TIIE OMAHA' DAILY IJEE: FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 21, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Whttt it Again Waak and Lowsr on Board
of Trad,
FAVORABLE WEATHER SENDS CORN LOWER
Oats OTfrromc Depressing Effect of
Other Oralaa aad Gala a Trifle,
While Prevlsleas Ala
niae.
CrnCAOO, Aog. 20 Weakness agalo pre
vailed In the wheat pit and September
cloeed (tfe! lower. September corn was
off 4C oats were tip Ve.c and provisions
were from 20fr.Sc higher.
Trading In wheat was of a light character
and a nervous feeling prevailed. Favorable
weather In the northwest, together with
Indifferent cables, caused considerable com
mission house selling at the start and
opening prices were weak, September being
down ,Hc at &yafac. Everything
seemed to favor the bears, outside markets
being; lower, while tho primary receipts
em largo and crop advices favorable.
With little demand the market gradually
declined until September had touched 79o,
when buying orders lecame more numerous
and a rally ensued. The latter part of the
session was dull and featureless, but
prices held about steady. September
Closed ItftTte lower st 80S Mr. December
was also down 'tiio. closing at 81(3lHe.
Primary receipts were 661,900 bushels
against S4S,7no bushels a year ago. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported receipt of 196
cars, which with local receipts of 114 cars
25 of contract grade made total receipts
for the three points of 310 cars, against 1S6
cars last week and 600 cars a year ago.
There was only a small trade in corn
and prices were lower under the Influence
of continued favorable weather and on the
weakness in wheat. There was heavy sell
ing early in the day and only a. light de
mand, but later affairs developed and with
fewer offerings the market recovered part
of the early loss. Steadiness prevailed the
latter part of the session and September
closed Vic lower at Blc sfter selling between
MHc and 61Vic. December closed at 51c, a
loss of He Iociil receipts were 151 cars,
with M of contract grade.
Oats were again relatively steady, al
though the weakness In wheat and corn
had some effect. Trade was largely local,
with the selling somewhat In excess of the
buying, although offerings were readily ab
sorbed at easier prices. Favorable weather
was a bear factor. After ranging between
and Mo September closed .at
$4Sc, a gain of tic December was also. up
Ho, closing at 26c Local receipts were
1(12 cars.
Provisions were firm, chiefly because of a
let-up in the selling pressure which had
been In evidence recently. There was a
good demand for ribs early and with a
small run of hogs and a stronger market
at the yards provision prices advanced ma
terially and held well throughout the day.
September pork closed 27c higher st I11.27V4.
September lard was up 20c at $8.00, and
ribs were up 20c at $7.75.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
110 ears; corn, 206 cars; oats, 220 cars; hogs,
12,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. I High. I Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept,
bDec.
May
Corn
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oats
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oct.
May
Lard
Sept.
Oct.
Rl Its
Sept. Oct.
8014
804
80T4
80 80H
81
81 4
82
84
614
62
84H
S0H-ST4
,8TW7
81;
I
I
61H
61
62
601711
61S,.i
52
60HI 61
614, 51 H
6lHi6l7'ii:
I
84H
34!84HfV.
a-Ti36i36
37(&38
38k
6H
12 60
77V4
12 RS
U07H
13 57H
12 07 V,
12 77H 12 62H
12 85 I 12 60
13 07HI 12 to
8 00 1 7 80
7 60 I 7 45
7 65 1 7 85
7 62tt 7 46
1? 67V4
13 00
7 80
7 60
13 00
7 80
7 60
8 00
7 60
7 ES
7 42H1
7 42V
7 62-Hl
7 66
7 &Hi
No. t. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations wore an follows:
FLOUR Quiet and steady; winter pat
ants, $3.7503.90.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 82S4c; No. 3, 78
581c ; No. 2 red, 7944H0c.
CORN No. 2. 51feiic; No. yellow, 63c.
OATS No. 2. 86c; No. S white, 6c; No. t
White. MiiMc.
RYE No. 2. 614S2c.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting, Wft&o.
hl'.EDH No. 1 flaa, IsJi.tc; No. 1 north
western, $1.00; prime timothy, $3.15; clover,
contract grade, $11.00.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl.f $12.70
12.76. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.85i&7.87yi. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7.2Gifi7.&0; dry salted
shoulders (boxedi, $7.00ji7.26; short clear
aides tboxed), $7.62HW.75.
The following were the receipts and ship
menu, of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments,
riour. bbls 24.100 28.100
Wheat, bu ... 87,100 ' 91.700
8orn, bu 148,700 487,000
ats, bu 246.400 410,800
Rye, bu 2.900 25.100
Barley, tm 22,000 2,900
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 144119c;
dairies. 13ifri7c. Kears, steady; at mark,
cases Included, 1415V&c. Cheese steady at
lotlllHc.
Dry Goods Market. .
NEW TORK. Aug. 20.-DRY GOODS
Shows little Inclination to Increased activ
ity at first hands, although buyers are
anxious to secure prompt deliveries of a
good many lines of merchandise and are
rinding It Increasingly dimcult to obtain
satisfactory shipments. The curtailment
la bound to have Its effect, but buyers are
not obligating themselves for mora than
la absolutely necessary.
KBW YORK GENERA Ij MARKET.
tjnotatlaae af the Day Various
Cotaniodltles.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 -FLOURc-Reoelpts.
17,341 bbls., exports, 13.090 bbls., neglected
and nominally lower; winter patents, $3.9of
4.80; winter straights, $3.664p3.90; Minnesota
patents, 4.70tf 4.i. winter extras, t2.90iU3.26;
Minnesota bakers', $3.A5$3.90; winter low
grades, $2.7tKn.05. Rye flour, steady; fair
to good, $2.90u3.33; .choice to fancy, $3.Sai2f
CORNMEAL Pull: yellow western,
$1.10; city, $1.10; kiln dried, $3.303.3o.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 6tc f. o. b..
of oat; state. wVsC c. I. t.. New York.
BAULKY Quiet; feeding, 62c c. 1. f..
New York; malting, 61Vrj67o c. L I., New
York.
WHEAT Receipts. 31,600; spot easier: No.
I red, Hc elevator and MHc f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 northern Duluth, 9bVo f. o. b. afloat;
Option experienced a sharp deollne again
this morning under a free selling for short
account actuated by the bearish northwest
market, unsatisfactory cables, poor ex
port demand and prospects for Increased
spring wheat receipts. The close was dull
and easy at ifttViC decline. May. t
as'ac; cosed a-sc; eepiember. Vtc :
closed 86Hc; December, MS'S'c. cloeed
CORN Receipts. 60.360 bu.: exports, 16,440
bu.; No. 3 6m? elevator and 6So afloat; No. t
K-.ll c . 1 . . " n un. r i.i .. . . . . .
Imiuw, ova( , .-u. t wuiir., u?tl. isnuon. raar
et sold off moderately under clear warm
weather west, room liquidation and the
wheat decline. Wheat was rallied finally
by export demand. May closed, 67c; Sep
tember, 57VfcC, clened 6kc; November
closed 6T5o; December 67H86l4C, closed
$)7Vo.
OATS Receipts, 67.500 bu. : exports. 4,830
bu. ; spot dull; No. 2, 39c; standard white,
4c ; No. 3, 8Hc; No. 2 white, 42c; No. I
wnite, 4ilic: traca wniie, 4ic.
HAY Dull; shipping, 764jc-j-c; good to
choice, ai (KKnl.lO.
HOI'S Firm; state, common to choice,
18". 20H-1'-4c; 1901. 14ri7c; old. 74rflc; Pa
cific coast. 1901. 154jl7c; 1902. 2Kr24Wc.
HIDE Firm: Oalveston, xu to 25 lbs.,
.ac; v niuurnia, u i n ma., in;; le&at ary
.a a ik. .Art
I.KATH F:R Uteedy; acid. 23ff26Ho.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, W9
tc; Japan, 6Wic.
PR.OV18IONH- -Reef, firm; family, $8 Orvf)
60; beet hams. $:'1.50.W2 00: packet, $ 009
60; city, extra India mesa. $t4.00(r5 no. Cut
meats, nulet; pickled belllna, $9 COQ 12.00;
pickled shoulders. $6.70. Lard, dull; west
ern steamed. $7.a&; refined, easy; continent,
$H 00; South America, $175: compound. $7 10
J7.40. Pojk, easier; family, $17 6-17.76;
short clear, $l4.inrl5.60; mesa, $16.001676.
TALLOW Steady ; city, 4Sc; country,
4n.
I. t'TTER Receipts. 0kgs.i firmer.
CHEEBE Receipts. 600 pkgs.; qukct and
aey.
EOQS Receipts, 1,800 pkrs.; strong; west
ern seconds to extra. la)!!0c.
MET A 1-8 Tin was a little hlrher In Lon
don, snot advancing 6s to 127 5s and fu
tures. 7t d fo flit 12s d. Locally tin was
firm at $.7 968-8.10. Copper was lower In
Indon with spot losing be and closing at
aVMf-n; while futures were Ua lower at
.M 6e. Locally copner was quiet and nomt.
nallv unchanged. Lake Is quoted at $11 SJH
rlSTS: electrolyUe. $13rKlHV; closing
D KxfllS U. 1-esd declined 2a (d to
11 laM In london but was unchanged at
$4.26. Spelled declined 6s In London, clos
ing at J0 17sd: but remained unchanged
in .sew lorn at sauu. iron cioaeu si tu ai
qSnojoqawrppirt U N M pus ,ossif) U
' ooa 1 1 y irun was witnout lurmer cnange.
No. 1 foundry, northern, la quoted at iiT.50
tr 00: No. t foundrr. northern, at flllOO I
i7.P1; No. 1 foundry, southern, and No. 1 1
foundry, southern, soft at $ ia.evuia.lt.
OMAHA WHOLKI1LB MABKJCT.
Caadltloa of Trade sua (twetatlaaa aa
t Staple aad Fancy Predare.
EOCIS Ffeh atock. loss off. 14c.
1,1 VB POVLTRT-nena, MiUVtc; spring
chickens, per lb., 12Hc; roosters, accord
ing to age, 4rSc; turkeys, 13c; old ducks,
sc: vo-inr ducks. MiTIOc.
BUTTER Packing stock, 12VtJ1c; choice
flslrv. in tubs, lbtisc; separator, sun.
KRRHH FISH Fresh caught trout. Ho;
pickerel. "fcSc: pike, lftc; perch. 6c; buf
falo, THc; bhiellnh. 15c; whlteflsh, le;
salmon, 10c; haddock. 10c; codfish, 12c;
redsnapper, 10c; lobster, boiled, per lb., selling of stocks this morning of the same
20c; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c; bullheads, character as that of yesterday and little
11c; catfish, 14c; black baas, VX$Tlc; hall- resistance was offered. Prices In eon Be
but, 10c; crapples, 12c; herring, Ac; whit quence declined easily during the morning
bass, 10c; blueflns, sc. and effective Inroads were made on the
BRAN Per ton, $18.60. I
MAY Prices minted bv Omaha Wholesale I
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, I
$X 50; No, 2, $8.00; medium. $7.50; coarse, I
$7.00. Rye straw, $7.60. These prices re I
tor hay or gooo color ana quality, urmuio
fair sud receipts light.
C.OKN 4nc,
OATS 37.
RYE No. 2, BOe.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Per bu.. 70?0o.
25EIJ!1XSTE
basket, 75c; Virginias, per 8-bu. basket,
d'Cl'MBERft-Home grown, per doi., 10c.
w rV AfW tV
W n.. m.'rket
riirUt basket,
narieet basnet,
BKANB Home grown, wa
basket, 70fc80c; strlhg, per marl
7(n IT-
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per doa.,
60c
iDDinr x- , - .rnwn 1UfflllU I
CABBAOE New home grown, 1WW
nm.-.F.N PORN Per doa.. lOo.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
60c.
RHUBARB Per lb., le.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per doa., $0Qc;
large western, 4rc.
ONIONS-New home grown dry per U..
:; fancy Washington stock, per lb.. 2c. I
2c
rnuiio. i
PLUMS Wixon, $1.60; Kelsey, Japan,
$1.60. w
fKl inks i rn geay, per ku, j.ww, uiuji, i resents the atlltuae ot eianaora ju kjijji
$1 .66: silver, $1.40. ... I talists in the market. The situation is
PEACHES California, early freestones I carefully watched from day to day for the
and early Crawfords, i.xi: camornia iree- i
stones, block packages, xi.w. i
i'KAHAi'i'M'r-rer dui., o.
PEARS California, Barilett s, per box. I
$2.60. ' I
a VTAT-Ol-PB Texas standard, per
crate. $2.25: oer -crate, $2; home grown,
l'r:rV.T:t-Xlsew stock u-bu.. 0o: Dutches
" V .Vil .' v... cki- m
and W elthpyrv per 8-bu. hmn.t W.
BLUBBERRTE8 - Wisconsin, per l-qt.
case $z ... . , .
ORAFKB-Caiuornis. ipsays, i.i. tw.- ,
water and Muscats, $1.50.
WATEHM W1ISS mis
crated, cer lb., net. laC
TROPICAL FRUITS.
Kirjs Turkish. 18-lb. box, per lb.. Ua
ORANGES Mediterranean, all else",
$3.60; St. Mlckes or mwr rind, all sixes,
.-""".""--..' trj. 4 hi
cainorn m incj, ow r
slxt'S. $4.7Mifi.'0: choice. $4.60; ZYl to n
silos, $4.004.2S. I
LlMUJi f lonaa, per -nMCi -w
MISCEILANEOUB.
HONEY Neb. per 24 frames, $3.50; Utah
and Colorado, per 24 frames, 3.60i&3.75. . I
POPCORN Per in., zc; snenea,
l.ini J1 X" , awwn r r XIn 2 rTMIl. I
iiii' or nu. j, . - - l . . . I
R-' No 1 salted. 7Hc: No. 2 salted, 6Vic, 1
No. 1 veal calf, a to 12 lbs., 8; No. I veal
calf 12 to 15 lbs.; 6Hc: dry salted hides, w , t shown by a number of
12c; Sheep pelts, 254376c; horse hides. $1.60U fhe pacific! i and trunk lines. Atchison rls-'UTS-Walnuts.
No. 1 rft .hall .per lb.. "(tw olastnlght.
lie; nara siicii. !: " . : ,t""',
per id., uc; io.
ir iu., ut, iw. "-.v-t - , l
KTi&Wrk
' ' ' iVn.. T,i. rw.r ih .
small, per i'. , .i " -- - --' 1
roasted peanuts, per io.. ip.
St. I-nIs Orala and Provtaleas.
DT TY-lTTTO Ina 90 Close: WHEAT I
lower; No. "j red' cash, elevator, 79c; I
track. 814illc: September, 79'S'79V4c : De-
eemlier. XSViafiaHc: May. 86c; No. 2 hard,
'ToRN-I.ower: No;,, 2 cash. Hc: track
4H4c; epteoer, wo-rt, .w I
SA'TS-I.'ron?.0; track, 3 lSBe: September,
82c; Peivmber, 4'c; may, oo-u, n. i
White SW13VC. . I
hyp; strong ai . . . , ' um
ti niTP aiBrfv red winter patents. 4.w I
4 10' extra fancy and straight, $3.70(83.95;
clear $3.2tM?a.85.
Ricirn TlmothV. steady. $3.208.40.
cniiVMf.AI-Steady. $2.60.
nmviii.nl' annked east track. 71M9780. i
HAY-Bteady; timothy, I8.0012.50; prairie,
$7.00a9.6O. .
IRON COTTON TIES-11.06.
BAGOINO 64HC.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
uHi-iviaioNS Pork trtrona-: lobbing.
standard mess, $13.17Vt. Lerd. higher, $7.10.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $800;
Clear riDS, w.io; snorx ciar, ihbi ,
LEAD Firm. $4.1'ft4 12V.
QncM TfD Tlt.a k RllifiR K
CI 11 l J Ijll t II Ilia 4W. WM WW,
POULTRY Steady; chickens. c; springs,
10V4c; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 8Hc: geese, 4ie.
HHTTER Quiet; creamery, 14Q00C; dairy,
13Cl.ec.
kiju!" rirm, no loss ou.
The following are the receipts and ship'
mnl fnr tndav:
Keceipts. Dnipmenxs.
Flour, bbls 7.000 11.000
Wheat, bu 97,000 92.00)
Corn, bu 28.000
Oats, bu 60.000
4.0)
43,000 I
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
VAVRAS PITY. Aut?. 20. WHEAT Sep- I
tember. 67c; December. 7lc: casn, ino.
hard, 73ti874Hc: No. 3. Tityantc: o. , wty
Tic; rejected, 66tJ68c; No. 2, 76c; November,
-
44c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 4&34SHc; No.
White. 45(?l45HC; NO. 8. 44C.
Enns-Flrm. fresh Missouri and Kan
saa stock. 14Hc. loss off. cases returned;
No. I whltewood coses inciuoeo, ic.
The following are the receipts ana ship
ments for today:
iteceinis. oniDintms,
Wheat, bu llfcOOO 104,800
Corn, bu 89.800 44.800
non
Oats, bu 6,000
""'
Evaporated Apples aad Dried Frail..
NEW YORK. Auar. . EVAPORATED
APPLES Weak, under a light demand:
common are quoted at 46c; nrlme at 6
6c; choice at 84fi6ttc, and fancy At 3
7Vc.
CALiniKNiA UKir-u r rtuiio dii i
prunes In fair demand, ana prices ruie
generally Arm. partlcular'y on the larger
alsa. Quotations ranee from 3c to 7o for
all grades. Apricots are firm, with a fair
demand reported for choice fruit: new
crop, choice, are quotea at swg-avkc: oia
fmn r-hnira at R': ir. c. and fancy at 12c.
Peaches are in fair Jobbing demand and
rule about firm. Choice are quoted at "iQ
7Vc, and fancy at 8uluVc
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. BUTTER
n - . j - . .
oteaay, iair aemanu; nut wnicni troeiiii-
ery. 19-c; nearby printa. zuc.
EtKlS ! lrm. gooa aemana; iretn, near-
by, 21c, loss off; western, 21c; southwestern,
UiffllSc; southern, ltujlic.
CHEES1(-I'1rm but quiet: New York
full creams, choice, new, 10S104c; fair to
good new, 9Vtfl0VeC
Liverpool Orala Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 80WHEAT-Spot,
western, winter, firm at 6s4d; No. 1 north
ern, spring, strong at 6sl0d; No. 1 Cali
fornia, no stock, joitures, qiuei; opiem
ber, 6s 64td.
CORN 8 pot, American mlxtd, new,
steady at 4a 7Hd. Futures, quiet; Septenv
ber, 4s ia.
Mtnaeapetla Wheat, Floor aad Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 20. WHEAT Sep
tember, $2S4iWc; l'ecember, 794e: on
track. No. 1 hard, ,S91c; No, 1 northern,
8Mile: No. 1 northern. 8i7c.
KIjOI.'R First natenta. 14 7u4.80- second
patents. $4.60j 70; Aral clears, $3 7CtW ;
second clears. $2.70.
URAN-ln bulk, $12.7613.00.
Mllwaakea Orala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 20. WHEAT Dull :
No. 1 northern, (aVriMJo: No. 2 northern, 8ij
tic; new ocpiemoer, siajc.
RYh-Higher: No. 1. &4wi5c.
HARLEi-Sleady; No. 2, 6ex)e; aample,
twy Wl.
CORN September. 60e7lc
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Aug. 20.-CORN-Eay; No. t.
50ic: No. 4. 49.c.
OATS-New, No. I white. MViflSoc; No. 4
wniie, Ma,Ti aac..
W1IISKY-$1.M for finished goods.
Dalata Grata Market.
DULUTH, Aur. SO. WHEAT In store.
..u , ... a nifrinarn, ov3, fiv, a
uuriiirru, eiC. DVUttHIDer, S-aC
OATS 26c.
leledq Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Aug. S0.-bKED Clover. Octo-
oer, d 0 ; ueoeinoer, o.4i '4; prima tun-
uiiiy. ti.uo.
ceneo Market.
NEW YORK. Aut K) mvrvv Bi.ot
quiet. Futures otienad ataadv at a t.-Yira
of t points and during tho eesalon showed
further aeclluea, fuUowlug lower European
cables and larger primary rr-relpta. The
primary markets were both higher, but be
tend steadying the market sua-htly at the
opening exerted do Influence. Part of the
business reported was switched from rep
tember to the later positions. The market
toward the close met with some bear pres
sure and prices were finally net 6410 points
lower. The tone, however, u stoany.
Bales were 112,260 bags. Including September
at 1.10c, November at 4.00c, lecember at
4.40c, March at 4-fto, May at 4-!&s-.tHK3 and
July at 4.66c.
HEW TORK, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Prices Deellae Easily aad Sharp In
roads Are Mad oa Advances.
NEW TORK. Aua 20 There was more
sharp advances rrom tne low level oi me
year which had been achieved last week.
The reaction has run to about six points
In Rock Island and Amalgamated, wnicn
were the late leaders of the upward move-
mrni ana wnicn nave, in iuiii, iru
downward movement. The large volume
of trading In Rock Island at the top level
causes a belief that a large distribution
of stock was effected by luslders at that
level and has given rise to tne supposition
in some quarters that the market was
under manipulation to facilitate this opera-
tlo" - There was no sign any longer of the
powerful support and resistance to decline
WHICH lieiWU IIIC ,ri ufOTuavio .
n1 stages of the recovery. Thin
accepted by the purely speculative
t,n,,nt an ntmatlon that great
which helped tne marxet upwarns in me
ipm was
ve con-
bank
ing institutions and Influential capitalists
do not favor a further advance In prices
nor an active B TCUiiuim iii
Tk. I. ..Inn In rnnsenuence of
a nerlod of dullness and sluggish fluctua
tTons lies before the market. The rate
at which the recovery was proceeding and
the extent of the speculative commitments
were being made- seemed to arouse ap
prehensions of renewed entanglements
whlcn tne coming requirement upmi uu
"e, Cached to the drop
f 2 n AmaKarnated Copper, 2 points in
st. Paul and 4 points m consonaateo. iras,
owing to the popular conception in Wall
street that the case of these stocks rep-
development of the Interior demand lor
currency. Shipments to the Interior nave
been on a larger scale tnis wecic man iasi,
Bnrt lh(, balance mar turn against New
York at any time. Call rate loans con-
t... i. v.rii atr.niahlv.
The bRnks polnt out tnat lt , tnelr pur.
P? cn llt'T. tn"Jcc.l .ITS
I Uiar commercial ncrun mi v.
I t m P1,rIM,nt th terms for those pur-
rates r'ntotthhr,!leemareTora lmMtf ot
Inrivata agreement. The stock market con-
tlntrAnt III still Inclined to disappointment
,-; .,. , ,,., to rii.annolntmen
gross. The day's movement in cotton im
lowed stocks, the decline In prices Indi
cated Improved chances tor ine crops, i
tone of sentiment In the iron trade was
hMrrnl todav. renorts Indicating
that the downward course or prices im
Ml tne aownwani c""" " r""T- . "
..A .nm. Increased demand at last.
- "".':.,.' ,h, u.b tTrhnnn n
a..a v vi.it. to the vaeht race, and
f was under way the Interest
fh. nor tarKely diverted to the
bulletins on the race. With the decrease
)n tne activity of the market a large short
Interest was left uncovered, wnicn innwra
... . Ar .rAar.Dll
gathering; concern na imc j " ' , . . .. . . . -
ti. atendllv and closed firm
. tn da Net aln8 0f a
after the onenlng. Ttotai sales, par vaiu-s,
ti nnn I'nlterl states Donas wero uu
n.S22.00A.
rFXw.nr.'re - the auotat.on. on the New
I tv HiorW exchanae:
" - -
Atchlaon
41 So. Faelfla
It I So. Railway
HH! do pfd
u Teaaa A Pacific tS
do pfd
Bal. A Ohio...
C..Hi.n ' Pacific
da ptd.
mi, Toledo, St. I. A W. J1V
central f N. J...
Cha. A Ohio
.164 do pfd..
itto
Tb.
. SIH Union Pacific .....
. r do pfd
. 4H Wabash
. lWl do pfd
Chicago Alton.
14
16
II
II
ChiUdVW.
ttwhttung a i. m.
rhlcaao A N. W Wl
Wis. Central
C.ca.o Tor A Tr . 1
do pfd HVi
Adama Ex 121
American Ex MO
United SUtaa Ex. ...104
:Walla-Fargo Ex loo
c c c. A 8t, i,..
74
Colorado 8o..
.. 14!
w P'o-
a a m m..
.. Ti
..146
..IJ5
Amal. Copper 'M
A mar. Car A T U
do pfd
Amar. Un. Oil 4H
pal. A Hudson
ll. I A W...
DenTsrA R. O
4V4
lao PIO
. Ui do pfd it
. M4Amer, Locomotive. 1114
. Mtal do pfd.. 14
. MViiAmerlcam 8. A R.... 46V.
.146 do ptd In
. Amar. Sugar Raf 114
, T lAnac. Mining Co 76
.lllti Brooklyn H. T 45 a
"
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Oraat Nor. pfd...
Hocking valley .
do pfd
Illlnola Central .
Iowa Ctntral .
tl
Colo. Fuol A Iran... 41
do pfd
. II
. 1114
. It I
.10414
.114
Columbus A H. C
la
174V4
111
HH
M
I4H
7IH
47
1SH
K C. Routhora..
Cona. Oat
(tan. El-etrla ...
lntar. Paper ....
do pfd
L. A 14
Manhattan L
1 Mat. St. Ry
Minn. A. St. L...
do pfd
Inter. Puma ...
do pfd
National Biscuit
.11J44
. II
Mo. Pacific
. 8Hl
M.. K. A T
lt National Lead .
414,'No. American .,
do pia .
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd. 40 Paellla Mall ....
K V r.ntral luu. Ptoplt's Oat ...
II
31
ah.-nik a, w iLiPrraed S. Car 41
do pfd " piu.....
Ontario A W a Pullman r. Car Ill -
Pannaylvanla nivRn ubllo Steal 11J4
. n f a. a. t. at do Bfd 4A
Reading 6VRubbr Oood 14
ao ,5 SO'W do pfd........ 4I4
do id Pfd.
II
Tenn. Coal A Iron.
41
Rock lalana Co...
17
43
V. B. Laathar..
do pfd
V. I. Rubber...
do pfd
V. 8- Steel
do pfd
Wertern Union
"
40
71
Vi
do pfd.
st L. A a F 1st Bfd.. 70
do 14 pfd.
II H
st. u a. w
... 1M
de Pfd....
...II
t. Paul ...
...141V
do pfd....
...m
Kaw York Money Market.
vtiTW VfRTc-Au 20. MONEY On call.
easy at ltt to 2 per cent, closing 1V4&3.
Prime mercantile paper, iwwij.
actual buslnesa In bankers' bills
at $4.8f86t4.859' for demand, and
at t4.8330ifr4.832S for sixty days;
posted rates, $4.83H4.64 and $1.86; com-
1 Well. VIA all
an v t rrn n. KUai XT avloa n Ar 1 a rai
" " '
Time money, firm: 60 daya. 445; ) days.
months, per cent. ...
BONDS Oovernment, steady; railroad,
irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are aa
follows:
O. S. raf. la, rag.
..104VL. A N. unl.
do coupon
do it, rag
do coupoa
do saw 4a. rag.
do coupon
do old 4a, rea...
do coupon
do la, rag
do coupon
..14tMi. Cantral 4a...
2
..io
do la Inc 14
..W4 :
Minn. A St. L. 41... JJVi
.114 M., K. A T. 4a M
...114 da la 7
...101 N. T. C. gen. Ia... ii
...lit IN. 1. c. gen. 6a..'...i:
...101 Hi No. Pacl&c a 10044
...lOlVil do la 7u,
Atebtaon gen. 4a.,
... :N A W. con. 4a....
do adj.
It Reading gan. 4a m'j
Bal. A Ohio 4a W"h
St. L. A I. M.
la.lti-
da la....
2
i8t. L. A S. V. 4a..
1 OO CUII T .
do oooT. 4a
IT
St. U 8. W. la.' l
i r.nda Bo la .106,
xao aa tj
I Central ot Oa. as. ...104 8. A. aV A. P. 4a..
74
a
ao lg )nc T5,8o. Pacific 4a.
I Chea A Ohio 4a...lOT So. Railway la.
..111
Chlraao A A. Ia
711a Texas 4b Pacific la. ..114
C. B. A a. n. 4a ... n T , at. U W
. 71
C, M A St P g. 4e...Kl jlnlon Pacific 4a
5
c. a N. w, con, la in oo cony, aa...,
C. R. I. A P. 4.... M Wabaah U
.. 14
..114
C C C A st L g. 4s.. is
do 2a.
Chicago Ter. 4a 1
do deb. B
.. 69
at
West Shore 4a.
..lift
neater A A. O
. M
Wheal, ft L. E. 4a.. M
Brie pHor lien 4a.... M Wla. Central 4a at
e general aa wu. iumov ta ot
F. w. ft v. C. la.... 101 koio. raal coot. oa.. aJ
Hocking Val. 44. ...104
x Offered.
JeTt-Vork Mtnins- Qaolalleat,
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.' The following are
the quotations on mining stocks:
A same Cos M
ILIttla Chief
. 4
.450
.US
. I
. 11
. It
.. 10
. M
.17i
Alice IT
xOntarlo
iOphir ...
Breaoa 16
Bruaavlck Con...... I
l Phoenix
I Ccmalock Tunnel .... 4 Potoel
I co A v....l46 8ae
Mora Silver 106 sierra Nerada
Iran SI Her 146 Small Hopee .
Leadvllle Cea I Utandard
x Offered, xx Assessments paid.
Forelsa Flaaaclal
LONDON, Aug. 20. The rates for money
were easy In tha market today which pre
vented discounts from haraening. aa they
would otherwise have done, In view of the
forthcoming Issue of treasury bills and
persistent continental aemands lor gold.
Business on tne bioci exenange was neai
tatlna and dull and the rallies were short
lived. Consols opened easier, but the
liquidation was somewhat checked and they
recoverea. Americans openea weak and
Ira uroved later. 1 he movements, however.
were erratic. Atchison. Toueka'A Santa
Fe was the feature. Prices reacted toward
the end of the day and closed dull.
I withdrawn from the bank of England to
Bullion to the amount ul i.JU,uuu was
1 Gay.
The weekly bank statement of the Bank
of England snows tne loiiowuig cnangea
Heaerve, Increase, fM7.UA; circulation, de
crease. eW.ouu: bullion. Increase, aij.J
other securities, decreoae, jj6,000: other
deHstta, Increase. 2 4J1.000; publlo de
posits. Increase, A.l.zih.uuo; notes reserve. In
creoae. 837. WO: government securities, in
- - J , ,WI r. m r.. p I .. n f
I Fj.irland'a raaerva to liability thin
I rk la 47.14 Mr rent aa comoared with
I as. 84 Der cent last week.
I PARIS, Aug. 20. Trading oa the Bourse
I today opened eaim, but wun a rawer un
proved tone throughout Internationals
were active. Turks continuing depressed
owing to the serious reports from Mace
donia. The private rate ot discount was
2 61 per cent.
Three per cent rentes, I7f BOe.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
France shows the following change: Notes
In circulation. Increase, in,626.00iif ; treasury
accounts current. Increase, 12.9UO.0OOf ; gold
In hand, Increase, 8,925.00iif ; bills discounted,
decrease, 44,10O,(iO0f ; silver In hand, decrease,
lOO.OOOf.
BERLIN, Aug. 20. On the Bourse today
all railroads and bank shares and govern
ment funds were lower.
Exchange on Iondon, Whn Wpfga.
BOMBAY, Aug. 30. The Bank of Bom
bay's rate of discount was reduced from
4 to I per cent today.
Dostoa Stack Qaatattons.
BOSTON, Aug. 20 -Call loans, 44H Pr
cent; time loans, bai per cent. Olfloial
closing prices un stocks and Donas:
Atchison 4 97 AmlMmatd
Mn. Central 4s TO Hlncham
Atrhtmn l7t ( ihimft A Hscls
do pfd IS Cfntttnulsl
tloKton tt Albny....J4iSi topper Hangs ....
Boatoa GlrTste4 ....114 iDomlnlon CMl ..
N. Y , N. H. A H...IM Franklin
ritchbarx pfd l.il Ijale BoTl
tlilos fsclflo T6 Mohawk
Msk. Cantral 34l'Old Domlnloa
American Bugsr 114 lotrftola
47
V4
4f0
11
W4
t
4i'a
, IT
. )
1H
104
, to
. H
. H
. I?
, 4
. H
4
. 44
do pfd...
.1U !Prrot
.laVQuIncr
Amsrlcan T. A T..
Dominion 1. A S...
(Ion. Electrlo
Mate. Electrlo ....
do ptd
t'mtrd Prult
v. a. stai:
do ptd
Woitlnuh. Common
Adventure
Allouei
Santa r uopper.
.HI
Tsmtrack
Trlmountaln .
Trinity
United States
Vtal
Vlrtorl
Winona
WolTorlno
Daly Wot....
. J'
. l-
. ll
. an
. 4
. IVi,
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Aug. 20. Closing quotations:
Contois for money.. M 9-14
do account 90
Anaconda IH
Atchison ',
do pfd
Canadian PaMflc 117
Chicago O. W 17
C. M. A 8t. P 144
nencera II
Danror A R. O H
do pfd
ErU H
do lt pfd tt
do id pfd M
Illlnola Can Ira 1 117
Loulavlll tk Kaah...luT
Mltaourl. K. A T.... 10
Naw York Central. ..laoH
Norfolk A Western..
do pfd
Ontario A Waatam. .
PennaylTanla
Rand Mines
Kaadlnf
do 1st pfd
do id pfd
Southern Railway...
do pfd
"outharn PaelSo
Union Pad no
do pfd
I'nlted Sutaa Steal.
do pfd
Wabaah
do pfd
;a
II
4H
II "4
7
It
M
TIH
t
II
BAR SILVER Steady st 2S4d per ounce.
MONEY Stal per cent. The rate of dis
count In the jpen market for short bills is
2fr2 18-16 per cent and for three-months'
bills Is 24'2Ta per cent.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20.-COTTON-
Qtilet; sales, 200 bales;, ordinary. 8 7-1 1c;
trnnti nrnlnnrv IAS.a I. 1 1 .V n -
middling. 12Hc; good middling. 13Vc; mid-
aimr, ij i-inc, nominal. Keceipts, as bales;
stock, 23.341 bales. Futures, dull; August,
12.9513.00c; September, 10.80iftlO.Slc: October,
9.84l(i9.8fie; November, .63ti9.66c; December,
9.6J(J9.C3c; January. 9.649.6c; February,
.6,Vd 9.117c: March. 9.CSQ9.70C.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5o.-COTTON-Opened
steady at a decline of 1 point to an ad
vance of 6 points, August being the only
month lower, while the balance of the list
was sustained by covering following tha
nigner cables ana continued talk of too
much rain In the western and central belts.
which was backed up by official advices
showing rather heavy precipitations. It
was evidently a matter of doubt, however.
as to what damage the rains were actually
doing and the prospects were for clearing
weather. At any rate, the public, showed
no mcreasea aesire to Duy ana tnere was,
in facti little demand from anv source.
though clique brokers bid moderately for
the earlier new crop options, sending Sep
tember up to 10.79c, October to 10.03c and
January to 9.83c, while August recovered Its
1 point loss and the new crop generally
snowed net gains or rrom I to 7 points. At
this level, however, the room seemed In
clined to take a turn on the short side and
prlcea dropped back to within a few points
either way of last night's finals. During
the balance of the session trading continued
quiet and prices showed little change, clos
ing dull, net 2 points lower to 2 points
higher. Sales were only 40,000 bales, ac
cording to estimate.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. COTTON-Qulet.
Sales. 40 bales: shipments. 25 bales: stock.
1.369 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20. COTTON Spot In
mited demand: nrli-ns 4 nolnta lower:
American miounng iair, f.isa; gooa mid
dling, .96d; middling, .70d; low middling,
The sales for the day 'were 4,000 bales, of
which 600 were for speculation and export
and Included 2.900 American. Receipts, 9,000
bales. Including 8,700- American. Futures
penea ana closed steady ; American mld
llng, g. o. c. August, 6.46d: August and
leptember. 6.40fi6.41d: September and Oc
tober, 6.88d; October and November, 6.49
ooa; December ana January. 6.34d: Janu
ary and February, 6.33d; February and
March, 6.82S 6.33d; March and April. 5.81
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. . WOOL Quiet: me
dium grades combing and clothing, 16
zic; light tine, ictii;iso; heavy nne, l2aibo;
tub washed, 2029Ha
NEW IUKK, Aug. 20. WOO Iv nrm.
BOSTON. Aug. 20. WOOL Price show
but little change, and there la no weak
ness IP any particular, yuotations:
Territory, Idaho, fine, 1416c; fine me
dium. 16ValTtye: medium, Jg19c; Wyo
ming, fine, lltilSc; fine medium, 18H17c;
medlutn, 18H19c; Utah and Nevada, fine.
ITS 18c; medium, 1920o; Dakota, fine, 15
(Jilftc; fine medium, 16H17V4:; medium, 19
&20c; Montana, fine choice, 19Ef20c; fin
medium, choice, iJijl4c; staple, invito; me
dium choice, 2021c.
Oil aad Rosla. v
OIL CITT. Aug. 20. OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.66; certificates, no bid; shipments,
1O0.9C9 bbls; average, 80,122; runs. 104,27; av
erage, 71,899. Shipments, Lima, 78,663; aver
age, 66.510: runs. Lima. 75.141; average.
65.6S9.
oa v ajn in All, u., Aug. a. uiiv mr
pentlne firm at 62Hc. Rosin firm. Quote:
a, 3, c, l. si.iu; f, i.7i; u, !.; .
$2.80; I. $2.80; K. $2.95; M, $3.06; N. $3.16;
W Q, 8.30; W W, $3.50.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-OIL Cottonaeed
irregular; prime yellow, 4U&42HC Petro
leum steady. Turpentine steady. Rosin
quiet.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. WHISKT-On basis
of high wines, $1.24.
BT, LAJUia, Aug. zu.-wrij.on. i Bieaay
at $1.24.
PKORIA, Aug. . WH1BK X Finished
goods, lower, $1.23.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 20. WHISKT-Dls-tlllers'
finished goods, steady on basis of
$1.29.
Saarar and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 20.-SUOAR Dull:
open kettle. 3fi3c; centrifugal while,
lf4r; yellow. 4t4Vc: seconds, 2dic
MOLASSES Centrifugal, dull.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. SL OAR Raw.
firm; refined, firm.
MOLASSES Firm.
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Grocers and Botchers Have Bet a
Third Data for Their Bis;
Pleale. ,
Signs were posted In the market place
yeaterday announcing that on Thursday,
August 27, the grocers and butchera of
Omaha and South Omaha will have their
big picnic, which means that there will be
no market on that day, and that all the
butcher ahops and grocery atorea will be
closed. There Is, of course, an "if at
tached to the signs, but It Is hoped by all
that lt will not be used. This Is the third
date set for the big picnic. It having twice
been postponed on account of wet weather.
If there is a heavy rain next Wednesday, or
any rain at all next Thursday, It will go
hard with Weather Forecaster Welsh, aa ha
will be boycotted and have to aend out of
town thereafter fnr meats and groceries.
There wsa a big market, but not a lively
one, and prlcea were a shade off In most
cases. Potatoes were a notable exception,
for, though a large supply waa on the mar
ket, there was no break from the 65 and 70-
cent rate which has been prevailing;. Corn
waa plenty at 7 cents per doaen. Sweet po
tatoes took a Jump down to 75 cents per
basket from the $1 with which they opened
the week, and tomatoea were plenty at 20
and S cents a basket. Cucumbers were 25
cents and lima beana 65 cents per basket.
Orapea came In rapidly and sold for 86
cents per eight-pound basket. This waa for
homegrown grapes. A car of Colorado peara
came In and ranged from $1.75 to $2 per
crate. Oranges are about cleaned tip and
few more will be received until the new
crop cornea In late In the fall. They are
selling at $3.60 a box. walla lemons are $4
to $4 10 per box.
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steer of Good Quality Btrocpor and
Cows 8old About Steady.
HEAVY HOGS HIGHER, LIGHTS STEADY
Moderate Raa af Iheea aad Iinbi,
bat Bayers Did Mot Take Hold
Very Freely aad Market Rated
law, bat Aboat Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug, 20.
Receipts were: Cattle, llogs. sheep.
Oniclal Monday ,s4 a.uAi 1.W
Oltlolal Tuesday....; 6,091 6.6H1 I.444
Official Wednesday 2.6M 7,216 4,e
Olflclal Thursday 8,107 4, Ml 4.60D
Four days this week. .18.707 21.747 82.781
Same days last week... .16. W k,HS 87.HK8
Same week before 14,uu6 26.4l0 86,464
8ame three weeks ago..l0.8o2 18,118 26,618
name four weeks ago....U.oJ ao.748 41,4-U
dame days last year.... 26,327 Xy.ablr 47,Ik4
RECEIPTS FOR TIIE TEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at Houth Omftua for
the year tu date, and comparisons with last
year;
1802. 1802. inc. Dec
Cattle 616,612 4 is, 421 137,191
Hogs I,b88,34 1,144,212 26,887
Sheep 787,666 k,!rtl 12,t4
Average price paid for nogs ac South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons: Date. 1908. 1902. 11901.11900.11899.11838. 1SJ7.
Aug. 1,
7 411 661 6 15 4 1 2 7
I 7 86 6 7 6 18 4 26 8 J4
6 78 5 16 4 83 2 67
789 ( 10 443161
7 82 S 84 4 4 1 71
7 8.1 5 80 6 04 $77
7 27 6 66 6 14 4 38
7 17 665 5 15 487 181
7 15 5 73 6 04 4 82 $87
6 74 6 CO 4 2! $ 6
7 64 4894292 27
6 78 S 74 4S6S48
16 81 6 77 496 486
7S67S4 97 443
8 68 6 77 4 97 4 44 $T5
6 67 5 77 4 98 4 32 1 78
6 83 6 00 4 841 74
7 4 95 4 47 3 66
8 72 6 89 4 50 8 67
79586603 8 75
Aug. 2....
1 46
1 47
I 67
I 61
41
1 46
a
1 52
I 49
1 61
1 66
8 48
1 08
e
1 70
1 71
3 68
8 73
S 70
Aug. 8....
Aug. 4....
Aug. 5....
Aug. 6....
Aug. 7....
Aug. 8....
Aug. ....
Aut'. 10...
Aug. 11...
Aug. 12...
Aug. 12...
Aug. 14...
Aug. 15...
Aug. 1...
Aug. 17...
Aug. IS...
Aug. 1...
Aug. ...
I 06,
o nit
6 lDVi
5 23
5 20
6 16
o ri
6 25
e
5 20
6 17i
6 11
6 15
Indicates Sunday. '
The official number of cars of atock
brought In today by each road waa:
Roads, Cattle. Hogs. Bh'p. U ses.
C M. Bt. P. Ry..
9
Wabash
Mo. Pric. Ry
Union Pacific System. 19
C. ft N. W. Ry
F.. K. M. V. R. R... 9
C, St. P. M. A O
B. A M. R. R 67
C, B. & Q. Ry 1
K. C. ft St. J 1
C, R. I. ft P.. east.. S
C, R. I. ft P.. west.. 1
Illinois Central........ 2
1
is
6
22
6
4
t
i
'i
Total receipts.... 120
70
24
The disposition of the day's recelpta was
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 209 634 881
Swift and Company 1,038
Armour ft Company .... 662
Cudahy Packing Co 64
Armour ft Co. from K. C. 71
764
1,09)
1,261
460
2,200
239
200
Armour ft Co. from S. C.
Vansant ft Co
Carey ft Benton
Hill ft Huntzlnger
Lewis ft Underwood
38
. 68
2
. 319
Lee Rothschild
L. F. Husi
Wolf ft Murnan .
B. F. Hobblck ....
Sam Werthelmer
(Hamilton
Other buyers ....
Total
103
1
91
64
499
463 2.583
...3,863 4,642 6,663
CATTLE There was a talrly liberal run
Of cattle here this morning, but the de
mand on the part of both feeder buyers
and packers was In good shape, and as a
result trading was lalrly active and the
prices paid were steady to strong as com
pared with yesterday. The bulk of the ar
rivals was disposed of In good season.
There was quite a sprinkling of cornfeds
In the receipts and anything at all decent
commanded stronger prices. As high as
$5.30 was paid for a bunch which averaged
1,837. The common stuff of course was
not In aa good demand and could not be
quoted any more than steady. When It
oame to. the warmed upa they had to sell
In the same notches with tha western
rangers.
The cow market showed very little
change from yesterday. The more desir
able bunchea were in good request, but
pacKers were not wining to pay any more
money for them than they old yesterday.
l ne common ana meaium Kinas in tne ma
jority of cases also sold without much
trouDie at ateaay prices.
There is nothing new to be said of tha
market on bulls, veal calves and stags.
There was not a very neavy run of Block
ers and feeders, and as forty cars were
shipped to the country yesterday specula
tors took hold quite freely this morning
and raid good strong prices for all de
sirable, grades. Even the common stuff
Bold freel yat steady prices.
There were oniy a tew western grass
beef on sale and most of those were badly
lacking In quality. The good, stuff could be
Quoted strong, but others were only steady.
Range cows held about steady with desir
able stocK cattle strong ana common xinas
steady. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Ho. At. rr. No.
At. rr.
till 4 M
mi 4 m
nu $ eo
1021 I 44
1117 1 M
I Vt4 t 10 11..,
II KM 4 10 17...
II un 4 ll...
II 1141 4 It If...
U U44 4 81
CUWB.
Ht IN 1 1004 o
1 110 I M 1 1111 I 40
1 1014 I 10 1 1040 I 44
Ill I U I Ill I 16
1 100 I 16 61. . 171 t 46
1 1000 1 40 1 1280 I 46
1 1010 8 40 8 10l .1 16
1 410 I 40 It 1041 I 40
ti MI 16 8 1000 8 0
I.. 144 I 40 1 1110 I 10
IT Ill I 44 81 ...1090 S 80
4 1010 I 40
HEIFERS.
II..
844 4 60
BULLS. .
1140 I 16 I...; 1104 8 10
kio i 46 i iro 4 00
1111 I 76 1 17M 4 00
1110 I 00
CALVES.
no 4 o
STAGS.
1110 I 16
1..
1..
1..
1..
BTOCKER8 AND FEEDERS,
ito I oo I.
440 8 10 I.
.114 I 11
111 I 10
771 8 II
111 I 40
IU lit
lal I 44
661 I 10
176 I 56
lT I 66
164 1 10
.670 I 46 I ,
,440 I 60 I ,
. 770 I 40 8 ,
.160 I 75 10 ,
. 114 I 75 14 ,
. 401 8 76 I
. 10 $ 00 II
.1014. I 10 II ,
.lOtO I 10
NEBRASKA.
106 cows..
. 923 2 56 24 cows.
..1034 1 (0
1 steer....
770 2 80
3 steers.. ..1096 8 50
47 cows.
980 2 95
1 bull 1530 2 60
26 steers.. ..1188 1 76
43 cows 940 2 46
1 cow 970 2 60
2 cows 855 2 60
lcow 1070 2 60
1 cow 970 I 25
1 cow 8) 2 2i
3 cows 1020 2 60
2 cows 1955 2 60
1 cows 10UO 2 t)
19 Steers.. ..1162 3 60
I cows sot i 10
3 cows 943 2 25
1 cow 9u0 2 60
4 cows 1000 2 60
1 cow t Wl 2 25
4 i
con. 1007 2 81
t cows 1046 2 60
1 cow 1000 2 60
2 cows 1100 2 61
1 bull 1300 2 20 ,
WYOM1VO.
11 cows 963 1 70 3 cows 1270 2 25
6 COWS 793 2 46 Zcows 10,0 3 00
11 cows.
. 970 2 40 1 bull 1170 2 25
.1190 2 40 6 feeders.. HaS 2 90
1 bull....
1 feeder.
6&0 2 SO 12 feeders.. 9K2 165
C. M, Davis, Nebraska,
40 cows..
7 cows..
Wiif 2 M
1 cow 1050 2 55
.967 2 15
cows 946 2 10
Metiger Bros. Neb.
22 cows 944 2 95 2 cows....
. 930 2 96
. 940 2 96
.1150 2 75
. 961 2 70
I cow 910 2 9j 1 cow
Jacobson Bros. Neb.
1 cow..,
1 cow..,
25 cows.
..1210 2 70 - 1 cow
..1130 1 75 25 cows....
J. A. Saults Nb.
... 965 2 75
A. F. Crowlsy Wyo.
72 steers.... 966 1 10 7 cows...,
COLORADO.
lcow 900 1 Oi 1 steer....
1 cow...4..12X) 3 00 66 cows...,
64 steers.. ..1133 3 80
W. C. Swarts Neb.
. 880 I 46
.1110 1 80
.9,14 1 05
7 cows....
I cows....
1 cows....
1 heifer...
24 heifers..
2 feeders.
1 calf
1 cows....
932 3 65 1 cow
926 1 75 4 cows...
1121 1 66
JS 1 75
966 1 23 1 calves... 200 4 60
Robert Foote Wyo.
340 8 00 1 heifer.... 690 t 60
l 2 70 I heifers.. 6firt 1 00
85 3 60 8 feeders.. 637 185
1 HO 6 00 II cows 947 2 60
910 2 63
J. F. McCoy Wyo.
49 feeders.. 873 1 61 1 feeders.. 911 100
22 feeders.. CM) 1 75 1 feeders.. 69 t 00
J. T. Walsh Wva.
1 feeder. ..lflil 100 1 feeder... 670 1 00
14 feeders. . 630 1 76 1 feeders. .721 1 75
E. F. Smith Colorado.
1 feeders.. 791 130 1 feeder... IWO 1 JO
1 feeders.. 3 JO 10 feeders.. 8:43 1 20
4 feeders.. 8 I 20 I feeders.. N1 1 20
1 feeder.. 936 1 10 I feeders.. 793 1 20
1 feeder... 1030 126 I feeders.. 69 $
1 feeders.. 6a 8 26 2 feeders.. 6- 126
1 feeder... CO I 1 calf 2MJ 1 75
1 bull 1470 1 W 1 bull 1030 1 26
M. Itrown Wyo.
J9 feeders.. 680 1 l 26 feedera.. 7 I 40
1 feolore.. 620 1 00 1 feeders.. 76 I OO
1 heifer.... 4n 2 65 4 calves... 2 4 26
t calves... 1?5 4 25 18 calves... 209 4 60
4 calves... 97 1 60
T n ri,.mk.r&.nTvn
38 steers..
40 steers..
16 feeders
1.1 heifers.
25 heifers.
14 calves.,
4 calves. ,
. 894 1 25 35 steers.... J 125
.877 1 25
tw 1 40
,6.10 2 65
18 feeders..
1 feeder...
Ml
2 40
8W
1 00
1 heifers.
60 1 66
741 2 65
I heifers... 612
2 l
9t a a 9r. 41 calves
l"(
4 26
1S7 4 60 22 calves... 177 4 60
W T Tlllnfenn Wvo.
T feeders.. 61ft 1 SS 1 feeders., m 1
11 feedes.. Pit 8 80 1 feeders.. 710 110
1 feeders.. 826 1 30
HOGS There was an extremely light run
ef hogs In sight this morning, and aa a
result the tenuency of prices was upward.
The Improvement, however, was mostly on
the heavy weights, whlcn in tne roajyii.j
of cases sold at right around a nickel
higher, or mostly from $6.05 to $3.10. The
medium and light weights sold about steady
with yesterday, the former going largely
from $5.10 to $6.20. and the latter from
$5.25 to $6.40. The light run doubtleas had
a great deal to do with the advance on
heavies, as packers could not get enough
of the light w-Mghta to fill their orders and
had to take the heavies. The close was
rather slow with prlcea certainly no better
than those paid earlier In the day. Rep
resentative sales:
No.
17...
17...
56...
41...
60...
61...
...
44...
14...
67...
61...
II...
14...
44...
At. 8h. Pr.
No. At. h. Pr.
45 lit 140 I lit
44 m ... I lt
41 t6 40 I ll
67 M6 40 I lilt
10 :r6 120 I 16
66 ttf ... I 16
41 171 44 6 16
1 146 ... I 16
TO 141 140 I II
41 151 ... t 10
60 il )M l
17 14t 10 6 11
II 144 ... 4 11
67 14 40 I 16
6 14 100 I 16
51 171 M 6 20
11 H5 ... 8 0
70 Ill ... $U
IT.. 17 140 6 34
65 Ill ... I 12 V
4t 116 ... 4 171
60 131 110 I 16.
74 Ill 120 I 15
41 14 ... I 16
61 114 ... I 15
,6T 147 ... 6 S7Uj
II 160 14 I n
M 144 ... 8 10
II 114 ... I 36
T6 114 ... 166
74. .Ill N IS
TO Ill 40 I 44
t4 111 im
.171
.III
I 00
10 6 00
.111 140
I 06
6
. .I"3 Ml
..HIS 110 I 05
..lot
I 05
.106
.121
.ISO
.r4
10 I 06
40 6 06
... 105
10 6 05
40 I 07 Uj
.171
SM
10 I 071
.iuO M0 I 07V4
..174
I 07
61..
.24 144 I 40
65 176 800 I 10
61.
.87
40 I 10
40 10
61....
44....
65....
44....
65....
64....
41....
68....
64... ,
61....
II....
41....
61....
IS... .
...til
.11 110 6 10
.tut
111
.ni
1 10
40 I 10
... 110
10 6 10
,ii
.141 100 I 10
.171 40 I 10
.171
.111
10 6 10
... 110
...W4 140 6 10
...27 140 6 10
...111 ... 110
...116 110 I 10
7.
..11 140 6 11
SHEEP There waa not an excessive run
of sheep and lambs here this morning, but
the quality was only fair. Packers, though,
did not take hold with any great amount
ot life, and the best that could be said
of the market is that while trading was
slow, the prices paid were about steady.
A string of yearlings with a few sheep
aold for $3.80, which was pronounced about
a steady price, considering the quality.
The day was well advanced before the bulk
of the arrivals was disposed of. The lack
ot quality makes the market on paper look
lower than lt really waa.
The feeder market hejd Just about steady
with yesterday. Oood stuff sold without
much trouble, but common kinds were hard
to dispose of.
Quotations for grass stock: Oood to choice
lambs, $6.0O6.2&; fair to good lambs, $4.76
6.00; good to choice yearlings, $3.60Q1.75: fair
to good yearlings, $3.264.60; good to choice
wethers. $125&4.40; fair to good wethers,
t3.0CKyJt.26; good to choice ewes, $190110;
fair to good ewes, $2.502.76: feeder iambs,
$3.0004.26; feeder yearlings, $3.2&(S3.60; feeder
wethers. $3.00&1.26: feeder ewea, $1.60160.
Representative sales:
No. Av.
237 Utah ewes 103
141 Idaho wethers 102
113 Idaho ewes 114
108 I'tsh feeder wethers 98
1087 Idaho yearlings and wethers 102
234 Utah feeder wethers 99
76 Utah feeder wethers 73
276 Utah feeder wethers 11
Pr.
2 66
1 10
1 76
1 00
1 30
2 60
I 00
1 26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET, ,
Hoars Are Aboat Steady, Wbile Sheep
aad Lawnba lacllao to Slow.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. CATTLE Receipts,
4,000 head, 600 western; good to prime
steers, $5.1066.06; poor to medium, $3.76.$
6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.60(84.26; cows.
$1.&0B14.&0; neuers, z.uuiat.o; canners, i.w
"2.70; bulls, 2.z&Tjt.a; calves, flotage, id;
exas fed steers. $3.004.40; western steers.
$3.2oft4.45.
HOOS Receipts today, 15.000 head; esti
mated tomorrow, 15,000 head; market about
steady; mixed and butchers $4.90B6.70;
good to choice heavy, $5.205.60; rough
heavy, $4.75Cn6.10; light, $6.30005; bulk of
aalee. $6.10go.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. 10.000
Jiead; sheep and lambs slow, steady; good
to cnoice wetners, a.wio w; iair io cnuice
mixed, $2.2563.00; western sheep, $3.85o3 60;
native lam us. u.oiiao.ou: western tamos,
$4.00ci&.40.
' Kansas City Live Stock Market.
' KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.000 natives, 2,000 Texans; calves,
250 Texans, 450 natives; com cattle 20c
higher than Monday, quarantine active,
firm: stockers and-feeders strong; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $4,804(6.40;
fair to good, $4.O0frj4.8O; stockers and feed
ers, $2.4iK&4.00; western fed steers, $3.609
4.95; Texas and Indian steers, $2.603.90;
Texas cows, u.sosiz.id; native oows, i.xy
2.50; native heifers, $2.4o4.26; canners,
tl.l6160; bulls, 2.006'3.00; calves, $2.6o3
50.
HOOS Receipts 6,000 head: pigs, lights
and mixed strong to 6c higher, heavy 6c
lower, top, $5.76; bulk of sales. $3.20ig 00;
heavy, $5.16(ab.46; mixed packers, jo.3t.yi
665; light, $u.603u.75; yorkers, $&.6oHJ0.7&;
pigs, $6.503.75.
SHI
EEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 700 head:
market stronar: native lambs. $2.60114.00:
western lambs. $3.30(&l.40; fed ewes, $2.6M3
4.60: Texas clipped yearlings, 2.6U(a4.40;
Texas clipped sheep. $J.40i&4.&0; stockers
and feedera, $2.40UJ.W.
St. Loals Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20. CATTLE Receipts.
4,000 head Including 2,000 Texans; market
steady;' native shipping and export steers,
$4.0ix&j.25; dressed beef and butoher steers,
$3.6O4j6.10; steers under 1,000 pounds, $3.10
4.36; stockers and feeders, tf.8o8$.90: cows
and heifers, 62.2tnat.30; canners, .ums.xi;
bulls, $2,4044.86; calves, $4 .5tsS.OOs Texas
and Indian steers, $2.4041.76; cows and
heifers. $2.1566.
HOOS Receipts, 2.000 head: market
strong to 6o higher; pigs and lights, 86.404J
6 86; packers. $5.302(6.70; butoher and best
heavy, $6.455.80.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1.80
head; market steady; native muttons, $3. 10 ft
176; lambs, $4.7&c6.60; culls and bucks,
$2.&8.&0; stockers, $2. 003. SO.
Xiw Tork Lira Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20. CATTLE Beevea,
receipts, 21 head; no trade; feeling ateady;
exports today, 80 head; tomorrow, 160 cat
tle and 2,600 quarters of beef. Calves, re
ceipts, 108 head; veals, quiet, but steady at
$5.0044.26; culls, $4 50; grasaers and butter
milks, nominal; city dressed veals, steady
at 9tfl6toc per lb.; country dressed, 80 12c;
dressed grassers and buttermilks, tiff. So.
HOGS Receipts, 1,024 head; ateady feel
ing; state hogs. 6.00u.4O
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1.017
head; sheep, steady; heavyweights, dull;
flood lambs, steady: heavy and coarse
ambs. neglected and weak; sheep. $2.60ii
1.60; few choice, $3.76; lambs, $3.8sw.70;
culla, $3.76; yearlings. $4 .00.
Sloax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., Aug. 20. (8peclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 600 head:
Steady; neevea. i.twvn.w, ,....
mixed, $2.D04J4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.60
HOGS Receipts, 1,500 head: strong, sell
ing at $4.964(5.20; bulk. $5.00ftS.10.
St. Josepk Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 20 CATTLE Re
ceipts, $.43 head, market steady; natives,
13.8A4i4.40; cows and heifers. $1 SOflH.eO;
stockers snd feeders. V Wa - ,
u.n.i,... A Tk han: market
steady to 6o lower; Unlit. $617V485; me
.., a tr, iiv,'. L
bhskp AND LAMBS Receipts 1,129
head; market steady.
Stock la Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day Cattle. Has. Sheep.
Omaha 1.107 4
Chicago 4.000 15.000
Kansas City 4,(.W J.OuO
St. Louis 4,(0 1,000
fit. Joseph 1.493 4.724
Sioux City 600 1.5tX
4.608
15,010
700
1.006
1.829
Total
.19.100 34.565 26,137
Civil Service Exaatlaatioas.
ti,. lTniiait statea Civil Service commls
stun announces an examination October
12-22 for the purpose of establishing an
.iiihu r.tfi.i.,. foe tha notation of law
clerk from which selections will be made
to fill vacancies aa they may occur In tha
4nrtintal service at a aalary of not
less than $900 per annum; age limit 20 years
or over. Also tor eugiDies io nu tne va
cancy In the position (male) of draftsman
In the geological survey at $1,400 per an
num; limit a years or over, mis examina
Uon la to take place September 21-14.
SAYS TRUST DELAYS WORK
City I all Offioial Holdi CroiW Eton Cam
blno RaiponiibA for No Firing.
VAIN TALK OF QUARRY IN THE PLATTE
Asserts that Ordlaaaea for Ifew Im
provement District Was Sap
Boftea by Oae ot the Stoaa
Comblae.
"A combination of firms controlling all
tha crushed stone available In Omaha la
delaying paring," aald a city hall ofnclal.
- "The existence of the trust haa been an
accepted fact ainca last winter, when no
attempt waa made to conceal the uniform
action of the several crushed atone firms In
tha city. Prlcea have been pushed steadily
upward and the supply regulated In ac
cordance. To add to tha situation the
heavy washouts on tho railroads In
Nebraska and Kanaaa made the ltnea
anxious for all tha ballast they could get,
and this haa had a pronounced effect on
the local market.
"Tha Barber Asphalt company early got
Into clear by contracting with the Omaha
Grant Smelting company for Its entire out
put of alag, which la aald to be bet
ter even than crushed limestone
In asphalt pavementa. The other firm In
the asphalt business, tha Nebraska B1
tullthlc company, wsa not ao fortunate and
haa been at the mercy of the atone trust.
Tha complication haa delayed two amall
jobs of new paving and the other day It
waa necessary for the city engineer to
sign an order authorising tha use of gravel,
Instead of crushed rock In the binder for
tha paving around tha market house.
Proper Rock Lacking.
"Aside from tha high prices, lt Is as
serted that tho trust haa not been furnish
ing tha bitullthlc with tha proper size of
rock, when lt furnished the rock at all.
Suggestions that Independent contractors
open a quarry In tho Platta river valley,
where stone abounds, and Install crushing
machinery have been met with a withering
smile and remarks about what the rail
roads would do to shipments coming from
this kind of an establishment.
"Tha situation aeema to be thoroughly
In the hands of tha trust, aa It controls
and owns all quarries within eaay reach of
Omaha.
'It haa been atated that the ordinance
Introduced In the council Tuesday night,
which aeeka to create a street Improve
ment district for Maple street from Twen
tieth to Twenty-fourth, waa supported by
Contractor E. D. Van Court, who la one of
tha men aald to be In the atona combine.
"Van Court thinks he can get signers for
tnacadam on Maple street by assuring the
property owners that It will cost leas than
a dollar a square yard. Aa he can furnish
hla own atone, this Is .not doubted, but
whether or not tha price would be ao low
In other districts that wanted macadam
la questioned under the circumstances.
With all tha crushed rock In atght con
trolled by a few men tho price for maca
dam would go steadily upward."
PETITIONS FOR JUDGMENT
J. JT. Boocher, Administrator of W. D.
Beckett Estate, Brings Action to
Collect Attorney Fees.
J. J. Boucher, aa administrator of the es
tate of tbo lata Attorney William D. Beck
ett, haa filed a petition in district court
asking that a judgment of $5,000 be ren
dered against Mary B. Shelby and John P.
Shelby in favor of the estate.
It la represented that Beckett waa tha
attorney In a, $200,000 case agalnat John A.
Crelghton, brought by Mary B. Shelby as a
legatee of Mary Lucretla Bhelby, John A.
Crelghton being a trustee. Tha case was
decided against tha plaintiff In the district
court, but was appealed by Beckett to tha
supreme court, where lt Is pending. The
petition says that tha Shelbys have de
clined to pay the fee or any part of it
Notes from Army Headquarters.
Malor Abner Pickerlnar of the Twentv.
second Infantry has been ordered to report
to Governor Mickey of Nebraska, for duty
with tha Nebraska National guards' en
campment, to be held at lork.
Cantaln Charles O. Sawtelle. Ir.. commls.
sary of the Eighth cavalry, and commissary
otneer at jenerson Darrscxs, nas Deen or
dered to proceed to Arcadia, Mo., for duty
In connection with his duties pertaining to
the subsistence of troops encamped there.
Adjutant General J. H. Culver of Ne
braska waa a visitor at Department of the
Missouri headquarters yesterday, In con
ference with the department officials look
ing to tha purchase of ratlona for the Na
tional guards' encampment at York. Under
the new army law the state mllltla is per
mitted to buy its ration auptiuea rrom tne
commissary aepartmenis ei tne united
States army.
These twelve competitors having made
the hieheat afcrecate scores In the com
petitive firing at the department Infantry
compeuuon, iieiu aa rwi laarmwui m uu
August 15, will constitute the infantry
team for the department for tha year:
William A. Vlckery, corporal, company C,
Twenty-second infantry, -soors 800; Joseph
C. Bmlth, corporal, company u, 'i-weniy-llfth
Infantry, acore 776; Oscar Fox, ser
ant. comnanv M. Twenty-fifth Infantry.
score 756; William Tate, corporal, company,
K, Twenty-fifth Infantry, score ivk Auain
L. Young, sergeant, company E. Twentv
second Infantry, score 711: K. T. Smith,
second lieutenant. Sixth Infantry, soore 700;
Ruel M. Kings, musician, Twenty-second
Infantry, score 696; B. A. Poore, captain.
Sixth infantry, score k; i nomaa n.. mi--
Clane, first sergeant, company i. oixtn
Infantry, score 674; Hans Hanson, sergeant.
company l, Bixtn lnianiry, cuie,
White, quartermaster sergeant, company
P Twenty-fifth infantry, score 6U6; Ray
mond Sheldon, first lieutenant Twenty-second
Infantry, soore 669.
Try I.lnnler Case Monday.
n , - . ... Tu A n-a ILf .PViarann of Towa
has notified United States District Attor
ney Summers that he will be In Omaha
Monday next, ana win laaeup aim
in the case of the United Btates againsc
Llna Llnnler, the Twenty-fifth Lnlted
mAr onnvlrted of murder
In the first degree for killing fwimnt Ro li
en Yotira or his company ti run """""
April 17 last, ana tor wnicn m av.u
was sentenced to life imprisonment.
REAL ESTATE TRASSrERJ.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by tue iwiuiaim r .
Trust company, bonded abstractere. Hit
D. V. Sholee Co. to Wilson T. Ora-
ham, undtviaaa 'm rA.
t 1 4 A en .east riltt OS . ft IMJ
Baltics "jetter 'and, wife to Otto
Hchults. lot 1, diuc . joiic .
Vashtl Thacker and wife to Lucy O.
Burbank. lots u anu a, mw .
West Bide addition ....... ............ 1
John H. Oreen to Annie L. M. Kim-
ball, part lot 2, Johnson s addition.. 4,100
Margaret Deasey to Thomas E. Dea-
sey, lots 11 and 12, block 108, South
I . nka .. 1
Atlantic Realty association to William
K. Davis, lot 10. tiioca i, iiomis
Psrk addition
, r rvxlAll . Inunh 1 1 Ua.
SoO
600
226
20)
Hugh, lot 4. block 61, South Omaha..
O. t. Beavers and wife to Charles
Paulsen, lot 4, blocg I, union i-iace..
Alfred Btrelts to William Liekert, lot
t, UIUIH T", K IK, , ............
Alfred Bloom Company to AbrahHin
Lj, fatricK, 101 u, uiuca aa, jamuaa
2nd addition 1
William Q. Ure and wife to Oraoe I.
Knoney, Jot' 14, block 2, Hanscom
Place SCO
Cox-Adams Commission Go.
Crala, Provisions and Stock Brokers.
leeau Willi Ktw Vert 1st sH4is(, OMAIIA, St A
Wa deal In l.OuO bushel lots ot grain. 10
shares stocks and upward. Continuous
quotations In grain, slocks and cotton.
Correspondents Christie Grain 4 Slock
C . Kansas City, Mo.
Your $etronage solicited, TeL UHL