Nebraska Newspapers

    ft
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIIUHSDAY, JULY 30, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Weaken! at Start, tut BecoTerj
Sharply on Northwest Advices.
RAINS CAUSE HEAVtf SLUMP IN CORN
Oats Also Tamble bat Rally Later,
While Provisions ltnle AfllTt
ud Strong on Board
of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 19. After opening wmk
the wijt market ex;wrlencea k nnarp re
covery and tho closu .vus strong, with Sep
tember jMl-Tic higher. September t orn ti
up He. oa.it were Vc hlgner. while provi
sion wr from 7H to iiViiH'Mr
Improved weather and neavy Belling or
yestertny caused wealtiiess In wheat at the
tart and the early tu-pression was consld
erably uiKmented by ihe severe tireait In
corn prices. September opened with a loss
of 44S: to "c, tut 77M,U'Vc to 77HC and
ik.r. . a m Httln wonted at the decline.
Prices lield fnlrly steady during the tlrst
hour at the lower rnnge, liut later a better
demand developed muueed by bullish news
from the nortnweit. where reports from
Manitoba showed greatly reduced crops In
that section. Shorts covered freely and
some pronlnent lctigs reinstated their lines
which ther had sitld out, which resulted In
the market taking a sharp upturn, Septeni
ber selling- up uo 7Vc. on the advance
goods became extremely scarce and prices
were well maintained throughout tho re
mainder of the session, September closing
at Wv. i-t gain of l4(li I-Sc. Clearances
of wheat and flour were equal to 200.000 bu.
Primary reoolpts weie 571, wt bu., against
1.3,400 bu. n year ago. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported rticelpts of 104 cars, which,
with local receipts of 57 cars, 14 of contract
grade, made total receipts for the three
points of 101 caxs, agalnm. 174 last weok and
Si7 a year ojo
Oeneral rain, throughout Illinois ana Ne
braska caused heavy selling In corn at the
opening and extreme weakness prevailed,
September being off He to e. at oUtlc.
For a time tlwi offerings wore overwhelm
ing and tho market was badly demoralised,
but Inter a g(d demand developed on re
ports from scttlons of the corn belt to tho
effect that on"y light showers had fallen
and that much more rain was needed. Lo
cal longs bought freely and there was also
a good demnnd from shorts, which turned a
wenl; market ino one of decided strength,
and all of tho early loss was regained.
After selling between blc and b2c Sep
tember closed Ho higher, at 62c. Local re
ceipts were 112 cars, with 14 of contract
grade.
Oats acted largely In sympathy with coin,
opening weak, but showing a good rally
Inter, wllh local longs, who had sold out
their lines, replacing them on the break.
Trading was ODly moderately active, and
tho market exhibited no special features.
The closo was firm, with September Ho
higher, at SSc, after ranging between 33c
and 337iU34c. Local receipts were 163 cars.
1'rovlslons ruled active and strong the
greater part of the day. There was an ex
cellent demand for lard and ribs, supposed
to be for the account of a big packer,
which advanced prices materially, pork be
ing carried up with them. The close was
strong, with September pork up 8Ze, at
113.96, September lard up 42'Wi5c, at 8.0?H.
and ribs 17Hc better, at 8S.O1V1.
Kstlmated receipts for tomorrow! Wheat,
65 cars; corn, 156 cars; oats, 220 cars; hogs,
26.0011 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.Yes'y.
Wheat I
July TTH 7H T7 Wi 77H
Uuly 77i.i 78 77H WH T7Vi
tSept. 77 TOH 77H 79 78
Sept. 77HQH 79V4 77HH ' 73H TlU
Corn ' I
July 61V, K.1'4 KIM, 63VI 62H
Sept. 617 62 614 62V4 62H
Dec. 6IH1&H 62H 61H WtsWSPAVK
Oats
July 41 43 41 42H 42
Sept. 83V3334 83 83, 83H
Deo. 8441 H 84, 8334 84 H
May 8tlH M7i 35 36 36HBVi
Pork
Sept. 18 75 14 00 13 76 1396 13 62H
Sept 770 8 12H 770, 0T 765
Oct. 7 65 8 00 7 66 7 f 2H 7 67H
Ribs
Sept. 7 95 8 15 795 I07H790
Oct. 7 90 8 12H 7 60 806 780
No. 1 tOld. New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, I3.7W9
1.90: straights, 83.403.7O: spring patents,
l4.0or3H.40; straights, 83.ftJtffS.90; bakers, $2.60
u 3 .
WHEAT No. 1 spring, 8081c; No. 3,
76ta79c; No. 1 red, 77rr8'Ao.
CORN No. 2, 63c; No. 3 yellow, 6Se.
OATS No. 2. 42Hc; No. 3 white, 39Hc;
No. 8 white, S4(if35Ho.
RYB-No. 2, 61c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 32940c; fair to
choice malting, 47g63c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 93c; No. 1 northwest
em, 97c; prime timothy, 83.40; clover, con
tract glade, tl2.0frttn2.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $1S.6?
18.70. Lard, per 100 lbs., 87.8V7.87H. Short
ribs sides (loose), t7.76ifr7.R7H. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), 37.6rfcjp7.62H; short clear
sides (boxed), tS.268.37H-
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain yesterday.
Receipts. Shipments,
Flour, bbls 84,500 9.S0
Wheat, bu 91,6n0 7jt)
Corn, bu 193.200 242.700
Oats, bu 469.700 238,800
Kye. bu H.tSOO 7U0
Barley, bu 44,000 7.3O0
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creameries, 1418Ho;
dairies. 12Vul7c. Eggs, easy, at mark,
cases Included, UQUc. Cheese, steady, 1UH
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations of tho Day oa Varlons
Coaamodlties.
NEW YORK, July 29.-FLOUR-Recelpts,
18.716 bbls.; exports, 16,912 bbls. Market
fairly active and firm. Winter 26,750 bbls.;
exports, 11,675 bbls. Market was quiet but
held higher, closing steady. Winter pat
ents, 13.404.30; winter straights, t3.EXuJ.S&;
Minnesota patents, 34.40IU4.65; winter extras,
ti.lKKii3.il); Minnesota bakers. t3.6utUU.75;
winter low grades, I2.7tna3.00. Rye flour,
steady; fair to good, t2.9uta4.75; choice to
fancy, t3.Ktj3.50.
CVHNMAL Quiet; yellow western,
3)1.11 : city. 1.10; kiln-dried, t3.2t"03.25.
RYB-Kteadyi No. 2 western, 6SHc, f. o. b.,
alloat; state, 5MjiC9Hc; c. t. f.. New York.
HA RLE Y Dull; feeding. 6c, c. I. f., New
York: malting, 61HW67c. c. 1. f., Nw York.
WHEAT Receipts, 73,560 bu. Spot firm;
No. 2 red, tlo elevator and ts3Vo f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, Wo f. o. b.,
afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba. 86. o. t n. Ii .
afloat. Following a momentary break due
to corn heaviness,' wheat this morning
turned strong and active on good bull sup
port, which was continued all day. The
Jiewa Included poor threxhlng returns from
Kansas, under satisfactory spring wheat
reports, smau interior receipts and export
demand. Uiat prices were ltjlHc net hlgner.
May, 4'(iTov,c, t-iosea Nyc: juiy closed K3c;
September, (UdiM'tV. closed M-fcc; Decem
ber. K!V(l4o. closed Wc.
CORN Receipts, I,10o bu.; exports. 156.979
bu. Boot firm; No. 2, 5o elevator and 69Hc
f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 69Hc; No. 2
wnite, oc. uption marxet broke sharply
on the rains west and then rallied with
Wheat, holding nrm all day on good west
ern commlaslun house buying, and the close
was H-So net hlrher. July closed 6ac;
September, 6iH''i'H'. closed 58Hc; Decem
ber, 67Sifl"io, closed 68"e.
OATS Receipts, 81.600 bu. Snot steady;
No. 2. 4oc; standard white, 41c; No. S, StiVsc;
No. 3 white, 41 Wo; No. 8 white, 40Hc: track
white, &kt,46c. Options opened easy but re
covered and were firm In the afternoon.
BRAN Dull; spring, 317 6-cri 17 75; mid
dling, 319.004(19.60; winter, 318.O0tu2O.00; city,
tlKOO.
HAY fltesdv: shipping, 6tvg5c; good to
Choice. tl.1Pfi1.15.
HOPS SteBdy; state, common to choice.
19uJ crop. ltitjj'.'c: 191 crop. )3Mftc: oltls.
6-ia Pacific coast. 1W1 crop, lStfllHc; lni
cron. 1V.ilc: olds, Mrftc.
HIDES-8teady: Oatveaton. 20 to r lbs.,
IRc; California fl to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to J" lbs.. 14c.
LKATJIER Btesdy: acid. H-iraH.
R1CB Firm; domestic, fair to extra. 4H
-fNtue: J nsn. nominal.
PP.OVISIONS-Beef, qult; family. I'OH
1tV50; mess. $s nrvw RO; beef ha"is. f x
2100: ipk-t. stiw..1; crUlv ej 1rAi
mes. M.OOtfWn. Cut meats, dull; ick
)pd bellies. Wloeil.rjO: ptcXted s-houMers.
trtOOtQPO; nlckled hm. li?",,nA. L"rd.
firm: west'n stesfed . 37 "Wl.tiO; July
closed at 81 55 nominal: refl"d firm: eontl
pnt 87 90: Sooth A"Mc. 8" 70; i"iwitim1,
37 6tyrT1.7. Pork. ter4v; family. tl7 RrWt17 75;
Short rl. t w-frt? M; . 81l V-ffn 00.
TAM-OW Dull; city. 4H nominal; coun
try. 4f4Vc.
nt'TTFw ww.s, 12.457 pkgs.; steady:
Str c'-'-v, 1W1TUc.
OIlFfSE '"r1-. 1 Hid fkrs : tev
firm; sss, "M crim. fssev. nail, co'"-!
and white, 10'ie; large, colored and white.
10"
KOOB Pcelnts. R7 : firm; weat
erw. mnm ia etres. 1 419c
r-, fn-n'- -lr r"'"" !-'"
PrT.TR'' Alive. tea-v: wt" spH
chickens. 15c: rows 15c: turhvs. 1'e;
dreeaed. oulet: broilers, 17c; fowls.
lS'iwiic: turkeys. 13'116c.
M15TAL Thers wits another sharp ad
Tanco In London prices tn Un today, spot
closing about t higher at 127 6s. while
future, gaming a point, were quoted at
4.1.4 lop. ixx-.ti.y tin was also hlgner, spot
cloning at tJi.ttSdtiiM. Copper was Irreg
ular In London, spot there auvanclng ail lis
lid toUu, 5s, while tutures declined s sd to
a. 66 low. ixicnliy copper was Quiet and
nominally unchanged, with lake and elec
trolytic .turned ai U. ibti i3.25, and casting
at tl2.rovi3.ut. Spelter was unchanged in
Lnnrmn nt Jii'o is 6d, while In New York
it remained quiet at t5.7H- Lead was Is
Itl lower in lnion at il 6s, and locally
It was also easier, closing at $4.25. Iron
closed at 5.-s 3d In Glasgow and at 42s loHd
In Mlrtulesooro. Icaily Iron was un
changed. No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted
nt 8ts.26ffjlN.i5; No. 2 foundry northern,
117.7. rnln.i.; No. 1 foundry southern aad No.
1 foundry southern soft at IW.botuUH.lM.
Warrants are nominal.
OMAHA WHOI,ESAI,K'MAHKBT.
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple nnd Fancy Prodnee.
EOQS Frcfh stock, loss off, 13c.
LIVE rOCLTRY Hens, 9c; spring chick
ens, per lb., 13i I4r; roosters, according to
age. 4'u5c; turkeys, llXi(llc; old ducks, 6c;
young chirks, OftlOc.
HI' i'TER Packing stock, 12c; choice
dnlrv, In tubs. 14ruPic; separator, 2ne.
FHK3II FISH Fresh caught trout. 9
9Hc; pickerel, 7'n8c; pike, loc; perch, c;
buffalo, 7H'?iSc; blueflsh, 15c; whlteflsh. Of
Hc; salmon, 13c; haddock, 10c; codfish, lie;
redsnapper. lftc; lobsters, boiled, per lb.,
3or; lot cters, green, per lb., 2Sc; bullheads,
11c; catfish. 14c; black bass, 2022c; halibut,
Hie; crappio, 12c; herring, be; perch, 6c;
white bass. Mc; bltieflns, 8c.
11RAN I'er ton. 15.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association; Choice No. 1 upland.
JS.50; No. 2. t8; medium. 37 50; coarse, 37.
Rye straw, 37. These prices are for hay of
good color nnd quality. Demand fair and
receipt licht.
CORN-4.TC.
OATS 3 Sc.
RYE No. 2, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES Southern and home
grown, per bu., DtyriflOc.
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per dos., 40
645c.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per market
baekot, 50c; string, per market basket, 5oc.
PEAS Home grown, per market basket,
35c.
CAULIFLOWER Homo grown, per doz.,
50c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb., 1H
fjjl4C.
GREEN COr.N-Per doz., stffSc
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-basket crate,
SOrJjWc. m
RHUBARB Per lb., le.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 32.60.
CELERY Michigan, per dos., 26830c
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per .,
lc.
FRUITS.
BLACKBERRIES Home grown, per 24
quitrt case, i.Wu2.50.
PLUMS LurbankM, 31261.40; P. D., per
box, tl l.35; aahlngton, 31.251-36;
Bradshaw, tl.25jl.35.
PRUNES irngeuy, per box, 31.36.
PEACH1-JS California, St. John's early
freestones and early Crawfords, tl.15.
C'I'HHAN'IS Per 16-ot. case. t2.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 16-qt. case, 32.
PEARS California, Bartlett's, per box.
32.5WB2.60. . , i
CAXS TAUUUr K i 1 exas stanuaru, per
crate, 32.00; per crate, tl.75.
Ai'l'l-fcH-wew stock, h-du.. too.
WATERMBIjONS Texas, 25'930o each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 18-lb. box. per lb., 18e.
ORANGES Mediterranean, all sixes, 33-25
ffrS.DO; St. Mlckes or papor rind, all sixes,
33.263.50; Valenclas, 34.25.
LEMONS California fancy, 800 to SfiO
Blies, t5.75''(i.yi): 240 to 270 sixes. 34.60t3i5.00.
LIMES Florida, per e-DasKei crate, o.w
.
MAPIJ5 SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled. 4c.
viiiifc-jj ?sir i vreen. 6K,e: No. 2 rreen.
6Hc; No. 1 salted, lc: No. 2 salted, 6c:
No 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8Ho; No. 2 veal
calf, U to 15 lbs., 6Hc; dry salted hides,
12c; sheep pelu, 26i76c; horse hides, l.Wit
L NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per Jb..
17c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hord shell, per lb., c;
Braxlls, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12e.
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c: hard shell,
per lb., 16c; pecans, large, per lb., 1HC.
-ii ik 1 If. ,oer,Antitfl ner dOS.. DlCl
chestnuts, per lb.,'l0c: peanuts per lb.. 6Hc;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black walnuts,
per bu., 37; hickory nuts, per bu., ii.tru.
St. Loots Grain nnd ProTlslons.
ST. LOUIS. July 29 WHEAT-Close:
it i i kt 4 r.i rtuh. elevator, i ft .
Sack" tele: July. 78c; September TO4
DecemW. 81c; No 2 hard Wc
61V4i61Hc; September, 61c; December,
TJSSfW.i N S cash. SHc: track.
3435c; September, 32Hc; December, 33Hc;
No. z wnite, aw.
n oitp firm w4 winter oatenta. 33.90
4.00; extra fancy ana straignt, e.wu..
clear, w.ztKitj.ao.
SEE1J iimoiny, nominal,
CORNMEAL Steady, 32.70.
Tit) 1M QlrAniT- Backed AASt trSCK. 720.
HAY Dull; overstocked; timothy, 38.00(9
15.00; prairie, ti.ourjts.w.
- l - ........ . .-. . . t'CS 1 rue
IRl-irV Lt.tllU llEiO fi.WI,
BAGGINO-6c6He.
UVMP TWIMF F,C.
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing,
standard mess, 314.35. Lard, higher. 37.10.
Bacon, firm;, boxed extra shorts. 3S.62H;
clear ribs, 38.S7H: short clear. 39.37H-
LEAD Firm; 34.22H; spelter firm. 35.60.
POULTRY-low: chickens, 9H?; springs,
10c; turkeys. 13c; OUCKS, o; gueue,
BUTTER Weak; creamery, 14iflHc;
dairy, 13iJ16c. ....
EGGS Steady, wc, i) on.
RecelDts. Shipments
Flour, bbls 7.000 8.W0
Whpat. bu IDi.vw ai.vy
Corn, bu 45.000
Oats, bu 46,000
20,000
26,000
Kansas City Grain nnd Provisions,
UAKJHAfl CTTT. July 29 WHEAT Sep
tember. 6-SHc; December, 69i70c; cash No. I
I n&ra, one , iu. ii-huww, i jv. t.v, w-vw
No. 2 red -73Hc; No. 8. 7072Hc.
cnnN-ntMnlntr. 4Kc: December. 49c;
cash. No. 2 mixed, 48Hc; No. 2 white, 49
50c; No. 3 48Hc. , .
OATS No. 2 white. 89c; No. 3 mixed, S2Q
32Hc
HAY Choice timothy, 39; cholcs prairie.
BUTTER Creamery, 15tffl7c; fancy dairy,
15c.
Recelnts.' Shipments
Wheat, bu 78.&U0 66 (tn0
Cnrn h 23.200 12,ftl0
Oats' bu 6.000 2.000
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Brnn,
MINNEAPOLIS. July 19. WHEAT July,
(Hiv Sentemher. 77Hitt77c: Decemler. "OVc
No. 1 hard. KlKr: No. 1 northern. fiKc: No,
2 northern. 84V(&85Hc; No. 3. northern, 81
l84c.
FLOT.'R First patents. 34.45r34.6R: second
patents, 34.3ftij4.4ti; first Clears, x.t.wrri3.t)0;
second clears, 32.452.55, f. o. b., In wood,
Minneapolis.
BRAN In bulk. 312.00-312.25.
Liverpool Grain nnd Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. July 29. WHEAT Spot,
ntilet: No. 2 red. western, winter. 6s 3d:
No. 1 northern spring. 6s 6d; No. 1 Califor
nia, Us 7d. i uturcs quiet; juiy, nomina.
September. 6s3Hl: December, 6s Sd.
CORN Spot. American mixed, new
quiet. 4s 6J. Futures quiet; July, nominal
September, 4a 6Vsd-
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. July 29. WHEAT Firm
No. 1 northern. 8HHc; No. 2 northern, 8ti9
871e: new September. 7:im,c.
RYE Steady: No. 1. 6:4i52'4ic.
BARLEY Dull; No. 2, UtytiOc; samples,
7jrfi'.",4,c.
CORN BcptemDer. bic.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29. BUTTER
Steady: fair demand; extra western cream
M-v 19t4c! do nearbv nrlnts. ?2c.
EGGS Firm, pood demand; fresh nearhv
ISVjc, loss on: do western, lHc, loss off
do southwestern. KKirt-c, toss on; do south
ern, lliH'U"Hc, loss on.
Dnlnth Ursln market.
DFLI'TH. Julv 29. WHEAT In store,
No. 1 hard. FIc; No. 1 northern. Hc; to ar
rive. No. 1 hard, KSc; No. 1 northern. 84Hc
tin. z nortnern. --c; eepieaioer, iMyva.
OATS-To arrive. 31c. '
Peoria Market
PEORIA. 111.. July I9.-CORN-Steady
i o. ;y iil-c ; r o. i. vfc.
OATS-Dull; No. 3 white, J3c; No. 4 white,
NEW YORK. July 29-The following are
tne quotations on mining stocas:
Adams Csa
A Ho
E hrvr
iHrunawtrk Com ..
at'oBStock TurtMl
. ll.lltla CTil.r ..
. 14 lOiiuiia
. 1 Orhlr
. iCboaBU
. I IPotoat
1U .Ravaga
.IM j 8 terra N.ra-U
U. i Small Hope ,
. I lbaLaarU
.
ia
.
. x
.. i
,. 40
.. to
roil. tat. A Vs ..
Hura KilT-i.r
Iron Stiver ..
LMdrllla Co-j
x Offered.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. July 29,-Rates for money and
discounts were firm In the market today
There was a poor attendance on the B'o-k
exchange and tradlnar wu lUtisu n. i-.
regnlar, operators beln occupied with the
conclusion of the settlement. The adjust
ment of heavy differences caused anxiety
t llrst, hut the failures cleared the ittim.
phere. Consols were firm. Union P.trltlc
and Southern Pacific were the features.
Prices closed firm. Kafhre were tlrme.1,
the outlook being regarded as brighter.
India council bills were allotted today
t Is 4 1-M.
PARIS. July 29 Better advices from
Wall street caused the boutse to open
trong today. General Improvement was
maintained but gold mines weakened
slightly. Rio Tlntos gained 7 points. The
private rate o( discount was 3 9-16.
Three per cent rentes. ,r. 62M;c tor tne
account. Exchange on Iwondon, 26 f 14c for
checks.
BERLIN. July 29. Business on the boursj
today was stagnant, transactions being
nominal.
Exchange on London, 20m SSH P'-
NEW YORK STOCKS AKD BOSDS.
Crecploat tllso Interrnpted by Pre-
qaent Hesitation and Heaellon.
NEW YORK. July 29. Operations on th
slock market took on a con -tervatlve tone
again today under the leaps and bound 4 of
tne llrst recovery from tn long uepie.oiou
gave place to a more creeping proce.-t.-i.
Even this moderate -upward pace was not
maintained and there was fiequeat hf el
ation snd reaction. The news of rains in
the southwest and the resulting weakness
In the grain market Was a benefit to the
stock market, as a close eye is kept upm
all news bearing upon the condition ot the
corn crop. There was no evidence of re
newed liquidation of the forced character
that has cost the market so dear lor some
time past. But the demand for s.ocks,
nevertheless, showed signs of satisfaction
and the selling, though ligut, was sufficient
to force priced backwaiils again. iiurj
Is an element among stock luers wn.c.i
refrain persistently trom entering tho mar
ket until conclusive evidence tn.il tne turn
has definitely come. It Is made up In a
part of speculative shorts for a 1 m tur.i
and In part of Investment buyer.-i who
dread to hold stocks through a ueclliia, in
distinction from that class called bargain
hunters, which takes stocks from well
formed convlollona of their values and
holds them regardless of tho market prioes.
Tho demand trom this element seems to
have been exhausted quickly. The bargain
hunting element, of course, declines to fol
low any advance In prices. The recovery
has reached sufllclent dimensions to Induce
some profit taking also by tne speculative
buyers for a short turn who were so for
tunate as to get In at last week's low
prices. It Is an Inevitable consequonce of
such a perltul of liquidation wltn Utile sus
taining power In the market, that a strong
class of holders should have been able to
hold their own through the weakest point
by an agreement between themselves and
tholr creditors in order to save not d, em
sacrifice to both by forced liquidation of
collateral. The result Is a considerable
amount of credits extended with a stipu
lation for liquidation at the first good op
portunity, A rising market at tnis time
means a considerable pleasure of such con
tingent liquidation. It is a fact that many
commission houses which hive dreadeJ In
ability on th part of clients to respond to
margin calls have put out short contracts
on the decline as a protection, and have
been covering these snort contracts on re
covery. This also Is a demand oi small
limitations. Aside from these technical
considerations of the market there remains
a conservative spirit of waiting to observe
how far the business and Industrial affairs
of the country will respond to the possible
index -afforded by the recent movement of
securities prices. The opinions ot prom
inent bankers on the situation Imparted
yesterday to the Associated Press made
an Impression unon the financial district.
especially the tone of warning adopted by
one Influential banker that the commercial
and Industrial interests of the country may
later have to undergo a period of liquida
tion like that through which It has Just
been nasslna. There was a distinct re
laxation In the money market today. Loam
carrying over the end ot tne year were
offered with freedom at 6H per cent. Cash
Is accumulating at this center from various
sources and it is expected mat tne next
bank statement will at least reflect tne
heavy liquidation in a loan contraction.
The wide movements In today's market
were confined to specialties undtr the In
fluence of sDectal causes. The day's net
changes are not important the earlier gain
having been rather more man wipeu out
by the reduction. The Atchlsons were con
spicuously pressed for sale.
Active Investment bonds were marketed
at some wide concessions. The market gen
erally was irregular, lotai sates par value,
6265,000.
United tastes Donas were uncnangeu on
call.
following are tne quotations on us new
j'ork Utocat exchange;
Atchlaon
. 42 8t. Paul pfd 171
do pfd ,
. so. ractnc 4iu
Baltlmor Ohio.
. US bo. Railway
do Bio.
luii do pfd .
at '
24
iH
Canadian Facltio .
Central of N. J...
Choa. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton..
do pfd
Chicago A Ot, W.
.12JVTaa Pacific...
.1WVT., at. L. at W...
. 3 do pfd i
. 21 Union Paclno '.
. uH do pfd fcita
. lb Wabaaa SI
. i do pfd ai
do 11 via
Chicago N. W..
.144 W. A U B 16Sa
. 11 Wla. Cantral 17'
.la do pfd 31-ta
Chicago i. at i
do pia
C, C C. It L..
Colo. Southern
7H Adama fcipraaa 2
, liialAmer. wxpraaa lao
.11 U. 6. Cipmi Ha
. Walla-Fargo Kx 1U
.146 Umal. Copper 41
.141 'Amar. C. F 13
. it do pfd l
. ' Amar. Un. Oil a
. 2H do ld Ia
. ft! Amar. Locometlvo . . 18
. to do pfd ai
.17u Amer. H. A R 42
. T4 do pfd H
. all Amar. Sugar Rat IIS
.131 Ana. Mia. Co Tl
. ia Bra. Rap. Tr 4Va
. atttl'olo. V. A 1 3
. 21 Columbua A H. Coal U
do 1st pfd
do Id fd
Dla. A HDdaoB.....
Data.. U m W
IXnvar 4 Rio O...
do pfd
Kris
do lat pfd
do M pfd
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Valla ....
do pfd
Illinois Cantral ....
Iowa Contral ,
do pia
K. C. Bout hers...,
do pfd
. an It on. oaa
.106 Uanarnl Klactrlo
.131S4 lnt'n'l Papar ..
.lltiW do pfd
. aastjlnt'n'l Pump ..
183
let)
10
II
13
10
37
134
H
21
4
44
0
3'ii
10
, u
, 14
. 17
, 40
. 7
. 0
. 10
, 31
. 41
. 72
. 64
Loula. A Kaah
Manhattan L
Mat. Bt. Rjr..,
Mian. A St. L
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. A T ,
la uo pia
SO Nat. Blacult ..
40 National Load
do pfd
Nat. H. It. of Max.
II
W
No. American
do Pfd ,
Pact Bo Mall ,
People' a Gas ,
rreaaed Steal Car.
do pfd
Pullman Pal. Car.
N. Y. Cantral
.111
. II
. u
. S3
Norfolk A waat...,
do- pfd
Ontario Wast...,
Pannairlvania
Republic Steal ....
P., C, C. A Bt, L,
2
do pfd
Raadlng
49WRubber Ooodi
do lit pfd II do pfd
do Sd pfd.
MlvTenn. C. A I
2tyU- 8. Leather
131 do pfd
tVi;U. 8. Rubber
7v do pfd
Rock Ialand Co.
do pfd ,
Bt. U A 8. F.,
ido lat pfd..
do Id pfd.
. 60 U. 8. Steal...
Bt. L. 8. W 14 do pfd
do pfd 1 1, Waiter n L'nlon
It. Paul 141V
xOffered.
Load on Stock Market.
LONDON, July 29. Closing quotations:
Conaoll for money.. tl 6-11 New York Central.
12S
HI
23
63
"
26 '
, 42
do aocount..
... 311-11 Norfolk A Weatern..
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific....
Cheeapeak A Ohio.
Chicago O. W
C. M. A 8t. P
rielleera
Uenver A R. O....
do pfd
Erie
do let pfd
do 2d pfd
Ullnola Central....
Ixulivllle A Nath.
Mlaaoarl, K. A T
3 i do pfd
lo Ontario A Weatarn..
!'PennaylTania
.. M
Rand Minea
..124
.. 34
.. 11
. .HO",
.. 2"
.. 34
.. II
.. to
.. AW
.. i:
..13J
..101
Reading
lo lit pfd.
do 2d pfd.
36
Southern Railway.... 22
do pia M
Southern Pacific 4
Union Pacific 71
do pfd
United Statei Steel... 25
do pfd 74
Wabaeh Is
do pfd 1
BAR SILVER Steady at 23 J-lSd per
ounce.
MONEY 2jj3 per cent. The rate of dis
count In Ihe opun market for short bills la
2 7-164(2 9-16 per cent and for three months'
bills ot 9-16 per tent.
ex-dlv
Boston Stoek tgaotatloas.
BOSTON, Juiy zs. 4an loans, 3if4 per
cent; time loans, woo per cent, otncial
closing prices vn stocks and bonds:
Atchlion da
Mei. Cantral 4a . .
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boaton A Albany.
Boatsa A Maine...
Boaton L
N Y.. N. H. A H.
Fltchburg pfd ....
l'nlon PecISc
Men. Central
Am. Sugar i-
17 lAllouel
. 42
. Uhi
.425
. I5'i
. 34
. (1
4
. U
. dij
.. I
72 Aiulgamatad
t.itiingltam
s
K'al. aV Hoc la.
.344
..171
..137
I'entenntal
Copper Range .
liouilnlon Coal
Oactola
lile hoyala ...
..IDS
..111
Tl Monawk
11 Old liomlnlon
114 rranklls
do pid
HI Parrot
. II
Amer. T. A T Ill Qulncy
. aa
. 1
. 13
. 3D
.
I Him. I. A 8
li Bant. Fa ConDer.
IW-Drral ISIertrle ....
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
t'nllad Knilt
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatlngh. Common .
Adventure '
XBld.
.140 ITamarack
. Trlmounlals
. '.I Trinity
.100 t nlted State .. .
. 24 L'lah
. 72 Victoria
. ea Winona ,
. 3VW'glrioe
. :i
. 4
'
Va
Baa It Clearings.
OMAHA, July 29. Rank clearings for to
day were $1,176,621.12; Increase over cor
responding day of previous year, Ji61,ffcj 7a.
Weal Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 29 WOOL Steidy to
firm; rredlum grades, rmnblng and cloth
ing. lSj-jic; light fine, 16rilSc; heavy fine,
1215c; tub washed, Ml'-'io.
NEW YORK. July -WOOL Quota
Hons: Territory. Idaho fine, HilSe; me
dium One. 16Mil7c; medium. I"tfi8c; Wy
oming fine. 14,1 lie: fine medium, 1V
17c; medium, WV3U'c; Utah and Nevada
fine, ISiSrlftc; fine medium, l701se; medium,
lSH-i; Uakota fine, l.Vnlsc; fine medium,
16'V'i'liHc; medium, IHit: Montana fine,
choice. Idyllic; fine meiilum. choice, l31ci
average, Kiilc; staple. l'trl!ci meaium,
choice, WiHv, Colorado. New Mexico, etc.,
fine, Utilise; fine medium, ltflLv; medlam,
li4il6c; New Mexico Improved, l-Vtri 10c : Arl
xona heavy, life 14c; average, 15i(tc; cho ce,
liaise; Georgia, aVo-4C
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Julv 29.-MONEY On call.
easy; lowest. 1 per cent; highest, 2; rellng
rate. !; last loan, 1; closed. 111111; time
money, easy; slxtv days, 4H; ninety days,
&; six months, 6'ti514.
PKIMK MtrfttJAiN TILE PAPER Close:
6W.
H1ERLINO EXCIIANUK uteaoy, at
W.itS for demand, and at 4.f0"T4.rUtv for
sixty-day bills; posted rates. $4.K4!434.8i
and II.87H; commercial bills, It.SSH.
BAR SILVER 54V4c; Mexican dollars,
42c.
hONDH Government, steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
netv lork MonrV Market.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. g. ret. 2a, reg....l04 L. A N. unl. 4a...
S
71 1
It
I
tit
5'4
121
fiH
1
U
4
lios
MV
2
74
71
KH
112'
do coupon
.l'-KtVMf x. central 4a...
.In. do 1ft Inc
.lu-l Mlnn. A St. U 4l
do 3e. reg
do coupon
do new
4a, rrg
...14 M , K. A T. 4a....
...IttVt do 2l
...Ill N. V. C. gen. 141.
...1U N. J. C. gen. la...
...ltil ,n. Pacluc 4a
...lul do la
... ItVN. A W. con. 4a...,
... ha Reading gen. 4a....
do coupon
uo old 4a. reg
oo coupon ...
do da, reg
tio couiion ...
Atchlaon gen.
4a
do adj. 4a ...
B. AO. 4a
do 3a
oo tour. 4i..
lmVst. L. A I. M. e. 6a.
St. L. A S. If. 4l.
lOU
Mi
st. l. a. w. it...
xdo 2i
S. A. A A. P. 4l.
Ao. Pacific 4a
Canada So. 2a
Central el Oa. 6a..
do lat Inc
Chea. A Ohio 4'ti
IhlciKo A A. 3vi.
.103
. 70
.102
. 71
S. Railway tl
'Texan A P. li
.114'
C, II. At H.. n. 4a..
T., St. L. A W. 41.. 74
if. M. A . P. g. 4 1fi4'4 I nlon Paclgc 4l.
9
13
C. A N. W.
l.toV! no conr. 4i ...
l"lVtVbri li
t? do 2a
C, H. 1. A P. 4a..
Ct'C. A 8t, L. g. 41
it hicago Ter. a...
Colo. A So. 4a
I). A R. O. 4a
Erie prior lien 4i..
do gen. 4l
Ft. W. A D. C. lit
..111,1.
..W'
.. ii-
..ice
.. t
.. 17
.. 71
i.. 821,
do deb. B
Wcat filiore 4l...,
W. A L. F. 41..
Wla. Ontnl 4a.
4
6V.
Con. Tob. 4a
104 Colo. Fuel conv.
Hocking Valler 4'i. .Iu4
x Offered,
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-!OTTON
Quiet; sales, w bales; good ordinary, llc:
low iniuuiing, U;tc; middling, 13Vfcc; good
middling, loc; middling fair, 14b-17c,
noinlnui. IteceiplB, Jill bales; stock, 4,4a(
bales. Futures, quiet and steady; July,
13.1UC bid; August, 13.0uq bid; September,
lu.stjru'lu.oic; Octolier, 9.6u9.o6c; November,
K.tjiya.i.ac; Litcember, V.iAxtjil.boc; January,
.60'y.b6c.
Nl!;V IORK, July 29. COTTON Market
opened steady with an advance of 7 points,
a decline of l point, and after a little irreg
ularity, during which prices showed rather
a sagging tendency, ruled generally Arm,
though not especially active. Soon after
the call It developed that brokers usually
supposed to operate either for the New
Orleans bull contingent or for Interests
closely associated with this party had lib
eral support In orders for the new crop
months, including October and December,
at around last night's finals, and this In
connection with the firm cables soon started
active movement, which lasted during
almost the entire session. Later the
weather, which had at first been consid
ered favorable on account of the rains In
the sections mentioned by the weekly bu
reau report as In need of moisture, also
became a source of apprehension owing to
the numerous, telegrams received here from
the south that the wet weather would de
lay maturity, promote the growth of grass
and revive apprehension as to the boll
weevil. Wall street was a good buyer,
presumably for covering shorts, and toward
the close a demand developed for August,
which was also supposed to be for short
covering ,and that option displayed firm
ness on a surprisingly few transactions.
Opening at 11.97c, It was bid up to 12.3Sc;
sold at that, and the close was 12.37c bid,
a net advance of 47 points. July was
neglected, selling four or Ave times be
tween 12.90c and 13.00c, closing at 13.00c
bid, a net gain of 25 points. The new crop
displayed an upward tendency during the
entire morning and In the last hour reached
the highest point of the session with a
net advance of 15.Jil'4 points. Just before
the close there was a little realising, how
ever, and while the market was finally
steady, the new was slightly off from the
best, being net 9 to 22 points higher. Sales
were estimated at 100,000 bales.
BT. LOUIS, July- 29 -COTTON-Quiet;
middling, U'Hc. SitLis, . 20 bales; receipts.
646 bales; shipments, i, 446 bales; stock, 2,249
bales. v .t
LIVERPOOL,. July . 29.-COTTON-Spot,
moderate business .done; prices t points
higher; American middling fair, 7.06d; good
middling. 6.84d; middling. 6.80d; low mid
dling, 6.34d; good ordinary, 6.08d; ordinary,
B.HSd. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales,
of which 1,000 were for speculation and
export and included (.700 American. Re
ceipts, 1,000 bales, no American. Futures
opened stady and closed easy; American
middling g. o. c. July, 6.27d; July-August,
.26(ft.2tfd: August-September. 6.21ra6.;2d:
September-October, 8.78Ti5.79d; October-November,
6.41d; November-December, 6.31d;
December-January, 6.2t;'ii6.27d; January
February, 6.2fd; February-March, 6.24$
6.6d; March-April, 6.24d.
i
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK, July 29. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet and little business is do
ing aside trom a, light jobbing demand.
Prices, however, are steadily maintained.
Common are quoted nt 4'uoV4c; prime at
5djo; choice at 6&)c; fancy at 6Vo
7Wc
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes are steady to firm, under a fiir
trade at quotations ranging from 33 to 7c
for all grades. Apricots remain stationary
at from 8c to 8c for choice, to lO&Uc for
fancy. Peaches are quiet, with choice
quoted at 7(& V4c. and fancy at 1012c.
Oil aad Rosin.
SAVANNAH, Oa., July 29. OIL Turpen
tine firm, BOVic. Rosin, ' firm. A., B., ' C,
R, $1.60; F.. S1.65; O., $1.76; H.. $2.20; I.,
$2.70; K., $2.bo; M., $2.96; N.. $3.06; W. Q.,
H3.20: W. W.. $3.40.
NEW YORK. July 29 OIL Cotton seed
dull. Petroleum dull. Rosin steady. Tur
pentine quiet; ubuv asgea.
OIL CITY. July 29. OIL-Credlt balances
$1.66; certificates, no bid; shipments, 70,467
bbls: average, 77.936 bbls: runs. 98.106 bbls:
average, "4,293 bblH. Shipments, Lima, 71,378
bbls; average, 64.623 bbls; runs, Lima, 76,71
bbls; average, u,:i'J0 bbls.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. July 29.-COFFEE Spot
quiet. Futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of 6 points under lower
trench cables and heavier receipts. Ho
yond an early demand for May, which im
parted steadiness of undertone, the market
showed little feature. At the close the
market was still steady, net unchanged to
6 points lower. Sales were 14,000 bags. In
eluding July at 3.66c: August. S.60(a3.6uc:
September, 3.70c; October, S.80o; November,
l.wc; December, 4.16c; January, 4.26c;
Aiarcn, .oc; ana may, f.ouc.
Sngar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, July 29 SUOAR Dull
open kettle, 2Sii3 7-16c: open kettle e,i-
trifugal, 3ifi3Hc; centrifugal whites, 4c;
yellows, ai,(inc; seconds, itolic.
MOIASSES Open kettle nominal. 132fic
centrifugal, &ulsc. Syrup, nominal, 19 if
Z4C.
NEW YORK, July 29-SUQAR-Steady ;
centrmigai test, i zi-azc; rennea, steady
MOLASSES Firm.
Dry Uooda Market. '
NEW YORK. July 29 DRY GOODS A
slightly Incronsed tendency to operate for
Immediate needs Is evident, but no business
for the future beyond a limit of sixty days
at the outside Is being placed. With one or
two slight exceptions the market Is In
firmer condition than ever and manufac
turers are predicting higher prices with the
usual curtailment in progress.
Sw York 1.1 ve Stock Market.
NEW YORK. July 29. CATTL1C Beeves
Receipts, 2li,u00 head; bulls lower: cows
steady; steers. I4.4a6.66: bulls 12. 2641 4 40
cows, $1. 61X43.76. Cables quoted live cattle
selling at llg'124c; tops, 124c, dressed
weight; sheep, lower, at lKtil2c, dresned
welsht; refrigerator beef selling at 9ti9i4o
per pouno. r.xports. 4.:tio quarters or beef.
MOOS-Receipts, 7.228 head; heavy hogs,
$5. St '(ft 6. oft; medium to light 6.16'o6.30.
CALVES Receipts, 3.673 head. Veals
opened steady to strong: closed dull and
lower; graders and buttermilks. 6ne higher
veals. $i 60ti8.(0: tons. .2Waft ?6: culls
$4 .VG75.0O: grassers and buttermilks, $3.00(3
4.W:' wenterns. $4.76.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, II.SfT
hd: sheep. 28 cents lower; lambs 26ii36o
on; sneep, 3.lAXg4.2f.; two cars. 36.tdHj6.o0.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH. July 29. CATTLE Re
celnts. J.7C2 head; H15c lower; natives,
$4.0r'ci6.25; rows and heifers. $1.75'u.S6;
stocknrs and feeders. $2. 76fi4. 16.
HOOS Receipts. 6 or,2 head; slesdy to 6c
higher; llehm. $6.166.40; medium and
ttwivr $4 77VU4.95.
CHEEP Receipts, 276 head; steady.
lions City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. la.. July 29 fSpeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 900 head:
stockers dull snd killers 10c lower: beeves,
$40tiS.OO; cows, bulls, and mixed. $!.604j4 ;
stockers snd feeders.' $2.603.70; calves and
yenrllngs. $2.50i8..
HOGS Receipts. 1 800 head; 6c higher,
eLlng at $i.Ou5.16; bulk, $0.06.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Bef EUcn and Oowi Said Btfady to a
Trfl Loner.
HOG MARKET IMPROVED A LITTLE
Moderate Ileerlpts f Sheep and rrlcei
Paid Were Folly Steady aad Trad,
ia Aetlre Desirable Grades
of Both Killers aad Feeders.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 3.
RecelDts were: t num. iinni. nheeD.
Ofnclal Monday 2.o9J 2.U.D lo.o.ti
Othcial Tuesday 3.647 4.M6 X.il
Ofhclal Wednesday a.uou 6,iaM lu.tMO
Three dsvs this week . s 1.19 u -;vi .3 44,
Same days Inst week.... s!lil lu.643 U.mj
hnme w eeg hi t ore lu.utd no. no u.a.s
butno three weeks ago... v.ttit U,t..4 '. . t . 1
Hame four weeks Kgu....Kil iH.uM b.D.u
Same days last year 8,4u7 lo,4. ll.M
UtjiJt.li'iti tUti IHti IcAU iti Da it..
Ihe following table shows the receiDts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to data and comparisons with last
year: i'.j3. iao. Inc. Vec.
Cattle 660,609 415,634 144,9.9
Hogs 1.4..a,t 1,4K6,6U at,W7
Sheep 6o6.U7i 61s,99 147,178
Average price paid for nog st South
Omaha for the last several das with com
parisons: Date. 1903. 11902. 1901. 1900. 1899. 188. 1897.
fuly 1...
Julv 'I
I 6 80 7 M
I a tA7i! n u
I sV
M 4 I2
6 741 6 01
M I
t 73 6 08
i 79 6 16
6 111
6 82
6 83 6 13
86 6 1
6 'Ji s 04
6 Ku b UJ
6 6 13
I 6 08
6 77 I
M 6 0C
6 6s 4 94
b a8 4 oi
6 11 4 W
o 4 sb
I 6 Ui
6 S,
6 ill 6 16
b tW io
6 74 b Ou,
6 0i 6 Ui
b b8 b U6
I b loi
6 47
b 73
t 7.
I 611 3 18
I 611 $ II
Juiy
July 4...
Julv &
6 h3ti 1 c
a. , .. ,
7 64
657i
6 4S 7 76
W 7 H2
k 44 7 80
21
3 78
83
8 81 1
3 06
X 66
3 76
I 81
July ...
3 2$
3 28
3 32
3 So
8 28
Juiy 7...
Juiy 8...
Jmv u
I 2 78
Julv Hi
3 90
1 96
4 04
4 0U
4 06,
8 99
I
4 Olj
4 i6,
4 2o
1
at
4 H
V I
4 Soi
4 ill
4 ill
4 8-1
4 Jd
4 31
July 11..
July 12..
July 13..
i - i i
, 6 otsni J V.
i e , 7 77i
3 70
i 73 3 1$
3 S'-'l 3 14
3 77 3 U
3 77 3 17
831 i i
3 36
3 821
8 a 3 32
3 8o 3 3
3 Mi 3 &
3 ,9 3 lit
3 oi 3
3 30
3 89
3 8i 1 3 37
8 'li 8 43
tliM
3 72l 3 36
6 28'AJ
6 16 7 72
t 16S 7 76)
July 14..
Julv ic
July 16..
i - - Tii ii
. 19 7 72
I 2ai 7 7il
I 1 7 66
H
I 6 ii 7 63 1
, ikii V 41
I 6 io! 'i eo
, o ltn 1 41;
.1 6 ofHsi 7 M
' I 7 Mi
I 4 96'
, 4 Wi-j,, 7 63:
.1 6 Oo-AI 7 65
July 1..
July 18..
Juiv iy .
July 20..
Juiy H..
July lu..
luiy 13..
Juiy 24.,
July 2o..
July 16..
Juiy it'i..
July 2l..
July 29..
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official number ot cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. lloga.&u p.ri iti,
C, M. A St. P. Ry.... 4
8
1
3
vv atMtsn i
Mo. pacluc Ky 22
Lriiion Pacidc System. U
CAN. W. Ry 6
18
33
3
13
i
1
3
18
b, U. A M. V. H. R.. 26
C, bL P., M. A O. Ky 2
ii. A AI. Ry U
C. B. A U. Ry 4
K. C. A St. J 3
C It. 1. A P., east.. 8
C, K. 1. A P., west.. 2
Illinois Central 3
Total receipts 124
21
18
The uispobiuou ot tne day's receipts was
s loilowy, each buyer purunaslng tne num
ber oi neaa indicated
Cattle.
Hogs. Bheej
Omaha Packing Co b2
bwiu and Company HJ
Armour A Co uo2
1,1,
1.4(3
1.3M
1,831
l,i -to
Cudahy Packing Co 4oi
Cuaohy Pack. Co., K. C. 2oo
toJ
Armour a Co., k.. c too
Louman ftVo io4
jVinston A Co 62
t Husx lou
Wolf A Aluinan iO
Armour A Co., Stoux City bi
biieiidan Meat Co....
76
U ltothchild 12
Other buyers lo3
640
, Totals 2,492 4,900 6,140
CATTLE There was a moderate run of
came, here touay, but cn.cago wu re
ported steady to a dime tuwei- ana as a
result packers were inciineu to be a Utile
Dearisn at mis point aiso. ine cnange
In prices thougn was not very pronounced
hete, and In tact a large proportion ot
the cattle commanded steady prices. A
ine oeei steer maraet was not very ac
tive, but still the cattle kept changing
hands and the more tiealrso.e grades in
moat cases sold at right close to steady
prices. Other klnus, however, were rather
neglected and a good many salesmen were
quoting them a little lower. The general
market couia Dest ne aescriDea ty caning
It steady to a little lower. As high as
$5.10 was paid for a choice string oi cat
tle, and while mat was considerably less
than they would have brought the best
time last week It looked not far from
steady with yesterday.
The cow market was very uneven, tne
same as It has been for some time .past.
As a result some salesmen were calling
the market steady wnlle otners were quot
ing U lower. The best grades undoubt
edly commanded steady prices, as there
were but few ot tnat class onerea. ihe
medium and common kinds of grassers
though could be quoted steady to a little
lower. The price ootalned for that class
of stock is largely a matter of luck owing
to the unevenness ot the market. Such
conditions, however, always prevail at this
season of the year. A few range cows
again arrived and they also sold steady
to a snaae easier.
Bull, veal calves ana stags were ratner
slow sale but generally about steady with
yesterday.
'mere were no new ueveiupracnts on tne
stockier and feeder market. There was
about the same number on sale as arrived
yesterday and as a general thing they
commanded steady prices where the qual
ity was at all satisfactory. Common stuff
though wss very hard to dispose of. There
were several bunches of westerns Included
tn the reoelnts ana tney sola in about the
same notches they did yesterday. Repre
sentative sales:
Bttt Bllil.113.
Ko
At.
..
..1310
..111
Pt. No At. Pr.
4 00 33 1104 4 It
4 U 30 1114 4 80
4 30 31 : 1347 4 86
4 36 44 1133 4 86
4 35 43 1073 4 86
4 86 18 111.3 4 86
4 36 11 ..1147 4 U
4 1 1370 4 36
4 40 ft 13V3 4
4 40 . II 1313 4 16
4 40 18 141 8 00
4 46 84 16t3 I 00
4 43 36 13&0 6 00
4 C6 71 1434 I 10
4 70 II ..1337 ( 10
4 70
IBS AND HEIFERS.
4 00 10 1071 4 K
4 40 II 110 4 40
4 41 40 1111 4 10
4 46 33 1126 00
cows.
1 CO 14 847 1 78
1 60 1 1080 t 76
1 16 II.. 340 1 76
I 00 I.. (20 1 80
1 16 8 344 1 (6
1 36 14 ln:i 3 00
I 36 1 1110 t OO
i 31 33 1023 I 00
I li 3 10) 3 00
1 36 IX IN
t 30 13 1021 3 13
I 36 1 1070 f 30
I 36 1 174 I 86
i 40 1 1140 I 36
I 40 II 841 I 36
I 60 1 1070 i 36
1 60 11 1034 I 60
I 68 1 1100 3 4T
I 40 t H 70
1 40 . I 4 i 70
I U 1 106 3 73
8 40 1 1324 I 76
I 40 8 30 3 78
1 40 4 1233 4 30
I 40 1 1260 4 4
t 7
HEIFERS.
oo 1 734 I 1
I 16 II 8S4 3 to
I 3 II M0 I 40
t 40 1 124 4 00
1 4b 1 130 4 36
2 II
BULLS.
I 40 1 1110 t 48
I 60 1 1074 I 16
I 40 1 1600 t 71
3 " I - 1441 8 80
CALVES.
I It 1 11 4 38
I 16 4 tH 4 60
4 25
STAGS.
4 36 2 ItSO 4 10
4 40
30
t
84
1
10
1
97
......1330
1130
'3
ltlt
30
1013
1130
1133
1143
11M
1328
1313
1121
STEE
3
1010
336
1031
eo
mo
310
MI
.......
, 1000
1033
0
7
, 347
, 1
n
tot
371
t0
40
t!7
1010
44
340
Wf
IM
4
1017
343
110
4J1
474
7t.T
teO
1010
1310
1310
1110
310
3S0
U
1410
I
44
30 ,
14
Id
10
II
44
t
94
30 ,
31
34
1 ,
1
1
1
10
1
I
1
13
I
11
I.....
1
t
17
3
11
H
10
t
33
I
I
4
16
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
31
..1440
''STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
. . . am a m
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
636 8 60 81 47.3 3 38
. 441
, 414
t 16 1 420 3 2S
3 40 1 644 I 60
I 10 33 M IM
I "I tn 74 8 68
NEBRASKA.
10.'.'
104
1 row 1010
I 60 6 cows 1131 8 25
$40 10 feeders.. 914 3 76
KANSAS.
( feeders.. 768
I rows....
cows....
1 bull
g feeders.
( cows....
I feeders.
4 cows....
. 900 t 20 1 cow 960 t 20
. 911 3 80 1 row 910 I 80
1330 t 55 1 steer dno I 7S
. 626 8 8ft $ feeders.. 6M) 3 30
COLORADO.
. T7S 2 00 4 heifers.. 477 3 36
.428 30 feeders.. 676 3 40
. 926 $ 65
UTAH
lit fwltri 768 t 26 13 feeders.. 768 $ 60
HtXJS There was another light run of
hog here today and the market opened
a big nickel higher than yesterday's aver
age or n little stronger than yesterday s
clone. Hovers ngnln bought up the good
llgtlt weights first and on that class of
hogs trading was fairly active for a time.
The light hogs sold largely from $5.05 to
$i.l0. with a lot st $5.20. while the heavy
snd mixed hogs that changed hands sold
Isrgely from $6.01 to $V05. Hy the time
thirty loads had change! hands buyers
bocamo lers snxlous for supplies nnd as a
re.xult they lowered their bids and for some
time practically no business was trans
acted. Later on, however, the provision
market strengthened up snd packers
Jumped In snd bought up the remaining
hogs nt lust about the same price they
paid In the morning. Trading was fairly
active at the close, so that nltho.igh there
wns a lull In the middle of the market
everything wns disposed of In good sea
son, ttepreasentatlve sales:
No.
At. Sh. fr. No. At. So. Pr.
II...
13...
61...
64...
41...
...
60...
61...
64...
63...
14...
61...
26...
44...
17...
14...
41...
77...
1...
(...
43...
74...
44...
68...
47...
42...
71...
60...
12...
13...
44...
66...
88...
248 80 6 00 68.,; 3 120 6 06
...J4
. . . . k
....320
....2KJ
::::!
110
243
....276
2 "4
. ... 308
....234
....262
...2S9
....394
....!!
....38
....213
...Ut
....281
....33
....363
....2.,4
....2l
....26t
....240
....317
....278
....257
....21.6
....23
....2J
120 8 00 40 t:i3 10
120 6 oo 41 377 ...
8 0
6 o t
I 6
I 06
I 0
I 06
I 06
I 0
8 7t4
I 07
I 37
I 0"
I 07 H
I 07
I 07
6 07
I 7
10
6 10
I 10
10
I 10
6 10
6 10
I 10
I 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 10
6 It
6 11
too I 00 40 2'-4
120 6 00 68 2'-
40 I 00 43 3M
10
140
10
80
'io
120
160
340
60
80
120
120
ISO
80
'io
40
40
'io
30
80
6 02 71. 3.11
I 02 17 l'.U
i 02 70 S:-7
6 02 64 246
6 02 14 !'
8 02 48 3-14
I 02 II 247
6 01 C4 237
8 02 70 243
I 02 v, 86 273
I 02 44 2IA
I 06 12 206
I 03 43 21.0
6 06 60 3.14
I 06 (1 133
I 06 71 237
I 06 G2 221
6 06 48 134
I 06 C7 :.
6 06 46 313
I 06 47 246
I 08 Ik 143
6 06 76 241
6 06 63 2,,0
I 06 64 238
( 06 83 230
6 06 71 J42
6 Ml 16 212
130
40
ao
40
10
80
80
0
30
110
130
40
80
80
40
lol)
40
40
140
40
84.
..236
40
6 80
SHEEP There was a big run of sheep
reported here early this morning but later
developments showed that only ahout
twenty cars would arrive. Chicago was
reported NHfri5c lower, but as there were
no more sheep on sale than local pnekers
needed the market here ruled active and
steady. Several of the trains were late
In arriving nnd that delayed the market
to tome extent, but trading was active, so
that everything was disposed of In good
season. As high as $3.6.1 was paid for
Idaho wethers and yearlings and some
ewes brought $3.20.
Good lambs were very scarce this morn
ing, but It Is si fe to quote tho market
steady for desirable grades.
There was a smaller portion of feeders
Included In the receipts than usual and
tho market held fully steady, as there are
a good many orders In the hands of com
mission men for good feeders, both sheep
and lambs.
Quotations for grass stock: flood to
choice lambs, $5.50.'. 75; fair to good lambs.
$4.75g5.25; good to choice yearling, $3.7Mj
4.00; fair to good yearlings, $3.EW1.75; good
to choice wethers, $3.4t3.60; fair to good
wethers. $3.1S4?3.40; good to choice ewes,
$2.75ifi3.26: fair to good ewes, $2.aO!r3.75;
feeder lambs. $3.50rr.4.00; feeder yearlings.
$.1.0003.60: feeder wethers, $2,754(3.26: feeder
ewes, i.outo.z.oo. Representative sales:
No. Av.
237 Idaho wethers and vearllnirs 107
pr.
3 65
I 65
3 65
t 30
U 65
1 85
1 R5
1 66
S 75
2 75
3 76
3 00
3 OO
$ 00
8 35
S 40
9 45
8 0
$ 90
4 00
4 AO
4
t 00
235 Idaho wethers snd yearlings 103
751 Idaho wethers and yearlings 99
4fi2 Idaho wethers 115
2.15 Idaho wethers and yearlings. 103
n noutn 1aKota reeder ewes....
10 South rjakota. feeder ewes....
311 western ewes
77 South Dakota ewes
1 South Dakota ewe
11 South Dakota ewes
63 Idaho ewes
8 Idaho ewes
105 Idaho ewes ..
It! western wethers
RS5 Idaho ewes and wethers
991 Idaho wethers
67 South Dskot cull lambs
9 South Dakota feeder lambs...
4T snrlng lambs
67 South Dakota feeder lnmbs..
4 Routh Dakota feedor lambs..
6 Idaho lambs
84
95
95
93
70
93
101
100
96
RS
90
92
51
62
49
fil
ft!
63
CHICAGO LIVE! STOCK MARKET,
Cattle Incline Dime Lower, Sheep
Steady, Lambs Drop.
CHICAGO, July 29.-CATTLE Receipts,
17,000 head; steady to 10c lower; good to
prime steers, fij.60; poor to medium, $115
ilVi.00; stockers and feeders, $2.5 fi l 25; cow 4,
$1.254.40; heifers, $2.tX6.0o; canners, $1.2
6.60; bulls, $2.00rg4.20; calves, $2.5u6.2S;
Texas steers, $3.2604. 40.
HOGS Receipts today, 23,000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 26,000 head; left over,
6,000 head. Mixed and butchers, 85.155iO.txi;
good to choice heavy, $5.403.6; rough
heavy, $4. 8(6.30; light, $o.36!tj5.86; bulk of
sales, $5.&(6.46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1S,(0
head; steady; lambs, 10c to 15c lower; good
to choice wethers, $3.25(9-3.75; fair to choice
mixed, $2. 75o3.oo; western sheep, $3.0u4f3.9.;
native lambs, $3.2i4po.26; western lambs,
$6.OU(ti.0O.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 29. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,800 head, natives; 1,700 head, Tex
ans. Calves, 400 natives, 960 Texans. Oood
steers steady; others dragging and weak:
quarantine steady to strong; cows and
heifers steady; canners, dull and weak;
stockers and feeders weak, closed dull;
calves firm. Choice export and drevel
beet steers, $4.7o4jo.20; fair to .good, $l.08
4.76; stockers and feeders, $2.25'4.40; west
ern fed steers, $3.0if4.90; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.2(Ka4.40; Texas cows, 2.0ttp
8.00; native cows, $1.6oSH25; native heifers,
$2.20t8-4.45; canners. $1.16ift'2.20; bulls, $2.25$
3.70; calves, $2.00twS.OO.
HOGS Receipts 7,000 head; market
opened steady, closed weak. Top, 16 8?;
bulk or saies, so. 10010.22; neivy,
5.17V4; mixed packers, 86.OfKa6.t2Vi;
$5.15j6.30; porkers, $9,254)6.80; pig,
light,
$0.Oortp
5.30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 8.W
head; market steady; native lambs, $3 15(9
5.85; western lambs, $3.004r6.60; fed ewes,
$2.904.90; Texas clipped yearlings, $3.00
4.86; Texas clipped sheep, $2.7o&3.60; stock
ers and feeders, $2.7f&3.).
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 29. CATTLE Receipts,
7,700 head. Including 6,000 Texas; market
easy to a shade lower for natives, lojl6a
off for Texans. Native shipping and ex
port steers, $4.2&tiu.25; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $4.Ouj6.10; steers under 1,000
pounds, $3.ot"i(6.00; Blockers and feeders,
$2,7003.85; cows and heifers, $2.2,'rjj)4.60; can
ners, 2.004i2bO; bulls, $2.603.10; calve 1,
$3.O0((f5.5O; Texas and Indian steers, $2.75
4.40; cows and heifers, $2.2mi3.0J.
HOGS Receipts, 6,500 head: market slow,
Bteady to easy; pigs and lights, $5.&0j6.75;
packers, $5.3tK;5.60; butchers and select
heavy, $5.4W(i6 65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. S.0O0
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.50
(tl.So; lambs, $4.25&60; culls and bucks,
IJ.&ottH.OO) stockers, $2.0-33.10; Texans, $3.00
03.60.
Stock In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
Bt. Louis ....
Bt. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
Totals..
S.OuO
6,000
10,000
.17,000
. 4.8H)
. 7.700
. 2.762
. 9O0
18,000
7.000
6,Mi)
6.062
1,800
23.000
3,000
8,000
273
36,152 44,362 39,273
WANTS TO -MANAGE CASES
City Attorney Wright Says Ills State
stent on Railroad Tax Litigation
Was Mlsnaderstood.
City Attorney Wright says the mayor
evidently misunderstood him when he In
.r.,r.ti certain conversation on the
railway tax counsel matter In the light that
the city attorney desires to D relieved ot
the responsibility In the cases.
'As a matter of fact," ald Mr. Wright.
"I could not be relieved of thle responsi
bility even though 1 so desired. The law
makea It Incumbent upon me to nominally,
at least, retain hold of the litigation. As
I have stated before, I wish to retain the
management of the cases and not to shirk
either the work or the responsibility. The
work of this office, however, makes it al
most Imperative that I have necessary legal
assistance."
METZ CASE IN FEDERAL COURT
Mrs. Loalse( Faak Objects te
( Brewery Company
Stack.
Sale
Mrs. Ixmlse Funk of Illinois has begun
an action In equity In the United States
Circuit Court of this district against
Charles Mets, Frederick Mets, Jr., Arthur
Mets, I-o-ils R. Mets, Adaline Mets, Herman
Mets and Frances Meti. The plsntlff Is
a daughter of Frederick Mts, sr., who
died March , 1S0L and was one of thn
helri and beneficiaries of his estate. She
prays that the alleged sale of 210 shares
of stock of the Mets Brewing company be '
sot aside, cancelled ant held for naught,
and that said stock be held by the
executors and trustees In accordance with
tho terms of the will of Frederick Meti. sr.,
deceased. She asks that she may Iinvo
such further and other relief as the nnttire
of the circumstances of the case may ro
qulre In equity, and that subpoenas be
Issued for all of the defendants to show
cause why the prayer of the petition sv.nuld
not be grunted. She avers that tho value
of the stock Is $100 psr value, and that the
profits of the concern are not less than
$60,000 per year.
THIEVING WOMEN MUST GO
Reta-ralns; to Omaha en Regular
Circuit and Police De
ris re War.
Thieving women that were run out of
Omaha two and three years ago are be
ginning to come back, and the usual re
ports of men losing money In resorts are
being increased. This has caused the po
lice to agnln start a vigorous war on the
women of the burnt district. Chief cf De
tectives Dunn has issued an order that
every woman convicted of stealing money
or anything else must leave the city.
Several who have been convicted iMely
have been notified to leave. Among them
are some who on former occasions have
been compelled to ohnke the dust of OmnWa
from their feet.
These women, snld Captain Dunn, have n
regular circuit that they get itxound shout
once In two years. When they get ko dis
orderly In one city that the police cause
their removal they go to other cities In tho
circuit. Omaha, he said, was en a circuit
with Kansas City, Des Moines, Sioux Cl!y,
St. Taul and possibly a few other cities.
So far as Omaha Is concerned, he declared,
he Intended to g?t It out of the circuit.
'Every woman convicted," he inid, ' mii'-t
go and she will be arrested If she rver re
turns. The day of the thiovlng woman In
Omaha Is over."
Fnneral of Mrs. Sophia Penrlatrin.
The body of Mrs. Sophia rearl.stoln of
Rock Islnnd, III., reached Omahu yester
day and funeral services were held jt the
home of her son.
Mrs. Pcarlsleln, formerly Mrs. Sophia
Hornsteln, had been a resldnnl of utimli.s.
for many years previous to July 11, wue;i
she was married to Moses Pearlstein ot
Rock lAlnnd, III., and went to rcsido in
that city. Saturday afternoon sue was
driving with her husband tnd ns she rnlsi-d
ner parasol the horses Cached to tin
buggy became frightened. Tliey ran down
a steep hill, snd, striking an obn.uitlou
at the foot, threw Mr. and Mrs. 1'e.irNielii
from the buggy. The latter was fataliv
Injured., dying shortly after striking the
ground. The husband wah painfully but
not seriously Injured by the impact.
Mrs. Pearlstein leaves three children, two
sons and a daughter, who reside in Omaha,
Crushed by Cars.
John Maggard, 1713 Webster street, wag
bruised yesterdny by being caught be
tween A Walnut Hill and a Park avenue
motor car at Sixteenth and Cuming
streets. While standing on the curve
where the cars pass, Mnggard stepped
back to avoid a southbound Park car. As
he did so a northbound Walnut Hill car
came along and he was caught between
the two and crushed. He was attended by
Assistant Police Surgeon Schleler and rer
moved 10 his home. His injuries are not
serious, consisting only of a bruised left
shoulder and right arm.
Railway Kotea and Personals.
C. B. Horton, superintendent of the West
ern Union, went to Kansas City Tuesday
night.
A. Q. Campbell, formerly roadmaster for
the Union Pacific, but now road.naster lor
the ' rlsco. with neaduuariers at Spring
field, Mo., is In the city.
The Western Passenger association has
made a rate of one and a third fare to
Hastings trom points within a radii.s of
seventy-five miles for tho mate G.an i Army
of the Republic encampment there. Ticket
will be on sale August 81 to September 6,
with return limit 01 September 7.
The city ticket office of the Chlcngj &
Northwestern is In the throes of an over
hauling and repainting from which it prom
ises to emerge greatly improves 1.1 ap
pearance. The color scheme of ihe ceiling
and walla has not been definitely decided
upon.
REAL ESTATB TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, Omaha:
Therkel P. Hersklnd and wife to Hugh
S. Thomas, lots 13 and 14, block 114,
Florence $ 80
John O. Wharton and wife to John
Cainenxlnd. e sw'4 of sett. l-ib-iz 4,uu
Tukey Land compnny to Thomas C.
Kennedy, lot 31, Rees Place add 4,000
Martin H. Uolsen and wife to Otto C.
Merman, 1:49-100 acres In sw'4 of sw4
85-16-12 50
Winter Byles to Christina Ahlqulst, lot
6, replat block 8, Bemls nark add 3,000
Helen R. Clark to May Kioto, 40x100 ft.
block 6, Bowery Hill add 9o0
Oeorgo H. Fltchett, administrator, to
John W. Sheely et al. lots 8, 9, 15,. 16.
22 and 23. block 1, and other lota.
Grammery park add., snd lots 1 to 6,
block 43, Benson 1
Pioneer Townslte company to Julia A.
Warner, lot 1, block 9, Bennington. ... 60
Mary Dvorak to Anna Kohln, lot 1, block
7, Brown park z.o
Mary Mllllgan to Mary L. Smith el,
lot 23. Clark's St. Mary s nveniie"hdd. 1
Annie Oaughan to Patrick J. Lenahan.
lot 4. block 9, First add. to South
Omaha .1,000
Belle Perfect and husband to Francis
W. Shoemaker, part lots 13 and 14,
block 14, Walnut Hill add. ....... ...... .2,000
Tukey Land company to Frederick H.
M. Cosgrove. lotB 6 and 7. Tukey s re
plat block 2. Bemls park........ ........ 1.100
Mike Usee and wife to r'arlo I 'jrchal.
w 131 feet lots 1 and 2, block 4, 1'ot
ter & Cobb's add 900
Richard E. Westgate end wife to John
Newhaus, s sett nett 7-15-12 l.00
fiiirah H Clerk to Helen H. Alderson.
1. 11 and 12, block 8. Orchard Hill
J J , .... a a. (fiWU
Jennie "schoiiborn et al to Rebecca J.
Tway, lots 6, 9, 10 and 11. block 8,
Grammercy park A
Charles W. Hare to C. P. W csln. part
lot 27. block 1. Armstrong's lstsadd. . .1.8o0
Wilson T. Graham and wife to Isaac B.
Horwlch, nV. lot 6, block 81, South
Omaha .......l.ao
Ano Kf .1. Henamv to same, iui 1,
.1,100
block 60, Bouiu viimnu.
very Woman
taataraaUrl anA sh14 re
StMUl Um wandaTB
MARVEL Whirling Spray
aw tarlaal SrTtK. JJ1r
lias au fuui. Baai-Iaf.
at mom i-aqwiiarih
II )-liam laalaaatft
Jk
a w a. a. a-
Tf a- ranlHH aiipply lb V
Hiatal., adapts, ?
Athar. bill tan autmn for 11
ftiftLr&ui,! twwva Mi.ll alias
f nil paTU'otara and trartlrai Is.
vaJ'iabla ie laiiaa. a a all J.
Room 324J TUnsa Bids.. . T,
MAKE PERFECT MEN
ptl nvr irraraisi i-gFwn
fprLongarl Tba Jotb autf ambition ut
lira cu brtor4to you. la Tary
TunliuMol Ncryeoa Itertliltyare
atoolutalT enr4 fcr rluMrlO
TA ULKTH. OlTa vromiit rllf tola
aoajnia, failing aaaaaory as tbwaa
anddralnor Tllal poware, Incurred by
Jndiarratlonaoraseaaaaaocaany yaaia.
rnirtTlur snd oounor toaar fuoo
a- araea ob tsa aratam. Oi xna. H" t im
ahaaka and luatra to tli area oil
tnaTTwbara.or mailed m IIB wrmppar os roraipt at
sol la Omaha, gab., Wy gaha A Co., 8th at.
Dous-lsai Sriatm&A a McConnal! brag Co., lta and
iKHlgai InGuiukcU Biufa,!,, tjr C.H. Brawa,8f llaia.
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. ADAMS CRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PR0VI5ION5 AND
STOCKS.
B4 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha
Tbonsa lumk and lull. Members all prln.
dpal exchauaea. Writ) for our daily titer
ket tetter.
lHT t oiu. or eio.
6naMe boi rao TttaJ an.rT JZAiJ "
a. n.a.aBunplataanara.iiWad euro XT'Tf " ""'I'!
T j . j . k-r.nu in t aja' tMtcaab. Sol4