Nebraska Newspapers

    tttf: omaita daily pee: Saturday, auourt 20. 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
What Market Start 8trcngt bat Deo'.ices
Under Salei at Advance,
CORN FOLLOWS DOWNWARD TENDENCY
Call Show a Slight Advance Voder
Reports of Damage to Crops
rrorliloni Firmer la Srm
patkr with Hears.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Wheat snd corn
bowed WMknfin today and prices ruled
lower. September wheat wan a shade lower
while December wns down HffV. (Septem
ber corn was oft" '(Ic, with December c
under yesterday's clone. Oats cloned firm
at an advnnce of He for September and De
cember lc higher. Provisions were steady,
closing unchanged to TViflOc higher.
Wheat opened rather strong. Influenced
by the rains In the northwest yesterday nnd
llrm northwest markets. Ht. Louis bought
wheat here and this also helped the early
upwtrd tendency. September opened un
changed to c higher at nf,.c. Kle
vator Interests led the buying and secured
Quito a following, but the strength did not
hold, local selling on the ndvanee causing
a break In September to !'0'vc. where It mi
lled somewhat, closing barely steady at 81
(iji.IHe, a shade under yesterday's final fig
ure. December closed at the bottom price
for the. day. 82Vc. a loss of ii He. The
weakness) was due more to the enarncter
of the elllng than to lack of buying or
ders or weather or crop Influences. Cables
were a depressing influence nnd receipts
show a fair Increase. Minneapolis and l)u
lutli reported receipts of 339 cars, which,
with local receipts of 144 cars, 16 of contract
grade, made a total for the three points of
43 cars, against 261 last week and 017 a
year ago.
Thero wns scattering selling in the corn
pit throughout the afternoon and while
thero wns good buying at times the quan
tity taken was not enough to support tho
market. There was a little show of strength
early with wheat, but the close showed
(September down V(ic at Iji)V4fiWi7c, a
ehude above the low point of tho day, after
touching Die. December closed He lower
at tO'SjiyOo'e, ranging between Uc. and
61c. Little Interest was manifested in
the market and trading was dull. Ducal re
ceipts wcra 384 cars, with 71 of contract
grade.
Local longs continued to sell oats, but
there was an Improved demand from cash
bouses and the market showed a better
tone after an easy opening, the close being
stoutly at an advance of He for September
to S5e, and with December a shade higher
at SiJH&SH'jc. Reports of damage to crops
caused the better reeling, i asii demand
was also good. Local receipts were 187
cars.
A strong hog mnrket and a report of con
siderable cash lard taken for export caused
Some strength In provisions. There was
also covering by snorts and good buying
by brokers and foreign houses. The close
was steady with Beptember pork unchanged
at $12.50, lard 7H"Jl0o higher at .32it.35,
and ribs unchanged to 2 He higher at 17.67
4j7.it0.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
120 cars; corn, 300 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs,
8,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlfles.l Open. Hlgh.j Dow. Close.lTes'y.
No. 1 northern, spring, strong St 6e lOd. Fu
ture!", quiet . September, ts6ld; October,
6s end; Icembei. RsOd.
CORN Spot, American mixed, quiet at 4s
6'id. Futures, quiet; September, 4s 6d; Oc-
obe:
4s lid.
OMAHA
WHOLE: A LB MARKET.
IHGIHo
8035c;
Wheat
Sept.
b Sept.
a Dec.
Mny
Corn
Sept,
Dec.
Muy
Outs
Sept.
May
Deo.
Pork
Sept. Oct.
May
Lord
Sept.
tct.
Jan. i
K lbs
Sept, Oct.
Jnn.
No.
Cash
8154
81 H1
MVtfHl
61HV
fi3H
36fc
13 55
12 75
13 02H
8 27H
7 62H,
i oo
3S
7 62H
7 77
6 62
a Old
81 M
8444
El
51
11
81HI 81H 81V
i'4;81slH 01H
821 S2 82H4.
84(584 840S4HI 84,
51
35
36
12 55
12 75
12 05
8 40 '
7 62H
7 00
84V
00
37H
12 62H
13 02$
8 27'
I tut
7 00
7 87H
7 67H
344;
877A
36H0H.
12 60
12 70
13 02H
8 35
7 60
7 oo
7 60
7 70
84U
3GH
12 60
12 67H
13 02H
8 25
7 B7H
9i
7 62H 7 67H 7 60 1 T AO
7 75 7 67i 7 70 T 70
6 62HI 6 C2HI 6 62HI 6 60
Quotations mr as follows:
WHEAT No. 2 red. S0S83o.
CORN-No. 2, 61c; No 2 yellow, 53o.
OATS-No. 2, S2HaS4Hc; No. 8 white,
KWU37o.
RYE No. 2. 6254e.
BARLEY Good feeding, 424Sc; fair to
Choice malting, 51(ij66c.
SEED No. 1 flax, 97c; No. 1 northwestern,
81.01H; prime timothy, 3.20. Clover, con
tract grade, iio.oo, nominal
Condition of Irsdr and notations en
Staple nnd Feney Prsdnes.
EOOS Fresh stock, loss off, 16o.
1-1 VK POLLTRY-H-ns. 8vii Trlng
chickens, per lb., 11Ui12c; roosters, accord
ing to sge, 4'('6c; turkeys, 11312c; old ducks,
Cc; young ducks. 81j9e. . ,
BDTTKR-Packing stock, 12H4J1.V; chotcs
dalrv, In tubs. U,4il(tc; separator, 20c.
FRESH FISH Freeh caught trout, 11c;
pickerel,, 7'oc: pike. 10c; perch. 6c; buf
falo, (H'Sc; hlueflsh, 15e; whltefleh. 10c;
salmon, 10c; haddock, 0c: codfish, 12c;
redsnappcr, 10c; lobster, boiled, per lb.,
2"c; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c; bullheads,
lie; catfish, 14c; black bass, 2rtrg22e; hali
but, 10c; crapples. 12c; liorrtng, 6c; whits
lis", l'c; blueflns, Pc.
OYSTERS New York counts, per csn,
45c, ter sl 12.15; extra selects, per can 37c.
per gal. 11. DO; standard, er can 80c, per
gal. $1.50.
BRAN Per ton, $14.
HAT Trices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
I860t No. 2, $8.00; medium. 87.60; coarse,
$7.00. Rye straw, $0.60. These prices are
for hsy of good color and quality. Demand
fair nnd receipts light.
CORN 4fc.
OATS 37. f ' '
RYE No. 2. BOe.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Per bu.. 70?T"'Wo-
SWEET 1'OTATOES Home-grown, per
basket, 75c; Virginias, per $-bu. basket,
(3.75.
crCl'MrtERS Home grown, per dot., JOc.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per market
hnKkct, 70S0c; string, per market basket,
;oisOc.
CAULIFLOWER Home fcTown, per dos.,
wc.
CABBAGE New home grown.
per in.
GREEN CORN-rer dos.. 10c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
60c.
RHUBARR Per lb., lc
NAVY MEANS Per bu., $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per doi..
large western, 46c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
2c; funov Washington stock, per lb., 26.
EGG PLANTS Per dos., $1.00(31.25.
FRLIT3. .
PLUMS Wlxon, $1.66; Kelsey, Japan,
$1.C5. .
PRUNES Tragedy, per box, $1.50; Gross,
$l.f; Silver, $1.40.
PEACHES California, earlr freestones
and early Crawfords, $1.10; California clings,
$1.00.
CKABAPPLES Per bbl., $3.
T'KIAWS OllfnrnH. Msrtlett's. per box.
$2.75: Colorado, $1.75; Utah Bartlett's $2.00
lantauhtb- Idaho. standard, per
crate n.ci: rcr -crate, xz.eo; nome grown.
per dos., $1.25.
APPLES New stock. Vt-bu.. 60c: Dutchess
and Weltheys. rer 3-bu. bbl., $2.60.
uli I'jBERUits Wisconsin, per is-qt.
C3ee. J?.
GRAPES Ca forn a Tokavs. $2.W?J2.Z5:
Sweetwater and Muscats, $1.76; home grown,
8-lh. basket, 36c.
WATERMi'CLONS Missouri. 25S30o each:
crated, per lb., net. lHe-
TROPICAL, FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish. 18-lu. box. per lb.. 18c.
ORANGES Mediterranean, all sixes.
H.H"l'4.w; vsiencias. Hia.
BANANAS. Per bunch, $100(ol.60; jumbos,
$3.00.
DiMi tn ii inn mm j. g'v r wuv
sizes, $4.60(u6.00: choice, $4; 240 to 270 sixes,
j-iair-sj r i'rio. jer o-oResri craie, o.w.
MISCELLANEOUS.
cheese Wisconsin Twins, full cream.
12Hc; Wisconsin, young America's, 12Ho;
Itliick Swiss, 15e; Wisconsin bricks, UHc,
Wisconsin Umberger, 14He.
htiivhl-Neu. per 24 names, X3.50; Utah
ana oioraao, per m irames, n ou.
POPCOKN-Fer lb.. 2Hc: snelled. 5S3H0.
H IDES No. 1 green. 6Hc: No. 2 green.
oe: xo. l sal tea, ',4c: iso. x sauea. BWo
No. 1 veaDeail. s to ii lbs.. 84c: No. 2 veal
calf 12 to li lbs.; 6Hc; dry saltc
12c; Sheep pelts, 2ba
2.50.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft sheH. cer lb..
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. t soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12o;
Braids, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 14c; hard shell,
per lb., 16c: pecans, large, per lb., 12 He;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuts, per lb., 6Vio;
roasted peanuts, per iu., io.
St. Lonla Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Aur. 28. WHEAT Lower:
No. 1 red, cash, elevator, 82Hc; track, 83 H
mc; September rzc; December, 8oHstHoi
May. 87Hc: No. 2 hard. 80&80HC
1 1 i Tj NT T n-m,m.w VT . 9 r. - K Klin.
494kHc; September, 46c; December,
47Hc; May, 4SHc
OATS Weak; No. 1 cash. 84c; track. 85H9
obc; Beptember, iuc; uecemDer, sto; May,
6Hc; dry salted hides,
tide; norse niaes, i.oouj
PRQVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $12.60 87Hc; No. 2 white, 39c.
12.0b: Dard per lt lbs., X8.20fyfl.22H. Short KY 13 Firm
ribs, sides (loose). $7.2537.60; salted should
ers (ooxen). w.ro'ut.w. bliort clexr sidei
(.boxed), $7.75&8.00.
The following wore the receipts end ship-
menis oi nour ana grain yeateraay:
Recefots. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 11,070 60.180
Wheat, bu 61.250 6.860
corn, du z?4.6oo .122.S37
Oats, bu 26.100 200,10
nye, du 2.Ku
Barley, bu 23,100 1,820
On the Produce exchanges today the but
ter market was unchanged; creameries. 14
F.ggs, firm at mark, cases included, 14 HS
SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET,
Qaotatloas of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. FLOtTR Re
ceipts, Z3.0&S bbls.; exports, 14,200 bbls.
The market was quiet but firm: Winter
patents, $3.0Mp4.30; winter straights. U.tuta
8. no; Minnesota patents, $4.7(Ktf4 !; winter
extras, X2.twux2a; Minnesota bakers, $3.65(0
3 0; winter low grades, $2.7ttf3.06. Rye flour'
dull; fair to good, $2.toi.36; choice to
fancy, $3.35(3.66.
COKNMEAL Market steady; "yellow
western, $1.12; city, (1.10; kiln dried, $J.26(J
RYE Steady ; No. 8 western, 60Ho f.
b., afloat.
BARLET Quiet.
WHEAT Receipts, 8,875 bu.; exports.
6,100 bu. Spot, steady; No. 8 red, 80c ele
vator; No. X red, 88c I. o. b.. afloat; No. 1
northern Duluth, tJc f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
hard Manitoba, 96o t. a. b., afloat. Fur
ther rains In' the northwest occasioned
early strength, and followed by realising
on poor cables and a decline towards noon.
After a second upturn on local buying the
piarket eased off again and c'.osed He net
lower; May, 8S4t8a H.C. closed 8hc; Sep
tember, siiasi le-ioo, . ciosea sic; uecenv
per, k, ''nNS cioseu e, "Ac.
CORN Receipts, 81,100 bu.; exports. 11.
810 bu. Boot, easy: No. 2. 6Sc elevator
and 6Ho f. o. b., afloat; No. 8 yellow. 61c:
No. I white. 68Hc. Option market In face
of heavy rains weakened today under
bearish cables, large Argentine shipments
and liquidation, closing Ho net lower: Seo-
tsmber, 6ic, closed Sle; December, (idf
nvje, ciosea ei'tc.
OATS Receipt. 80.000 bu.; exports, 606
bu. Spot, steady; No. 3 88c; standard
white, 41Vc; No. 8. 87o; No. 1 white, 41c;
track white. 40a46e.
HAT Dull; shipping, 7075c; good to
Choice, $1 OkHtfLOS.
HOPS Firm; state and Pacino, common
to choice, 1SW2, 1826Hc; 11. l17e ; olds,
at 67(uC7Hc.
FLOUR Steadv: red winter natenta.
l4.fHXa-t.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.70
tun ; clear, xs.zotB3.vo.
be, KD l imothy, steady; 2.753.25.
1,'OKNMEAL Steady: $2.60.
BRAN Slow: sacked, east track. 72ff75e,
HAY Timothy, lower. (S.OOOll.W: nralrle.
Steady. 7.00'ft.50.
IKON COTTON TIES $1.05.
BAGGING 5rfi6Hc.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
PROVISIONS Pork, tinchanred: stand
ard mess, $12.80. Lard, higher at $7 87H.
Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts. 18.87U:
clear ribs, 19. (K); short clear. 39.12H.
POULTRY Frm: ehlckens. 9o: snrlnrs.
10He; turkeys, 14:; ducks, 8Hc; geese, 4m6c
Bt'TTER Oulet: ereamerv. lh20R: dalrv
ismic. " "
EUGS Higher at 18c, loss off.
Reeelnts. Shlnments.
Flour, bbls 8.000 lonno
Wheat, bu 82,000 67.000
corn, bu 88.000 62.000
Oats, bu 60,000 : 9,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CIT7. Mo.. Auk. S-WHRAT-
September. 70Hc; December, 71H71He; No.
3 hard. 74B74V4c: No. 8. 72W73JAe: No A
6770o; rejected, 66(&67c; No. red, 76Hc;
ISO. . 75(75H!.
COHN September. 444,Q44Ue: December.
45Hc: cash. No. 2 mixed. 46c: No. 1 white.
46'Ao; No. 3, 46H6'4c.
OATS Net 2 wlUle, 3840o; No. 1 mixed.
85c. I
RYE No. I, 64o. V
HAY Cholco timothy. 89.50fllO.00: choice
prairie. $7.76.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 104 OX) T
Corn, bu 33.600 53.60
Oats, bu .' 15,000 2,000
t ci is;k creamery, italic; dairy, fan
cy. 15c.
EGGS Firm ; Missouri and Kansas stock.
15Hc, loss off, cases returned; new No. J.
wliltewood cases Included, 16c.
f
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aua. 28 Bt7TTRT
Steady; fair demand; extra western cream
ery, ; extra nearby prints, 21c.
EUGS firm: Kou demand: fresh nearhv
22e, loss off; extra western, 22c loss off;
extra southwestern, 20fl20H, loss off.
cnt-t-oh uuu, weak; isew York full
creams, choice new, 1OH310HC; choice fair
to good new, 9HifU)o.
round figures Boston has received since the
opening of the wool season ot isus auout
ZC'.OW.WiO pounus less wool limn
heavier years, showing pretty conclusively
that the estimated shortsge of 80,tU0,i)
pounds or more In the American clip is
probably not isr out oi me waj. mo "mo
ments of wool fiom Boston to aaie irom
Iecemler 31. 1'2. are 160.866.112 pounds,
against 180,9o8,1i; pounds at tlve same dale
last year, rue receipts to aaie am iww",
2.(8 pounds, against 230,707,124 pounds same
period lsst year.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. W WOOL Rteady; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, lti'rt
2lHc; light line, lOiilTHc; heavy fine, U'tfluc;
tub washed. o'(j8Hc- . . ,
NEW YORK. Aug. 28 WOOLr-Vluiei; go-
mestlo fleece, 2SH31'He.
IS E W YORK STOCKS ASD BONDS.
Market More Active, bat Retains Its
Highly Professional Character.
NEW YORK. Aug. CS. The stock market
hue Its upwara turn today. The volume of
dealings was coumueiabiy larger man In
yeMeruay s almost smgnant market ana
Hie nuuLuations were lamer wmer, uui un
market retained Its highly professional
character and gave lltue evidence ot any
merest or outside trading, ine principui
reason for the movement ot ine maraei
seemed to be that it was a reversal of that
of the previous day, the obvious lenuency
being to oseliate narrowly aooui u
point. Thus ine morning news mat ma
squadron of American wursiupa hud reeii
ueied to proceed to ueyioot. luraey, ii-
pared to exact reparation, lor tne inuiaer
ot our vice consul there did not create so
much as a ripple In the stock irket, al
though the report of an appeal for protec
tion for American missionaries in Syria
promised an additional complication. There
is an undisguised confidence In the financial
district, however, that the inciueni is capa
ble of adjustment by diplomatic means.
The discussion upon measures ior rcpico-
Irtn nt lrnta nreel nltM ted before Hie ses
sion of the Amoricun Bar association might
have caused great trepidation in n
street in some of Its recent prevailing
moods, but that and the western Hood news
was equally ignored with the Turkish inci
There Is a growing connaenee in mo
money market outlook which was fostered
by several ot the aay s aoveiopiiiemo umu
this was probably the principal factor In
advancing prices of stocks, 'ine reports
from Washington that tne secretary oi mo
(raainrv hart tt CCI 1 m ILlfl t ed HOtllfl 840.O00.OU0
of Internal revenue rsymMUs which would
bo available for deposit in national rau
wns a greatly reasmiring factor, as the pos
sible moans of relief for the money morkot
.v rh Tr,u,iirv dentirtnient has been n
matter of considerable doubt and conjeo,
ture. As It Is. the question remains oi n
adeouate nurnilv of government bonds by
the banks as security to obtain these de
....(,.. n- ftirihup eAcentnnce bv the See-
retary or tne treasury oi muuiuii
i.u hnn, in rnnintlnn of last years
policy, which has been considered of doubt
ful expeaiency. ine innurumi
that the $10,000,000 accumulation was a con
tingent provision ror i-unama cunt., Vnj
man,. n received AS in ofHclal COnflrmft
tlon of the unlikeliness of the payments
being called for this year.
The si.eclal strength of the Pacifies led
k i'ninn Pacific nus attributed to the ob
tflcles thus Indicated for the Panama
project. The principal movements oi cm
rency for the week show that the move
i. .mi in favor of this center si
against tho Interior, the Indicated gain on
that account being over $2,000,000. In the
last week of August last year the loss to
the Interior was as much as that nd ror
U. ..... h.fnr. TV n . about $3,500,000. With
this delay In the interior aemanu ii -
rency the banks tnemseives ue.
signs of weakness with the policy of keep
ing their resources in cnll loans at a rut
below that which they are paying to trust
companies and Interior banas ior "" "r"
somewhat further offerings of 'u"0!8.
time loans, and an appreciably easier tone
In that market. Mereantllo paper was slao
in somewhat Improved demand.
Prices of active stocks advanced pretty
I1 h,tvn 1 An d 3 points and con
siderably larger gains were shown by some
of the specialties without explanation. The
strength of Amalgamated Coprr wa m
symrathy with copper securities jxenerally
at other points and with an improved sen
timent in the trade for that metal. The
market closed heavy and somewhat below
thi?v,.J;' i... J., rinii and Irregular.
"'"l..r. i Sfifi OOO. United
SUtos 2s "advanced H per cent and the old
4s H per cent, ine new w, ""i
clined H pervcent on the last call.
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
., Jso. rmciDc wm
,. itii.to. niiwr 6
.. K2S, 0 td...i J31.
.. llTnii A Psctfio Va
..ltVIToldo, 8t. L. W. SO
..16 do pti fH
.. ii du pfd XH
.. tlWibuB '
.. do pf
.. tVi;WhMlfnf 4c Ij. B.... KVt
..144 Iwis. t'ntrml 1M
.. 11 do pid 4
.. JIH Adm Kx m
.. Tl ;AnurlciD Kx Ill)
.. 14 Dulled Ststos ICx Iu3
k IWflls-Psrso Bx 200
.. llli Ainil. t'oppor 4H
..iu I Amor. Car A T
ptrf.t taking, though the Erie statement
was considered satisfactory.
BERLIN. Aug. 28 On the bourse today
trn'ii.ig was light, but prices were slightly
li'gn i .
PA HIS, Aug. 2v Trading on the boure
tmliy crned quiet and prices became
heaty. At the close business was calm.
Th.ee per cent rentes, 7f. 50e for the sc
rount. Exchange on London, 86f, 14H or
cheiks
BISI5IEJ1S AT THE CLEAItlSa HOfgKS.
Transactions of the Associated Banks
Dnrlnsj the Past Week.
NEW YORK. Aur The following ta
ble, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended August 27, with the per
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
Atchison
do p4
Bsl. Ohio
do pfd
Cansdlsn PtclOc .
Central ot N. J...
Ches. A Ohio
Chlesto A Alton..
do pfd
Chlctso A O. W..
do 1st ptd
Chicago A N. W. .
Chicago Tor. tt TV
do pfd
C. C. C. A Bt. L.
Colorado Bo
do lit pfd
do Id pfd
Del. A Huilaon...
Del. L. A W
Denver A It. a....
do ptd
Erls
do lit pfd....u.
do Id ptd
Orest Nor. pfd....
Hocklns Villey ..
do pfd
Illinois Contrsl
Iowa Contrsl ...
do pfd
K. C. Bombers.
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L,. ...
Met. Bt. Ry
Minn. A St. L..
Mo. raclfle
M.. K. A T ,
do pfd
Nat. R. R of M
N. Y. Central .,
Norfolk A W...,
do pfd;
Ontario A W....
Pennsylvania ...
P.. C. C. A Bt. U...
Readlnf
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Rock Ieland Co
do Ptd
II L a B F IS pfd.
do Id pM
Bt. I B. W
do pfd...
t. Paul ..
do pfd...
CITIE3. Clearings. Ino. Dec.
New York $ 939.614.861 46.4
Chicago I,149.1i"8,8ii3 6.1
Boston 101.232.5fi2 3.3
Philadelphia Ki3.7H9.477 3 7
St. Louis 41.5tV3.637 3.9
Pittsburg 44.472.942 8.1
San Francisco 26.126.720 6.0
Baltimore 18.2oS.720 16.4
Cincinnati 18.849.83u 4 5
Kansas City 20.283.180 8.8
Cleveland 14.5i.898 2.1
Minneapolis lo.SfiO.O.'W $.1
New Orleans 10.121.303 15.2
Detroit 8.054.733 7.2
Louisville 8,138,907 10.2
OMAHA 6,369.923 1 4 4
Milwaukee .730 843 11.81
Providence S.4S5.000 15. 31
Buffalo ,0.6&; 12.9
St. Paul 6.322.14S 2.6
Indianapolis 6.117.837 22.2
Los Angeles 4.935.183 9.1
St. Joseph 4.3S8.74I'. 23.8
Denver 4.5M1.641 8.2
Richmond 8.084.219 4.1
Columbus 8.504.300 18.4
Seattle $.535.3:'l
Washington 2.637.192 4.8
Savannah 1.926. 4:5 88.8
Memphis 2.080.1K8 30.3
Albany -. 8,208.328 12.2
Salt Lake City 2,616.909 14.8
Portland. Ore 2.394.989 12.4
Toledo 2.891, 8 11.6
Fort Worth 2.820,201 3 3
Peoria 2.701,743 16.1
Hartford 1,854.767 11.2
Rochester 1.759.698J 1.2
Atlanta 1,717,751 2.4
Dps Moines 1,673,731 6.3
New Haven 1,688.213 20.1
Nashville 843.640 26.6
Spokane, Wash 1,968,050 86.0
Grund Rapids 1,791,312 14.4
Sioux City 835.586 40.8
Bpringneld, Mass 1.032,160 ' U.2
Norfolk 1,429,703 27.1
Dayton 1.522.214 24.4
Taeoma 1,856.862 48.6
Worcester 1,307,405 8.4
Augusta, Oa 629,951 41.6
Portland, Me 1.423.061 30.3 ,
Scranton 1,655,670 31.4
Topeka 1,451,921 11.2
Syracuse 988.195 6.2
Kvansville 1,030.335 23.9
Wilmington, Del 1,056,682 , 14.4
Birmingham 1,024.066 7.3
Davenport 6-3.844 9.8
Fall River 615.678 7.8
Little Hock 650,417 C.7
Knoxville 1,286.831 85.0
Macon 657.000 :o.2
Wilkesbarre 931.315 $7.1
Akron 675,000
Springfield, 111 624.170 7.0
Wheeling, W. Va 643.420 16.6
Wichita 603,566 8.2
Youngstown ' 796.438 23.9
Helena 448,742 6.8
Lexington 460,884 ..
Chattanooga 661,101 86.8
Lowell 353.918 16.7
New Bedford 4lo,6ti9 6.0
Kalamasoo 701,836 68.1
Fargo, N. D 886.622 28.7
Canton, 0 494,000 12.2
Jacksonville, Fla 484,86; 74.7
Oreensburg, Pa 842,934
Rockford, 111 438.237 89.6
Springfield, 0 467.884 43.7
Blnghnmton 312,100 8.8
Chester, Pa 854,635
Bloomlngton, 111 839.333 37.2
Qulncy. Ill 322.710 16.0
Sioux Falls, S. D 117.552 39.3
Mansfield, 0 161,275
Jacksonville, 111 227.697 89.2
Fremont, Neb 132.993 17.8
lUtlca 1,746,601 4.6
Decatur, 111 269.002 7.6
tHouston 10,667,897 17.8
tGalveston 6,273,000 26.7
Charleston, 8. C 696.8S8
"l
Totals, U. 8 $1,645,629,221 19.8
Outside N. Y 706.914,3701 2.9
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Corn Fed fitter Commanded Steady to
Strong Fr.'cei, bat Cows Lower.
HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
Demand for Both Fat Sheen and
Lambs and Feeders Was Again
Liberal and Desirable Grades
old Freely at Steady Prices.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 23.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, bheep.
Ofticial
Official
Official
OltieiM
Official
Five davs this week. .15.034 29.943
Same days last week.... 20,634 2a.990
Same week before 17,397 36,896
Kama three weeks ago.. 15,129 32,642
Same four weeks ago. ...12,586 2o,9j6
Same days last year.... 30.311 21,964
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The folio wins table shows the receipts
of cattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha
ior tne year to uate ana ouinparisuns
with last vear:
1903. 1902. Ino.
Cattle 638,728 616,664 118,034
Hon ..I.ti2;.2u7 1.&7.4o4
SheeD 821.209 i28.503 92.7U6
Average price paid for nogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons:
CANADA.
t...S40 do ptd
.... 14 Amer. Lin. Oil
.... 14 do pfd
.... loH-Amar. Locomotive
.... 47 do pfd
.... II American 8. A R..
....140 do pfd. ...4
.... Amer. Sugar Ref..
.... BOAnac. Mining Co..
....lit lllrooklyn R. T
.... II 'Colo. Fuel A Iron.
.... SeH'Columbua A H. C.
.... 21 Cone, uas
.... St Un. Electlis
....113 Inter. Papar
... .184141 do pfd
....114 llnter. Pump
tl do pfd
el National Dlacult ..
2Q4Natlonal Lead ....
.... . 42 :No. American
pfd. 41t Pacific Mall
,....111 VPeople'e Uas
(3 Preeeed B. Car
L4 I do ptd
'31, Pullman P. Car....
124V Kepuullc Steel ....
U do ptd
6tt: Rubber Ooods
J I do pfd...
68V Tenn. Coal A Iron
7;U. 8. Leather
ao pia
V. S. Rubber
do ptd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western Union ...
to
.. 14
.. S4i
..141',,
..ITS
.. M
.. li
.. 10
.. 40
.. 19Vi
.. 84M
.. 4H
.. k0
..114
..
.. 4
.. 3
.. 14V,
..178
.. 13
.. 48
.. 16
.. to
.. 51 H
.. 16
.. ni
.. 31
.. 44
.. 42
.. tl
...Ml
... 11
... Co
... 11V4
... ID
... 41
... 7'
...II
... It
... 404
...
...
lo.
11
HIDES Steady; Galveston. 20 to 23 lbs.
13c; California. 31 to 36 lbs., le; Texas
drv. 14 to 30 lbs.. 14C.
LEATHER Steady: Hemlock sole, Bue
nos Ay res light to neavy weisiits; acid,
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $13.06
bU7b; mesa, xluDO; bear liaini, K.'1.6uj
33 00- packet, s.uxuv.mi; city extra, India
mess, 3l4.tQilS.O0. Cut meats, quiet
Dlckled bellies. 89.0n13.00; pickled elioul
dare, 3600; pickled hams. 312. SO 13.00.
I.ard. firml refined, firm; western
teamed, 38.26; August closed 38 25, nom
inal; refined. Arm; continent. $x So; South
Amerloa. 39.00: compound. 87.O0(ff7.8?W Pork.
easy; family, 317. 60ft 17.75; short clear, $14.7.
016.2&; tness, Il4.uaia..
TAI.I.OW Firm.
lilriKK Kereipts. S,6K rkga; steady
riairv V-,tlie: ereamerv. ltf)!9Vc.
CHEKS1J ReceJnts. 6.660 pkgs.; steady to
nr-n: creamery. K'VtTiosae.
BOOS Pecelpts. 6iu pkgs.; strong;
freah Ti !
FOri.TKY Alive, quiet; western ehlek-
ens. 12Vc: fowls. 12c: turkeys. Uo. Dressed,
weak; turkeys, 17c; fowls, 13c; spring tur.
Keys, lO'U-cc.
Mllvrsnkoa Grain Market.
. "MlLWAIllEE An 28 WH1CAT F.rm:
No. 1 nurth-rn, o6elc; No. 2. F4ij.j7c; new
llecftnlwr, tJVjO.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 28. WHEAT
September, 83e; December, POc; on track:
No. 1 hard, iW4c; No. 1 northern, 8br; No.
2 northern, WVic; No. 3 northern, tj04fl'o.
FLiOLK First patents, $4 6trti4.60; second
patents, 14.404.60; first clears. a3.4tuiJ.Sil:
second clears. $2.6C(i3.60.
BRAN In bulk. 112. 00-2 -25.
Teorla Grain Market.
PEORIA. Aug. 3.-CORN Firm: No. 1
61c;- No. 4. 60c.
OATS Firm to hlsheri No. 2 white. Kjlt
SfHe; No. 4 white. 84'W34Vc.
1M11BU.I-un tne basis or $1.23.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Aug. 28 SEED Clover. Oeto.
Der. o : leceruber. lj.67H. Tlmothv
prime, $15.
Hew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28 MONEY On cnll
easy at ljj2 per cent, closing at per
cent bid. Time money easier; sixty onys,
tHtTS per cent: ninety days, IMIoVi per cent;
i, mnnihi MiA rjer cent.
PRIME MbKUAMiL.u rArtn-w
per cent.
..... WVU 1 VAC eaM
kuslness In bankers' bills at $4.8696 for de
mand and at H.twitxni ior siiy-aay
bills; posted rates. H.8KU4.84H and W.86HW
4.87; commercial bills, $4.83.
SILVER uar, koc; neiican uouars,
4440
BONDS Government, Irregular; railroad,
Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
.104VL. A N. unt. 4s
.o Mei. Central 4a 'I
...lu4 do la luc IT
...1U4 Minn. A Bt. L. 4s.... If
...IllX k . X. A T. 4a M
..A3 do la Ii
WAN. T. O. gn. Ia... 6
WkN. J. C. sen. aa U7
IdlNo. Ptclfio 4a lot
HYkO Firm: No. 1. 64(.
BA1VLEY Firm; No. 2, Cnt; sample, 60Q
CORN December, bb'tto atked.
Knlath Uralo Market.
DL'LUTM. Minn. Aug. St. WHEAT
New. to arrive. No. 1 hard, 83V'; No. 1
northern. Sae; No. $ northern, EOVe; nef
on truck. No. 1 northern, 83Ve; No. 2 north
ern. 8?o: niararoni. No. l60c; No. 2, Uc.
OATS On track and to arrive, 8Ja.
(Jverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aua. 23. WHEAT-finot.
No. I western winter, new, steady at is 4 VI;
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. 28. MET A LB The
mnraet in spot tin nee lined i.1 7s 6d In
London, closing at 126 2a 6.1. whl'e futurea
there were 1 lower at 13$be. Tin was
lower; spot closed at $27 46. Copper was
uncnanged in ixindon st a. 57 12 6d. futur
Lend, firm at $4.60. Copper, quiet at $13.7$
(Hiasi. me iron market in New York
continues quiet and more or less nominal.
Lake la quoted at $11 35, eleetrolvtlc la held
at $13.16. and casting at 111 J7Vi413 50. Lead
was uncnungea at tl via in lndon and
was nrm nere at Mat. HDelter was un
changed at 2 16a In London and $6.00 In
New lorn, iron nosed at 61a ii In (II a.
gow and at 4na lOSd In Mlddleaborough. Ix-
cauv iron was uiu-nangco. ; ivo. l foundry,
northern. Is quoted at $17. SOJj 11.00: No I
foundry, northern. $16.00; No. 1 foundry.
southern. 114 011475.
ST. I)1 18. Aug. . METALS Lead
higher at $4.!W3"t.2i. Spelter market strong
at ej-'v- t
Wool Market,
POSTON. Aug. 28. The Commercial Bui
letln will say tomorrow: The wool market
was oulft and featureless. It had an aver.
Sa.-e week in volume of sales and thesample
tag bualneea pointing to heavier transao
tlons In the future has been active. Prices
remain unchanged. Reeelpta In Boston
ne Mav 1 show a falling off of about
V0UO Dackaares of domestic wool as com
pared with the same period of 1902. In
Montreal .
Toronto ..
Winnipeg
Halifax ...
Ottawa ...
Vancouver,
Quebec ...
Hamilton ...
St. John, N.
Victoria. B.
London ....
B. C.
B..
C.
8 897.0501
12.833.1S7
4.121.276
1.793.7761
1.921.375
1.319,734
1.610.245
903.424
1,013.854
D19.711
66S.763
19.6
28.1
35.91
14 5
16.8
81.7
6.6
Totals Canada.... $ 44,S33,202.
19.8
20.0
30.3
10.4
'Balances paid In cash.
tNot Included in totals beiSAA e containing
other items tnnn clearings.
Not Included In totals because ot no com
parlson for last year.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Aug. 28. Cell loans, 46 per
cent: time loans, 6H4f6 per cent. Official
closing prices un stocks ana bonds:
Atchison 4a
Atchison
do pfd
noiton A Albany..
Boston A Me
Hoaton Elevated ...
N. Y. N. H. A H..
Fitchburg pfd
tTnlon Pacific
Max. Central 14 Old Dominion
American Sugar lie .Osceola
7 Amalgamated
iblnehara
Calumet A Hecla
Oentennlal
I Copper llange ....
Dominion Coal ...
'Franklin ,
lela Rojralo
.140
,.1M
,.H7
,.19
,.115
, 71 Mohk
do pfd
Amerloan T. A
Potnloton I. A
Oen. Electric .
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
t'r.tted Krult
V. 8. Steel
do pld
Weetlngh. Common
Adrenturs ..,
Alloues
.11W Parrot
T.-...111 iQulncj
8-.... 10 Santa Fe Copper,
102 ITainarack ....
HS'Trlmountala
W Trtnltr
M Vnlted Btates
l"i!Vtah
T0H Victoria
$1 Winona
t Wolverine ...
-Dalr Wast...,
.473
. tl
. t
. SO
.
. 1
. 41
. 10
. II
. II
. 1
loo
10
1
!,
$:
3
London ttook Market.
LONDON, Aug. 28. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money. .0 1-itiNew Tork Central. . .114
no account
Anaconda
Atcblaon
do pfd.
Baltimore
Canadian
. .SO 1-14
4H
1V
A Ohio.... 46
Pacific 16:,
Is, rag.
C. 8. ref,
do coupon ...
do la, rag
do coupon
da new 4a, rag -do
eonpon
do old 4a. rag...
do eoupoa
da t. reg
do coupon
Atcblaon sea- 4a.
do adl. 4a
Bal. A Oblo 4s...
do la
do conv. 4s
Canada So. Is. . .
Ceatrml ot Oa. 6a
do la Ine.
11
7
M
111
1
1
72
77
M
rhea.A Oblo 4a. . .10!4 Co. Rallwar 6a Ill
rblcago A A. Ia... TlTeiaa Paclflc la... Ill
..10i do la.
.. t N. A W. eon. 4a.
.. to iReadlns sen. 4e
.. lSt. L A I. M c. h
.. II .Bt. L. A F. 4a.
.. It 1st. L. 8. W. la...
..107 I do Ja
..1018. A. A A. P. 4a..
T4 i no. rarinc 4a
g. A Q. n. 4a.... 71
14 A Bt P g. 4a. . .1( 3
N. W. s. Ta....l9o
r i. a r. as... .100
c.
c,
c.
c.
c c c A at L g
Chicago Ter. 4a..
Colorado So. 4a..
Dearer A R. U.
Erie prior lien 4a
so franeral 4a...
xF. W. A D. C. la. .104
Hocklns Val. 4a....l04
Man. eon, mts. 4s. . .10irena
U. 8. Steel Id (a 11'
s Offered.
M
71
14
t
4a.
T.. 81. L. A W.
tnioa racioc 4a
do cour. 4a
Waheah Is
do la
do deb. B
W'eet bbore 4a
Wheal. A L. K. 4a.
MWla. Central 4a
I2irnn. Tobaoca 4a.. .
( olo. F. A 1. a. aa
Rock Island 4a
con. Ia
tl
. M
. H
.114
.104
. 4u4i
.!'!
. 10
. '4
. ;7
- t
:S5
tew Tok Nln'er qaotntleaa.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28 The following are
the quotations on mining stocks: ,
Adamg Csa
a:u-o .i
Breee
Bruaawlck Co...
CcmSMk Tunnel.
Cob. Cat. A Va..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Lead, I lie Ca....
sOffered.
to
.. n
.. t
.. I
.. t
..115
..11
..171
.. 3
Utile Chief ..
Ontario .......
Ophlr
Pboenll
1'oloet
!avatO
Sierra Nevada
emeu noiea .
'Staudard
.
.40
.140
. I
..
,. 14
.. 44
.. 10
..171
Ferelan Ftuaarlal.
IiONDON, Aug. 28. Rates for money were
easy In the market today and discounts
were nrm.
Business on the Stock exchange was de
pressed, owing to the Balkan situation,
though the weakness of consols wit partly
due to the large bull account. At the eh.se.
however, the tone had Improved. Home
rails sympathised with consuls. Americans
opened below parity. Atehlon, Topeka A
baata re and cn were lbs weakest oa
Cheenpeake A Utile.. 14
Chicago O. W 17
C, at. A Bt. P 145
DeDeere 90
Denver A R. 0 K
do pfd so
Brie to
let pfd W'.a
Id pfd II
Illlnela Central 17
Loulevllle A Naab...lW
Mlaaourl, K. A T... 10
Jo
Norfolk A Weatarn..
do pfd
Ontario A Weatern. .
Peuneylvanla
Hand Mines
Readlns
do lat pfd
do Id pfd
Southern Hallway...
do pfd
Bouthoro Pacific
Union Pacific
do pfd
United States Steel.
do pfd
Wabaah
do ptd..,.
Monuny
Tuesday
Wednesday.
Thursday....
Frluay
2,nig
6.894
ll,9i
2,943
8,u28
Dec.
80,247
Date. 1903. J1902.1901.1900.1899.1898.1837.
Aug. 1.
ug. 2..
Aug. ..
Aug. 4..
Aug. I..
Aug. ..
Aug. 7..
Aug. 8..
Aug. e..
AUtf. 10.
Aug. 11.
AUf. 13.
Aug.
Aug.
AUg.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug. 22.
Aug. 23..
Aug. 24..
Aug. 6..
Aug. 26...
Aug. 27
Aug. 28
I 4 ti'HI 7 41 6 68( 6 151 4 111 3 7(
13...
14..
16..
16..
17..
18..
19..
20..
a..
I I 1
4
6 02a 7 39
6 04 I 32
i 00 I llo
6 Ooyxl 7 2
6 aii 7 17;
I ID
6W14 I
6 2'al 7 04
6 20 16 78
6 l6'a 6 8I
e o t
6 26 6 8
6 67
6 20
6 17Vil 6 67
6 114,1 6 72
6 16
6 28
8 iOH
6 i 6 18 4 2U 3 74 3 4ii
5 46V
6 44j
6 82H!
6 22
6 32
6 79
6 861
7 00
6 98
7 10
7 80
7 29
7 26
e"
e su
0 K)
S 66
i 731
6 74
S J T4
6 73
6 77
6 77
t 831
a
5 89
6 86
6 78
SKI
91
6 91
0 lDl
6 10
6 04
& 14
6 151
6 04
9 W
4 99,
4 83,
4 43
41
3 67
8 61
$ 71
I 77
2 81
4 38
4 87
4 82 8 7
4 23i ei
4 291 3 27
4 36 1 8 48
4 951 I 4 36;
4 971 4 4S
4 V7 4 44 3 76 1
4 tu 4 2 4 18
6 001 4 3o 3 74,
4 S 4 47 1 3 66
6 97
6 00
6 00
6 01
4 97
6 02
6061
4 98
6 02
4 601
4
4 42
4 41
4 421
4 4'
4 38
4 40
2 67
3 75
e
8 68
3 74
3 81
3 73
3 72'
3 70
3 4
$ 61
t 6$
t 41
3 4
e
3 61
141
3 61
$ 66
3 48
3 68
a
3 70
3 71
3 68
3 73
S 70
3 76
a
8 83
$ 7
4 81
8 91
4 02
$ 97
41..,
to..,
M..
44..
en. .
(...
41...
s;..
41...
ts. .
(i...
0..
II...
(...
tt...
t;..
40..
40..
Mi..
47..
41..
6..
12..
M..
12.
..270
..l4
. .ten
..21
..!
..Ill
..110
. ,24
..i'l
..301
..2M
. .IK7
,.sn
,.2M
..214
..:m
..271
..14
..271
..241
,.2
..270
.304
10
M)
120
Sheen There
I 28
I It
I ti
I 26
I 25
I II
I 1.1
t It
I 27
17
I 17
S 27
I 10
I 10
i 10
( 10
I 10
I to
I to
10
I 30
t 10
I 90
SO
I 10
was
in
no
..141
..
..24
. a4 to
..Ul 40
..244 v...
..Ml 40
..235
10
110
in
40
120
40
140
I II
II
4 I
I IS
I 1)
It
I It
4 IS
I It
I 17
t 17
4 17
4 17
I 40
I 40
I 40
I 41
I 4
4 41
I 46
. 40
. 6 10
. SS
. I SI
. I 44
of sheep
a Fridsy,
IT. .
II..
t4..
II..
SI..
44..
..
71..
41..
41..
0........ 246
1 14
47 131
(6 1.1t
12 US
41 2M
44 141
44 2J7
II 12
60 221 .
41 Ill .
14 117 ,
II 114 .
II 114 ,
10 110 ,
a fair run
nnd lambs here this mornlnar for
but the demand wns In good shape and the
market ruled netlve and fully steady. Borne
of the better grades In fact seemed to sell
a little stronger. Urnba sold to packers at
34.10 and $4.60, which was a good steady
price.
Feeders were also In brisk demand and
commanded fullv as good prices as were
paid yesterday. Some yearlings with a few
ewes sold at $3.3.1. Owing to the good
demand for both fat stuff and feeders
practically everything was out ot first
hands in good season.
Quotations for grass stock: Oood to choice
lambs, 34.751136.00; fair to good lambs, $4.25(it
4.75; good to choice yearlings, $3.40f43.65; fair
to good yearlings, $3.253.40; good to choice
Wethers, $3.19413.36; fair to good wethers,
$2.903.10; good to choice ewee, $2.40f2.86;
fulr to good ewes. $2.252.40: feeder lnmbs,
$3.50&4.26; feeder yearlings, 33.26j3.60; feeder
wethers, 33. 0043.26; feeder ewes, $1.50(t('2.5a
Representative sales:
No.
86 Idaho cull ewes...,
278 Idaho ewes
28 Idaho ewes
4 Idaho ewes
16 Idaho cull wethers
454 Idaho feeder yearlings..
80 Idaho feeder yearlings..
89 Idaho yearlings
14X3 Idaho feeder yearlings.
87 Idaho wethers
807 Idaho lambs
273 Idaho lambs
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Soei No Depression In Trade and Industry,
u Predicted hj Pessimists.
CROPS ARE MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
Namker of Bayers In JUrr Tork
Is Increasing- Bnd a Heavy
' Tall Trade Is vAntlcl-pated.
Av.
. 90
. 100
. 94
. 92
. 83
. 99
. 85
. 89
. 79
. 85
. 66
. 68
Pr.
3 10
3 56
2 55
2 60
2 75
8 15
$ 16
3 26
8 36
3 60
4 40
4 (0
Indicates Sunday.
The official number f cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
itoaos. tjatue. nogs, eneep.
Wabash
Union Pacific System..
C. & N. W. Ry
F.. K. A M. V. R. R..
C, Bt. P., M. & O. Ry.
tt. & m. Hy
K. C. A Bt. J
Illinois Central
12
2
6
2
19
a
i
n
25
81
10
14
93
12
12
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
164
150
240
l'i2
"iii
12
67
6
"20
84
ii9
1,233
1,1.93
1.26
1,243
132
23
Total receipts 43
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as foUows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber 01 neaa inaicatea:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co...
Swift St Company
Armour at Company...
Cudahy Packing Co...
Armour A Co., from S.
carey tt tienion
Lee Rothschild
Wolf & Murnan
B. F. Hobblck
Hammond Standlsh ..,
H. T. Hamilton
Other buyers 84 .... 2,648
Total 1,080 6,086 8,558
CATTLE Cattle receipts were lla-ht to
day, even for a Friday. The heavy storms
In the territory tributary to this market,
which have crippled the railroads to a
greater or less extent, are no doubt re
sponsible In a large measure for the light
receipts. There was a liberal demand for
cattle this morning, so that an early clear
ance was made.
There were only a few .bunches of corn-
fed steers on sale, and as packers all
wanted a few the market ruled active and
steady to strong. As high as $5.66 was paid
tooay, wnicn is a nickei nigner tnan yes
terday's best price, and establishes a new
high mark for the year to date. There has
been a good demand all the week for corn
feds, and the better grades show an ad
vance of lSfrXc. The common stuff, such
as warmed-ups, are not much If any better.
The cow market was not particularly
brisk this morning, and most salesmen
quoted It a little lower on the medium and
common kinds. Anything choice did not
show much change. Cows sold today in
much the same notches they did a week
bo. If anything, choice stun Is.stronger.
wiille common kinds are a little lower. A
couple of heifers sold this morning at $5.25.
They were fed with the $5.66 cattle men
tioned aDove.
Bulls, veal calves ana stags sola at lust
about steady prices.
There were several cars 01 niocaers ana
feeders on sale, and, although the end ot
the week Is at hand, the cattle sold at Just
about steady prices. The crippled condi
tion of the railroads has interfered consid
erably with the feeder trade, the Inst few
days as many cattle which have been sold
are still in the yards, owing to the fact
that the railroads cannot handle them. In
a short time, howevor, there will bo no
further trouble from that source. The best
dehorned feeders may sareiy no ouoiea a
little higher for the week, while the com
mon and horned steers are only about
stendy.
There nave not oeen rnounn western
range steers here the last few days to tell
mucn about tho mnrket. It Is safe to say.
however, that had anything good arrived
stronger prices would have been paid.
Range cows were ratheraslow today, and if
anything a little lower. For the week they
are generally steady. Stockers and feeders
held about steady today, and for the, week
the best hinds are a little higher, with
common kinds steady. Representative
sales:
44
3 4
10
n
40
46
tl
I,'
46
to.
44
I'S
11
BAR (SILVER Steady at 20d per ounce.
MONEV 14I1V6 tier cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
2 13-16ia2''4 per cent and for three-months'
bins is i:vut 10-iu per cent.
Oil and Healn.
OIL C1TT. Pa.. Aug. 28.-OIL-Credit bal
ances, $1 56; certlrleates. nojjld. Shipments,
88.846 bbls.; average, 80,191 bbls.; runs, 103,-
121 bbls.; average, 74.020 bbls.; shipments,
Lima, 87,621 bbls.; average, 63.2u6 bbls.;
runs, Lima, 60,821 bbls.; average, 66,923
bbls.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 28 OILr-Turpentlne,
firm: 630. Rosin, firm; A, B, C, $1.76; 1,
$1.80; K, $1.86; F, $1.90; CI, $2.00; 11. $..0;
1, $2.90; K. $3.10; M. $3.15; N, $3.25; W. Q.,
33. on : W. W.. $3.70.
NEW iokk, Aug. is. citLe tjottonseea.
dull; prime yellow, 41i2i41Vkc. Petroleum,
Steady. Turpentine, nominal at blWu 58c.
rosin r irm; atrainea. common to gooa.
$2.06.
No.
II...
!'.".!
14...
Av
... M
... no
...1040
...in7
...1311
... tto
... ro
...looo
... KM
... to
... 7
...1000
BEEP STEERS.
Pr.
t o
4 00
4 00
4 TO
4 16
No.
M. ...
II....
64....
17....
14.
1 SO
t 10
I IS
I 2S
I IS
1 23
COWS.
20.
Av.
1477
1067
1311
1S6
.......1384
:s
1360
11IC
1410
KH
1166
Pr.
t IS
6 IS
6 10
6 46
i 66
1 TO
t TS
I T6
t 10
I 40
s 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET.
Cattle Steady flogs Advance 10 to 15
Cents Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. CATTLE Receipts,
2,500 head; market was steady: good to
prime steers, $6.3ng6.QU, nominal: poor to
medium, $4. 00416. UP; stockers and feeders,
$2.504.30; cows, $1.6e?4.40; heifers, $2,000
4.66; canners, $1.6012.60; bulls, 32.006jH.25;
calves, $3.50416.35; Texas steers, $3.00it)4.6&;
western Steers, $3.26(34.50. -
HOGS- Receipts, 9,000 head; tomorrow,
9.000 head; prices were 10 to 15 cents higher;
mixed and butchers', $5,204)6-95; good to
choice heavy, $5.40ti15.66; rough heavy,
$4.95(5.36; dght. $6.tKK8.16; bulk of sales,
li.3VyS.R5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,500
head. The market was steady. Oood to
choice wethers, $3.003.75; fair to choice,
mixed, $p.25&3.00; western sheep, $2. 753. 60;
native lambs, $3.50(05.75; western lambs,
$4.004j.00.
4
Ken Tork Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 4,880 head;' market for good stock,
steady to strong; others, slow to lOo lower;
n.ltu. ...... t i nr.',, A aK. nrm t& 9A.Ii R
half, W.CMW4.20; bulls, $3. 754.10; cows, $i.26
U4.25. Cables quoted live cattle rrom 110
to 12"4c per pound, dressed weight; tops,
124e. Market for refrigerator beef was
firmer at 9e per pound. Exports, 744 head
1.705 head cattle, 800 head sheep and 4,367
quarters Deer.
CALVES Receipts, 38 head. Mar
ket for veals was steady, all other
calves lower: veals, $4. 50418. 00; culls, $4.00;
grassers and buttermilks. $2.75: good to
choice western, $4.006.30; . city dressed
veals, 8VfcI2c per pound; country dressed
lambs. 6llc per pound.
HOGS Receipts. 1.2O0 head; no sales on
live weight; nominally lower.
SHEEP AND LAMKS Receipts, 4,083
head: price of sheen. 64il5c lower: lambs.
2(X330c off; sheep, ewes, $2. 00(9.1. 50; few ex
ports. $3.7504.00: lambs. $4.5tKB6.06: sreneral
sales, $4,754(6.75; Canada lambs, $5,104(6.30.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. S3. Receipts. 2.350
head natives, 850 head Texana; calves, 200
head Texans, 950 head natives. The market
for corn cattle was strong; wintered west
erns and quaratlne, steady; native cows,
slow, stockers and feeders, slow, weak.
Choice export and dressed beef steers,
$4.66(2(5.60; fair -to good. $3.634.65 stockers
and feeders, 32.4O4j4.00; western fed steers,
$2.75(4.45; Texas and Indian steers, $2.15i
8.60; Texas cows, $2.1503.60; native cows,
$1.6043 3. 93; native heifers. $3. loft 4. 00; can
ners, $1 .0082.40; bulls, $1.7545-3.10; calves,
$2.2606.50.
HOGS Receipts, 6,500 head: market for
packers, steady to strong; light, 6c higher,
closing weak; top, $6.85; bulk of gales, $5.45
4(5.70; heavy, $6.2,Vfi6.50; mixed packers',
$5.47H6.67H; light, t6.6JK6.86; yorkera, $5.80
4i5.S5; pigs, $5.6ifi-5.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 30
head: market was steady; native lambs.
$3.00(06.26; western lambs. J3.0O4J5.16; fed
ewes. $2.60(fM.OO; Texas clipped yearlings.
$2.50(Q4.10; Texas clipped sheep, $2.40(3.30;
stockers and feeders, $3,164(3.90.
1
St. I.nals L:ve Stock Market,
BT. LOUIS. Auir. 28. CATTLE Recelnta.
2,500 head, including 1,800 Texans: steadv;
native shipping and export steers, $4.26
6.66; dressed beef and butcher steers, $3.60'i
6.40; steers under 1.000 lbs.. $4.2S4.75; Block
ers and feeders, $2.604J3.86: cow and heif
ers, J2.Wa3.S5; canners, $2.00 2. 2T ; bulls, $2.00
j2.25; Texas snd Indian steers, $2.60(53.76;
cows and heifers, $2.!0ff2.00.
HOGS Receipts. 3.000 head: strons to Ka
higher; pigs and lights, $6.4O4ji6.00; packers.
t5.S03.So; butchers' and best heavy, $6.6041!
6.M.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. ?no
head; steady: native mutton, $3.0O4T3.3O:
lambs. $4,004(5.00: culls and bucks. 15 2f,vi
$.26; stockers, I2.754T3.00.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. 28. CATTLE
Receipts, 700 head; steady to 10 lower: na
tives, $4,004(6.60; cows and heifers, $1.75
4.85; stockers and feeders. $2.6004 30.
HOGS Receipts, 3.722 head: steadv to Sn
lower; light $5-50415.76; medium and heavy,
$5.1 mfi 5.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 602
head; market nrm; top native wethers,
$3.75.
NEW TORK. Aug. 28.-R.
Weekly Review of Trade
say:
O. Dun A Co. s
tomorrow wH
?.mPl.ed woull follow the decline In
curlties. Conservstlsm wss
inti neen oisclosed snd the
iat position lnnih.n.j 1,..,
irred In the stock m..b,i 'nl..ii..
nt after a nerloil nf inn.nl. J. ...
...'II I U.l (L
HEIFERS.
470 8 60 2 1K0 $ 14
660 I 60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 640 I 00 7 664 I SO
IN CUltADKA.
3 feeders.. 873
15 feeders.. 6HI
2 feeders.. 910
1 bull 20
1 bull 1310
6 cows 738
1 cow 80O
1 feeder .. 5C0
1 cow 1120
1 cow..
.1150
2 00
3 80
2 00
3 40
2 26
1 90
2 35
8 00
2 15
2 5
3 feeders.. 910
i feeders.. .906
t heifers... 64.1
1 heifer.... 6"0
9 cows 935
3 calves... 245
21 cows 967
2 cows 1090
1 heifer.... 220
Evaporated Apple nnd Dried Frolts.
NEW YORK. Aug 2$. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market for evaporated
apples shows little change from the con
ditions recently reported. Demand con
tinues light and the tone Is generally weak.
Common are quoted at 4a6o, prime at 4y4
6Vc, choice at tCt6'e. snd fnncy at 6V57V!.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRl'IT Prunes
are steady on fair demand, with the me
dium sixes showing relative firmness.
Quotations range from 2e to 7c for all
grades. Apricots continue tlrm, with coast
advices denoting a firmer feeling among
primary holders. New crop eholcs are
quoted at 0: fancy, 13c. Peachrs are
firm. Choice are quoted at and ex
tra cholre at 7V4l6o-
rettee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28 COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at un
changed prices to an advance of I points,
following rather better Herman cables than
(iiwi.il and rather smaller Drlmary re
ceipts. There were a few more September
notices Issued and a little switching from
that position to the later optl-ms. under
which the list went off sllnhtW but re
covered Its loss and closed steady, net un
changed to 6 pulnts higher. Sales were
10 'Mi baas. Includlna? nVuternber at 3.7iml)
t 7tc ; November, 8 86c; lecember, 4.39CJ
March. 4-Ua4 90c; and May, 4.70c
28 cows....
1 steer....
3 feeders.
1 feeder..
19 feeders.
1 cow
COLORADO.
991 2 55
A. J. Olson Nen.
, (WO
, POO
. 8n0
.10.7
,1230
8 85
3 70
8 00
3 70
8 35
6? feeders
36 feeder.. K.12
Hearles tc
1021
3 feeders.
11 cows....
1 cow
2 cows....
10 "0
IMS
(WO
80
Geo.
1 steer 900
19 feeders.. 891
1 cow 1OS0
1 bull 1020
Son Neb.
8 feeders.. 151
1 feeder... iron
7 cows 1"o
6 cows iro
1 cow 880
3 7S
8 85
3 Wi
2 so
2 r-r,
2 80
Reckard N'en.
2 40
8 20
2 40
2 00
2 85
3 26
2 60
2 60
$ 60
3 3
3 65
2 35
2 70
8 00
2 00
2 86
2 36
? 35
31 feeders.
8 steers..,
1 cow
1 COW
26 feeders..
810 3 00
,.103 2 80
.117 2 ?5
.1140 3 25
W 1(11 2 feeders.. 916 3 00
1210 8 90 4 cows 1010 2 80
M !Si 2 cows 1045 2 80
890 36
H. Couch Neb.
127 8 vn 1 feeder
4 r '1 2 60
M. Pheffleld-Neb.
24 feeders. .nM 8 90 14 eowi..
t cow j0 2 40 4 cows..
grows 1171 3 80 1 steer..
e v ,,11. 1t1A 1 25
"HOGS Thnre wss a fslrly liberal run of
hn here this nr.nrnlng nnd tne market
onened 5il0c higher. Trading though ""Was
rot very brisk as packers were slow to pay
the prices asseu. l.ni'll.l inry e-ineu
to want the hoas. Heavy hogs did not
advance more than a nickel while the
n.riinm wela-hta were 6ft 10c higher and
llehls about a dime higher. Heavy )'"C
.i4 I.r..lv from 15.20 to 15. 25. medium
weights from $5.:6 to $6 35 and llghla from
$5 S to $5 56.
There wss not much change In the market
all the morning. Tradlnglwss very slow
from start to finish, but still the early
.rrlv.li were sold In falrlv xood season.
Several trains though were delayed, so that
the market did not come to a close until
a late hour. Representative sales:
Ka Av.
I 00
114
.111
.14
.124
.4
..Ml
Eh. Pr. Ke Av. Sh. Pr
... 4 10 41. ...... .24 140 I te
40 I 20 T.......rl SO 6 "
40 6 tl'.f 67 2T ... 6 t
... I 2 64 M0 ... IN
... 6 26 4 tf.1 I M
... I 16 17 ii 1M I I!
ao I 64 tso 40 I II
144 8 36 41 IM 110 $ U
mists
se-
r?,rr1?nd mor cau"ous business gives
promise of grester permanent gain
technl.
occti
me
inneiir onni some losses, but the out-
th0ritenin:1,h.'rd. by. th removal of
threatening Industrial conditions. DIs-
UkI?"?'."? .al1 ,f,,lon" testify to the
1, aI..V1Utrlbutlon of merchandise and the
disposition to prepare for greater consump
tion of the necessities of life, while tho
crops are making good progress aside from
some cotton districts In Texas. The num
ber of buyer In New York Is Increasing,
and a heavy fall trade Is anticipated.
It Is gratifying to find that consumers
or pig Iron have at last apparently decided
to place contracts without waiting for
.I-w't c,onc""on"i- The decline has now
reached Its limit, judging by the larger
amOUnt Of Contracts nffnr.,1 ar.,1 .V.I- I.
Ltno Indication of a restoration to normal
"i ne sieei industry. It Is es
timated that a large tonnago of struetursl
Mr. wl!1 Boon b ordered for delivery In
1904, although this is In a mensure de
pendent on labor controversies. The rail
roads are still vigorous purchasers of steel,
eispeclally of rails.
There Is a fair business In plates nnd
sheets, but an effort to sell an over-supplv
of billots has led to speculations In that
direction.
There Is sufficient business on the books
of New England shoe manufacturers to
assure full operation of machinery for sev
eral months. While large sales of upper
leather are reported, there Is little demand
for sole leather. Domestic hides again
average slightly lower, but small offerings
maintain Imported hides. Thus far the
liberal Jobbing trade In dry goods have not
affected the situation at the cotton mills,
where the percentage of Idle mncblnery
has increased. Woolens are quiet, and the
only event of Importance In sl!ks was a
rpeclal sale at low prices.
Failures this week numbered 176 In the
United States, against 178 last year, nnd
33 in Canada, compared with 14 a yenr ago.
TRADE CONDITIONS ARE VXEVEN.
Elements ot Strength ta Business, bnt
Bomo Bad Features.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Bradstreets to
morrow will say:
Trade conditions are still slightly uneven,
due to the backwardness of some crops
In some sections, and uncertainty as to trie
monetary outlook. Fall trade In favor
ably situated sections oompares well with
a year ago, while In ethers a disposition to
hold back is manifested. Car congestion '
reports are still numerous. The feeling
grows that the Iron trade Is grounding on
the bottom as rt sards prices and small buy
ing of pig Iron Is more marked but there
again some uncertainty Is still notlceble.
Taken ss a whole the situation has many
elements of strength. What business Is
doing Is of a solid character, and In fact
any tendency to over extension is crsent.
The New England shoe Industry, as In
fact that of the entire country, appears to .
be In excellent shape, though the com
plaint here Is that wh.'le sales are large
firofits are small. A notable Improvement
n the jewelry trade Is reported from New
England manufacturing centers, although
doubt as to the labor outlook mars an other,
wise favorable prospect.
The cotton goods trade feels the effect
of the continued stringency In supplies, but
Jobbers have found buying very free. Sup
plies are small In nearly all places and
predictions of small stocks and heavy
husiness when the present embargo Is re-,
moved ore many.
Wool Is firmer on a more moderate de
mand. Business in spring weights Is of
food volume with agents, and reports from
"or eight weeks 6t the cereal year they
best coming from the west and south.
Wheat, Including flour, exports for the
week aggregate 2,345.066 bushels, against 8,
372,369 Inst week, 5,136,630 this week last
year, 6,607,611 In 1901 and 3.248,818 In 1900.
For eight weeks of ths cereal year the
aggregate 26,073,269 bushels, against 36,778.
299 In 1902, 64.761.606 In 1901 and 23.925.919 In
1900. Corn exports for the week aggregste
866,820 bushels, against 500.46 last week, 116..
150 a year ago. 441.918 In 1901 and 8.717,490 In
1900. For eight weeks of the present cereal
venr thev aarreaate 1.326.296 bushels.
sgalnst 754.19 In 1302, 8,699,021 In 1901 and 2S8,
477 6s In 1900.
Business failures in tne uniten mates loa
the week ending August 27, number 162
sgalnst 166 last week, 140 In the like week
of 1902, 188 In 1901. 166 In 1900 end 131 In
1899. In Canada failures for the week num
ber twenty-five as against fotty-five last
week and twenty in tnis wee a a year
Sloox City Lira Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. 28.-(Snecial Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, steady; beeves
$4,004)5.26; cows, bulls and mixed, $2,604?
4.26; stockers and feeders, $2,5048.70; calves
nnd yearlings, $2,504.50.
im. neceipis. t.nv; DOflOo higher at
$5.1o4l6.46; bulk, $6.25476.80.
Cotton Market. '
NEW YORK, Aug. 58. COTTON The
market opened firm at an udvance or 3 to 6
points on the higher cables, and r.iln.1
airiy active in spaamoulo way, t'lui
prices irregular, as tne market wss :list
active and then dull. During the curly
trading, the bulls supported tho market
aggressively, ana wniie there were ire
quent reactions of a point or two, they
carried prices higher by flu and Jerks
until s level of about 7fl8 points higher
was reaenea. i nere was ery mile out
side demand, howsver, and the excel.ent
weather reported over the bolt encuuragoj
selling by the room traders. This cneeaed
tne upward tendency and shortly after.
ward liquidation set In, wideh In tne same
Irregular way carried prices back to about
the opening basis, with August selling 4
points net lower.
Just before the close October came in
for bull support and the spot position also
ruined a little, witn tne list nnslly steady.
net 1 to 13 points nigner. eaiei were es
tlniated at Suo.uuo bales.
it was notice day for both September
and August and some noll.-ei. were said
to be out for the latter position, but tills
had no appreciable effect on trading. A
thousand bales more were received iron
Liverpool late yesterday and the notices
were supposed to report this cotton. The
movement of the new crop of cotton shows
but llttlo Increase, but private advices In
dleate heavier movement In the neir
future than generally was expontej. The
firmness of the English cables was a be'
ter demand from Manchester and the ad
vices also has some influence In the early
advance here.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28 COTTON-
Steadv: sales 96 bales; good ordinary
ItHgjc; low middling, USe; middling, 12c;
rood middling. i:ie; middling fair. 13 11-ltie
nominal. Receipts 64 bales; stock. 13.M2
bales. Cotton futures steady. August. 2.9oc,
nominal; Beptember, 11 li. rill ; October,
10.22iiKi.23c: November, io.uki mi 1 zc: Decern
ber, 9 IrrCrrlO 00c; January, 10 024) 10.03c; Feb
ruary. 10.ii.Va 10.06c: March. 10 (rj 10.0c.
LIVERPlKJU Aug. 28 COTTON Spot,
moderate business, prices ( points higher;
American middling fair. 74il; good mid'
dllng, 7.12d; middling. 6&6d; nw middling,
4C4.1: s-ood ordinary. 6.36d: ordlnarv. (ltd
sales of the day, 7.000 bales, of which 60)
wi.re for speculation and export, and In
cluded 4.300 Amerloan. Receipts. 2.000
bales. Including !.4uu American. Futures
owned Btaadv and closed very stetdy.
American middling, g. o. c. August-September.
6 54d: September. 4 54d: September-
October, 4.u9d: October-Novembt-r. 4 6
6 (Kid; November-December, I.66ii5 58d; December-January.
6.01d; January-February,
1 41; February-March. I4kd; March-April,
6 47.1 : Anrll-Mav. 6 40d.
ST IXJC18. Aug. 28 T-OTTON Quiet;
middling, UVo. Stock, 1,301 bales.
Stock In Sight.
Frillnwln were the receipts of live stock
at the principal western cities yesterday:
Lame. imp"' oo"-.
960
2.500
4,350
. 2.500
700
6.020
9.000
6.500
3.00
3.722
2,000
$399
2.500
300
200
602
..11,010 29,250 7.001
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas Uliy
St. I-ouls ..
St. Joseph .
Blouz City .
Totals ...
Sugar and Molnssea.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 28. SUGAR Dull.
Open kettle, centrifugal, IVt'i'ic; yel
lows, 3 ll-lwo i-idc; seconns, inni-o. Mo
lasses centrifugal, dull, 6(gl8c.
NEW YORK. Aug. . ouiiA n-mw.
firm; fair refining, Stic; centrifugal. v
test. 80; moiasses ue:nr, ots. mumon.
firm; crushed, .0Jc; powdered, 6.10c; granu-
lated, 6.10c.
MOLABaB Firm; mew unoans, tiwuc
Dry Ooods Market.
wrw YORK. Aur 28. DRY OOODS
The demand for dry goods has been good.
but the buyers are not speculating on ine
futures. The possibilities of the next few
weeks are. great, too great to permit of
taking more than Is absolutely necessary,
predictions of a scarcity of goods ars
numerous, but these don't frighten buyers
out of their conservatism.
Whisky Slurket.
PEORIA. 111., Aug. 28.-WHtSKY-On
b bt! LOUIS, Aug. 2&.-WHISKY-Splrlts,
basis $1 CT. M ,.,,-. vm.
CINCINNATI, AUg. n.-nnioiii-1ii-tlllcrs'
finished goods, $1.26.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Aug. 28 Bank clearings for to
day were $900,612.71; Increase over corre
SHndlng dav of previous year, $67.44 01.
HEAL. ESTATK TRANSFERS.
esterday as fur-
Ouarantee
bonded abstracter.
nt't-im Hl. ti. record vest.
1 .... MMiunit Guarantee and
Trust company
Far nam street.
William A. Saunders snd wif, to Car
rie Daigh. lots 13. 14. 15, 44, 47 and
48 block 3 Blrkhausers A Blumers
sub. of Solomon's addition. .......... .$
South Omaha Land omnpany to Louis
Hlaskowles. lot 2 block $13, South
Omaha
Lacey E Peyton to jonn . wonu,
lots I and 7 Arcade Place addition...
Charles C. Baker and wife to Harry
II Fenner, lot 10 block 2 Hillside ad
dition No. 2 "ii"-'
Oeorge Byrne and wife to H. Mao
surst, lot 2 Sullivan's addition.......
Wm. li. Deltuse and wife to Sadie C.
Iiouglas. lot "J snd south half lot
1" of Morton's sub
Joseph tl. Cover to Thomas C. Cover,
lot 3 block 1 In Rush A Selby's ad-
BlmonVl'fcendYs' arid wife M John if
and Fllsabeth M. Swanson. east 291
feet of west (Wsj feet of south 90 feet
of lot 8 Johnson's sdditlon. ........ ... ..
Same to same, east 29 feet west 66 feet
lot 3 Johnson's addition
Walter B. Fuller to Mary M. Lee
north 80 feet south 60 feet lots 10 and
11 Patrick's Second addition
Nsncy Maria McColm to Margaret
O'Neill, lot 4 blo'-k 1. Florence....
Hans Hanson to Olof Hanson lot 2o
Msynea sddltlnn to Orchsrd Hill ...
Olof Hanson snd wife to Ada E. Tye,
lot. ?5 snd 26 ssme
260
200
1.500
$00
175
850
200
1
2,100
860
4C0
1
800
vEariE GRAIN CO.
1 10-111 Board at Trade.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. K. Ward, Maaager.
8TeL 1010