THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Grain Market Becedo Under Ramon of
Bad Crips Imptndinr.
PROVISIONS CLOSE FIRM AND HIGHER
Wheat, Corn and Oats All Open Strong
n the thlcaaro Board of Trade,
bat E Off and
Tumble.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Tn (tdte of govern
ment bullishness, the whnin market ruled
we:ik the latter part of lie session and
September cloned at a Ions of Vii'U'c. Sep
tember corn was a shade lower and dais
also were a shade lower, out provision
cloaed Arm, toe Heptember product being
from ie to 10o higher.
Wheat opened with a rood show of
strength. Influenced by higher cables, con
tinued Small movement anal unfavorable
weather, September being V.Kfto higher at
sON'aWc. J'he early market was active,
with considerable profit-taking In the De
cember and May deliveries, which caused
an easier feeling during tne first hour,
but the new In general favored the bulls
and private estimates on the new crop
being more pessimistic thai the moat en
thusiastic bull had anticipated, and under
this Influence the market again became
strong toward the noon hour. During the
last hour there was quite henvy liquida
tion, due to the reports that the crcp pros
pects were altogether too low, and dtspite
the efforts of the bulls the market re
ceded, September selling Off to "9')4e78c
and closing at 79Vui0c, a loss of 'a'a'iC.
Clearances of wheat and flour were equal
to 49ft, 70 bushels. Primary receipts were
728.300 bushels, against 1,170,200 bushels a
year ago. Minneapolis and Dulutli re
ported receipt of 175 cars, which with
)el receipts of 166 cars 44 of contract
grade made total receipts of the three
points of 341 cars, against 826 cars last
week and BWI a year ago.
Corn ruled strong early In the day In
sympathy with the strength in wheat and
on higher cables and cold weather In the
corn belt. Offerings were light at the
start, but as the wheat advanced the dis
tant months were offered quite freely and
the market eased off. A number of traders
old out long lines on tlfe theory that the
government report had been full dis
counted. After selling between 62Hc and
b:c. September' closet! a shade lower at
a2ViS2c. Local receipts were 16 cars,
Willi 23 of contract grade.
Oats were firm early, but free selling by
some of those houses which were selling
corn turned the market easy. There was a
moderate amount of trade, with commis
sion houses giving fair support to the mar
ket. The close was at about Saturday s
closing figures, with September a shade
lower at 24'4C, after selling between 34"4o
and 84Ho. Local receipts wers 283 cars.
Although trading In provisions was quiet,
prices ruled firm, due to a better tone In
the hog situation. Locals were the best
buyers. The close was firm, with, Sep
tember pork 10c higher at $13.42)4. Sep
tember fard was up Be at IS.07H, while
, ribs were BiJpTHo higher at 37.97H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
220 csrs; corn, 250 cars; oats, 845 cars; hogs,
18 000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ArUcles.l Open. High.) Low. 1 Close.! Safy.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept.
b Dec.
May
Corn
Bopt.
Pee.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec.
May
Pork
Sept, Lard
Sept. Oct,
Ribs
Sept
Oct.
80 807,
80W TO
$048 M 81
8314
34tOi"i 84H
tGHihv 8ft
37i(i 87.
18 87H 18 42
8 02 8 10
7 80 780
T92V4 7 97
7 75 J 7 82
SOU KAU
82
K82W4 -")
J4H 844 34i
3H 6ty 3tWl
37 87 47
18 27 18 42 18 82
8 02 8 07 8 02
7 77 7 80 7 72
7 92 7 97 7 92
7 75 7 80 7 75
No. 2. a Old. bNew.
Cnah miotetlons were as follows!
FLOUR Firmer; winter' patents, $3.75(9
3.w; stra4gnts, s.ouwj.iw; sprinn jwuhm,
$4.004.40; straights, $3.6038.90; bakers,
0 Htl
WHEAT So. spring, 812c; No. 8, 77
le; No. 8 red, 784TOr3.
CORN No. 2, eic; No. yellow, 820.
OATS No. 2. SMj35c; No. white. 3c!
No. 8 white, 33iJiSc.
RYJ'7-No. 2, 61ia52c.
BARLEY Fair to choice, malting, 47
630.
FLAXSEED 94c ; No. 1 northwestern,
""Timothy $3.40. , .,M..A
CIXJVETR Contract grade, $12.00fM2.5A.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $13.30
C13.35; lard, per 100 lbs., $7.27.95; short
ribs (loose). $f.60ffi7.75; dry salted shoulders
boxed.i, $7.00ft7.62; short clear sides
(boxed). $812W5f8.25.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain Saturday:
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bu 17,8iiO 12.100
Wheat, bu 129,400 W.tmo
im hii 124.500 273.800
Oats, bu 2iHi.S" 4W.9U0
Rye. bu 6.TO0
Barley, bu 4.400 .......
On the Produce exchange today the but
r market u firm: creameries. 13(frl7c.
Eggs, firm; at mark, cases Included, 12
14HC. cneeso steaay ai iiuii.
MEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Qnotntlons ot the Day en Various
Commodities.
rew TORK Auir. 10. FLOUR Receipts,
28,656 bbls.; export, 15,716 bbls.j firm, but
held higher: winter patents. $3,fexj)4.30;
winter straights, J.stftTS.; Minnesota pai--..
u Hu4 hi: winter extras. $2.90(33.20:
uini.uni bakers. 13.6tK2r3.8o: winter low
grades, $2.70(i(3.00. Rye flour, dull; fair to
MOOU, .W'U O.OW, .W . i..Wu.wi
corn MEAL Steady: yellow western,
li nt; city, $1.10; kiln dried, $3.203.26.
RYE Steady; No. western, r8c, f. o. b..
afloat; state, wvnjosvtc c. i. i. new
rart.ky Hteadv: . feedlnsr. 62c c. I. f
New oYrk; roalUng, 61ac, c L t. New
W HEAT-Recelpts, 85.375 bu.; exports,
88 981 bu.; sales, 2,160 bu. futures, spot
firm; No. 1 red, 8614c, f. o. b, elevator anc
bsiuv f o. b. afloat: No. 1 northern Du
luih, 92c. f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Mani
toba, wVc. I. o., anoai. must 01 wie
session was kutv nu v. , 1 , win.
snorts nervous over prospects tor a bullish
crop report. Higher cables, small Russian
shipments and a bullish estimate ot the
northwest crop helped advance prices. In
the last hour, however, realising weakened
prlcea and wheat closed 1S0 net lower;
September, s&'iiw l-wo, ciosea at &c;
Decemlier, 85ii86c, 'closed at 85c.
roHN Receipts. 118.240 bu. : exports. 77.-
814 bu. ; sales. 80. (K0 bu. Futures, spat, dull;
No. 8, 69c elevator and lc t. o. b. afloat;
K t vellow. 6iHuc: No. 2 white. 69Wc.
Option market was extremely dull all day
end Dareiy sieaiiy. wiinuui murn cnange.
The close was VSc net loss; September,
foHfiwa, closed at tsc; December cluae
at KsUfl.
OATS Spot, firm: No. 8. SSe; standard
white, 4ic; ro, 9. snc; no. 1 wnne, io; 00.
8 white. 40c: track, white. 42faA6c.
RYE Dull: shipping, 8u($S5c; good to
choice. $1 00S1.16.
HOPS Firm: state common to choice
19-, 10i2c; 1901, IWlic; olds, 6ti70', Pa.
. clfio coast 1902, lfcjjZ2c; 1901, lllulDc; olds.
tfrTUe.
HIDES Bteadv; Oalveston. 20 to 25 lbs.,
18c: California. 21 to 25 lbs., 19c, Texas dry,
24 to so ins.. 10.
LKATHER Steady; acid. t31T26e.
RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 4
. YtiU.r: Jahan. bK'n&c.
PROVISIONS Beef, stesdy; family, $10 75
(712; mess. xs.wnn.tii. cut meats, quiet;
Pickled belli, $8.75; all pickled shoulders,
Id iuv.; IW. nUWlA V..M. tt9 KjVAIV All I U wA
Jtrm: western steamed. $8.00; refined, firm!
continent. l2fi: South America. 18.50; com-
pound, $7.2Mf7.50. Pork, easy; family, $17.00
(M7 2&; short, clear, $16.0017.00; mess, $15.00
4115.75.
TALLOW Steady: city. 4o: country, 4
Cf4.C.
BUTTER Receipts. 8.1iS pkgs.; steady to
flrrfi; state dairy, 14'&17c; creamery, lltf
19c-
EGOS Receipts. T.2I2 pkrs. ; firm; west
ern seconds to extras, 1?0c.
CHEESE Receipts, 8 044 rkgs.; active
and firmer: small fancy, 10 V; good to
choice. 91rl0c.
POULTRY Alive, quiet; western spring
chickens, 13c; fowls. 13c: turkevs, 11c.
Dressed, oulet and easy; western broilers,
12UU1V; fowls. 14c: turkeys. JS15e.
Metals Snot tin decl'red 'l o fW1 In
Txindon snd futures there declined 1t?10d.
Locally tin was about 40 points slower at
fi.7S. Copper n 6s lower In London,
closing at 5 5s for spot. Locallv copeer
was nomWel'v unchanved, with lake
quoted at $'S 00MS.i;; electrolytic. tl0";
casting. $13.27. Lead, nnchsnged. Spelter
closed n Ixindon at 6 6a. Iron cl-volt at
6a In Glasgow and at 4a 4d st Mlles
boroogh. IOci1v Iron was quiet; No. 1
found'v. '7 OHtflg nft; No. 3 foundry north
ern. 3'i 5V5'1'' 00: No. 1 foundry southern,
$it.T5-ulT.0O. Warrants were nominal.
UTtrtMl Craln MArkot.
jTrrrtmou au ).wHT-spot.
No. 1 aortnern spring, firm, td; No. 3
red western winter, sAeady, fx $d; No.
California, steady, 6 7d: futures, quiet;
September, October, W 4vd; De-
ceinher, 6s B'ud.
CuRN Spot, firm; American mixed, firm,
4s IVyl; futures, quiet; September, 4a 7idi
Octouer, 49 iSd-
OMAHA WIlOLKsALB MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Qnotntlons on
Staple nnd Fancy Trodnrc.
EOf Fresh stock, loss off. Ue.
LIVE POULTRY Heim, keltic; spring
chickens, per lb., l.'ii l.".c; roosters, accord
ing to age, tnrKeys. 10(ullc; old ducks,
be; young ducks. 9'iilOc.
ROTTER-Packing stock. 12'512e; choice
dalrv. in tubs. 14irli.c; separator, 20c.
KItFSH FISli Kresh caught trout, t
9Vjc; pickerel, 7(n8e: pike, 10c perch, 6c;
buffalo. 7f8c: blueftsh. 15c; whlteftsh. 9(t
9Vic; salmon, 13c; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c;
redsnanper, 10c; lobster, boiled, per lb.,
iOc; lolisters. green, per lb., ZSe; bullheads,
11c; catfish. 14c; black bass, 20322c; halibut,
10c; crapples, l?c; herring, 6c; white bass,
10c; bluefins, Sc.
HRAN Per ton, $15.00.
HAY f 'rices minted hv Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$8.00; No. 2, 17.50; medium. $7.00; coarse.
16 50. Rye stra:, $6.60. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
lair nd receipts light.
i:uk.i Inc.
OATS 3tic.
RYE No. 2. 4Kc.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES-Southern and horns
grown, per bu., Uoa76c.
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per dot., 80
40c.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per market
basket, 70&oc; string, per market basket,
'HXil MK:.
CAULIFLOWER Home crown, ner dos..
50c.
CABBAGE New home frown. lUSlUe
per lb.
ukkkn CORN-Per dos., 1012o.
TOMATOES Home irrnwn tier basket
60c.
RHUBARB Per lb., 1c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 82.60.
CELERY Michigan, per dos.. 803So.
ONIONS New home irrnwn drv. ner 1H .
4c. '
FRUITS.
BLACKBERRIES Home irown. ter 24-
quart case. 32.60.
PLl'MS-Burbanks, $1.401. 60 P. D., per
box. $1.36: Washincton. 11 3ft: Rradshaw.
81.2fr51.35; Wixon. $1.60; Kelsey Japanll.tO.
PRUNES Truaedv. ner ho 11 hft- rlrna
$1.50. . . .
PrJACHES California, eanv frMilnnu
and early Crawfords, $1.05.
LuitKA.Mb-m 16-qt. case, $2.00.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 16-qt. case, $2.00.
PEARS California narllatl'l nr Vr
$2.40. ' ' 1
CANTALOUPE Texas standard. ntr
crate, $2.36; per i crate. $2.00.
Arrbf-a-new stock, -bu., 75c; 3-bu.
bbls., $3.00.
WATERMELONS Texas. 26?40c sach.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 18-lb. box, per lb., 18o.
ORANGES Mediterranean. All
$3.60; 6t. Mickes or paper rind, all sixes,
3.5otf4.oo; Valcnclas, $4.26.
ajcmuis 8 California fancy, 800 to 860
sizes, t4.76f6.0o; choice, $4.50; 240 to 270
sizes, $4.004.25.
LIMES Florida, per B-basket crate, $6.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
POPCORN-Per lb., 2c; shelled, 8c,
HIDES No. 1 a-reen tin: Nil 1 rraen.
(o; No. 1 salted, 7c;'No. 2 salted, 6c;
No. 1 veal calf, a ta 1 lh. RUc: No 2 v. a I
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides, W
Uy, Shaep pelts, 26760; horse hides, $L50
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, ner lh..
17c: hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per io., joc; no. a narq sneu, per lo., lze;
Braxils. per lb.. 12c: Alberta, ner lb.. if.
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per iu., isu; pecans, targe, per ID., lic;
small, per lb., lie; poanuts, per lb., te;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7o.
Kansas City' Grain nnd Prellosia,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10. WMBATVKen
tember, 69c; December, 70"4c; cash, No. $
hard. 724i72c: No. 3. 70ffl70'Ac: No. 4. ffla
70c: rejected, 65(&67c; No. 2 red, 7507to; No.
3, liftioc; receipts, 449 cars.
CORN September, 4646o; December,
4(&tc: cash, No. 2 mixed, 46c; No. i
White, 46Vic; No. 3, 4514c.
OATS No. 2 white. 33034c: No. 1 mixed.
31c.
KYB-NO. Z, 64C
HAY Choice timothy. $9: choice prairie.
$7.60.
BUTTER Creamery, 16 17c; fancy dairy,
KGGS-Fresh. llo.
Reeeinta. Shlnments.
Wheat, bu 369,200 62,000
Corn, bu 117,600 27.200
Ijais, Du 6,000. 1,000
at. Loots Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10. FLOUR Dull: red
winter patents, $3.90tf4.00; extra fancy and
straight. $3,604)3.86; clear, $3.2(X3.3i.
SEliD 'ilniothy, nominal; a.2& for prime
for September delivery.
t-uiinaatAtr-oieaay at
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 7275c.
HAY Timothy. Arm. 3S.00l315.00: prairie.
steady, $6.0v2 10.00. .
IRON COTTON Ties, $1.80; cotton bag
ging, 5fi6c.
HEMP TWJNIfi 60.
PROVISIONS Bacon Arm. boxed extra
shorts, $8.32; clear ribs, $8.62; short
clear, $9.37.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 6.000 8,000
Wheat, bu 248,000 S5.000
Corn, bu 69,000 42,000
Oats, bu 88,000 80,000
- Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. BUTTER
Steady, fair demand; creamery, 20o; near
by prints. 22c.
EGGS Firm and o higher; fresh near
by, 20c, loss off; do southwestern, 16&17o;
do southern, 1516c.
CHEESE Steady, fair demand; New
York full cream, 10o; do fair to good,
9310c.
Visible (apply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. The visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, August 8,' as com
piled by the New York Produce exchange,
wan as ioiiows;
Wheat, 13.v99.000 bu., decrease 316.000 bu.
Corn, (.767,000 bu., decrease 233.000 bu.
Oats, 6.3(.0UO bu.. decrease 179.000 bu.
Rye, 678.000 bu., decrease 71,000 bu.
Barley, 400,000 bu,, Increase 62,000 bu.
Mllwankeo Grain Market.
MTLWAUKEB, Aug. 10. WHEAT HI rh
er; No. 1 northern. 92c: No. 8 northern, 88c;
new September, 7'B98c.
RYE Firm: No. 1. 62e.
BARLEY Firm; No. 8, B860o; cample,
40863c.
CORN September, 62c.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flour nnd Bran,
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 10. WHEAT Sep
tember. 81A4n: December, 784c; on traok,
No. 1 hard, 33c: No. 1 northern, 92e; No.
2 northern, !91c. No. 8 northern, it08c.
BRAN In bulk. $1.20(ffl.2l.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, Aug. 10.-CORN-Flrm; No. 8,
50c; No. 4. 44c.
OATS-Steady; No. S white. 83e3So; No.
4 white, 81o.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Aug. 10.-SEED Clover, $6.60;
December, $5.62.
London Itoek Market.
LONDON, Aug. 10. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money.
tl
Naw Tork Cantral. ...lit
Norfolk ft Waalarn... 4
do account
Anaconda
Atrhtaon
do pfd ,
Baltimore ft Ohio..,
Canadian Pacific..,.,,
Chaaapcaka A Ohio.,
Chicago O. W
C. M. ft 8t. P
DeReara ,
banvar ft R. O ...
do pfd
Krla
do lit pfd ,
do td Dfd
. !
. IS
. 7
. 8
.
.i:S
. t
"W
.111
. ll
. Il
. It
. 41
. 44
. 47
do pfd II
Ontario ft Waalara... 16
Pannaylvanla IS
Kane Mlnaa
Reading 14
do let pfd tl
do id prd 81 H
Brutharn Rail war.... 11 "
do pfd s:
Southern Pacific 14
Union Pacific 71
do pfd 8
tinted Riatea Steal. . 81
do pfd TO 14
Wabaah 78
do ptd 41
Illlnnla Cantral...
lit
fcuM k t "".
"'"""' ' t J' J. S
BAR SILVER Steady at 25Aad ner ounce.
MONEY 2t)J per cent. The rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills Is
2Si2 11-1 per cent and for three-months'
bills Is 2 ll-ltift2 per cent.
Boston Stock Qaotatlona.
BOSTON. Aug. 10 Call loans. $(94 per
cent; time luana, 4tiH per cent. Ofnclil
closing prices un noons and bonds:
Atchlaon 4a
ale. Central 4a.
Atchtann
do pfd
Bnaton A Albany
Beaton ft Maine.
Boatoa Elevated
8T nalr Waat
7 iBiugham
44 'al. A Hacla....
64 Cantanlal
241 Copper Range ....
141 Dominion Coal ...
1 Franklin ,
. it
. 1144
.4M
. 14Uj
. 40i
. 8.IV4
. 44
.
. nt4
,.
a
. 1
.. 78
.. Tt
.. 4
,. 17S4
.. Il't
,. 844
..
.. 41
N. Y.. N. H. ft H...1W
Mnhawk
fltchbu-e ptd
t'nlon Pactfio
Maa. Central
American Sugar ..
do pfd
Amer. T. ft T
l'om. I. ft 8
Oen. Electric
Maea. Electrla ....
l alted Prull
U. 8. Steal
do pfd
Adventure
Allouea
AmalgamaUet
11' lela Horala
. 4 Old Dnailnlo .....
. U Oai-aola
.litis Parrot
.114 tjulncj
.118 iSitnte Pc Copper.
. 8Sa'Taraarac, .,
.111 ITrimouaUllS
. lolTrlnttr
. U il'nlted lutes ...
. HVl lah
. aaivrtoria
. 1st winoaa
. i Wolverine ,
.
I . -
Bank Cleat-lns;).
OMAHA, Aug. 10-Baak elaaulags tut
today. $1.022.U1 W; decrease from norre
ponding day of previous rear, fled ,$XI,aJ,
NEW YORK STOCKS AXD BONDS.
Planneiers Horry to Street to Stop
Tobearsaa Slide In Prlres.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Measures were
adopted In Wall street touuy similar to
those of last Thursday, when the demoral
ized break In siocas was caused by the
opportune protective measures ot large
banking Institutions and relief m-a.iuts
lor various locus. 1 here was a similar
hurrying back to the financial district of
financial men to repair tne uamage done
by Saturday's violent break. Tne down
ward plunge of prices was checked for tne
time, but mere was no suxtained tendency
to recover, and the market continued
feverish and unsettled throughout the day.
The early dealings g.nve Indications of ihi
part played by proieaslonals on ths thort
side in causing Saturday's slump. When
It became appaient that measures had been
taken to luud prices at tne start there
was something of a scramble over out
standing commitments, which caused a
strong rebound In pi Ices. The demand was
notably urgent for Canadian Pacluc and
that stock loaned at a premium lor use
over night, which offered inducements to
refrain from forcing the shorts to cover
completely. The Stock, after being rushed
up 6 points, eased off. The demand for
shorts was very conspicuous also in Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific and Metropolitan
Street Railway, which. It will be remem
bered, were very fiercely raided by the
bear on Saturday. The ienr that the Sat
urday slump had uncovered weak spots
which had forced suspensions was allayed
by the announcements in the iirst hour of
speculation that all stock sheets had passed
through the clean nir house. The discinlino
administered to the bears In the upward !
nurry in price had the enect of somewhat
subduing their ardor for attacks. Liquida
tion was "renewed from time to time In dif
ferent parts of the list. This was the ca.se
in Missouri Pacific, and It weakness and
that of Atchison had a sympathetic effect
In dragging the whole list backward to
below last night's level. This liquidation
had apparently spent It force toward the
latter part of the day nnd confidence was
renewed also by the absence of failures.
The market turned strong In the last hour
and the early top level was generally ex
ceeded and the active stocks rose from 1
to 2 point over Saturday's closlnir level.
Union Pacific advanced 2S over Saturday
to 60. The closing was quiet and Bteidy,
With the advances well maintained. Gen
eral news was Ignored In the dny's move
ments, which hinged upon the character
of the buying and the selling. There wis
less forced selling en the closing out of
collateral and there were indications of
Investment buvlng nnd of buying on a
large ecale by Influential capitalists. There
was said to be Important Investment de
mand for foreign nccount. This wa a
factor In the further weakening of the ex
change market, which renewed talk of
possible good Imports.
Fers of an unfavorable government crop
report to he published after the closing
wa an influence In weakening Missouri
Pacific snd Atchison. The iiece which
attended the effort to check demoralization
following the success of last Thursday hid
a reassuring effect and there was a moro
cheerful feeling at the close of th dav
without an entire passing of nervousness
and apprehension.
Bonds ere heavy. Total sales, par Yalue,
$2 000 000.
United State old 4 and 4s reltrrt
declined u and the new 4s coupon per
cent on call.
Following are ths quotations on ths Nsw
fork Stock exchange:
Atrnlion ISViSo. Psoltte
d Ptd MX So. luilwiy ....
Baltimore A Ohio.... 7S do nfd
.. Ill,
.. u
.. V7H
.. 21
.. 1H
.. :
..
.. t
.. Us
.. 81
.. IVi
.. 16
.. tiVa
..121
..171
.. to
..115
.. 104
.. 1Vi
.. H'4
.. Mi
.. 01i
.. 17
...61
v.nttdiAii Ptoiae
133VTtxs It Pacific.
1(1 IT., St. L. & W.
Central of N. J.
Chn. Ohio.,
! do pfd
Chicago Altoa ltwUnlon Pacific ..
. 1 do ptd
Chicago A Ot. W..
do pii
Chlnaco A N. W..
Chloago.T. AT...
do sfd,
a. a a st.
Oolo, sovthkm ....
de in N
do M tit......
Dels, A Hudtnn...
rla., h. A W....
Danrar A R. O....
do pfd
Krla
da 1st pfd
do Id pfd
. 14 Wahaah
. Ktil do pfd
.US W. A L. B
. !W1. Central
. 3 Til do prd
. Adaraa Kipraaa ..
USt Amar. Rxprcaa ..
. 46 it'. 8. Expr,....
. It
.ra
.tJ5
. it
IWella-Pargo Ex.
Amai. 1,'opper ...
Amar. C. A F...
do pfd
Amar. Lin. Oil..
do pfd
Am. Locomotlre
do pfd
Amar. 8. A R...
. T3V41
. 64
. 4&
ut. Nor. pfd..
..1U
Hocking Vailay ; Mid do pfd 86 4
42
ao pia 7 Amr. Sugar Rena....llr
Illinois Cantra
.lOTVi'Ana. Minn. Co
Iowa renxrai
do pfd
K. C. Southara....
do pfd
!xuls. A Kaah....
. C8
. tali
14
Brk. Rap. Tr..
41
Colo. K. I...
. 4.1
U K'olumhna A H. Coal. 12V
MHCon. Oil i6Vj
SH'Ganeral Electrla u.a
Manaatun L
.1:84 int'n'l Papar 10
Mat. St. Ry 110 1 do pfd '. m
inn. c BU u 4 iini'n'l rump ....
Mo. PaclOo M I do pfd
M., K. A T.... 7VNatlonal Blacult .
do pfd .., MvN'atlonal L4 ...
18
74
134
)S
18
14i
S
78
N. R. R. of M. nfd.. IS ,No. American ....
rl. T. Cantral.
.117 racmo Mall
. btl Peopla'a Gaa
. 88 iPreaaed Steal Car
. tOW do pfd
Nor. Waat
xdo pfd
Ontario A Waat...
Pannarlranla
P. C. C. ft, tu L.
Reading
do 1 at pfd
do id pfd
Rock laland Co....,
.120" Pullman Pal. Car n
. 68 jRepubllc Steel 10U
. 41! do pfd en
. 1 Rubber Goods uUj
.45 1 do pfd C5
. 0HTenn. Coal A Irion.. i
do prd
V. 8. Laathar.
X8. L. ft 8. F. 1st pd 78
do nfd
.. 75 H
..
.. 84
.. S!H
.. 4'-
.. 814,
do Id
W:::::::
U. 8. Rubbar...
St. L. 8
18SI
do pfd
do pfd SVU. 8. 8tal
8U Pau
.ISIS a do Dfd
8t Paul pfd
x Ex -dividend
,.148 Western Union
s Offered.
New York Money Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. 10. MONET On call,
steady at 2(&.3 per cent; closing, 142
per cent; time money, firm; sixty days, 4
per cent; ninety days, 4Vff4 per cent;
six months. 6vg6 per cent.
Ths closing quotations on bonds ars as
follows:
U. . rat. la, rag.... 104 4 Max. Can. lit inc.... 15
do coupon lo Minn, ft 8t. L. 4a... H
do la, rag lo;!!., K. ft T. 2s
do coupon loova do la 74 14
uv uw . na..,...i n, 1. u. gan. avaa... uo
do coupon
..194 N. J. C. gau. la 12
..1U N. J. C. a. Sa J26"2
do old 4a, rag.,
do coupon ,
do 4a, rag ,
do coupon ,
Atchison gao. 4a.,
...iw ng, i-acino B,..,
..10114 do 8a ....7i....
..101H N. ft W. c. 4a...
. 71
. 14
ni Reading gan. 4a..
4
do adj.
.. 87 St. U ft I. M. 0. (a. 110
Baltimore ft O. 4a..l00U8t. L a 8. F. 4a.
4H
. l
, 44
do I Ha ....
I1WHI. L. 8. W. la..
do conv. 4a
Colorado Bo. la...
C. of O. 6a
do lat Inc
Chea. 'ft Ohio 4Ha
Chicago ft A. SVaa
C, B. ft Q. n. 4a
.00 do 2a
.104 8. A. ft A. P. 4a.
7J
84
.iuj' ho. racifio 4a
48 180. Rallwar ta 112U
10214' xTaxaa ft P. 1 114
70
1., st. L. ft w. 4a.. 704
Union Paclnc 4s I
SC. 14. ft 8. P. g. 4a, 104 H
bd ranT. aa. ...
Wabaah la
. Ml
.H4i
.108
. 8344
.107
. 84
. 87V4
. 85
v. m n. w. con. la.m
C, R. I. ft P. 4a.. .140
iCOC ft St. L. g. 4a M
do 2a
do deb. B
Waat Shore 4a..
Chicago Tar. 4s 7 Hi
1010. m so. 4a.
85 iW. ft U E. 4.
D. ft R. O. 4a...
7S4 Wla. Central 4. .
Krla prior Ilea 4.... 14)4 Con. Tob. 4a
do gaaerat 4a 81 Colo. Fuel c. Im
xP. w. ft D. C. ls..l04Ui'Man. e. mtg. gold 4a.lo0U
Hocking Val. 4....104W Rock laland 4 Tau
77
mm ... vim. -...... ia v. D. nicai Jia........ HI
Max. Cantral 4a 11 Pa. eon. l M
x Offered.
We Tork Mining Quotations.
NEW TORK, Aug. 10. The following are
ths quotations on mining stocks:
Adama Coa 14 Little chief 4)
Alice 17 iUniarlo SAO
Breece II (Ophlr e lea
iHrnnewIck Con Ili i Phoenix
Comatock Tunal ft iPotoal 18
Con. Cel. ft V (40 tevce ;4
Horn Hllier IW Sierra Nevada 1,4
Iron Silver 180 IHtnall Hopea 3J
Leadvllla Con i IxBtandard 80a
x Offered, s Asked.
Foreiavn Financial.
LONDON, Aug. 10. Money was in active
demand today and discount rates were
harder. The stock markets opened dull.
There were some liquidations owing to the
approach of the settlement. Attention was
mainly directed to milling contangos. Con
sols and home rails were depressed on the
weakness of Americans. A general recov
ery look place later, however. Americans
were weak, owing to the demoralization In
Wall street Saturday. They rallied silghtiy
at noon, remained steady at a fraction
above parity and then .advanced sharply
after New York's opening. The Interest
In Canadian Pacific was the, feature ot
the market. They closed at their best,
afflis were firm on local and continental
support.
The Stock exchange will be closed Sat
urday. August 22.
PARIS. Aug. 10. The bourse today was
heavy and uneventful. The Muc.uom.tn
troubles had a somewhat depressing In
fluence on the International securities. In.
dustrlala were Inactive. The rloe v.a.
calm and rather feeble. The private rate
of discount was 2 3-16 per cent; 3 per cent
rentes, 87 francs 80 centimes.
BERLIN. Aug. 10. The bourse was de
pressed, today by the situation In New
York and the advice from Macedonia.
Coal and Iron shares were offerc i in c n
slderable quantities at lower price Cana
dian Railroads were firm, ostensibly be
cause ot the large short account which ex
ists In Wall street. There were hardly
any transactions during the last hours of
the market.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. WHISKT-Basls Of
high wines. $1.29
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. WltlSKT Steady,
PF50RIA. Aug. 10.-WHrSKT-$l.!9 for
finished goods.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.-WHISKT-D1-tlllers'
finished goods, steady, on basis of
SI. 2$.
Oil and Rosin.
OirJ CTT I. Pa,. Aug. 10. OIL Credit
bakaeces. I.M: rentrtf ugals. no bid: aver,
age, 79.2U; runs 147.935, average 69.U4. Ship-
ments Un,a. 122.li.rt, avernge SI, 494; runs.
Limn, 1 12,iV3. average SI.B'X
SAVvANNAlI. Ua., Aug 10 OIL Turpen
tine, itim, 41'c. Robin, 'flrni; A, I), C, V.
l.t-'i71.6U
NtW VORK. Aug. 10. OIL Cottonseed,
dull; prime yellow, 4ic. petroleum, steady.
Turpentine, quiet. Rosin dull; strained
common to good, $lS.fn".?ils W.
t'otlon Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 COTTON
Eisy; sfiles, Syu hales; good ordinary, lone;
low middling, llc; middling, USN g'HJ
middling iaii,c; middling fair. 13 1-16-. Re
ceipts, 1,2 bales; stock, 38,702 bales. Fu
tures: August, 12.76ij 17.!s a; 8'p. ember,
10.oM(10.6:c; October, . iitt.'.c; November,
. 54 ((J J. 66c; December, S.twjjil.Mc; January,
9.64i9.6.c; February, $.boa9.aic; March,
$.57'u0.6c.
NKW YORK, Aug. 10 COTTON-Opened
steady, net 2 points higher to 2 points
lower, and while at first it showed some
further Irregularity, rulel generally steady
to lirm on coveting following the better
cables and continued apprehensions of
speculative development In ihe neaiby por
tions. August, which had openei at an
advance of 1 point, met with some tiemand,
and after selling at 11.50c was bid up to
11.76c, with very little for sale on the way
up. September and October, which at rtrst
had shown a slightly easier tendency un
der continued lnvorable we.itr.er, also
turned strong with August, the former
position advancing 18 points to 10.56c and
the latter showing a net gain of 10 points,
while the balance of the list showed ad
vances as compared with Saturday's finals
of 7 to 8 points. Following this the mar
ket eased off slightly, but steadied again,
losing a few points, and at the closo was
steady, net 4 to 8 points higher on the new
crop and net 4 points higner on August.
Snlcs were estimated at aoout 40,00) bale.
Trading was very narrow all througn the
session.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. COTTON-Qulet;
middling, 12.12c. Sales, none; receipts,
none; shipments, 178 bales; stock, 1.716
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done, prices 2 point?
higher; American middling fair, 7.14d; gool
middling, 6.92d; middling, o.ioci; low mid
dling, 6.4fd; good ordinary, 6.l4d; ordinary,
6.94d. The sales of the day were 6,0 0
bales, of which 2,Ri0 were for specula;! in
and export and Included K,:0) American;
receipts, 4,000 bales, Including 4 10 Ameri
can. Future opened quiet and steady and
closed very steady; American g. o. c, .3
S6-40d; August and September, 6.31&6. 3-d;
Septenvlier, 6.31'&.S2d ; September and
October, 8.69d; October nnd November
6.31d; December, 6.32d; December and
January. 5.274V.2Sd; January and Febru
ary. 5.2BfT5.27d; February and March, 6.2Cd;
March and April, 6.25(J5.2Cd.
Rvnpornted Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW VORK, Aug. 10 EVARORATED
A1TLEB Continues quiet, but attractive
fruit is held at full late prices, and the
tone of the market remains steady: com
mon are quoted at ilJSVtc; prime at 6iru6c;
choice at '"fit5M.c, snd fincv t St7n.e.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunes remain Arm, though the sale move
ment Is all of a moderate Jobbing charac
ter. Prices range from 3c to "c for all
grades. Apricots are firmly held on spot,
and some buying of future In reported;
choice are quoted at Mita and fancy nt
10gl2c. Peaches sre quiet at 7$7o for
choice, and at 8$10c for fancy.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 10.-COFTETV-Spot
steady; No. 7 invoice, 6 3-16c. Futures
opened steady at a decline of from 14 to
20 points under disappointing cable, larger
primary receipts and on reports of rain In
liraall. It being reported that coffee la not
far enough advanced to have suffered any
damage. The close was steady, pet 5 to
15 points lower. Sales footed 24,000 bags.
Including August at 4.3734.37c; January.
4.45c; May, 4.604ft4.80c; July. 4.8634.86o.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. 10 DRY GOODS It
is expected this week that dry goods wilt
show a slight reflection, at least at first
hand, of the increased business which has
been dons by Jobbers both locally and
throughout the country. Buyer want
goods for immediate delivery and are will
ing to pay asking prices. ,
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. WOOL Easy; me
(Hum grades, combing and clothing, 12f?
12c; llcht fine, lfi-glBc, heavy line, ueo5c:
tub washed, 2029a
iEW VORK, Aug. 10. WOOL Quiet.
Sncnr nnd Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS'. Aug. 10. SUOAR
Dull; open kettle, 2Hfa3 7-16c; centrifugal,
66c; yellows, 3HMc; seconds, 23c
MOLASSES Centrifugal, dull; 64U8c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. SUGAR Firm.
MOLASSES Firm.
CHICAGO LIVU STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Steady to,. Dime Lower Hoes
Strong; to Hlarher.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10-CATTLE-Recelpts,
28.000, including 1,500 Texans, 4,000 westerns;
steady to 10c lower. Good to prime steers,
5.i6(ft6.45; poor to medium, $3.00fM.80; stock
ers and feeders, $2.50(134.26; cows, $1.5CKSt4.50;
heifers, $2.00&5.4b; canners, $1.50ff2.70; bulls,
$2.00714.20; calves, $2.500.75: Texas fed
steers, $3.25fi4.50; western, $3.B04.37.
HOQS Today's receipts, 3.600; tomorrow,
5,000; left over, 4.000; strong to higher;
mixed and butchers. $5 10SS.70: good to
choice heavy, $5. 5041 5.70; rough heavy, $5.10
3.w; I'gnt, 15.405.85; bulk of sales, $5.$0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. SOnft!
good to choice wethers, t3.40fp4.80; fair to
enojee mixea, x;.txxB3.Z6; western sheep, $2.
tud.io; raiivc tamos,
lambs, $4.5066.66.
$3.26Q6.00; western
Knnaas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 10.-CATTLE Re
ceipts, b.zuo natives. 3,800 Texans; calves,
350 natives, 1,200 Texans. Corn fed cattle.
dull; quarantine steers slow; quarantine
cows, steady; native cows, steadv to
strong; stockers and feeders, steady. Choice
export una aressea oeer steers, i. 60(35.25;
fuir to good, $4.0urr4.60; stockers nnd feed
ers. $2.75(i4.00; western fed steers, $2,905)4.85;
Texas and Indian steers. $2.75(&3.I0; Texas
as una jnaian steers, 2.75(tt3.u; Texas
s, $2.i5f(2.90;; nntlve cows, $1.50(83. 90;
ve heifers. $2.25i84.25; cancer, $1.0052.35:
s, $2.253.00; calves. $2.00gO.EO.
COWH,
native
bulls,
HOOS Recelnts. 2.500: market active to
10c higher. Top. $5.55; bulk of sales. $5.25
i6.40; heavy, $5,5045.90; mixed packers. $5.30
i5.47tt: light, $SOfc5.50; yorkers, $S.40
6.50; pigs, $5.0fKfi6.56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000;
market steady. Native lambs, $3.005.75;
western lumbs, $2.90(&6.40; fed ewes, $2.60
4.75; Texas clipped yearlings, $2.904.70;
Texas clipped sheep, $2.65iS4.60; stockers and
feeders, 3.65. .
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10. CATTLE Steers
slow but steady; bulls steady to shade
lower; steers, $4.10ii6.40; bulls, t2.45i&4.26j
cows, $1.7573.60. Cables quoted live cattle
lower at lV$nir per lb. dressed weight
sheep lower nt ll12c dressed weight.
CALVES Receipts, 3,467; veal firm to
25c higher; graeser and buttermilks
steady; veal, $5.0U(&'j.25; tops, $8.30; culls,
$4,004(4.55; grassers and buttermilks, $3.50(0
6.00: westerns. $4.26.
SHICUP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13,043;
sheep firm to 25c higher; heavv lambs ac
tive snd 60c higher on light receipts; sheep,
$2.26Hj3.75; few choice and extra wethers,
84.i)l.6o; culls, tl.6uig2.uo; lambs, I4.76W
6.76: tops, $0.85; culls, $3.55fff4.&0.
HOOS Receipts, 6.100; market firm to
10c hlfiher; heayy hogs. $110016.30; medium
and light, $6.2tfr'i50; pigs, $6.60.
St. I. on in Live Stoek Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. CATTLE Receipts,
8,800 head. Including 6,000 head Texans;
Market dull, slow, easv. Native shipping
and export steers. $4.2ffr5.25; dressed beef
and butcher steer, $4.00i5.00; steer under
l.ao lbs., $3.6uti4.85; stockers and feeders,
$2.0533.75: rows and heifers. $2.26Ti4.6; can
.ners. JS.fVetff 2.25; bulls. $2.66ti 3.65; calves, $3.60
ti3 00; Texas and Indltn steers, $3.1594.26;
cows snd heifers, $2.36(773.70.
HOQS Receipts. 4.600. Market active,
higher: pigs and Hunts. 'i.4ta6,8(i: Backers.
I i5a5'!j5.C5; butchers and best heavy, $5.35
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, t OOf
Mitrket steady; native muttons. I3.0OW3 6O;
lambs. $4 .fXKTiS.TS: culls and bucks, $2.263
4.00; stockers. $2.00Ca3.25.
St. Joseph Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. IO.-CaVtLE Re
ceipt. 2,312; steady to 10c lower; natives,
t3k'55.30; cows and heifers, $1.76(&4.75;
strH'kers and feeders, $2.303.75.
HOGS Receipts. 4.355; steady to 6c
higher; light. $5.37H7j6.50; medium and
heavv. $5.Uxii5.40.
BHKEP AN1J LAM BS Receipts, $.600;
steady; sheep, $3.75; wethers, $8 30; lambs,
$5.35.
Slonx City l ive Stock Market.
SIOUX 'CITY, la., Aug. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, l,2uu; stockers
steady, cows 10a lower; beeves. $4(yy6.25;
cows, bulls and mixed, $2.5Va4.26; stockers
and feeders, $2.603.60; calves and year
llnirs. $.'.60fr3.60.
HoO.S-Recclpts. I.6M; market strong,
$5.U5jj6.25; bulk, $5.10Q.(15.
Stoek In SlgUt.
Following were the receipt of live stock
at the six principal western cities yesterday.
uatue. jiosts. oner,
Omaha
Chicago
Kansus City
St. 1 .011 Is ....
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
S.Sitt
3.4M0
IS 751
...28,()t
... 6.K4)
... .5e
... 2.311
... 1.2U0
8.5m)
2.W
4.50
4.356
2.4UO
25.000
8.U1O
2011
I.OuO
Totals
,.61,671 36.915 66.351
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Csrn-fed Steen Steady, but Western! and
Oowi Sold Lower.
HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
Heariest Ran of Sheep nnd I-ambs of
the Season, bnt Desirable Grades
Sold Steady to Abont Ten
Onta Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Au. 10.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6,30 3,4l lS.Tol
Same day last week.... 3.&V5 4.031 17,2.16
Same week before 2.591 2,079 lo.iiitl
Same three weeks ago.. 2,3-6 6.831 ll,12o
Same four weeks ago... 3.777 7.5.4 8.395
Same day last year 4,9 $.481 12,,,9
RECEIPTS FOR THE TEAR TO DATE.
The foilowlna tnbla shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South uraana for
1 no year to aute, ana comparisons wun last
year;
190 1902. Inc. Dee.
Cattle 506.032 4."9,489 147.343
Hogs 1,519,9X8 1,555,4ii6 35,4J8
Sheep 727,144 b6i,991 159,153
Average price paid for nogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons: Date. I 1903. 1902.1901. 1900. 1899.189. 1897.
July l..,
July 17..
July 18...
July 19...
July 30...
July a...
July
July U...
July at...
Ju!y 26..
July 26..,
July 7...
July u.,,
July 29..
July 30..
July 31..
Aug. 1...
Aug. 2.i.
Aug. $...,
Aug. 4...,
Aug. 6....
Aug. ....
Aug. 7...,
Aug. 8...,
Aug. 9....
Aug. 10...
7 72
7 721
7 73
7 66
7 63
' 4i
7 3J
7 41;
7 64
7 62
I
6 64 ( 021
6 5o 4 M
6 6b 4 HH
4 Oil
4 1
4 tsi
I 111 $ $0
ID
$2
$ b 3 32
I 861 tVi
$ 81 1 $ 34
s i $ 2'
I iu I k6
I Pi
H
622
"Vi
6 2tftl
6 1SV,
6 i
6 6.,
4 K
4 to
4 1
I 07
4 21
44
e
6 8
t 71 6 16
6 b'.H
6 lb
6 05
4 $6
4 31
36
Vow
t 74
6 S3
3 S9
3 87
77
e
3 3:
6 02
6 0b
4 2-1
4 VUI
I 43
4 to-
$08
1 63
7 55
7 47
e
5 4
5 lo
4 &1
4 121
4 32
4 19
4 2bi
3 6i -a
3
2 34
t 66
6
I 74
a
1 79
2 74
I 44
3 60
3 45
3 47
3 67
6 tr.
1 61
7 41
6 till
$ 66
6 ?t
5 09,
i 15
e
4 S9H
6 02
6 04Sa
7 361
6 IS
e
7 39
6 iV
n 15
6 10
4 33
4 43
i 61
3 61
a
5 S4
7 3
4 45
e
3 71
3 53
6 Obinl
7 36
6 80
6 04
5 14
5 15;
8 77 3 43
I 3 45
8 81
3 i' 3 52
3 67 $ 49
5 ('3,
6 11T
7 2
6f
4 38
7 17
6 65!
4 3
7 15
6 73
5 74
6 041
5 C0
4 32
6 194
4 M
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Road. Cattle.Hogs. Sh'p.H'r's.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.... 7 f
Union Pacific system. 35 $ 69 4
C. & N. W. Ry 2 6 .. U
F., E. & M. V. Ry....U2 21 4 $
C, St. P., M. & o. Ry .. 3
B. & M. Ry 97 10 U
K. C. & St. J. Ry.... 6
C, R. 1. & P., oast 2
Total rece'.Dts 258
62
76
17
The disposition of the day's receipts was
ns follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der or neaa lnaicaiea:
Buyers Cattle Hogs Sh'p
Omaha Packing Co 670 2'i8 5Su
Swift and Company 1,036 631 i.L'W
Armour & Co 1,409 , 94 2.678
Cudahy Packing Co 1,142 962 1,549
Armour, from Sioux City 21 $13 ....
iVansant & Co 39
Carey tt Benton 61 ....
Lobman Co 102
William Underwood 69
Huston & Co 22 .... ' ....
Livingstone & Shaller... JK)
L. F. Huss 132
Wolf Murn an 263 .... ....
H. F. Hamilton 161
Sam Werthelmer 237
Lee Rothschild 47 .,
Hermon & 6tandish 256 ....
Other buyers . 401 .... 6.132
Total 6,872 3,683 12,873
CATTLE There was a big run of cattle
In eight tnis morning, but- tney wers
mosuy, western rangers. Tnis is in nisi
time this year tnat there have been
enough western came on the market to
make a showing, but today tnere were
hardly enough corn teds to mane a mar
ket. Trading was falriy ac.ive, but tne
tendency was to buy tne cattiu tor less
money, owing to the liberal receipts at all
points and to the favoraoie prospects lor
continued heavy runs.
The few corn-led steers that arrived
sold at Just about steaay p.lces. As high
as $5.a) was paid. All the packers seemed
to want a few. ot the better grades and
as a result everything answering to that
description was soon aisposed of. '1 he
common corn cattle, though, were neg
lected, owing to the large supply of wes
tern beef, which always has had a bad
effect upon the part lat corn cattle at this
time of year.
The eow market was in bad shape this
morning, buyers all started out bidding
15 -5o lower than the prices paid lust
week. Salesmen of course were scarcely
prepared to take off that much and as a
result trading was slow and the day well
advanced before much business was trans
sated. Buyers, however, were not in
clined to raise their hands and salesmen
finally linl to take off all the way from
15o to 25c Nearly everything was grassers
this morning, practically no corn teds be
ing offered.
Bullu we're also lower in sympathy with
cow stuff, but veal calves did not show
much change.
There was a big supply of feeders in
sight this morning, but speculators took
hold fairly well and the general market
could be quoted steady to a dime lower.
Common stuff was of course hard to dis
pose ot in view of the big run of desirable
grades.
As stated above, the big end of the re
ceipts today consisted of western rangers
and a good many of the steers were good
enough for killers. They had to sell a lit
tle lower, however, than the prices paid
for the few that arrived last week. A
big string of Swans arrived and they sold
for '$3.85. Fair to good cattle could be
quoted $3.50 to $4.00 and fholce from $4.00
to $4 50. Cows had to sell IB.'Sc lower,
a there were a good many on sale, and
stockers and feeders sold steady- to a dime
lower. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. AT. Pr. No. At. Tr.
17 1094 4 00 84 1388 4 It
43 1140 4 85 tt 1348 6 (HI
I USD 4 40 18 ..1364 I 00
40 1151 4 80 17 1404 I 10 '
7 : 1171 4 KS SO 1331 B 14
148 4 78 87 lt,M I 14
16 JJli 4 80
' COWS.
1 120 1 60 10 Til a 0
4 1000 I 10 1 70 S 84
48 I 20 I 18 I 80
878 It ST 848 I 84
II I'O 1 88 M 814 1 78
1 140 I 25 .
HEIFERS.
4. 460 I It 24 84T I Bf
BULLS.
I I 68 1 lit I 11
1 U0O I 65
CALVES.
l 1 w
. STOCK K EftS AND FEEDERS.
1... 8M 1 15 II 740 I 88
7l I 20 4 700 8 46
4 401 I IS J loo) 70
17 (71 I 31
NEBRASKA.
41 feeders.. 769 3 36 87 heifers.. 877 8 40
2 feeders.. 8W '3 60 Scows 610 3 00
1 feeder... SOO 3 25 27 cows 831 2 20
3 feeders.. 8.13 8 40 8 heifers... 611 2 26
I feeder... 630 2 40 1 heifer.... 390 2 75
1 bull 1370 2 40 6 heifers... 473 2 35
1 heifer.... 6W 2 25 1 Iieifer.... 350 2 00
2 heifers... 26 3 25 1 cow 950 2 75
50 cows 948 2 75 1 cow 1000 2 26
4 cows 976 2 00 3 cows 893 1 50
1 cow...... HO 3 66 1 cow 1160 2 65
1 cow 880 2 65 23 cows 946 2 66 .
1 cow 940 2 00 1 steer f50 2 60
12 cows 934 ' 2 60 I steer 1100 2 60
6 cows 600 3 60 6 bulla..... 733' 3 30
4 cows 800 2 00 88 heifers... 668 2 35
2 cows 1075 2 00 6 heifers... 620 3 40
8 bulls l"f3 8 40 t heifers... 634 2 40
51 feeders.. 947 3 40 9 calves... 1H3 4 25
39 feeders.. 860 3 16 7 calves... 277 8 75
1 steer 2M) 8 76 1 calves... 215 4 75
1 steer 410 8 25 1 calf 140 4 75
3 heifers... 666 2 36 8 heifer... 277 3 00
1 heifer.... 440 2 40 1 heifer.... S30 3 00
41 feeders.. 664 8 30 10 heifers... 61 3 40
4 federe.. 664 $ 75 1 heifer.... 600 8 00
1 feeder... 480 2 75 6 heifers... 430 2 25
1 bull 12M) 3 00 88 rows 857 3 60
10 cows 859 1 90 IS cows 880 2 60
Meows 1017 3 10 10 cows 9 2 75
I cows 10:5 2 90 10 cows 988 2 90
10 cows 837 2 85 4 cows 913 2 85
T cows 971 2 60 27 cow 884 2 65
1 cow l'.'OO 2 00 1 cow 070 1 50
10 cows SH4 2 40 1 hull 8.0 2 26
2 bulls 12.15 2 60 29 feeders.. 8H6 3 50
40 feeders. .1049 2 76 80 feeders.. 979 3 60
14 feeders. .1121 3 60 t feeders.. 961 8 70
14 feeders.. 9V4 3 70 16 feeders.. 8H1 3 70
2 feeders.. K'.6 2 50 3 feeders.. 725 I 50
II feeders.. 861 8 60 . 2 feeders.. If J 60
1 heifer.... 860 9n 1 calf 180 4 26
COLORADO.
1 heifer.... 680 2 45 feeders.. $24 3 60
1 heifer.... 6) 3 45 1 feeder... 430 I 25
I heifers... 670 $ 40 10 calves... M1 4 00
1 calf 260 3 00 4 steers.. ..1120 3 00
23 cows 82 too 19 coa 4 ikW 2 60
1 bull 120 2 85
SOUTH DAKOTA-
20 sk. cows 816 2 55 8 feeders.. 645 3 15
1 cow 14K0 3 45 1 feeder... 4 3 00
1 bull 920 $ 80 1 cow 1100 3 40
feeders.. 'HIM
WYOMINO.
68 steers.. ..1087 8 V " "J
I steers.. ..1071 146 I COWS 75 I 69
143 feeders. 1054 $ 76
13 feeders.. 1H4 8 7o
83 steers.. ..1185 I 85
1 cows 9;J 3 26
cows 1"U I 40
10 rows 943 3 90
3 calves.... 190 3 76
17 feeders., 9.- 3 40
83 feeders.. 9"5 3 30
86 feeders.. 105 $ 86
83 cows 1010 a SO
MONTANA.
23 feeders.. 1221 3 90 1 feeder... 1210 t $0
M. Snyder Neb.
1 cow 1140 2 60 1 bull 1270 1 66
2 cows 755 2 60 1 bull 1040 1 64)
11 cows to Id) 3 feeders.. 710 3 26 1
6 cows 86 2 60
W. T. Wolfe Neb.
24 cows 9:6 2 75 14 cows 793 I 26
66 steers.. ..1037 3 45
T. Boll-Neb.
1 steer 810 i 80 29 cows Ill 1 80
47 steers.. ..1164 J 80 48 cows 984 2 86
2 cows llu 1 75 8 cows 883 3 70
1 row 1080 2 75 scows 96a 3 70
26 cows 960 2 85
Rose & Curly S. D.
3 calves... 186 4 75 I bull VSt 3 60
6 feeders.. 896 3 26
T. Nleland Neb.
2 heifers... 726 2 40 1 feeder... 130 $66
2 heifers... 68U 2 40 1 feeder. .0130 8 66
1 heifer.... 530 2 40
W. F. Shepard Neb.
8 steers.... 1232 3 90 16 cows 17$ 3 75
K. Stutsman Neb.
19 cows 856 2 10
J. H. Plckman-Neb.
1 bull 1530 2 50 4 cow 913 168
20 feeders.. t5 3 56
L. Berggren Neb.
26 cows 1070 2 90
J. McFarland Wyo.
I feeder... 880 2 40 10 feeders. .1040 3 40
14 feeders. .1160 3 40 3 feeders. . 818 3 00
15 cows 907 2 40 1 bull 1380 3 60
7 cows 997 3 40 1 COW 1009 3 40
Swan Land ft Cattle Co. Wyo.
265 steers.. .1097 3 85
124 feeders. 997 8 60
Henry Herman Wyo.
1 bull 1?4 2 50 88 steers... .1049 1 60
3 bulls 1150 2 25 1 steer 910 3 60
1 steer 1140 8 50 1 steer... .OU10 8 60
1 Steer 1150 8 60
13 steers.... 970 3 36
Western Ranches 8. D.
291 steers.. .1130 3 65
J. Pfeister Wyo,
8 steers... .1073 3 40 22 steers... .1073 1 65
IS steer... .1138 3 60
F. George Wyo.
1 eow 1500 3 60 1 cow 1330 3 60
1 cow 1250 3 60 85 COW 1008 3 35
14 COWS 9f'l -J 83 1 cow 930 2 85
1 cow 10SO Z35 1 bull 1020 2 60
Z. Tflefter ft Son Wyo.
6 steers.. ..1073 3 80 ;i steers. ...1116 170
6 cows 1012 2 85 4 cows 940 8 86
1 bull 14HI 2 36
Nells Nelson Wyo.
9 cows 790 2 50 17 feeder.. 851 3 60
W. T. Rlchetts-Wyo.
21 steers.. ..1136 4 20 39 steers.. ..1046 8 65
II cows 080 3 25
A. Laughlln Wyo.
61 feeders.. 918 3 60 1 cow 1070 2 60
Oeorge W. Ryan 8. D.
S steers... .1190 3 85 i8 steers.. ..1320 4 60
HOGS There was a fair run of hogs
here this morning for a Monday( but the
demand was liberal and as a result prices
Improved considerably. The general mar
ket could be quoted 6fil0c hlsher than Sat
urday' average. The earl' ale went
largely (.round $516, or a 'out a nickel
higher, but as the morning advanced the
market gained In rtrength, so the later
sales went mostly from $5.17V4j to $5.22,
with choice light hogs selling around $5.25.
Trading wa brisk after the first round
so that everything wa disposed of In good
season, and the Close was about a dime
higher. Today's sdvance carries the mar
ket to the highest point reached since July
24. Representative sales:
No. At. 8k. Pr. No. At. Sh. Pr.
11 184 ... I llVi If 846 110 8 .0
60 21 140 I 16 44 1HS 40 I SO
(8 320 200 I 16 78 2.16 ... I 20
II 147 80 6 16 84 211 110 180
(8 17T 12 I 16 II 8tt 240 I M
40 247 ... I 16 II 21.1 80 6 II
81 311 140 I 16 61 248 80 I 20
14 26 1 14 I 174 84 141 II I 84
64 267 140 I 17ti t 231 ... 8 14
67 292 114 I 174 It 276 ... 1 20
61 178 ... I 17i 80 IS6 40 I UM
64 170 180 8 17ta N 228 ... a ::v
62 311 80 8 17l 41 21 140 6 16
74 171 84 I 17H 78 217 40 I b
71 221 240 I 17V, 4i. 221 60 I 26
II.'. 276 ... I '7t 14 176 ... I 16
74 851 44 6 20 78 101 ... I 15
66 251 80 I 20 . 14 Ill 44 I II
14 264 80 I 10 I
SHEEP There was a big run of sheep
and lambs on sale today and, In fact, the
heaviest run. of the eeason was reported.
Ixical packers, however, took hold fairly
well and as a result prices did not suffer
a badly as might be expected. Both fat
sheep and lambs could be quoted suady to
a dime lower, but most of the stuff oftered
had to sell at the decline. Trading was not
particularly brisk, so the day was well ad
vanced before a clearance was made.
The feeder market was a-lso a lltt'.e
easier. The same as was the case vlth
the fat stuff some sales looked steady while
others were safely a dime lower. The de
mand for feeders seemed to be liberal, but
buyers wanted to take advantage of the
liberal receipts to pound the market a
little.
Quotations for grass stock: Good to choice
lambs. $5.065 25: fair to good lambs, $4.75ji
5.00; good to choice yearlings, $3.60Q3.76: fair
to good yearlings. $3. 253.50; good to choice
wethers, $3.25(&S.40; fair to good wethers,
3.0083.25; good to choice ewe. f2.90iJ3.10;
fair to good ewes, $2.5044?.75: feeder lambs,
$3.50-ft4.26; feeder yearlings, $3.':5(f3.50; feeder
wethers. $3.lK3.26; feeder ewes, 11.604(2.60.
38 Wyoming Iticks 108 3 00
lu7 Wyoming ewe. Ill 2 70
136 Wyoming ewe 92 3 75
40 Wyoming ewe Ill 8 75
157 Wyoming ewes and wethers. 108 3 26
204 Wyoming wethers 87 8 26
580 Wyoming feeders 67 4 60
139 Idaho ewes 93 i 21
61 Idaho bucks 156 2 25
2 Idaho bucks 10 I 25
32 Idaho bucks 161 ' 2 25
50 Idaho bucks 164 t 25
39 Wyoming bucks 170 2 25
80 Idaho yearlings W 1 (0
71 Idaho yearlings 8 2 60
8 Idaho yearlings '.00 3 50
Ml ldalo yearlings 81 3 FO
123 Idaho ewes 110 2 75
36 Idaho ewes 102 2 75
97 Idaho ewes 97 2 75
337 Idaho ewea 100 2 90
27 Idaho ewes 95 3 00
18 Idaho wethers 86 ' 3 25
96S Idaho wethers 95 8 40
RAIN AND LATE FALL NEEDED
More Moisture Wnnted In West nnd
Stay of Jnck Frost All
Over.
The B. & M. f rop report for the week Just
past shows that there has een a general
rainfall throughout the road's territory ot
two Inches and more for the week, with ths
exception of that country lying between
McCook and Denver, itam is oaaiy
needed in that section.
The wheat is all harvested and some haa
been threshed. The results ot the threshing
are generally as expected, the yield running
from ten bushels close to the Missouri
river and getting bette westward until
It reaches a yield of from thirty-five to
forty bushels to the acre west of Red
Cloud, Hastings and Grand Island. Oat
are generally good and the yield about as
anticipated, running from twenty to forty,
five bushels to the acre. ,
It was an exceptionally rood week for
corn, there being amplo moisture and the
several days of hot weather bringing It
forward in great form. Prospects for an
average yield of corn are encouraging if
there Is a late season, but an early frost
would cut It badly and reduce the yield to
one-fourth of normal.
Pastures ars- fine and the hay crop In
heavy with the exception of that territory
lying along ths line west of Newcastle.
There were rains In that vicinity, but tbey
came too late for the grass which was
drying up and dying out. The hay crop
in that section will be very short, but the
cattle fortunately are In fair condition.
Potatoes are in fair condition, the yield In
the eastern portion of the state being
sufficient to supply the horn demand, while
there ejvlll be as large a shipment of
potatoes from the western field as has
ever been known. Sugar beets are also In
excellent condition wherever grown. The
fruit crop will consist of nothing much, but
late apples of which there will be about
a half a crop.
Good Advice for Traveler.
Whether going to the mountains or sea
shore or taking a journey on business or
pleasure never leave home without a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It is worth many times Its
cost when needed, and may save life. Buy
It now. '
BIRMINGTON, Ala.. Aug. 10. The board
of arbitration recently selected to consider
and adlust the differences existing between
the coal miners and operator of Alabama,
began it sittings here today, Judge Oeorge
Gray of Delaware, presiding
42 feeders.. 1252 3 50
10 feeders.. li:4 3 00
14 Steer....lKi6 3 40
1 cow ll'.aj 3 60
1 cow 12t0 3 75
21 rows U"i 3 05
1 bull 14.4) 2 40
8 feeders.. 94 7 3 10
10 feeders.. f-.4 3 10
44 feeders.. lt9 3 35
19 feeders.. 943 3 2b
i cows 6,3 3 80
CITY IN RAILROAD -TAX CASE
Attorney Wright and Breen Tils Brief in
Burlington-Richardson Count Cotelt.
SAY ALL TAXPAYERS ARE AFFECTED
Declare Told Lnrr Providing; Assess
ment for Bonds In Several Coun
ties and Another for Road
In One Con ntr.
C. C. Wright, city attorney, and John P.
Bresn of special counsel for the city In
the taxation cases, have united In a brief
In the case of the Uurllngton ri. II road
against Richardson county and other,
which they have filed as friends ot the
court
The action ta one brought by the railroad
to have declared void the assessment made
for the purpose of taxation upon the rail
road bridge at Rulo by that city, the school
district in which the bridge Is located and
Richardson county. The esse already haa
been submitted and Is now under considera
tion of the branch of the supreme court
commission, of which J idges Pound, Duffle
and Klrkpatrlck are members.
The brief is distinct in two part, the
first prepared by Mr. Wright, and the sec
ond by Mr. Rreen. The statement of the
position of the friends of the court on be
half of the city of Omaha says:
There are two Questions which seem to
u not to have been as fully presented as
we desire. They are:
1. That the statute in question, by pro
viding one assessment for railroads run
ning Into two or more counties, and an
other for railroads that are situated In one
county alone, 1 In contravention of the
rule of uniformity as to taxation estab
lished by section 1 of article ix of the con
stitution, and by section 6 of article ix
of the constitution; and also that It vio
lates the right guaranteed by the consti
tution to equal protection of the law, guar
anteed by sections 1 and 3 of article 1 of
the constitution; and also that said provi
sions of the law violate section I of srtlcle
xlv of amendments to the constitution of
the United States, In that It deprives per
sons of property without due process of
law, and In that It denies equal protection
ot the laws to all persons within the state
of Nebraska.
Violates Nation's Ora-anlo Law.
2. That the revenue act In question vio
lates the fourteenth amendment to the con
stitution of the United States In that It
deprives a corporation of property without
due process of law, lnce it provide no cer
tain time for a meeting of the State Board
of Equalization,' for the purpose of making
assessments, and it provides no time at
which the person or corporation whose
property 1 taxed may appear and be
heard: and not only does It fall to fix
the time of the meeting, but It also falls
to provide for notice io be given to the
person or corporation to be assessed, and
it falls to provide any time or method by
which either the assessed corporation or
other taxpayers can be heard to object to
the railroad assessment.
Mr. Wright, dealing with the first para
graph, of the statement in his argument.
holds that the law works Inequity be
tween companies having lines In one county
only and those having lines in more than
one county, and Illustrates by citing th
Omaha Belt line, which, having no rolling
stock or buildings, paya taxes at a valua
tion of $40,000 per mile, while the Union Pa
cific company pays upon about $10,000 par
mile.
The second ground Is a novel one In Ne
braska jur'; prudence and raises the claim
that a thlru party may raise a point of
law against which the party directly ef
fected dce?a not object In brief the counsel
contends that every taxpayer in the state
is directly affected by the assessment
placed upon railroads nnd that In the de
gree the railroads are assessed lower than
any other taxpayers, the property of the
taxpayer 1 wrongfully taken by the state,
and that the taxpayer being given no legal
opportunity to be heard in the matter of
assessment, such assessment Is Told, and
the law under which it was mad is un
constitutional. 1
Elegant service, the beat viand and
liquor and prompt service are the most
noticeable things at the Blue Ribbon Cafe,
1415 Farnam.
FALLS DEAD WrillE TALKING
J. W. White Soccambs to Stroke of
Ancvlexy While Seudfngr Tele
phone Message.
While talking over the telephone at 2J31
Cuming street yesterday J. W. White
fell dead from the stool upon which ho was
sittljif. He breathed heavily for an in
stant after striking th floor, but was dead
before a physician could roach him. Dr.
RIx, who was called, said that death wa
due to a utroke of apoplexy. The remains
were taken In charge by the coroner. The
Cead man was 65 year of age, resided at
608 North Twenty-third street, and leaves
a widow. He wa employed by the Ne
braska Mnllne Plow company.
White stopped in the place where ho died
to telephone. He had just seated himself
upon the stool and rang central when he
suddenly fell backward to the floor, strik
ing the back of his head. Michael Dlneen,
4 lad 8 years of age, who was in the store
alone, promptly ran for assistance, but
White had died almost Instantly.
For some time Whit has been suffering
with apoplexy and was under treatment
for the disease. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
A Man nadir Inlnred
Or painfully hurt, burned, bruised or
wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen'a
Arica Salve, it conquers .pain. 25o. For
sale by Kuhn Co.
REAL ESTATE! TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Ouarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
Theresa B. Mitchell and husband to
Miranda . Crandnll, lot 11, block 4,
Spring Lake addition $ 700
Charles 8. Hun'lngton et al.. executor
to Hugh 8. Thomas, lots 7, 12 and
16. block 114. Florence................ T
Jacob Slosberg and wife to Oslas
Cornblealh. north 67ft feet cast V
lot 4. block 122. city.................... 6.600
Thomas J. Rogers and al. to
Emily ShlppTy; lot 16, block 142.
Florence -i
Sheriff to Conservat v Saving and
Loan asoclatlon, lot 13, block 10,
Bhulls' second addition 1,860
Pever Thomsen and wife to Oeorge
Khrenhard, lot 17, Oak Hill adJl
tlon 625
George J. Bcattergood and wife to
Thomas Scattergood. lot 6, John,
son's addition 1
Gustav A. Adams and wife to John
T. Adams, lot 8, block A, Bedford
addition v ii"U " V
Oeorge K. Paul to Anthony F. Burth,
east 25 feet of west 60 feet lot 14,
block 80, South Omaha 1
Etta 8ugarman and husband to
Oeorge Hauptman, lot 3, block 6,
Mathew's subdivision....
Pauline Stons to Oeorge O. snd LUlle
E. Turner, south lots 6 and 6,
block 1 Dupont addition 1,600
Levi S. Chapman, et al.. executors, to
Charles H. Pickens, lots It and 16,
block 4. Ktlby place......... 1.600
Thomas Dennlson to Ada Dennlson.
lot 7 and 8. block 3, Paddock place
addition; lots 21 and 22, block 18.
Hanscom place !;'. ow
Anthonv F. lturth to Oeorge F. Papl.
east 26 feet, west 76 feet lot 14,
block 60, South Omaha I
James L. Brown and wife to Mlrheal
Kenney, lot 10, block 17, Bedford
. .luce addition 1
August Kelser snd wife to Charles J.
Knexacek, north lot 4, block L
potter 4 Colitis' addition Nl
The United Real Kstate and Trust
company to Mike Frouk, lot 3, bloek
6, Maxwell' sesond addition 180
Frank Kondele and wife to Louis
Vaverka. lot 4. block I, Arbor Place
extension addition 4P8