aad Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS Julv 28.-8UOAR-Dull:
open kettle. 3Vrj3 7-lfic: open kettle,
rentrlfusal. Suit 314c; centrlfueal whites,
4e: vellows JN,r4c; seconds, J'a3ae.
MOLASSES Open kettle, nominal. 13!
Vr: centrifugal, 6irl8c. Syrup, nominal,
19 "4c.
NFW YORK. July 28-SUGAR-Steady.
MOLASSES Firm.
Excitement Brains ta Snbalde.
DANVILLE. 111., July 28 The excitement
over the lynching- of the nearro Metcalf
seems to have subsided entirely, and af
fairs today have resumed a more normal
condition. Two companies of the Seventh
regiment arc still here, but there has been
no friction between the soldiers and towns
people since Sunday.
Tho Best faro lor Colds
Is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. Sure, pleasant, safe and guaranteed
to soon cure, or no pay. 60c. 11.00. for
sals by Kubo 4 Ca
OMAHA LIVE STOCIi MARKET
8tcn Sold Steady to a Littl Lower, While
Oowi Did Not Show Maoh Ohina.
HOGS OPENED STEADY, CLOSED HIGHER
Light nan of Sheen and Lambs and
Tradings Was Fairly Active, with
Prices Steady oa Both Fat Staff
aad Feeders of Good Qaalltr.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 28.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bhoep.
Otliclal Monday i,v, 10. 0,6
Official Tuesday 3.600 4,1110 4.0OU
Two days this week....
Same days last week.... 6.641
Same week before 'i,uo4
Same three weeks ago... 7.2W
ha me four weeks ago.... fc.o-'o
Same dcys last year b.iiol
14.57
li.M
0.7.J
6.6o9
18,416
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR IO DATE.
the following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year: lan3. 1SUJ. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 6o,4tij 4UW1 144,Mil
Hogs 1,4&3.9!4
Sheep 007,208
Averuite rjrlce nulil
1.48i.8mi 33,814
412,19." 146.011)
for hoca at South
Omuha tor the last several Uays with cum
paruons:
Date. I 1903. 1902.1901.1900.18W.il898.1887.
July 1...
Juiy 2...
July ...
July 4...
July 6...
Juiy ...
July 7...
Juiy ...
July V...
July lo..
July 11..
July 12..
July 13.,
July 14..
July IS..
July Its. .
July 17..
July 18..
Juiy ID..
July 20..
July il.,
July 2i..
July 23..
July 24..
July 26..
July iti..
Juiy
July 28..
7 64 6 M)
1 Ml i Nil
J i 741
I - I
7 64 t 73
I 6 ?9
7l
7 Kl t 82
7 8U 6 ltl
J 81 6 k
1 ii h Vii
7S
4 t2i I
t 01 t 7&I
t OS! t 7S
6 ll 3 ftii
6 U 81j
I 8 Mil
H3 I
18 t 0
1 mi mi
ft trj 4 U4
6 13 4 0V
6 081 4 05,
I W
5 ut I
4 4 4 0i
4 5i 4 lt
4 W, 4 3
4 W 4 Ui
( Ui 4 U
' I 4 4
5 16 I
0 15 4 9b!
6 U6 4 311
6 0i 4 2i
0 ooj 4 3-i
6 13 4 33
a i
i is
3 18
s n
3 i
8 SS
1 it.li.
1 tt 1 2
X 761 1
- -i
481
3 I
44Hl
2il
7t
811 3 32
J 78 I 3
I I 23
a ;oi
3 73 3 18
a wi a 14
3 771 a L
3 771 3 17
3 83 3 30
I 3 ii
8 82
a ti a 32
a 801 a a
3 81 3 38
3 i 8 3i
3 6l 3 lo
I 8 3ti
3 S9
3 8i 3 37
a M a 43
a 61 1 a 29
7 771 6 96
' i 6 J
7 72
7 7ttl & 771
t 111 I
g
'I
0 00
ft ll
& 22-'Sjl
6 U
1 Ui ft
7 2 6 66
7 Ti, ft tB
7 W 6 U
I ft Wti
7 63
7 41 6 68j
t 3o 6 71
V 41 1 ft Ui
7 64 6 74
7 0-1 6 68j
I ft ftl
7 63; I
I ft lol
. C Hi.
ft
4 9tVal
I 4 98-1
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official nuinoer ot cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs.Sh p.H'ses.
C, M. & Bt. P. Ry.... 1 a
Wabash 1 1
Mo. Pacific Ry 6
Union Pacific System. 33 10
C. & N. W. Ky 3 8
K., E. & H. V. H. R.. 31 33
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry 1
3
11 14
2.)
.. . la
'2 'a
13 64
Is. de M. Ivy 61 10
C, B. c M. Ry 8 1
K. C. dc St. J 1
C, R. I. At P., east.. 8 2
Total receipts 153 74
The disposition ot the day's receipts w.u
as follows, each buyer purchasing tne num
ber 01 nead indicated:
Cattle.
Hogs. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co
514
switt et co
Armour Co
Cudahy I'acking Co
717
4ii5
799
l-ti
93
75
1,193
l,uu2
1,1.0
1,426
863
omana packing co
Carey & Benton
lxibinan & co
Hill A. Son
Huston & Co
Hamilton
156
118
121
122
7
391
L. F. Husc
Wolf & Murnan
Rothschilds
Werthelmer
Other buyers
682
Totals 3,630 4,635 2,871
CATTLE There was a fairly liberal run
of cattle here today, and while the mar
ket did not show much change from yes
terday the tendency evidently was lor
buyers to get tnelr suppacs for a liltie
less money. Trauing was not very brisk,
especially on steers, and the day waa well
advanced before a clearance was made.
Beef, steer buyers did. not take no.u wun
much onergy this morning and the 'mar
ket could best be uescrlucd by calling It
steady on the most desiraole grao.es, but
little tower on omen. 11 was iainer an
uneven market, however, so that somo
sales looked better than others. The qual
ity of the offerings as a wnole was not
very good, and that tact undoubtedly had
a tenuency to weaken tne maraet. 1 an
fat kinds are of course tne hardest to seil
at satisfactory prices, as tney come In
competition with the grassers, which are
arriving freely at southern markets. A
tew western rangers are beginning to come
In here also, but not enougn of them have
arrived aa yet to quote a market.
The cow market lieiu generally steady
with yesterday. There were a good many
on sale, but apparently none too many to
meet the requirements of the local demand.
Canncrs did not show any improvement so
far aa the prices paid are concerned, out
at the same time they were easier to sell
than has been the case on most days of
late. A good many range cows showed up
In the receipts today, but they aiso sold
for about steady prices as compared with
the way that class of stock has been sell
ing for the lost few days.
There Is no quotable change on bulls,
veal calves and stags.
Blockers and feeuers were In liberal sup
ply this morning and the tendency natur
ally waa to buy tnem a llttie lower. The
more desirable grades did not show much
change, but asiue from those the market
was undoubtedly dower. Block heifers as
well as steers sold lower in the great ma
jority of cases. Representative Kales:
BEEF STEERS.
Av. ft.
, S60 I 00
180 I 70
x2 I 78
72 4 10
,..e.,.104S 4 20
100 4 40
7 4 46
102 4 ii
1082 4 SO
1101 4 10
740 4 W
1004 4 W
1012 4 IS
No
17....
SO....
72
1
I
20
so.'.!!
it....
47....
to....
14....
It....
12....
4S....
12....
2....
40....
IS....
8....
17....
4....
I...
Av. Jr.
....1177 4 71
....1253 4 80
....lli.1 4 St
1
....
I....
4....
7
14....
2S....
20....
2....
20....
2....
14....
2....
:7....
19....
22....
4....
4....
21....
71....
42....
24....
21....
,...10uo 4 et
.... 13211
....1227
4 st
4 SO
....1162
4 10
....1248 4 80
....n 4 0
....M1H 4 80
....1447 4 10
....ims 4 so
....1164 4 ti
....11(0 4 St
.1400 4 (0
.1138 4 46
.1108 4 ti
....HI 4 St
....12111
....1550
4 St
....lul
4 it
6 00
.... Ha 1 U
11.25 4 a
,...li; 4 TO
....1157 4 70
....!04 4 70
....1101 4 7t
..1(0 4 71
..12S4 8 00
. .i;4 t uu
,.IUI t 05
. .1J20 t Ot
..list I 06
..UU t 10
BTEERS AND HEIFERS.
1
IS
15
is!."!!!
11!!!!!!
!!!.'"
751 I SO
II...
..1003 IN
till 4 00
COWS.
... 747
1 o 11
.. 878 I 70
.. 761 2 70
..170 8 TO
., Hi J It
.. S71 I 71
...1085 1 75
..1120 1 71
..1070 t 71
..10l 2 SO
.. S 00
,..1S70 1 00
,..1012 I 00
.. W IM
..1071 8 10
.. .100 2 18
...1250 8 M
... S50 I 40
...1120 8 40
...1010 8 40
... 70 S 48
...'870 1 00
... 154 I 00
... 860 2 00
... 858 I 20
... SS0 I It
... 2 25
... 750 I Si
...10W t SO
...fit I St
..Amo t st
...1000 2 40
... 780 I M
... 710 I 10
.... SHI I to
,...1010 I to
80S I to
.... 841 I 65
.... M2 I to
.... 50 I 80
"SO I M
.... 814 I 80
10!!!!!!
41!!!!!!
....1118
8 SO
I to
Ml I 41
....1224
!4 4
.1217 4 10
HEIFERS.
758 1 7t
I
t
. 441 I 48
IM 1 4t
110 IW
440 J 00 1
400 2 41
8o7 8 SO S
too t St 8
Ml ill 1
T7S 8 88 I
70S I St 3
KK I Si 14
410 8 St
BULLS.
1200 8 SO 1
1244 I St I
1448 I 40 1
......1210 I 10 I
1210 8 4
CALVES.
mo 1 on
.IM I 45
.114 t 60
. 700 2 to
. 724 8 7t
. S0 8 00
. 107 8 15
.716 4 01
.1410 t 48
.12M I tf
1540 I M
lilt I 88
BTOCKER8 AND FEEDERS
Hi IM
24.
... 742 8 SB
. 4S I 80
121 1H
, M I M
.818 I M
, tlO I 80
M lit
, 460 8 20
, 8 8 28
, tlO 8 It
, Til 8 85
, 420 8 28
, K in
. H0 1 14
,111 3 88
, 801 8 40
IM I 40
. 841 8 10
810 8 10
,440 3 10
141 t IS
, I M 8 SO
. I SO
, sal 8 to
tut 3 it
. 8S0 8 71
, Sj.2. 8 7
8(0 3 88
4.
I
.1747 8 It
COWS AND HEIFERS
. S2 2 Tl 8 171 8 8
STEERS AND COWS.
.101 4 to
NEBRASKA.
14..
No.
Ar. Pr.
No. Av. Pr.
1 heifer.... 760 12 35
1 feeder... T2) I 80
8 feeders.. SV) I 4i
8 heifers... 11 I 44
U cows M 3 ti
4 heifers... 640 33 35
1 COW 114U 8 w
1 feeder... t 60
t feeders.. 1S I 75
10 cows 8T7 I "ii
10 cows 880
8 feeders.. 715
1 feeder... gso
4 feeders.. 6.S
1 heifer.... 7"0
7 feeders.. 75
5 heifers... K18
15 heifers... 6M
1 heifer.... 640
4 cows 907
19 feeders.. 762
4) cows 9i
11 cows 8o7
41 heifers... 697
1 bull 128H
4 feeders.. 812
I 75
3 30
8 31
3 80
3 35
3 3i
3 35
45
I 00
i R..
3
3 00
1 75
2 65
2 56
3 80
1 60
3 61)
2 25
2 60
2 56
2 2 'i
15 cows R6
i feeders.. 730
8 heifers.;, fiffl
18 cows 912
i feeders.. 661
I feeders.. 740
t 50
1 60
2 86
I 60
3 30
1 60
t 60
a 45
2 60
1 25
3 60
t 10
3 6Y
4 10
3 60
I 3 .
1 IK)
2 IK)
3 60
2 60
1 90
8 SO
4 cows...
I heifer..
1 cow....
1 cow....
27 feeders
8 cows...
12 cows...
6 calves.
3 calves.
3 heifers.
1 cow....
5 cows...
1 cow....
25 cows...
4 cows...
1) cows...
. 8.VI
. 621
.1130
. 1
. 640
.1"93
. 9 HI
. 215
. 310
.
. KHU
.1(100
.limi
.1017
. 812
. 840
t cows...
1 calf....
1 heifer..
13 cows...
11 cows...
1 hull
200
fH0
9.10
9T6
7711
6 feeders
640
3 40
Swan Land and Cattle Co. Wyoming.
22 cows b98 8 00 3i cows 857 2 30
HOGS The hog market was In a more
satisfactory cnnultion this morning than
it has been In several days past. There
was a very light run on sale for a Tues
day, and as packers all had to have some
nogs tne market ruled active ana nigner.
At the start a few loads sold about steady
wllh yesterday, or largely around 14.95. It
soon became evident though that there
were not enough hogs to go around and
as a result salesmen held their droves for
more money and packers finally had to
give It. The market kept Improving as the
morning advanced, until at the close hogs
sold a big nickel higher than at the open
ing. Heavy hogs that arrived late sold
as high as $5.00, while light weights sold
around 35.06 and from that up to $5.10.
This is the first time that the hog market
has closed higher In a long time and was
rather a pleasant surprise to talesmen.
representative sales:
No.
At. 8h. Hr.
No. AT. Ph. PT.
61 250 280 4 87V4
72 252 20 4 874
14- 116 200 4 97 4
86 198 SO 8 00
17 JM 80 I 00
86 2'J4 180 IN
tt 248 SO I 00
148 241 ... 1 00
82 24 W IN
81 238 80 t 00
81 244 ... 3 00
41 244 ... 8 00
87 26 200 8 00
81 257 ... 6 00
84 2.'1 40 6 00
87 240 ... I Vij
tl 238 40 6 00
tl 258 120 6 00
80 28 SO 6 00
41 245 10 8 00
12 2'6 40 8 024
II 221 80 6 0:4
tl 2:1 160 8 024
84 227 120 8 02 4
86 266 240 8 Ot
68 232 40 6 06
tl 211 ... t 06
79 lot 120 8 024
77 230 120 8 05
28 215 40 6 06
to 217 ... 8 07 4
48 239 60 8 10
77 218 ... 6 10
tt
44
to
to
42
65
t7
74
49
12
tl
122...,
83
..110
4 SO
4 f.V,
4 8!,
4 24
4 82i
4 S2i
4 II
4 85
4 St
4 85
4 tt
4 86
...211 ISO
.. 274 UK)
...318
...254
...300
...248
...241
...27
...281
...2;.8
...2X2
40
180
180
10
80
200
.278 40
4 86
ICS
.265
80 4 SS
20 4 85
74..
II..
t7..
24..
10..
72..
40..
to..
12..
67..
4..
4..
U..
ii..
72..
85..
67..
tl..
60..
.248 120 4 85
thO ISO 4 86
. .254
4 26
4 SS
4 85
..298
..241
.283
4 86
.264 Mo 4 Si
.271
.274
4 S7S4
4 874
....251
....214
....237
....IM
. ...20
,....260
....248
....244
....246
80 4 87V8
... 4 874
4 874
4 874
4 874
4 974
4 974
4 974
4 974
4 874
t7..
.211
SHEEP There was a llaht run of sheen
here this morning, but several cars were
late In arriving, which rather delayed the
market. Aa soon as the stuff arrived,
though, and waa nut on sale buyers took
hold, and It took but a comparatively short
time for everything to change hands. The
market could best be described by calling
It active and steady on all desirable grades
of fat stuff. A big string of Idaho wethers
brought 13.60, Idaho yearlings also sold for
$3.60 and Idaho ewes brought 3.
The demand for feeders continued active,
and as there were only a few on sale the
prices paid were fully steady. Some Wyo
ming wethers sold for feeders at 3X25.
Quotations for grass stock: Good to
choice lambs, 5.50j.75; fair to good lambs,
I4.75tjji5.25; good to choice yeaning, 33. 75'?
4.00; fair to good yearlings, 83.n0M.75; good
to choice wethers. $3.4(813.63; falr to good
wethers, J3.1S&3.40; good to choice ewes,
$2.751i3.25; fair to good ewes, $2.602.75;
feeder lambs, $3.50?? 1.00; feeder yearlings,
$3.0003.60: feeder wethers, $2.'iiit3.25: feeder
ewes, il.wui.w. Representative sales:
No.
Av.
Pr.
445 Wyoming feeder wethers
26. cull ewes
St8 Idaho ewes
470 Idaho ewes and wethers
1426 Wyoming wethers
65 Nebraska feeder owes
EO Nebraska feeder yearlings....
32 Nebraska feeder lambs
... 81
96
97
, 89
110
80
71
49
8 25
2 00
3 00
8 6)
8 60
2 00
8 40
3 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Weak to Dime Lower, While
Hogs Stay Steady.
CHICAGO. July 28,-CATTLE-Recelpts,
6,000 head; slow, weak to 10c lower; lex
nne, 2,000; good to prime steers, $5.105.!:
poor to medium. $4 00j6.00; Blockers and
feeders, $2. 604. 35; cows, $1.604.60; heifers,
$2.6oj4.;&; ca liners, $l.&oar2.75; bulls, $2.269
4.40; calves, 3.0CKS6.76; Texas steers, $3.2ui
4.60.
HOGS Receipts, 14,000 head; estimated to
morrow, 30,000; left over, 4,000; steady;
mixed butchers' $5.15fr5.G6; good to
choice heavy, $6.35'ffi5.&0; rough heavy, $4. "5
(176.30: light, $5. 305.75; bulk of sales, 35.25
436.45.
SHEEP Receipts, 14.000 head; rood to
choice wethers, $3.76ti4.26: fair to choice,
$.1.&0fi3.75; native lambs, $3.2&frti.26; western
lambs, $6.XK(tf.26.
Kanaas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 28. C A TTLB Re
ceipts, 8,900 natives, 4,000 Texttns. Calves,
300 natives, 900 Texans. Fine steers steady
to firm; grass-fed steers, steady: quaran
tine weaker; cows and heifers, steady to
lower; Blockers and feeders, weak. Choice
export and dressed beef steers, $4.76(6.26;
fair to good, $3.6OC'H.70; stockers and feed
ers, $2.504j-4.30; western-fed steers. $3.004j'45;
Texas and Indian steers, 83.0tnpl.4i; Texas
cows, $215.Ji3.25; native cows, $1.60a4.26;
native heifers, $2.5&!&4.75; canners, $l.l04y
2.20; bulls, $1.25fi3.00; calves, 82.lKXii6.00.
HOGS Receipts, 7,000. Market steady to
6c higher. Top, $5.3o; bulk of sales, $5,054
5 20; heavy, $5.001 ff 20: mixed packers. $6.06
ff5.22V4; light. $5.tef(o.22',4; yorkers, $5.2681
6.22: pigs, $5.2KU6.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.500.
Market firm; lambs, 10425c lower; native
lambs, $3.154i5.5; western lanius, (.s.wfjo.w;
fed ewes. $2.904 75; Texcs clipped year
lings. $3.00((i-4.96; Texas clipped sheep, $2.75
4j4.i0; stockers and feeders, $2.7&tj3.6o.
New York Live Stork Market.
, vrwir T . 1 . r Ofi P ITTT.FTtMVM
receipts, 223, all consigned direct. No salos
reported, uresfen oeei eieauy; mi urT"n
1.1-.- 1 ifiillA t.t.r nniind Cfl hie"
quoted American steers at 12i124C. dressed
weight; refrigerutor beef at 9i94c per
pound. Exports today, beef estimated.
1.230 beeves, l.vov sneep, miu.nci m
beef
. . .' Tn n.lnl. if. milef mteit
1 I. V r. i , r , . , , . , .............
stesdv. The. only reported sale, one bunch
of Indiana calves at $5.56; city dressed
veals. 9 12c per pontic
HOGS Receipts. 3.135; light weights. Arm,
others steady. State pigs sold at $6.30;
henvv state hogs. $6.00: Ohio, at 6.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 7.fl1.
Sheep slow, Ac lower; lambs dull, closing
heavy with about 28 cars unsold. Sales of
"! 15 ?. 2,,iow-e.r 8.1
pounds: lambs. $5.00fi.6S: '"""V''"'
6W8c per pounu; uiesuru mu, -3i-...
St. Lonla Live Stocl." Market.
BT LOUIS, July 28. CATTLE Receipts,
000 head, including 6.000 Texans; market
steady to slow and lower; native shipping
and export steers. $4.KX5.20; dressed beef
and butchers1 steers. $4.005.00; steers under
1,000 pounds. $3.7514.85; suckers ndttn-A-ers
$2.764.00; cows and heifers. $2.25i 4.65.
canners. $2 00.ft2.60; bulls. t2.6Mi3.66; calves
$3 KXi6.60;Texas and Indlnn steers, $.'.90tf
4.76: cows and heifers. $2.2Wt3.00.
HOGS Receipts, 7,600 head; market slow,
pigs and lights. t6.4Ojii6.70; Jkf" a"d
mixed. 5.26tj6.66; butchers' and best heavy.
WHilP-Recrtpts. 2.500 head: market ac
tive steady; natives. $3 .3 86: Umhs
$4 26(fr6.60; cu Is and bucks. $2.0OrtH 00,
BtockersT l2.0lKg3.tt; Texans. 13.004,3.40.
SI. Joseph Mve Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 28. CATTLE
RoeelDts 2 235 head: 10c lower; natives,
mCTJ: cow. and lifers. $1.761.86;
stockers snd feeders, I2.iMi4.26.
HOGS Receipts. 7,423 head; Sc higher;
lights. t5.07Hfe5.30; medium and heavy.
15.(8416.16. .... .
SHEEP Receipts, 3.344; steady.
Slooa City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia . July 28 -(Speclal Tele
gram ) - CATTLE -r- Receipts. 80O head;
stockers slow and killers weak; beeves. $4 00
2,5 10 cows, bulls and mixed, $2.5fi4j4 60:
stockers and feeders. $2.50ftj3.80; caives and
yenrllngs, $2.5r-3.i0.
HOGS Receipts. 1.800 head; strong,
Ing at $4.9ar85.15; bulk. $4.95415.00.
soil-
Stork In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at tho six principal western cities yester-
day: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Omaha 3.600 4.0 si 4.O1M
Chicago ".WW
Kansas City 8.9uO
r't. Lull .'"
St. Joseph 2.
Bloux City 8
14. (HO
7.s1
7.6O0
7.4'.'1
1.800
14.1100
6.5')
2.600
3.341
Totals. .
29.425 41.7a 30.S44
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. July 28.-DRY GOODS
Buyers are operating eautlcvualy and with
determination to buy only what Immediate
necessity demands. High prices ere being
paid where purchase are for Immediate de
livery and sellers generally are not anx
ious for additional business, being unable
In many Instances to make satisfactory deliveries.
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Condition of F'.aaa Declared Posi
tively Srandaloaa hy All Those
Handling Them.
The eggs are a scandal. The track btiv-
ers have been paying for utm. but ther
have not got eggs, they have got family
heirlooms. Long preserved, cherished by
old hens as their first, these somehow are
reaching the market. Some crates of thirty
doten have liroved to be supernnuate asy
lums, with as much as fifteen doten of the
eggs, such as should no longer he found
on the active list. And the i'k dealers
have been paying 10 cents In good frac
tional currency for theso outrageo: eggs,
but they will do so no more, and will in
sist upon a personal Interview with every
one now before engaging Its services, iiut
If the egg", are handled carefully the
scandal will soon blow over.
The butler men are thinking of putting
In a plant for piping the butter about their
houses. It will then be easy to turn on
tho tap and fill a keg with butter. Hut.
"Oh, my!" It Is butter thnt must be frozen
quickly and put away, so that there may
be peace and comfort In the city. It will
be tlmo enough to bring It out In the win
ter snd process It.
Red raspberries know that they are get
ting scarce, and thereforo rrlied. so they
are golr.g to close out at a wholesale price
of $3. That's the way with a berry; It will
crowd On ths price when It sees a chance.
Peanuts, too, are preparing to make the
small boy discontented with the size of the
sack. Tho stock Is beginning Its closing
out sprint, and while there will be pea
nuts enough to keep all from starving, y t
It will be long, Indeed, beforo tho new
crop can get to work. The price Is now
In the nelghborhod of $1.75 per loo pounds.
The bananas Monday received a telegram
from their managers at New Orleans order-'
Ing them to put the price up 10 cents. This
Is an outrage. The bananas are so con
stant In price that they hate to put on the
raise themselves, but they ore In the hands
of their friends and have their orders.
ARBITRATION ON HOT DAYS
Jadge Vlnsonhaler Successfully Tries
Tina of Having Litigants
Settle Cnsea.
During the hat summer days Judge Vm
sonhaler has decided to try the effect of
arbitration In place of trials In his court.
and yesterday put the Idea into effect
with success In two cases. The first was
that of Elizabeth Charlton against Mar-
garetta Coglns, In which the plaintiff
asked possession of a house and lot occu
pied by the defendant. . The parties ap
peared in court Tuesday personally.
neither being represented by attorney
The judge asked them to take u sent at
the table and talk the matter over and see
If they could not reach an agreement, of
fering to Interfere If he saw any necessity
for so doing. In about two minutes ho saw
the necessity, for each of the parlies
wanted the first "8sy" and so both talkcil
at once. Then the Judge took a hand in
the proceedings and asked them to talk
at him one at a time. In about fifteen
minutes the parties had agreed and tno
case will be dismissed.
The second case was that of Vaclav
Plvonka against T. J. O'Neill, In which the
Judge had previously rendered Judgment
for the plaintiff, but which was to come
up on the ancillary action. He pitted the
lawyers against one another informally
with the result that they decided to settle
the matter out of court.
REAL ESTATE! TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur-'
nlshed by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1014
Farnam street, Omaha:
James O. Allen to Walter Selbv, lot
i, block 1; lot 7, block 2; and lot 10,
block 3, Lincoln Place; lots 1, 2 and
3, Selby's sub. of lots 1 and 2, Lin
coln Place; lot 19, block 2, Roster's
add.; lot 15, Albright and Ayles
worth's add.; lots 12 and 13, block
8, Carthage; lot 20, block 2, and lots
15 and 16, block 4, Selby's first add.
to South Omaha; also an und. H lots
1. 4 and 6. block 15; lots 3, 6 and 7,
block 16; lots 1, 2. 4. 6 and 10, block
17; lot 9. block 22, and lots 6, 6 nnd
10, block 23; lots 3, 9, 13 und 14, block
24; lot 9, block 13, Carthage; lot 13,
block 2, e-47 ft., n 90 ft. lots 1 and 2,
block 1, Rush and Selhy's add., and
lot 11, block 2. and lots 6 and 7,
block 5, Lincoln Place $ 1
Maggie Bends and husband to James
J. and Minnie McAllister, s 80 ft.
lots 8 and 9, block 10, Patrick's sec
ond add 700
Lucy L. Penny and husband to Minnie
McAllister, lots 7, 8 and 9, Harlem
Lane add 700
Anna Corrlgan to Albert J. Casper,
lot 1, block 7, Logan Pluce add.... 400
Bame to George J. Casper, lot 2,
block 7, same 325
Lucretia R. Seymour to Katie A.
Hall, lot 3. block 1, Seymour add.... 190
Annie M. McGavock and husband to
Milton Trust company, n4 lot 6. block
7, Kountze's fourth supp. add 1
Charles Collen and wife to Annie E.
Gardiner, lot 6 and pnrt of lots 6
and 7. Gardiner's and Backer's add.
to Valley 300
Lucile P. Matthews to James H. Car- -ter.
lots 21 and 22, block 15, Halcyon
Heights 400
Frank Bents and wife to Carl and
Theodore Schults, lot 3. block 27,
first add. to Corrlgan Place Wi
Mary J. C. Rvan and husband to Fan
nie II. Augustine, lot 23, block 7,
Corrlgan Place add 1,201
Henry G. Schulte and wife to Carrie
Jodlte, lot 4 block 6, last add. to
Fowler Place 1.CO0
George Sinclair and wife to Charles
J. Kelrle, und. H lot 2, block 35,
Florence
Dr.Searles&Searles
SPECIALISTS
Curs All Special
DISEASES OF HER
BLOOD POiSON
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
DISEASES
Treatnaeat and Medietas
S5.00 PER nOfjTII
Examinations and advice free at office or
hy mall. Written contracts given In all
aurabls diseases .w refund money paid f -treatment.
Treatment by mall. 14 ysaiM
la Omaha.
Cmm, 14th ul Daatrlaa, OMAHA, .
HADE MARK
THC
HYGIENIC
LOTION
For Ceasfttisss. 01 set LaueerrtiM. SperrMterrkat,
PHes, sad All Uahtalthi laxsal Olscnsrf as.
NO PAIN. NO. STAIN.
NO STRICTURE. FREE SYRINGE.
T A aire rrevossllve of rMsx-as.
Bent to any address for II 00.
SHERMA at MrtOftnKLL, Omaha,
sulfas kffg. Ca.. Laacaater. O.
PRIVATE WIRES
a
GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN
ORAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.
224 Board of Trade Bldg.. Omaha
'Phones lout aad 1017. Members all prin
cipal exchange, Wrlia (or our dully inar
kel letter.
m
if ir"i
ill .
4. ' M I It
11m
VrNLl
aVaaaa" 81 881
Will A
Ainirt