THE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Government Weather Bulletin Bport
Caujei AdranM la Wheat
CORN GOES UP ON SAME STATEMENT
Oats Follow I'pwart Tendency
Other Oralns, While Provision
Market Developed Strengih
f Ita Owi,
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. Wheat was Miy
arly, but closed firm at an advancer of S'it
Vic for December. Corn waa strong, De
cember cloning ftc higher; Dwemuer
cats wera up c, with provisions iiUVko
higher.
Continued good weather In the north
Went, together with easier cables, aave an
eaay atart to the wheat marKM. December
owning rc lower at 81c. There waa
a little better feeling later on wflh a fair
demand from ahorta, but free ofi'erlnga by
pit trader kept prices down until the gov
ernment weRther bureau report waa Is
aued, when the early' Iowa v a recovered
and the market became firm. There waa
little Interest In the trading, which waa
the lightest experienced for several weeka.
The cloae waa at the top, 81c for Decem
ber, a net gain of toc. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 184,000 bu.
Bradstreet's world's available showed an
Increase of SOO.omi bu., against duCi.OOU bu.
laat week, and 2,9(,onO bu. a year ago. Pri
mary receipts were 911,000 bu. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported reoelpta of 846 cara,
which.' with local receipt of 1;6 cara, 11
of contract grade, mode a total for the
three polnta of 481 cara, against 342 cars
laat week and 355 a year ago.
The feature In the corn pit waa the cov
ering In the September option by ahorta
on predictions of cold weather west and the
bullish government bulletin, which de
clared dry warm weather urgently needed.
There was but little corn on the market,
and that little waa quickly absorbed. De
cember closed strong at an advance of
e, at the high point of the day, 61c,
having sold up with few breaks from 60
JmXIHc. the ovenlng price. The cash de
mand contlnuea good, with deliveries dull.
Loral receipts were 587 cara, with 105 of
contract grade.
Oata were quiet, hut firm. The strength
In corn with unfavorable crop reports
helped the market, and the close showed
a gain In December of c at 36c, after
ranging between 36c and 36-36c. Local
receipts were 225 cara.
Provisions were firm and at times showed
no outalde strength. Hoga were steady,
and there waa fairly good support through
out the list by brokers and packers. Sep
tember pork waa 5o higher at 112.27; Sep
tember lard waa up 10c at 8.57, with Janu
ary 7 05; -September rlba were 12c higher
at $7.65. January closing at
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 140 cars,
corn, 320 cars; oats, 105 cara; hoga, 25,000
The leading futurna ranged as follows:
uVrtlcles.l Open. Hlgh.l Dow. Cloae.Teaf y.
Wheat
a Sept.
a Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Dec.
May
Oats
Sept. Deo.
.May
Pork
Sept. Oct
May
Lard
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
Bibs
Sept.
Oct,
Jan.
80(
. 81
83V4
50
60
61
. 84
86
38
13 22
12 42
13 10
8 47
7 67
7 02
7B5 1 T
7 67 7 60
67 6 67
No. 1 aNew. bOld.
Cash quotations wale as follows!
FLOUR Steady,
WHEAT No. 2 red, 7Mi82o.
COKN No. 2. 61c; No. 8 yellow, 63c;
JJo. 8 white, 35&37c.
RYE No. 2, 63(Jf54c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4248c; fair to
Choice malting, 6568c. .
SEED No. 1 flax, Wc; No. 1 northwest
rnern, 89c; prime timothy, $3.20; clover,
contract grade, $9. 604. 76, nominal.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per bbl., 812.80
312.35; lard, per 100 lbs.. $8.604f8.65; short
ribs aldea (loose), 7.257.60: dry aalted
ahouldera (boxed), $6.87S7.00; ahort clear
aides (boxed), 37.7541,7.87. .
The following wore the receipts aid ahlp
tnenta of flour' and grain yesterday;
HeceiDto. tjhlpmenta.
nour, bbla 20,047 7,182
"Wheat, bu 143,025 20.030
Corn, bu 405,800 867,010
Oats, bu 295,160 287,801
Rye, bu 4.726
Barfey, bu....- 18,700
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 149
19c; dairies, l.VT7c. Cheese, steady; 9
llc. Kggs, firm and higher; at mark,
cases included, 16(S17c.
HEW YORK GEXKRAL MARKET.
tjuotatloua of the Day oa Varloua
Commodities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. FLOUR. Recelpta,
81.817 bbla.; exports, 11,086 bbla.. Qutut
and about steady; winter patents,
$J.9U4.; winter stralghta. $365(33.90; Min
nesota patents, $4.76(4.86; winter extraa,
tX.t04i4.26; Minnesota bakers, $3.75,J4.00; win
ter, low grades, 32.7Og3.00. Rye flour,
steady: fair to good, $2.95413.36; choice to
fancy, $3.363S.55.
BARLEY Steady, quiet.
CORNMEAL Steady ; yellow western,
RYE Firm; No. 8 western. 61o f. o. b.,
afloat; sate and Jersey, 60&69O.
WHEAT Receipts, 21,860 bu. ; spot, Arm;
No. 2 red, 86o elevator and 86o f. o.b. afloat;
new, f. o. b., afloat. No. 1 hard, Manitoba,
83c; new, f. o. b., afloat. Wheat opening
was easy in response to bearish cables and
room selling. It rallied however and be
came firm In the afternoon on a bullish
weekly government crop bulletin, strength
In the northwest, coveting of September
ahorta and the corn strength. The close
showed a o advance. September, 8i
a7o; closed, 87c; December, oijic;
oloeed, 87c,
CORN Receipts. 167,160 bu.; exports. 34,
15(1 bu. Spot steady, No. 3, 69c elevator and
69o f. o.b., afloat. No. 8 yellow, 61c; No.
2 white, 69o. Option market waa firm all
day on the cool weather west, atealy
cables, unfavorable weekly crop report and
covering. It closed c higher. May closed
at 6ici September, 6Moc; closed, 68c;
December, 68c; closed, 68c.
OATS Receipts, 133.000 bu. Spot eaay; No.
8, 38c: white, 40c; No. 8, 37c; No. 2 white.
41c: No. 3 white, 40c; track, white, 045c
. HAY Dull; ehlpplng, 70(tf75c,
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
19i2, ll12c; 19ol, 144317c; old. 8iffl2c; Pa
cific toast, 1902, 20t&26c; 1901, 14ul7c; old,
KtUl2r.
HIDES Steady; Oalveaton, 80035 lbs.,
18c; California, 2125 lbs., 19c; Texas, dry,
2431 lbs.. 140.
- LEATHER Steady; acid, 2325c.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4
fj6c; Japan, 6fi6o.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; family, $10.25
C 10.75; meas, $8.00.50; beef hams, fil.oonf
23.00; city extra India mesa, 314.0Owl5.U0;
?acket, $9.(XVflioX Cut meats, steady; pick
ed bellies, 9i12c; pickled shoulders, 6c;
pickled hams, 12iftllc. lard. quiet; west
ern ateamed, $6.60: rertnej firm; continent,
38.76: South American, dull. Pork, quiet;
family, $17.6G17.66; ahort clears, $14.25416.26;
Dirna, $14 2fa 16.26.
TAI.Tx)W-Duil; city, 4c; country, 4Sit
BUTTER Receipts. 14.531 pkga.; flrr;
dairy 14918c; creamery, lityio.
KOaS Receipts. 8.116 pkgs.; flrm; fresh,
Zlr:!3c.
CHEESE Receipts. 10,033 pkgs. Market
firm; creameries, lOviiOHc; fancy, amall col
ored. inse; fancy, white, 10Vc; large col
ored. lO'.o; fancy, white. 10c.
POCLTRY Alive. Arm: western ehlckena,
14c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, lie. Dressed, easy;
western broilers, 12c; fowls, 12c; spring
turkeys, 18426c.
Mlaaeapolls Wheat, Floar mmd Bras,
MINNEAPOLIS, Bept. 1. WHEAT De
cember. Hue; May, Ktc; on track. No. 1
hard. 87c; No. 1 northern. atc; No. 3
northern, 84c; No. 8 northern kwuftSo.
FLOUR rl ret patents, $4.60ittt.0; second
patents. 34.464 50; Unit clears, $3.454360;
second clears. 32.502.60.
BRAN In bulk. Uwi,it25.
Dalath Market.
DUL1TTH. Kept. 1. WHEAT New, to ar
rive. No. 1 hard, mc; No. 1 northern. 2Vo;
Ko. 2 northern, 8tvc.
OATS To arrive and on track, Vc
v Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Sept. l.-CORN-Lower; No. 8.
80c; No. 4. 4iAtc.
OATS-8tesdy; N, 3 white, 354j35c; No,
t white. Stii34c.
. WH1SKV-31.U for finished goods.
Liverpool Orala Market.
IJVERPOOL. Sept. 1. WHEAT-Spot-No.
3 red western winter, new, steady, as
Vd; No, 1 Dortbera apiiuf. at rung, (M lou.
79(fr80 . W 73
81 81 8i
83 83 83
50(ff?4 61 BOS
60'a6l5ttKj 60"i
84 85 84
wesn 36fcf M
38 38( 87
12 27 12 82 12 27
12 45 12 52 12 45
It 07 U 10 13 07
1 45 $67 s'42
7 70 7 70 7 66
7 05 7 07 7 06
7 45 7 55 7 42
7 60 7 67 7 60
6 67 6 70 6 67
Futures: Quiet; Reptemhei. 6s 61; Oc
tober, e Sd; Decemtier, 6s !d.
COHN Ppot: American mixed, quiet, 4s
6'd. Futures: Steady; September, 4s 6&d;
October, 4s 4d.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Coadltloa of Trade and Qaotatloas
taple aad Fancy Prsiaee,
ErJS Frenh stock, loss off, 17c.
LIVE POULTRY Mens. W9c; spHng
chickens, per lb., I2c; roosters, sccordlng
to nge, Wivr; turkeys, ll12c; old ducks, 6c;
yonng ducks, 81tto.
BUTTER Packing stock, lrlSc; choice
to fancy dairy, in tubs, 1618c; separator,
20c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, lie;
pickerel, "jic; pike, 10o; perch, 6c; buffalo,
iVyqSo; blueflsh, 16c; Whlteflsh, 10c-' salmon,
lie; haddock, 10c; codfish, 12c; redsnapper,
10c; lohsters, boiled, per lb.. 20c; lobsters,
green, per lb., 2v; bullheads, 11c; catfish,
14o; black bass. 20iS22c; halibut, tr; crap
iles. 12c; herring, 6c; white bass, loc; blue
fins. Sc.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
4fk-; per gal., $2.15; extra selects, per can,
I7c; per gal., $1.90; standard, per can, 30c;
per g.tl., $1.50.
- BRAN Per ton, $14.
HAY Irlces quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, ; No. 2, $8.50; medium, $8r coarse.
$7.60. Rye straw, $6.50. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality. De
mand lair and receipts light.
CORN 4 Rc.
OATS 87c.
RYE No. 8. 50e.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Per bu., 700c.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
basket, 75c; Virglas, per 3-bu. basket,
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per basket.
30c.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per market
basket, 7080c; string, per market basket,
7ui WV.
CA UBAQE New home grown, 191c
per lb.
ORHEN CORN-Per do., 10c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
35 40c.
RHUBARB Per lb., le.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per do., 80ff35cj
larpe w,-fern, 46c.
ONTONB New home grown, dry, per lb.,
2c; fnncv Washington stock, per lb., 8c.
EGO PLANTS-Per dox.. $1.0001.26.
FRUITS
PLUMS-Kelsey, Japan. $1.65.
PRUNES Italian, per box, $1.60; Gross,
$1.65: Sliver. $1.40.
PEACHES California, aalaway, $1.10;
California clings, $1.00.
CRAB APPLES Per bbl., $3.
PEARS California, Bartletfa, per box.
$2.75; Colorado and Utah Flemish, Colorado
and Utah Bartlett's, $2.00(82.25.
CANTALOUPE Idaho, standard, per
crate. $3.00; per -crate, $2.50; home grown,
per dox., $1.26.
APPLES Weltheys and other varieties,
per 8-bu. bbl.. $2.6O&3.00.
GRAPES California Tokaya. $2.00; Sweet
water and Muscats, $1.75; home grown, 8-lb.
basket. 35c.
. WATERMELONS Missouri, $26830 each;
crated, per lb., net, lc.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 18-lb. box, per lb., 18e.
ORANGES Mediterranean, large sixes,
$3.50; Valencia, all sizes, $4.00f 4.25.
BANANAS Per bunch, $2.0O2.60; Jumbos,
$3.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 300 to 860
sixes. $4.50p6.00; choice, $4; 240 to 270 alxes,
$4.00)04.25.
LIMES Florida, per 6-basket crate, $6.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cream,
12c; Wisconsin, youni America's, 12c;
Black Swiss, 15c; Wisconsin bricks, 12c;
Wisconsin Umberger, 14c.
HONEY Neb. per 24 frames, $3.60; Utah
and Colorado, per 26 frames, $3.60.
POPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled, 8gsc.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green,
6c; No. 1 aalted, 7c; No. 2 aalted, 6c;
Ne. 1 veal calf, 3 to 12 lbs., 8c; N. 3 veal
calf 12 to 15 lbs.; 6c; dry salted hides, d
12c; sheep pelta, 2To76c; hrose hides, 31.60iap
2.50.
NUTS Walnuta, No. 1 aoft ahell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 aoft ahell,
er lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
iraxlls. per lb., 12c; Alberta, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
amall, per lb., 11c; peanuta, per lb., 6c;
roasted peanuta, per lb., 7c.
St. I.osls Grain and Provlslona.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 1. WHEAT Higher;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 82c; track, 84j.86c:
September, 82c; December, 86c; May, 88c;
No. 2 hard, 80&80c.
CORN-Hlrher; No. 2 cash, 47c; track,
4849c; September, 47c; December.
47kc; May, 48c.
OATS Steady; No. 2 cash. 84c: track.
S5c: Boptember, 32c; December, 86c; May.
$7c; No. 2 white, 37fi38c. '
RYE Firm at MWaWc.
FLOUR Firm ; red winter patents, $4.00a
4.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.70J.5;
clear, $3.20y3.85.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.6002.85; prime
worth more. ,
lunnucAij-fiiuay, 2.00.
BRAN Easy; sacked, east track, 71075c.
71YStedy: Umthy. 38.OO0U.6O; prairie,
IRON COTTON TIES-3L06.
BAGGING 64Sc.
HEMP TWINE 5c.
PROVISIONS - Pork, firmer; Jobbing,
standard mesa, $12.67. Lard, steady at
$7.60. Bacon, eaay; boxed extra shorts, $8.26;
clear ribs, $8.87; short clear, $9.00.
. f'OULTRY-Steady; chickens. e; springs,
,0ftc:i"rke'"' 13: ducks, 8c; geeae, 44iSc.
UTTER-Qulet; creamery, 14200; dairy,
13 16c
EGGS Firm at 19c, los off.
... Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbla 7,000 17,000
vrneai ou Bg.ouO 73,000
Corn, bu 39.000 64.000
ou t9,000 29,000
Kansas City Orala and Provlslone.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1 Close: W1IEAT
r70'ci,r5.cmbrr' "eivtc; cash. k0. 2
hard, 73075c: No. 8, 71&72c; No. 4, 660
6c; rejected, 64066c: No. 2 red, 78c; No. 3.
76it77c. Receipts, 2li cars. ".
CORN-Decimber, 4444c; cash. No. 3
mixed, 6045c; No. 2 white, 6c; No. 8,
jATS-No. 3 white. 8804Oc; No. mixed.
RYE No. 2. 64e.
.HAJTS;1LC "roothy. $-M; cholos prai
rie, $7.5007.75.
1BUTTER Creamery, 16017c; dairy, fancy,
EGGS Firm. Missouri and Kansas, eaaea
returned, 16c; new, No. 3 whltewood cases
Included, 17a
. Reoelpta. Shlpmenta
Wheat, bu 17,000 193.600
Corn, bu la.owO 60,000
Oata. bu 16.000 (.000
Visible Sapply of Orala.
NEW YORK. Sept. l.-Speclal telegraphic
and cable communications received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes In
available supplies, aa compared with laat
retort:
Wheate-Unlted States and Canada, east
of RockVea, Increased 306,000 bu. Afloat for
and In Europe Increased 600,000 bu. Total
supply increased 906,000 bu.
Corn United States and Canada, east of
Rockies, decreased 438,000 bu.
Oata United States and Canada, east of
Rockies. Increased 1.260.000 bu.
Among the more Important Increases re
ported this week are those of sos.ooo bu. at
Chicago private elevatore and 62,000 bu. at
Omaha. The leading decreases are those
of 161.000 bu. at Nashville, 137,000 bu. at
East St. Louis, and 68,000 bu. at St. Joseph.
Philadelphia Prodaee Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1. BUTTER
Unchanged; extra western creamery, 20c;
near-by prints, 21c.
EGOS Firm, good demand; fresh near
by, 22c. loss off; western, 2?c; southwest
ern. 20fi3c; southern, 18018e.
CHEESE Quiet, but steadv; New York
full creams, choice, new, lO401Oc; fair to
good, 01Oc.
Mllnrankee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, ' Sept.- 1. WHEAT The
market was flrm; No. 1 northern, 89090c ;
No. 2 northern. Kf4j86c.
RYE Higher; No. 1, 54054a
4RARLE Y The market waa flrm; No. 2,
65c; sampto, 470')c
CORN December, 61V;C
Stocks of Breadstuff.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. l.-The following are
the stocks of bread-stuffs in Liverpool:
Flour. 23.00 sacks; wheat, 1,841,000 centals;
corn, 614,000 centals.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Sept. l.-CLOVER SEEDOc
ober. $560; December. $5 C; prima timothy,
$1.55; September all Ike. $6.65.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. l.-METAL8-Spot tin
declined 16a in London to 123 and 10a for
futurea to Cin 6i, while locally tin waa
Quiet at $2.7iB 27.00. Copper advanced 6s In
. il. V 1 V., ,K ' n( 'uturea
at i.58 7a 6d, while locally it waa quiet, with
l-le held at 13.7&,'alS.87. electrolytic at
13.62'i 13.76 and casting at 3ll.87fc'13 M
Exports of copper for August were 10 256
tons, a decrease for the month of 1.131 tons
while exports for the eight months this yeer
amount to 82.4M ton', against 117.826 tons
Inst year. Iad declined Is 3d in Ixndon
tp 11 a 6d and wxs also easier In New
York, closing at $4 25. Spelter was quiet
and unchenged locally at $6. but declined
J" 6d In Ixmdon where It closed at 21.
Iron closed at $ls 3d In Olssgnw and t
47s tn MlddleslMirough. while locslly the
marks! wag dull, with No. northern
loundry quoted at $17.50018.00. No. $ north
ern founnry at $16 6"u 17.00, No. 1 southern
foundry and No. 1 southern soft foundry at
$16 Ma i 75.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 1 METAI Jt Lead is
Strong at $4.20 for prompt shipment and
spelter Is flrm at $5.6oa6.70.
KEW YORK ITOCKI AND
Professional Traders Demonstrate In
ability ta Caase Derided Advance.
NEW YORK, Sept. I Yesterday's In
creased volume of business was cut In two
today, the aggregate sales falling to below
260.000 shares and most of this again was
done in the first two hours of trading.
Prices of a number of the Important lead
ers ran off in that time a point or more.
There was no Importation trading, out
the market fell Into dullness and neglect
and prices remained almost motionless.
The closing was lifeless and heavy. There
waa nothing In the news of the day bear
ing on the reversal in the direction of
the prices of stocks. It wss accepted simply
as a demonstration of the futility of the
efforts of professional traders to move
prices upward to any large extent. A
part of those efforts had consisted In con
veying the Impression that the large finan
cial Interests were In sympathy with the
movement. There were operations In to
day's market which were understood i.s
intended to show that the large banking
and railroad interests felt no approval
of these professional efforts to advance
stocks. The brokers who have supported
tho market while professional bears were
attempting to force declines during tho past
week and who were supposed to act for
great financial leaders, sold openly today
Indifferent stocks around the room.
This led to the presumption that it was
Intended to discourage efforts to lift prices
An attempt to stimulate speculation on
account of the emergency relief held In
readiness by the secretary of the treasury
Is felt to be unwise and there Is a feeling
or disapproval of any course which would
tend to create an emergency in the money
market on account of the provialon of an
available fund In the treasury ready for
deposit In the bonks Is, however, undis
turbed. The Mme money market has become al
most wholly nominal owing to the lightness
of the demand, but lenders are not dls-
fosed to urge their funds upon borrowers,
nterlor exchanges are beginning to move
against New York, the discount at Chi
cago falling to 40 cents today, compared
with 20 cents per $1,000 yesterday. Interior
banks which have been recipients of inter
nal revenue payments, In covering these
reoelpta Into the treasury, are doing so
through the New York subtreasury by
orders on their New York credits. This is
an Indirect manner of currency shipment to
the Interior. Yesterday's views of the trans
fer of the underwriting syndicate holdings
In Metropolitan securities to other inside
Interests was decidedly modied today.
The rise in locnl transactions yesterday
helped the advance elsewhere and today's
sharp reaction In those stocks was of
corresponding sympathetic effect. Wall
street was Inclined to regard the operation
rather as a withdrawal of Important In
terests from the company than as a meas
ure looking to further consolidation of In
terests, a a waa the case yesterday. The
weather bureau's weekly report waa not
considered reassuring' either as to cotton
or corn and the wheat market also re
flected bullish sentiment. The very favor
able July statement of the Reading system
was made the occasion for profit taking
in the same way that other recent good
showings have been. The continued realiz
ing in Amalgamated Copper also had con
siderable sympathetic effect. There was
a further advance In sterling exchange
on demand for remittance by tomorrow's
steamer, but that market reacted slightly
when this demand was satisfied.
The bond market was dull and Irregular.
Total sales, par value. $1,?06.000. Unit.!
States 2a. new 4s and 5s advanced per
cent on the last call.
Following are the closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange:
Atchlsoa 3V8o. Paclnc 46H
6 vti tOHlSo. Railway 22
Bal. a Ohio 2: do pld MS
do pfd ie4 Texai Paclnc
Canadian Paclnc 124
Toledo. St. L. A W. to
ucntral ( N. J It
Chea. A Ohio 19
do fd I
Union Pacific n
do pfd W
Wabaeh 21
do pfd i
Reeling A L. E.... If
Wla. Central 1
do pfd 40
Adam El 212
American Ex 180
Vnlted States Et 100
Wella-rargo Ex too
Chicago A Alloa 22
ae pia
Ckloasa O. W...
do pfd
Chicago A N. W...
Chicago Tar. A Tr
00 pfd
C. C. C. A It. L..
Colorado Bo
do lat pfd........
ae Id pfd
Del. at Hudaon
Dol. U A W
Danrsr A It. O....
do pld
Kris
do lat ptd
do Id pfd
.144
. 10
. XI
. Tl
. 14
22WAmal. Copper 40
..lMVtlAmer. Car A V...
..294 do pfd
82
2
10
23
II
114
MfciAmar. Lin. Oil....
.. 14
do pfd .T. .
Amer. Locomotive.
do pfd
American 8. A R..
45
a
Great Nor. pfd..
Hocking Valla?
do pfd
Illlnola Central ,
Iowa Cantral ..
do ptd
K. C. Bouthara.
do pfd
L, A N
Manhattan L...,
Met. 8t. Rr ...
Minn. A St. I.
Mo. PacISc .....
M., K. A T
do pfd
Nat. R. R. of M
N. T. Central .
,.1H
do pfd.
. IfVi'Amer. Sugar Ret 11
bu Anio. Mining uo ax
.....ItlH Hrooklrn R. T 46 H
lColo. Fuel A Iron... (1
28 I'Columbua A n. C... 14
JlSCona. Gaa 170
. ... tfe Qen. Electrlo 1S3
106;Inter. Paper 12
my do pfd
11414 Inter. Pump 15 .
is do ptd T
..... 3S National Blacult .... II
.... 1H National Lead II
..... 41 No. American 75
pfd. 40 Pacific Mall 21
.....121' People'. Oaa 14
MPreaeed B. Car 4l
..... IT do pfd Ill
231 Pullman P. Car 211
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Peanarlvanla
P.. O. C. A St. L. .
Reading
do lat pfd
do td ptd
Rock laland Co....
124Repnbllc gtcel im
II do pfd
. 55 Rubber Oooda
IS aa pia 7X
Tenn. Coal A Iron... 42
2H
V. 8. Leather..
do pfd
V. 8. Rubber...
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Weatsrn I n too
I
do pfd
.. II
.. II
.. 41
.. 22H
., 70
.. 13
fit A 8 F 1st pfd.. o
ao la pra 60
8t. L. 8. W 16H
do pfd 14
Bt. Paul 1421
de (4 171
We York Money Market.
NEW YORK". Sept. 1. MONEY On call,
steady at l!lt2 per cent, closing at 1fc per
cent; on time, dull and nominal; sixty days,
4fi6 per cent; ninety days, 605 per cent;
six montha. K6 per cent; prime mercan
tile paper, CR6 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' hills et $4.8615a
4.8620 for demand and at $4.8335fo4.8340 for
sixty days; posted rates. $4.4fi4.84 and
$4Gift4.7; commercial bills. $4.83.
SILVER Bar, 67c; Mexican dollars,
45c.
BONDS Government, firm; railroad. Ir
regular. The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. ta, reg..
do coupon
do la, rag
do ooupon
do new 4a. reg...
do coupon
do old 4a, reg....
do coupon
do la, reg
do ooupon .......
Atchlaon gen. 4s...
do adj. 4s
Bal. A Ohio 4a
do ta
do cout. 4a
Canada Bo. 2a
Central af Oa. Is..
do la Inc
xrhes. A O. 4a...
Chicago A A. Ia.
.1Mi L. A N. unl. 4a II
.107 Mex. central 4a II
.104 do la inc 17
.104ixiMlnn. A Bt. L 4a. 7
.184 M., K. A T. 4a...... 11
.134 do la 7u
.108 N. Y. C. gen. Ia... K
.luttilN. J. c. gen. U 12a
.101 No. Paclflo 4a 100
.101 ii do la Ti
. S N. A W. con. 4a.... 17
. 19: Reading gen. 4a ti'A
.100 St. L. A I. M. e. la. Ill
. 22 8t. L. A 8. F. 4s.... 12
.. N xxxst. L. 8. W. la.. 94
.107 do la Tl
,.104'S. A. A A. P. 4a.... 77
. 74 Bo. Pacific 4a M
.100'So. .Railway la in
7IiTexaa A Pacific la. ..114
C, B. A Q. a. 4a.... 12
C, M A 8t P g. 4a.. 101
T , 8t. L. A W. ta.. 71
Union Pacific 4a 100
do conv. 4a 34
Wabaah la 114
do 2a 104
do deb. B 194
Wet Shore 4a 10
IlWheel. A L. E. 4a.
Wla. Central 4a
Coa. Tobaoco 4a 14
Colo. Fuel con. 6a.. 77
c jx. w. e. 7a. ...Ill
C, R. I. A P. 4a .... loo
C C C A at L g. 4a.. M
Chicago Ter. 4a 72
Colorado So. 4a U
Denver A R. U. 4a.. M
Brie prior lion 4a.... M
do general 4a !.4
F. W. A D. C. U....103W
Hocking Vai. 4a....l4
x Ex-interest. xx Ex-lntereat
offered, xxx Offered.
and
Doaton stock taetat!oas.
BOSTON, Sept.
cent; time loans
closing prices on
Atrhlaoa 4a
Atchlaon
do old ....
1. Call loans. 4(g per
657 per cent. Official
stocks and bonds: ,
. 17 Amalgamated
. el. Daly Weat
. t Bingham .,
.241 Calumet A Hecla.
.lat Centennial
.137 Copper Kanse ....
lit Dominion Coal ...
.1M Franklin
. 73 lele Roral ,
. 11 Mohawk
.11014 Dominion ....
,. 41
.. 40
.. sa
..480
.. 21
.. t
.. at
..- 1
.. 43
.. 10
Boetoa A Albany...
x Boston A Me
Boetoa Blevated ...
N. Y. N. H A H...
Fltehburg ptd 4
t'aloa Paclflo
Mex. Central
American Sugar ....
do pfd
American T. A T...
.ua tMceoia
.ltl,
Parrot
. 10
. eo
1
. to
7
i
Dominion 1. A 8...
Gen. Blectlie
Maaa. Electrlo ....
United Fruit
V. 8. Steel.)
do pfd
Weettngh. Common
Adventure
Allouea
x Kx-dlvldend.
. I
.141
. 11
. 4
. 22
. 70
. 13
. i
Wulncy
Santa Fa f'nnn..
Trlmountaln
Trtnllr
I'nited Slates ...
Hah
Victoria "
Wlnoua
Wolverine
Foreign Financial.
LONDON, Bept. 1. The rates for money
were steady In the market today. I a
counta were eaay. Trading on the stock
exchange waa quiet and uninteresting and
the attendance waa light. Console were
firm. Americana evened generally dull
hardened to a ahade above parity, became
Inactive and cloaed weak. The operations
were mainly professional. Grand Trunk
was strongly supported. Mexican rails
wera s irons; on the recent advance in the
price of silver.
BERLIN. Sept. L Exchange on London.
80 marks 87 pfgs, for check. Discount
rates: Short bills. 2 per cent; three
months bills, 27 per cent. On the bourse
today yesterday a curbstone prices were
maintained
PARIS. Sept 1. Business on the bourse
today opened hesitating and the advices
from Macedonia caused general weakness.
Internationals, especially Turks and Ser
vians, at the close were dull and weak.
The private rate of discount was 2 per
cent. Three per cent rentes, $7f 3c for the
account.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Sept. 1. Closing quotations:
Coneoli for money... en.pfpw York Central..
117
,
Ki
14
, 4
, 1"
2
40
'do account M 7-1. Norfolk A vveelern..
Anarnnfla
4
do ofd.
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..
Canadian Pacific...
Chesapeake A Ohio
t hlraao O. W
Ontario A Western.
Pennsylvania
Rand Mines
Reading
do let pfd
.
. M
.12,
. K
. 17
do Id pit
15
C. M. A Bt. P.
Pe Peers
Denver A R. O
do pfd
Brie
dn lat pfd....
do 2d pfd
Illlnola Central.
....147
Southern Railway.... 23
do pfd
1
47
77
2a;SotHhern Pacific.
1 Vnlon Pacific...,
.. 21
.. 41
.. M
..117
do pra
United States Steel.. 13
do pfd 73
Wabaah 22
do pfd 37
Spanlah 4a 17
Loulavllle A Nanh. . .!'.
Mleneurl, K. A T... 10
"Kx-lnterest.
BAR SILVER- Steady at 20d per ounce.
MONEY-l'ql per, cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
Is 2 13-fB per cent and for three-months'
bills Is 2 13-16 per cent.
Kerr York Mining; O.ootatlons.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. The following are
tne quotations on mining stocks
Adama Con 10
Little Chlet t
Alice 17
Hreece II
Brunswick Con I
Comatock Tunnel 7
Con. Cal. A Va lit
Horn Silvt 100
Iron 81lver 115
Leadvllle Con I
xOntarlo loo
xxOphlr 10
xPhoenlx I
Potosl
11
Savags
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopea ..
... -V
... to
... 30
...171
Standard
x Offered, xx Assessment paid.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. L COTTON The
market opened weak at a decline of 6 to
14 points under heavy residing and liquida
tion as a result of labor troubles and crop
news. There was no lack of bull support,
and for a time the market hung around" the
opening figures, and then as out-of-town
selling orders came In declined to a level
net 1 to 23 points lower. At these prices
the weekly weather bureau report was
received, and while mentioning about the
extent of the deterioration expected,
proved to have been pretty well discounted.
Its Immediate tffect was an advance of 4
or five points, but this was almost imme
diately lost and during the balance of the
session showed a downward tendency to
within a point or two of the session. The
Close was barely steadv, net 22 to 26 points
lower. Sales were estimated at 500.000 bales.
The opening declines both here and at
Liverpool were attributed very largely to
the special crop condition report of the
Journal of Commerce, showing the condi
tion to be the best for this period for sev
eral years past and to have gained 2.96
per cent. The weather report also was a
bearish average, although temperatures
continue low in some sections. The move
ment remaining very small, the spot situa
tion continues strong and several sales
were reported today in the New York mar
ket. Spot prices were unchanged on tha
basis of 12.27e for that uplands.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1. COTTON Fu
tures easy; September, 11. 28(911. 29c; Octo
ber. 10. 27010. 2Sc; November. 10.03W10.06-;
December, 9.9SW10.00c; January, 10.01iai0.02c
February, 10.0210.04c; March, lO.OolOc,
Spot cotton, quiet; sales, 125 bales; ordi
nary, 9 3-16c; good ordinary, 10c; low mid
dling, llc: middling, 12c; good middling,
12c; middling fair, 13 7-16c; receipts, none;
stock, 12 bales.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1. COTTON Quiet:
middling. 12c; sales, 14 bales; receipts, 12
bales; shipments, 12 bales; stock, 1,208
bales.
! LIVERPOOL, Sept. l.-COTfON-Spot.
moderate business done; prices 16 to 2S
points lower; American middling fair, 7.2Rd;
good middling, 7.28d; low middling, 6.!Wd;
good ordinary, 6.2Sd; ordinary, 6.0Sd. The
sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of which
600 were for speculation and export and
Included 6.100 American; receipts, 6,000
bales. Including 3,200 American. Futures
opened firm and cloaed barely steady;
American middling, g. o. c. September.
6.49ttf.E0d; September and October. 6.9 &
6.96d; November and December, 6.65d; De
cember and January, 6.4D5.50d; January
and February, 5.48d; February and March,
6.47d; March and April, 6.4635.47d; April
end May, 6.46d.
(Wool Market.
BOSTON, Sept. 1. WOOL While the
wool market in. general has been fairly
quiet this week, there are some good sales
of territory wools. Prices are generally
firm, and while dealers may not get asking
prices in every case, there is no disposition
manifest to make any concessions, as they
declare prices are as low aa the wool can
be aold at a reasonabte profit. Quotations:
Territory-Idaho fine, 14rgl5c; medium fine.
16e,17c; medium. 1819c; Wyoming fine,
14((il5c; fine medium, 16517c; medium,
1819c; Utah and Nevada fine. lSfcTftc;
fine medium. 1717c; medium, lRifrJOe; Da
kota fine, 15?rl6c; fine medium, 1617e;
medium, 1620c; Montana fine, choice, 3l!8
22c; medium choice, 2021c; staple, 2021c;
medium choice, 81f?J22o.
m. LOUIS. Sept. 1. WOOL The market
was auiet and Weak; medium grades comb
ing and clothing, 16W21c; light fine, IB
17c; heavy fine, 10Q14c; tub washed, 20B
29c. .
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITY. Pa., Sept. 1. Credit balances,
$15.56; certificates, no bid. Shipments, 86,
979; average, 80,047; runs, 26.943; average,
73.755; shipments, Lima, 43.052; average,
66.725; runs, Lima, 6I.81I6; average, 66.370.
SAVANNAH Ob., Sept. 1. OIL Turpen
tine, flrm at 62c. Rosin, firm; A, B, C,
$1.80; D, $1.85; E, $1.59; F. $2.00; G. $2.10; H,
$2.40: I, $2 50; K M, $3.15; N, 3.16; W G. $3.50;
W W, J3.70.
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. OIL Cottonseed,
dull; prime yellow, 41c. Petroleum, steady.
Turpentine steady at 55J56c.
ROSIN Steady; strained, common to
good, 26(S30q.
Sugar and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. SUOAR
Raw, flrm; fair refining, 8c; mo
lasses sugar, 3c; refined, firm;
0. 6. 4.60c; No. 7, 4.65c; No. 8, 4.60c;
No. 9, 4.69c; No. 10, 4.40c; No. 11, 4.36c; No.
12, 4.30c; No. 13. 4.26c; No. 14, 4.20c; con
fectioners' A, 4.86c; molds. 5.36c; cut loaf.
6 C0c; crushed, 5.60c; powdered, 6.10c; granu
lated, 6.00c.
MOLASSES Firm; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice. 3C.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l.-SUGAR-Dull;
open kettle centrifugal- 86c; yellow,
81S-lfiB3me: seconds, 20c.
MOLASSES Dull; centrifugal, 66c,
Kvapornted Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. The market for
evaporated apples Is quiet, without ma
terial change either In prices or general
condition. Common are quoted at 4oc;
prime at 5iH5c; choice at 6fio, and
fancy at 6!a7c. ,
Spot prunes remain steady to flrm at
quotations ranging from 37c for all
grades. , '
Apricots continue to attract a fair Job
bing demand and rule flrm; new crop,
choice, are quoted at 9(iT9e; extra choice
at 9910c, and fancy at llllc.
Peaches are flrm; choice are quoted at
7&74c, and extra choice at 78c.
Coffee Market..
NEW YORK, Sept. 1 COFFEE The
market for coffee futurea opened steady at
unchanged prices. In keeping with feature
less early news, but turned slightly firmer
as the session progressed under light cov
ering Induced by the closing gain of
franc at Havre. The close was steady at
an advance of 6R10 polnta. Sales. 11.000
bags. Including September at 3.8uc; Novem
ber at S.rvu4o; December at 4.8Tc; January
at 4.40c; March at 4.554f4 6oc, and May at
4.70c.
Dry Oooda Market.
NEW YORK. Sent. 1 DRY GOOD8-A
slightly better Inquiry for spot goods, with
greater desire on the part of the buyers
for prompt shipment, are the principal
characteristics of the dry goods market.
Reports of a fair business to China have
been confirmed, but the trade has come
from onlv one quarter, and Is not expected
to become genera! by any means. Jobbers
continue to experience an active trade.
Whisky Market.
T, LOVIS. Bept t-WHISKY-Steady at
CINCINNATI. Sept. l.-WHISKY-pistfl-Jers'
finished goods active on basis of $1.23.
PEORIA. Sept. l.-WHISKY $1.23.
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Sept. 1. Bank clearings for to
day were $1,131,700.10; Increase over corre
sponding day of previous year. $16,702.05.
fllonx City Llvo Block Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Sept. l.-Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, oOO; market
steady; beeves. $ 0OW6.00; cows, bulls and
mixed. $2.60(84.00: atot kers and feeders. $2.60
4f8.75; calves and yearlings. $2.5(o3.60.
HOGS Heoelpta. $.01"); market steady,
selling at 85.15&5.45; bulk. $5.3045.25.
toek ia Slant.
Following are the recelpta of live atock
at tha etx principal western cities yester
day; Cattle, Hogw, Sheep.
Omaha .. 4.644 8.6.0 .
Chicago 6.0O0 ll.OiO 28.000
Kanxia City 16.3 8. "00 VJ
Bt. Louie 7.100 4.5m) 1.000
St. Joseph 2 435 .'60 tSM
Sioux City 6ii 3.W0
Total .'..8.87 41.669 68,340
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Osttla Eaoeiptt Light tod Prioss on All
Grades Held About Steady.
HOGS SOLD FULLY A DIME LOWER
Heavy Receipts at Sheep nnd Lambs
and the Qnnllty Inferior, bat
Prleea on Anything Desirable
Held Jast Abont Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 1.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.420 6.117 14.OS0
Official Tuesday 4,t44 9,00 20,000
Two days this week... 11. W4
Same days last week.... 8,764
Same week before 12,916
Same three weeks ago. .11.464
Same four weeks ago.... 7,9ot
Same dtfa last year 14.903
15.717
9,712
10.2'W
12.122
12. SMI
(.729
S4.f.fl
27,277
26,287
23,4.14
25,068
22,206
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date and comparisons
vvitn ias year:
1903. 1902.
Cattlo 646.753 622,440
Hogs I,642,2ti9 l,tW7,211
Sheep 852,8S8 744.744
Inc.
123,313
Dec.
24.912
108,144
Average price paid for hogs at South
Omaha for the lost several days with comparisons:
Date. I 1903. 11002. 11901. 11900. 1839. 11898. 11897.
Aug. 15... 8 26 6 68 6 77 4 97 4 44 8 76
Aug. 16... 6 67 6 77 4 96 4 32 3 78 3 70
Aug. 17.;. (20 6 83 6 00 4 30 3 74 $ 71
Aug. 18... 6 17 67 4 96 4 47 3 66 3 68
Aug. 19... 6 111a 6 72 ( 89 4 60 3 67 3 73
Aug. JO... I 15 6 78 f 86 t 03 $ 75 3 70
Aug. 21... 6 23 6 86 6 78 5 02 4 42 8 76
Aug. 22... 6 30 7 00 6 87 6 01 442 3 68
Aug. 23... 6 98 S 91 4 97 4 41 8 74 8 88
Aug. 24... S 46 6 91 6 02 4 42 3 81 3 79
Aug. 26... 6 44 7 10 5 05 4 40 3 73 3 81
Aug. 26.. 6 32 7 80 6 97 4 38 8 72 8 91
Aug. 27... 5 22 7 21 6 00 4 98 8 70 4 02
Aug. 28... 6 3! 7 26 oOO 602 440 3 97
Aug. 29... 6 32 7 18 6 02 6 02 4 42 3 70
Aug. 80... 7 26 6 11 6 00 4 40 3 72 3 91
Aug. 31... 6 33 8 12 60&427363S99
Sept. 1... 6 33 7 82 604 420 3 61 399
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of
brought in today by each road was:
Roads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C, M. & St. P. Ry... 1 21
atock
HVs.
6
Mo. Pao Ry 13
Union Pacific System 11
C. & N. W. Ry I.. 6
F., E. A M. V. R, R.. 69
C, St, P., M. & O. Ry 6
B. & M. Ry 40
C, B. A Q. Ry 2
K. C. & St. J 1
C, R. I. & P., east 4
C, R. I. St P., west.. 6
Total receipts ....146
8
26 66 3
13
42 4 1
13 ... 1
18 8
10
as III
10 ... 1
1
156 78 "ll
The disposition of the day s receipts waa
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers,
Cattle. Hogs. Shee;
P.
Omaha Packing Co 335
1.121
614
Swift and company 451
Armour & Co 651
Cudahy Packing Co.... 664
Armour & Co. for K. C. 8
Vansant Co.... Ill
Carey & Benton 22
I, otiman & Co 5
Hill & Huntzlnger 63
William Underwood .... 37
Huston & Co 66
Livingstone & Shaller.. 40
L. Rothschild 123
L. F. Husz 63
Wolf & Murnan 277
B. F. Hobblck 2S9
Armour & Co., 600 City 891
H. F. Hamilton 178
S. Werthetmer 213
Sol Degen 86
Other Buyers 677
2,374
2,619
2,450
2,226
1,786
1,115
4,608
Total 4.216 9.469 9.249
CATTLE There waa an extremely light
run of cattle here this morning for this
time of thevweek and year. Not only that,
but the quality of the offerings waa very In
ferior. Trading, though, was fairly active,
ao that the bulk of the early arrivals was
disposed of in good season.
Receipts Included 20 to 26 cars of cornfed
stee.s and the market could safely be
quoted steady on anything at all desirable.
The quality of the bulk of the cattle was
not as good as those that arrived yesterday,
but still there waa one steer good enough to
bring $6.00. Except for the late arrivals
everything was out of first hands before
the middle of the forenoon.
The cow market showed very little change
from yesterday. Packers seemed to want
quite a few cattle and, aa recelpta were not
at all excesalvo. everything changed hands
quite freely. As is alwaya the case, some
sales looked strong, while others looked
weak, but, taking the market sa a whole,
there was not enough change from yester
day in the prleea paid to be worthy of men
tion, a)
Bulls, veUl calves and atags also held Just
about steady.
There was a fair demand from the coun
try yesterday for stockers and feeders and
as a result speculators took hold this morn
ing and paid fully steady prices. The qual
ity of the cattle on sale today was not good,
but still everything decent aold without
much trouble at steady prices.
The same as has been the case so far this
season the quality of the western grass
beef steers that arrived was Inferior. In
the absence of good stuff, however, packers
bought the common kinds at fully steady
prices. Even the common cattle were scarce
today, so In reality a fair test of the mar
ket was not made. Range cows and stock
ers and feeders sold in practically the same
notches they did yesterday. Representative
sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
11
tl
1.
I
4
1
1
1
I
tl
22
t
1
AT.
..1040
..1051
..1240
IT.
4 35
4 40
4 65
4 45
4 45
4 75
4 71
4 75
4 75
4 16
4 M
No.
21
I
17
21
17
21
7
10
S3
II
17
At.
1220
1241
130
1271
, 1201
, 1330
114
1244
1322
1382
134
1410
1M0
1001
1241
M
Pr.
I 10
I 15
I 25
f M
I 30
6 40
t 40
6 40
t 40
I 60
6 60
00
I 44
i to
I 65
I M
1145
1144
1111
170
1110
1125
1201
1254
1114
70
1010
1100
1000
670
TOO
1250
mo
121
a 06
1.
cows.
1 so 1
t 25 I
t 25 4
I 40 11
HEIFERS.
I 60 14
BULLS,
t 00 1
t 15 1
3 0
CALVEa
8 25
STAGS.
1....
8....
617 $ 40
1...
1...
1...
..17M
..UVO
I IS
I 71
..1030
I 50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
10..
1..
I..
46
I 76 11..
04 I M
, SsO
. 106
I 11
I 00 13
NEBRASKA,
111 I 60
M t 0
No.
1 ateer....
2 cows....
Av. Pr.
No.
Av. Pr.
1000 8 60
2 cowa...
1 cow....
1 heifer..
1 feeder.
2 feeders
. 990
.1010
. 620
2 ;i
2 36
7 35
4 heifers.. 765
10 feeders.. 735
20 feeders.. 880
8 feeders.. 653
1 heifer.... 630
1 heifer.... 940
1 heifer.... tioO
1 cow 1020
2 feeders.. 425
1 heifer.... 770
6 feeders.. 816
1 heifer.... 80O
1 cow 1060
8 feeders.. eoO
2 feeders.. 7u5
2 60
2 40
8 60
8 00
2 75
1 60
2 00
2 70
8 40
2 76
3 66
2 76
2 26
3 00
3 40
4 00
2 45
3 90
3 20
8 20
3 20
3 36
3 90
3 00
2 26
2 76
3 00
2 76
2 r5
2 70
2 30
2 25
1 76
3 )
2 70
1 7S
2 66
3 6i
2 50
8 26
2 10
2 45
3 30
3 30
3 66
8 26
tjtiO
W0
22 heifers... 616
6 belters... 823
6 cows..,
1 bull...
1 cow...
1 cow...
..1
..125 J
.. 970
.. 800
..lftOO
1 bull
4 cows....
1 cow
17 feeders.
1 feeder..
1 bull
3 calves.,
10 cows....
26 feeders.
947
9,0
8-0
830
640
230
82
H-4
U calves... 21o
11 heifers..
8 calves..
29 feeders.
1 feeder..
$6 feeders.
6 feeders.,
$ feeders.,
6 feeders..
63
27
748
030
951
782
410
70
1 feeder. ..100J
1 feeder. ..liW
t feeders..
12 feeders..
808
603
COLORADO.
8 cowa 1066
2 40
6 cowa.
976
887
920
3 40
3 40
2 40
2 65
2 66
2 35
2 36
2 35
2 00
3 25
2 60
2 65
2 65
2 60
2 56
3 40
3 40
3 26
3 00
3 30
3 30
2 AO
8 20
3 60
2 65
2 16
3 30
330
7 cows....
1 bull
8 feeders.
4 cows....
6 cows....
1 cow
944
2 40
2 26
3 40
2 65
2 65
2 35
2 35
2 00
3 40
3 40
3 66
3 65
2 65
3 25
2 66
3 40
2 40
7 cowa.
1 cow..
1440
, 810
, 880
1 cow M0
cowa lCoj
1 cow 1010
3 cows 9t)
3 cows 905
1 steer luuO
1 ateer 1020
4 helfera... 72
1 cow 9J0
8 cowa 910
helfera... T2
1 cow 1040
1 feeder... 9x0
2 cowa 926
1 cow 1300
. 928
. 9t0
.1040
.11)40
.1130
. 930
. 920
.1042
8 cows...
1 cow....
7 steers..
1 feeder.
1 cow....
4 cowa..
4 cows....
1 heifer...
1 cow
1 feeder...
1 cow ,
20 feeders.
3 calves...
1 calf,....
1 cow
1 cow
1 bull
T cowa....
1 cow
97
720
9"0
790
. (HO
.. 801
. 230
2 60
3 feeders.. 840
MONTANA,
3 86
1 steer 1150
,. 240
, 910
.0
.14M)
.. 914
. 9o0
.. 9H0
.KrjO
3 25
2 16
2 60
2 26
2 66
2 66
2 66
3 80
20 sleei a....lo96
18 cows 930
16 feeders.. 888
32 steers.. ..i4
1 cow 920
cows 962
16 steera....l076
1 ateer 1120
6 cowa.
1 cow...
4 cowa.
..134!
2 85
Peter Fitch-Neb.
2 salvea... 860
8 00
3 00
2 bulla.
.1438
. 727
.1044
.1440
. 840
, 3,4
3 88
2 66
2 45
2 36
2 40
200
1 feeder... lortO
30 feeders.. fVJ
3 feeders.. 724
29 feeders.. 868
I feeders.. 766
17 eielfera.
15 helfera.
1 bull
1 Stag....
COWS.,.
3 60
3 60
8 60
2 60
1 calf JM0 3 50 2 calves... 170 IN
4 calves... 286 8 60
P. Kelly-Neb.
4 feeders.. 750 3 85 cowa $S I SS
9 helfera... U Ibo 6 heifers... 4! 2 00
6 helfera... H tin I calf..... M0 3 60
1 calf 140 6 00
W. B. Jones-Nsb.
1 heifer.... 60 3 i) 1 cow 1050 1 30
3 heifers... 4:0 2 00 1 cow 1330 3 60
4 heifers... 6X2 2 60 12 cows 1002 2 60
2 heifers... 725 2 60 3 cows 910 1 76
1 COW......1W0 2 20
Boelua et M. Neb.
W cowa 8,0 2 40 37 cowa 1034 S 71
N. Johnson Neb.
38 feeders.. 923 3 40
W. F. Malsendorf Neb, '
20 feeders.. 944 8 20 2 feeders.. 8G6 2 60
1 heifer.... 660 1 75
R. Deal-Neb.
28 COWS 920 2 60 2 cows 315 8 00
J R. Taylor Neb.
40 cows 1023 2 90 46. cows 344 3 30
6 cowa 1084 2 35
J. W. Wysong Neb.
30 cowa 913 2 60
S. Amorltte Neb.
1 feeder... 870 2 0 7 feeders.. 890 3 J5
12 feeders.. 870 3 25 3 feeders.. 976 3 85
8 feeders.. 935 3 36 14 feeders.. 912 3 S6
2 feeders.. 1(160 3 36 II feeders.. 898 8 35
2 cows in0 2 25 3 cows 1093 2 85
10 cows 1031 2 65 2 cows 1025 2 65
6 cowa 1010 2 65 4 cows 970 2 6
2 cows 890 2 65 1 steer 1120 3 SO
1 steer 842 2 75 1 ateer 840 3 10
1 bull 1470 2 40 1 bull 1600 2 40
8. A. Wlnslow-Neb.
feeders.. 3R 8 60 4 feeders.. 785 8 60
7 helfera... 690 2 66
Stotts at 8. Neb.
lit feeder.. 912 3 25
A. J. Barnes Neb.
1 heifer.... 630 2 00 12 heifers... 678 3 S6
William Bell Neb.
89 feeders.. 829 3 40 6 feeders.. 829 3 T5
3 bulls 645 2 60 ? heifers... 720 2 75
Peyton Live Stock Co. S. D.
23 cows 93 3 00
William Sanders-8. D.
24 cows 967 2 66 42 feeders.. loOJ 3 70
42 feeders.. 1028 3 70 6 steers... .1214 3 70
H. Ham-S. D.
27 cowa 899 2 60 18 heifers.. 777 1 60
J. A. Fulwlder-8. D.
17 steers... .1265 8 40 8 cows 1010 2 65
L. Clayton Wyo.
18 feeders.. 863 8 46 11 feeders.. 682 8 80
25 steers.. ..1085 3 70 6 cows 930 3 00
1 J. Snyder Wyo.
S3 steers.. ..1101 3 70 16 feeders.. 1032 8 45
1 cow 1070 3 60 1 bull 1700 3 16
W. 8. Miller Wyo.
11 feeders.. 869 3 45 8 feeders.. 860 3 00
4 cows 1012 300 7 steers.. ..1104 8 70
14 steers.. ..1089 3 60
.N. De Young Wyo.
lcow 960 2 90 2 steers.. ..1010 8 90
1 steer looo 8 90 2 steers..., 210 8 90
2 steers.... 990 8 90 4 steers.. ..1062 1 90
12 steers.. ..1005 3 90
T. N. Mathews Wyo.
48 cows 9S1 2 90 32 cows 865 3 W
47 feeders.. 877 3 20 23 feeders.. 871 3 20
S. R. A. Condlt-Wyo.
15 steers.. ..1066 4 00 6 feeders. . 9,8 8 40
9 steers.. ..1206 3 85 1 steer 1"00 8 75
Scows 980 3 65 3 steers.... 946 8 75
T. N. Mathews-Wyo.
30 calves... 288 4 00 lcow 80 2 60
1 calf 280 8 00 1 steer 680 3 00
24 cows 940 2 65 1 heifer.... 4 10 3 00
1 cow 780 2 00 1 heifer.... 600 8 00
42 calves... 29 8 60
William Hood Wyo.
1 bull 1380 2 00 23 feeders.. 1095 8 66
HOQS There was a fairly liberal run of
hni. hsra this mnrnlnsr and as reports from
other points were none too favorable to the
selling interests, tne maraei opencu
s'.ow and right around a dime .lower.
Heavyweights went largely from $5.16 to
$5.20 and the mediums sold from $6.20 to
$5.30, while the lightweights went from
$5.30 to $5.55. Packers seemed to want the
hogs, but salesmen were alow to take the
prleea offered, and aa a result the morning
was well advanced before even the bulk 01
the offerings was disposed of. Several
tralna were late In arriving and that fact
also helped to delay tne maraet i
an extent. The situation, however, did not
Improve as the day advanced and In fact
the close waa s'.ow and weak and it was
lata before a clearance wai maae.
acntatlve sales:
No. Av. so. Pr. Jta At. 8k. Fr.
10 61 ... 6 00 41 155 ... 6 22
10. ....10d ... 6 00 ,61 2S 120 1 23
io. 30S 210 I 10 67 261 12 6 23 V,
2 217 10 I 16 n 241 6v I 22
22 281 240 I 16 II JM f
M 114 ... 6 16 U 256 4 12
M........I41 ...,1 16 44 245 ... I 22
47 171 ... 6 15 4 24 ... 6 liVe
It ISO ... I 16 61 80 ... 22J.
II 360 ... I 15 214 ... I 22
36 330 ... I 15 6 I4 ...
61 29 SO ( 16 45 6 80 6 2Vs
31 350 ... 6 16 4 20 ... 6 IJi
TO 250 160 I 17 4 I 27t
0 321 ... 17 77 23 800 I 12
0 25 ... 6 17Vi 44 231 ... I 26
6. .214 ... 117 7 Ml 40 I 26
44 260 ... I 17 61 23 10 6 26
5 135 ... I 17 1 270 t00 6 25
307 10 20 121 24 10 t 26
68 21 tO 20 44 25 120 6 28
0 281 ... 6 20 1 20 200 6 26
(1 234 40 I 10 44 Ill 4J
47 2M '50 6 20 17 240 ... I 26
SO 263 280 t 20 M 270 W I 26
t Ill ... 6 20 41 221 60 I 26
67 ...303 40 6 20 tO 24 40 I 26
27 203 10 6 20 0 2t 100 I 26
61 rrt 60 6 20 1 26
61 30 60 6 20 24 120 I 16
14 27 1 60 6 30 M 20 6 28
66 212 t0 6 20 44 26 10 I 25
42 114 200 I 20 7 204 1 60 6 27
It 275 120 6 20 24 40 I 27
62 SS7 ... 120 tl 543 ... a 27
68 2S1 ... 6 20 U 264 10 i 27
65 171 120 I 20 237 10 I 10
18 272 120 6 20 74 267 ... ( 20
CO 2U 210 i 20 7 23 0
66 281 ... 1 20 245 ... 1 0
54 110 120 6 to 2l 0 6 12
64 106 240 6 20 K 234 120 6 12
66 21 40 1 20 234 ... 1 32
l 281 ... I 20 72 230 80 I K
III 297 ... 6 20 71 214 ... I 16
15 281 ... I 20 T7 227 tO I 26
68. ...a. -12 40 I 20 127 ... 116
63 283 ... I 20 70 337 ... i 36
60 2S0 ... I : U 232 100 I 16
61 111 ... f 12 4 232 ... 8 31
5 361 40 1 32 10 222 ... 1 17
70 25 40 I 22 7 242 124 t 40
45 262 ... I 12 82 20 ... I 40
61 282 40 I 22 tl 1M ... i 6
71 241 40 I 22
SHEEP AND LAMBS There was the
heaviest run of sheep and lambs In eight
this morning that has arrived so far this
year, but the quality of the bulk was noth
ing extra. In fact, the largest share of th
arrivals aold for feeders. Packers all
seemed to have liberal orders to fill, and
m n result nnvthlna- at all desirable held
steady, while the common stuff was a little
easierv Trading was rather slow on the
common stun:, 'mere was quite a ninnsj 01
fair lambs on sale that brought $4.60, which
looked like steady prleea aa compared with
recent sales.
The demand for feeders continued good,
but In view of the liberal receipts buyers
were Inclined to be bearish. They finally
bought the better grades, though about
steady, while the common kinds were weak.
Quotations for grass stock: Good to choice
lambs. $4.76(8fi.O0: fair to good lambs, 84-26(9
4,75; good to choice yearlings, $3.413166; fair
to good yearlings. $3.253.40; good to choice
wethers, $3.103136; fair to good wethers.
33 00453.16; good to choice ewes, $2.40r2.86;
fair to good ewes, 32. id! 40: feeder litinbs.
$3.754.35; feeder yearlings, $3.25(33.50; feeder
wethers. $3 404)3.26: feeder ewes. $1.6002.60.
Representative sales:
243 Idaho feeder ewes 95 3 80
188 Idaho feeder ewea 89 2 SO
121(3 Idaho wethers 101 8 00
1C9 Idaho cull lambs 44 3 06
26 Idaho cull lambs 60 3 06
115 Idaho feeder wethers 98 3 15
488 Idaho feeder wethers. 95 8 16
416 Idaho feeder wethers 89 3 25
15 Wyoming wethers 419 8 85
416 Idaho feeder lambs 60 3 90
191 Idaho feeder lambs 60 3 90
1S2 Wvomlng feeder lamba 61 4 10
697 Idaho -feeder lambs 60 4 25
78 Idaho lambs 60 4 40
23 Montana feeder wethers 92 8 20
227 Montana feeder wethere 83 3 20
228 Montana feeder wethera 93 8 20
7 native lamba 94 6 36
365 Idaho ewea 103 3 76
234 Idaho yearlings 87 8 40
123 Idaho ewes and wethera... ... 91 3 25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle Market Waa Blow and n Shade
Lower, with Has; Market Steady.
CHICAGO, Bept. 1. CATTLE Receipts,
6.000 head. The market was slow to a
shade lower; Texans. $5.00; westerns, $2.50;
good to prime steers, $5.36416.00: poor to
medium. $l.Keo.:0; stockers and feeders
$2 50t&4.81j cows, $1.6ftjf4.60i helfera. $2.0O(cJ
6 00; canners. 31.50tar2.eo: bulla. $2.00H.60
calvee. $3.&07.00; Texas-fed steer a. $3,260
4.60: western steera, $3 2&G4.45.
HOGS Recelpta today. 11,000 head; to
morrow, 28.0OO head. The market was
steady to 6c lower: mixed and butchers,
$5 2r6.8!: good to choice heavy, $5.KWj'5.70;
rough heavy, $5.0005.30; light, $5.4Oi(,.06;
bulk of sales. $r..2fwi5 .80.
SHEEP AND LAMB8-Reeelpta, 28.000
head.. The sheep market was steady;
lambs, steady to 10c higher; good to choice
wethers $3.10fi3.86; fair to choloe mixed,
$2 25Ca3.00; western sheep. $2.7614.10; native
lamba. $3.50&.00; western lambs, $4.00j6.70.
Kew York Ltvo Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Bept. 1. CATTLE Beevea,
recelpta. 74 head. No aalea reported.
Drettaed beef, steady; city dressed, native
aidea. general sales, 8(o per lb. Cables
quoted American aleera at 12i&12
dressed weight; refrigerator beef at )
9o per lb. Reported ex porta for today,
1 OHO cattle, 1.065 sheep and about 3 00 quar.
ters of beef. Calves, receipts, 1 head.
Veala rsted about steady; veals sold $4 bixtf
8 25 per-lofl lba.; city dreeaed vea'a, S4il2c.
HOGS Receipts, 2.741 hesd. The market
was steady; state and Pennsylvania hoga
of medium weight aold at $6.36 per 100 lba.;
heavv at $6.10. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reoelpta, 7.91$
head. The market waa dull, about ateady
In prices. Lambs, quiet and steady, qual
ity considered, except Canada, which gold
lower; sheep aold at 32.FAiT3.60 rr 110 lbs.,
not Including a little bunch of wethera at
$4 00 and culls at $2.00; lambs at $.V0itt6 1 ,
Including Canadaa at $n.SMfS.6fl; culls at
$3. 7604.60. Dressed mutton. 6(?iO per lb.;
dressed lambs, 7i(10o.
Kansas City Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept l.-CATTLERe-ceipta,
13.6(10 head natives, 1,600 Texans:
calves, 1,000 natives, 200 Texans; corn fed
cattle ateady to 10c lower: wintered west
erns lower; stockers and feeders slow sale
and weak; native cowa ateady to 10c lower:
quarantine weak. Choice export and dressed
beef steers, $4.8506.50; fair to good, $4.5o
4.86; stockers and feeders. $2.10((i4.00; west
ern fed eteem. $4.0Oi4.7O; Texaa and In
dian ateers, $2.4K&2.75; Texaa cowa, $1.754c
2 50; native cows, $3.0Hy3 90: native heifers,
!2.504 90; canners. 11. 2642.50; bulla, $1.90 ii
.00: calves, $22&4i5nO.
HOOS-Receipts, 8.00O head; steady to 60
tower: plga strong: top, $5.80; bulk of sales,
$6.3('&5.70; heavy, $S.2t60; mixed packers,
$.45i5.70; light, $5.6o6.80; yorkere, $6.70i
6.80; pigs. t5.1iotin.8O.
8HEKP AND LAMBS Recelpta 8.000
head; 154325c higher than last week's close;
western lambs, t2.7Vy5.00; fed ewes, $2.50n'
$.90; Texas clipped yearlinga, $2.4O(u'4.0t;
Texaa clipped sheep, $130'a3.80; stockers
and feeders, $2.00i'3.40.
St. l.enla Lira) Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1. CATTLE Recelpta,
7.100 head, Including 4,800 Texans; steadv;
native shipping and export ateers, $4 ho'ui
6.66; dressed beef and butchers' ateers, $4.25
(B 6.2b; ateera under .,000 lbs., $3.6('4o.0o;
stockers and feeders, $2.5043.8O; cows and
heifers. $2.i6(fM.26; canners. $2.00(12.26; bulls.
$2.26(63.76; calves, $3.00'u6.50; Texas and In
dian steers, $2.&0(i3.9O; cows and heifers, $2.26
4J3 60.
HOGS Receipts, 4,500 head; easy; plga and
lights, 5.2(ati.U&; packers, $5.40(f6.86; butch
ers' and best heavy, $6.6C(S6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBrfVRecetpts. 1.0O0
head; steady to strong; native muttons.
$3.00(13.76; lambs, $4.otKii6.00;.culla and bucks,
$L60(u3.66; stockers, $2.6643.00. -
St. Joseph LIto Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH, Sept. 1. CATTLE-Re-celpts,
3.436 head; steady; natives, $4.2rq)
6.76; cows and helfera, 1.85'a6.1b; stockers
and feeders, $2.504.30.
HOGS Receipts, 6.560 hesd; ateady to 10c
lower; light, t5.4t8tf5.70; medium and heavy,
$5.26fqo.46.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, 1,350
head; ateady.
GUSHER IN EVANSTON FIELDS
Productive Well la Struck In Wyoming-
Where Omaha People
Are 'Interested.
D. C. Patterson has received word that a
gusher has been struck In the oil fields near
Evanston, Wyo., In which a number of
Omaha citizens are Interested. Tha well
which Is located on section twenty-three
In the Union Paclflo grant, began spouting
when the drill had gone 1,100 feet Into
the oil sand, and the oil after being forced
above the derrick formed a pool a half
mile away. Much gas accompanied the
flow which continued for several houra.
After thla had ceaseVl pumping was begun
and tha oil surface reduced to 100 feet be
low the surface where It remained.
' The well which la the seventh to produce
tn the Spring Valley region a volume
figured at from fifty to 100 barrela a day.
Thla strike la of great Importance because
It demonstrates that the land Is oil produc.
Ing so that under a recent decision the
railway company probably will not be able
to hold a single section in the oil belt.
JUDGE SPLITS THE COST
Conrt Dismisses Aetlon Between Na
poleon Bonaparte Washington
and Hla Wife.
In Justice King's court Tuesday the
troubles that lately beset the home of Na
poleon. Bonaparte Washington and Minnie
B. Washington, his wife, were duly aired
and two attorneys contended for over an
hour that hla particular client was right
and that the other fel'.ow was all wrong.
It seems that the Washington family had
decided to separate and then- decided to
reunite. Finding they could not get along
any better than In former times, they quit
and Mrs.' Washington came Into court
praying that Napoleon be restrained from
visiting her homo and trying to Intimidate
her. ThHudge decided there was no cause
for action and dismissed the suit, charg
ing up the costs equally between complain
ant and defendant.
STUHT HOISTS WHITE FLAG
Defeated Democratic Candidate for
Council Finally Concedes
Back'a Election.
Ernest Btuht, tha First warder who was
a candidate for the council on the demo
cratic ticket last spring, has thrown up
the sponge, In the contest brought with
the ' expectation of ousting Councilman
Back. Fifteen precincts were not counted,
but those that were showed Back to have a
plurality of 103 over Btuht Instead of twenty
as given In the official returns. Inciden
tally Mr. Stuht paid the costs.
Kotos front Army Headquarters.
Lieutenant Colonel D. H. Brush. Eleventh
Infantry, and acting ohlef Inspector of tha
Department of the Missouri, has gone on a
tour of Inspection at Fort Niobrara.
Malor Abner Pickering. Twenty-second In
fantry, has reported at dcDartment head
quarters, enroute to Joining his command
at Fort Crook, from detached service.
First Lieutenant James R. Goodale.
Twenty-second Infantry, has returned from
his leave of absence and has reported at
department headquarters, enroute to his
station at Fort crook.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 16.4
Farnam street.
Catherine Smith to .Joseph A. Pease,
101 it 01 ocx zu vviioox second addi
tion 8 82 j
Oliver D. Bellls and wife to Etta M.
Miller, lota 17, 18, 19, 20 block 2J
Benson 2.801
Mary Luhbe to William A. Uhlers,
lot 1 Lubbe's subdivision $50
Mary Lubbe, guardian, to same, lot 2
Lubbe's aubdiviona.
Anna K. Runser and husband to W.
W. Mcllvalne, north. 60 feet lot 3
block 6 Lowe' seoomf addition 60
Bait has Jetter and wife to George B.
Uherwood, lot 3 block 1 urew a Hill
addition 800
Midway Investment company to Ella
B. Potter, lots 8 and 9 block 1 Pot
ter ex Cobbs second addition 60
Marlon F. Redman and wife to Edgar
J. Anderson, lot 1 and eant s reet lot
2 block 18 Kountze Place addition... 6.00)
Edgar J. Anderson and wife to Annie
K. Redman, same s.ouu
Martha D. Chapman to Mable Rich
ards, lot 3 block S3 rlorence ,. 10
South Omaha Land company to Ood-
fred Horaces:, lota s to 14 inclusive
block 353 South Omaha 2,800
Nellie L. Cooley and husband to John
L. Church, lot 4 Biemssenl'lace ad
dition 16-
Catherine Cowduroy and husband to
T. H. Parfleld, lot 11 block 1 folsoni
Place addition 600
Benson Land Syndicate to Sarah E.
E. Freeman, lota 1 to 7 block it lien
son 2.500
Carleton 8. Shepard and wife to Wil
liam H. Dunn, part li. w. B. ta.
aectlon 33-1 -13 1,40
COX-ADAMS COMMISSION CO
Grata, Provisions tnd Stock Brokers.
Rooms 202-218 N. T. Ufa Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Wa deal In 1,000-buahel lots of grsln; 10
shares stocks and upward. Continuous
quotations in grain, atock and cotton.
Correspondents Christie Grain and Stock
Co., itanaaa city, mo.
Your patronage la solicited. Tel. 1941.
VJEflfiE GRAM CO.
110-11$ Board at Trade.
OMAHA, NEB.
E. Ward, Maasger.
Tel. 1S1