Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAH.A DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 1G, 190.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Dealer! Are Excited to Learn Kansas City
Han Bean July.
MORE DISCONCERTING RUMORS ARE HEARD
Reported that Knar Firm la la oa
Lars rortloa of Shortage
oa the Omaha
. 'Change.
OMAHA, July 15. Consternation reigned
among dealer on the floor here today when
It wu learned that the seller of July
wheat, who has been worrying the hold
on of that option, U none otner than J.
Sidney Smith of the Kenny Oram comp.iny
Of Kansas City. He waa on the floor yes
terday and aold iam July at 4 cents
through Van Lorn. It la rumored that
tha Kenny people are In on a large por
tion of the shortage In thla market.
On conflicting reports regarding the crop
damage In the wheat and corn belt, the
market thla morning opened at about yes
terday'a clualng prices, foreign cablea were
from 'td to Sd lower. Prices again bub
bled fur tha moat part and the general
tone at tha close waa (or a continuation
of a wild market.
Tha weather map allowed local ralna
throughout the harvest belt, but there were
o many conflicting report that the specu
lative Interests wi re undecided as to what
to do. Later In tha session on targe buying
ordera from abroad and from the southwest
the market Armed up and aold from "rio to
o above the close of last night.
The wheat market la still firm und atrong
and with any further damage reports front
Kansna or the southwest gralni are likely
to sell considerably higher.
The market continues to be of the
weather sort. Reports are received here
from abroad Argentine, Russia oiid bug
land which continue to estimate a large
ahortage. These reports are also conflicting
and until more definite news can be had the
market will likely continue, exoited and
wild.
The corn market opened at about a
quarter of a cent under last night a close,
In sympathy with the decline In wheat,
which came after a firm opening. Home
favorable report aa . to the growing crop
In Iowa and Nebraska showed thslr effect
In bearing the market. Reports from Iowa
atate that the condition of the growing
crop In that state la much Improved? Later
In the day the matkat firmed up to above
laat night's cloae. In sympathy with tne
strength In wheat and on covering by
Urge elevator lntereata, who took in their
hedges In July, which caused that option
to aell at a premium over September. The
corn market continued strong throughout
the session. On the Omaha market the
trade In futures waa light, owing to tha
f reat number of conflicting reports aa to
he growing crops. Wheat Is In good de
mand here for choice grades, as la also
corn. The receipts continue to run light
and probably will be so for a week or ten
flays at least, aa fanners are too buay In
the fields to deliver corn at country sta
tions. The range of prices on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery and the close today
and Thursday were:
Cloaed
'Wheat
July ..
Sept. .
Dec. ..
Corn
July ..
Open. High. Low. Today. Thur.
.MnwntuRiuRW
. mH nin ftnB 8ni4B 80tyB
. 80 B 8014B 80 B WB 80 B
. 48V.B VB 4MiB 4R4B 48JB
. 44UB 44iB 44V4B 44VB 44V4B
Sept
Deo 8M4.A IWA 3VA 89A 394.B
Oats
Jul
4o M 40 M 40 II 40 H 40 R
81UB 81UB S"AB I1VR ST4B
tOHB 80HB 80HB SOViB 80B
Sept.
Deo.
A asked B Md.
Receipts of Grain at Omaha.
In. Out.
Wheat, cars 4 0
Corn cars I 1
Oats, cars 0 0
Grain atnrkets Elsewhere.
Closing prices of grain today and Thurs
day at the markets named were aa follows:
CHICAGO.
Wheat Today. Thtira.
July
so
bi
86
September
September
8b
....... 4tt 49 B
A b !A
KANSAS C1TT.
Wheat
geptemher M , 76B 7874
lecerober . 76A 1i
Corn
September 45U 46U
December &A t
BT. IAJVIB.
Wheat
September December
Corn
September
December
. 8V
88A.
8
47HB
48A
... 47H
42
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
September 87U
December 8484i
DULUTH.
87HB
Wheat
July September
NEW YORK.
.l.OlliB ......
.. 873 I87HB
wnea-
September , ,
December ,
A asked. B bid.
....
.... sv
9nB
Jfotee of the Grain Market.
No ' cash sales were reported on the
Omaha market today.
Five thousand bushels ef July contract
corn were &)lvered here today.
There were thirteen cars of grain In
spected at the Omaha market yesterday,
ts follows: Corn No. t, 7l No, 4, Xl No. .
OatsNo. 4 white, 1,
Advices to the Updika Oram company
from their Nebraska atatlons Indicate that
harvesting la now under way at many
rlacee, while others are Just beginning to
hresh. None care to put a value on tho
grain at present, but are holding oil for a
mora settled condition.
Weather map: With the exception of
160 Inches of rain at Wichita, trace at
Kansas City and L14 at St. Loots, there
Is no rains showing at any point In Kan
sas, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma or
Texas. In faot. the map shows unusually
clear everywhere excapt for scattered
Showers In Manitoba. Temperatures sea
sonable, JTxtreme northwest, 46 to 64;
northwest, 64 to wi; west, 64 to 70; south
west. 71 to 78; Ohio valley, 71 to 7, partly
cloudy. Springfield, III., has .M of an Inch
of rain.
MSW YORK GrJNERAL MARKET
(notations of tho Day oa Tarloas
Commodities.
NHW YORK. July U.-FLOUR-Reeelpi,
11,135 bbla.; exporta. 21,67 bills.; market
steady, but featureless; Minnesota patents,
t4.D6&6.S; Minnesota bakers, 83.7KiH.00; win
ter extraa, I3.36u8.90; winter low grade,
$3.15faS.70; winter patents, $4.8O(jj6.l0; winter
straights, l4.uo4.'i6. Rye flour, nrm; lair
to good, $4,011' choice to funcy, I4.36tfc4.80.
CORNMEAL-lull. Yellow western,
jt(Bl.lO; city, $l.lCXffl.U; kiln dried, U-K4
' RYB Nominal; No. S western, 70c.
BARLEY Slow: feeding, 4CHc 0. 1. f.
New York: malting, nominal.
WHEAT Recelpta, 21,000 bu. Spot barely
ntsady; No. I red. nominal, elevator; No. I
red, I1.08H. new crop, f. o. b., afloat; No. I
northern Dtiluth, I1.W7. f. o. b., afloat: No.
1 hard Manitoba, nominal, f. o. h, afloat.
Options opened easy with the west, hut ad
vanced later on a bullish Snow report and
further unfavorabale crop news. In the
last hour reactions occurred through un
loading operations and the close waa no
more than steady and unchanged except
on July, which was lvio net higher; July,
tl.0OQl.01, closed at 11.004; September, PU-16
fcfllc, closed at Sc; December, aVsa'Ac.
Closed at 89c.
CORN Receipts. T2.03 bu.; exports, 50,!3
bu. Spot barely steady; No. t, 63c, eleva
tor, and 8Sc, afloat; No. 1 yellow, 8614c:
No. t white. 54Hc Option market opened
barely steady under bearish weather and
crop newa, afterward rallying at the west
and clualng partly Wo net higher; July. B3h
tittHc, closed at WVic; September, oJHfcMo,
Cloaed at 84q.
OATS Receipts. 84.000 bu.; exports, 84,733
bu. Spot, dull; mixed. 26 to 82 lbs., 43n46c:
natural white, 80 to Si lha.. 46f47c clipped
white, 18 to 40 lbs., 4?"aSl!e. Option mar
ket dull.
TALLOW-Dull; city, 4",cj country. i9
tiCE Dull; domestlo, fair to choice, Sift
fjoo; Japan, nominal.
HAY Btcady; shipping, 70c; good to
eholce, 860.
HOPS Kasy: atate. common to choice,
loe. muse: afitsc: oui. w.tc. Pscine
eoaat, lol, K4Ke; mi, Milir; old, "StUo.
HlOKti-riieiidv; Uslveaton. V0 to ii lbs.,
17c; California. 71 to IS lbs , 19c; Texas dry.
84 to X) lbs., 140.
LKATHER-Qulet; aold, rsfltRe.
Wuol-Domestlo fleece, tr(j3oc.
PROVISIONS Heef. firm: family. 19 5of
1080; mss. (S.btmg 00; beef hams. l 60u
i3 00; packet. 8j.ijk 50; city rxtra India
nitma. Mniml0i). Cut meats, firm; plrkbM
bellies. Vi U'ui 50; n,-kled ahml.lers. 80.W;
plekWd hams, 8b0?jl0 00. Larl. weak: west
ern steamed, 97.16: refined, dull: continent.
17 l; South Anifrlna, 8; compound. 85 .87WW
K Z -J.'':rk- nrml famllv, $u.iu; short clear,
m''"- H46.Vffl4.75.
I-OTATOES- W.k; Long Island. In bulk.
P?r LI11!" Jereey prime, per
hM , 81 5tul.75; Norfulk prime, per hbl.. II SO
"hrVn-t-!f?",,u- per basket. Il.ifetul.7a.
IU Tl l.K-nrm, unciianseU
Climnti-bmn sute fuU oream, small
whit fancy. Tfl8c; mnall colored fancy,
8c; other grsdes, unohanred.
KtiOH firm. tinrhangd.
l'OL'LTRY Alive, firm; southwestern
spring chickens. 1851c; fowls, lie; tur
keys, 10c; dressod. strong: western broilers,
l4V.0c; fowls, 124c; turkeys. 14'alOc.
CHICAGO GRAIM A.D PROVISIONS
Feataree af tho Tradlaa; anal Closing
Prices oa Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, July 16. Vnder conflicting
rumors aa to crop damages wheat traders
experienced a see-saw session today. At
the close the September option today was
precisely at lust night s closing quotations.
Corn Is up Hfefec. Oata again were off We.
Provisions are down ellghily.
There waa a fair demand for September
wheat late In the day, the distant deliver
ies cloalng moderately Arm. Final flgurra
on September were fTiiiMc; July sola be
tween tec and 96c, closing at the low
point with a loss of 14C Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 11.)W bu.
Primary receipts were ,6n0 bu., compared
with 4t,5oO bu. a year ago. Exports for the
wtek as shown by Bradstreet's were 1,142.
00i bu. Minneapolis. Iuluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 881 cars, against 148
cars last week and 2a cars a year ego.
Weather being quite favorable the corn
market had a eomewhat easier tone at the
opening, but with the firmer filing that
developed In wheat sentiment soon became
quite nrm. The close was near the highest
point of the day. September opened Vo
to Ho lower at 48c to 4hHlc, sold up
to 4c and closed at 49Vc. Local receipts
were 21 cars, with 19 of contract grade.
In view of the firmness In other grains,
together with small storks and light re
ceipts, oats were in fair demand at a slight
advance. September opened Vc to Wu MtC
lower at 81'4(33c to S2c, aold up to Eic and
closed at thetop. Local receipts were lol
CThe provision market received no support
from Influential quarters and for the most
part waa permitted to drift. Under the In
fluence of lower prices for hogs the ten
dency was downward. At the close Sep
tember pork was off 8c at lUSo; September
lard waa down 2Ho at 88 -'H and ribs closed
with a loss of 2c at 87.57H.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
4 cars; corn, 272 cars; oats, 66 cars; hogs,
8,000 head.
Ihe leading futures Yang-ed as follows:
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.Yest y.
Wheat ' I
ajuiy 9G(g7 97
bJuly W'
a Sept. HTMrtfV 8844H
b Sept SSHWa 87fc
Corn
July 48 4H
Sept. toWa 4WV
Deo. 44Vki 46
Oata
July 89 394
Sept. 81V32
Deo. a2V'i
Pork
July 12 67 U 77H
Sopt. 12 76 12 82
Oct. I 12 86 12 86
Lard
July 77H 80
Sept. 8 2Vx 06
Oot. 7 00 7 00
Ribs
July 7 40 7 40
Sept. 7 67H 7 0
Oct. T 62 7 69
95! 97
93 9fl4
95,
96
87H'
87(jTl 87H
4Hl
4sm
49V,
49 V
4
44
44B
44
82HI 2
1U4
12 67HI
12 75
12 80
12 86
80
6 92
7 00
7 40 '
12 70
12 86
12 8o
82
6 W.
7 02
7 42
7 60
7 65
11 86
8 87HI
K7H
6 93
7 40 '
7 66
7 60
7 67
7 62
a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were aa follows:
FLOUR Firm and steady; winter pat
ents, 84 66a4. 65: straights, 84. 8084.40; spring
patents, j4.3iKff4.70; straights, 23.0&4.20;
bakers, .50&a.20. .
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 98c1.00; No. 8,
88i&6c: No. 2 red, 81.08. t
CORN-No. 2, 49c: No. t yellow, h,Wr
OATS No. 2, 40(&404o; No. 8 white, 410
43o.
RVE No 2 70c
BARLEY Oood feeding 30(g33c; fair to
choice malting, 4")60c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. 31.15: No. 1 northwest
ern, 31 20. Prime timothy, 32-95. Clover,
contract grnde, 310.75(SU.OO.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 3J2 6
12 80; Lardt per 100 lbi.. 3.7;CT8.8). Short
Fibs sides (oose), 37.2&37.40. Short clear
sides (boxed), 37.267.50. '
The following were the receipts and ship
menu yesterday. Be0lpt,. Sh,pment..
Flour, bbls 11.300 16.600
Barley, bu .t J-400
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 138a7o,
dairies, Wtflftc. Kggs. nrm; at war a:, eases
Included. 14Ca6o. CTheese. easy, 8&8o.
St. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, July 16-WHEAT-Lower;
No. I red cash elevator, nominal; track,
new, 96cti1.00; July. 6o; September 84(J
860; No.l hard, 9699o. .
CORN Easy; No. 3 caah, 49e; track,
BOKoUo; July. 48c; September. 47p.
OATS-Week; No. I cash, 88c; track, 40c ;
July. 88c; September, 37c; No. 3 white,
f'loUR Quiet and unchanged; red win
ter patents, 34.9IXS6.10. special brands
26o higher; extra fancy and straight, 34.50
64.90; clear. 33.808.0. . dl
SEED Timothy, steady, 32.404iW.75.
CORNMEAL Steady, 32.40.
BRAN-8teady; sacked, eaat track. 80c.
HAY Firm for choice; timothy, $U0
16.00; prairie, S5 00.60.
IRON COTTON TIES-82C
HAOOING c. ' ......
PROVISIONS Pork, higher: Jobbing,
312 76. Lard, steady; prime stemmed, 3S...
Bacon, steady and unchanged: boxud. extra
shorts, 3S.Z6; clear ribs, 38 37; clear sides,
POULTRY Steady: chickens, 9c; spring,
12c; turkeys, 18c; ducksr, 7o; geese, Sc.
HtiTTBR Quiet; creamery, HutUc; dairy,
10Etas Steady, 18c conn.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.000 4,oa0
" nrai, uun
8
!orn, bushels 'r
ats, bushels i,v
Kansas City Gralu and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, July 15.-WHEAT-Slow,
lOo lower; July. 84c; September. 78o; De
cembor. ml6c; cash. No. hard 9.K9
96c- old. r.4iic; No. 3 old, 9f(fj03c; No. 5
red. c; No. I, old, 97o; new. 925c; re-
CeC0tRN-SU-"dy; July, 4e; September,
4SUc- December, JMc; caah, No. Z mixed,
MOTcl No! 8, 61c; No. 1 white. a2(932o;
NOATSeady; No. t white. 4lM2c; No. 2
mixed. SfK?J39c.
nyvhlllc'tlmothy, 310.6011.00; choice
p,?KVlRremery, lS18c, dairy. Ue.
ECK1S Steady; Missouri and Kansns, No.
J whltewood cases Included, 14c; case
count 12c; cases returned. c less,
count, "tiv, Receipts. Bhlpments.
hnshela 40no S.ono
CoVn? bushels . 1 -200
Oats, Dusneis -vv"
Mllwankee Grtla Market.
MILWAUKEE. July IB. WHPAT
Htesdv: No. 1 northern, 81.O1U1.02: No. 2
northern. 9Scr31.00; new September, 80o
asked. .
H -1f hlaher; No. 1. iT8e. , .
llARLEY-Dull; No. t, 62c; sample, 83Jl
WCORN-Flrm; No. 3, 6MMe; September,
49c bid.
MlaaesnolU Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 15. - WHEAT -July
98c; September. 87c; December 84
84U,e: on track. No, I hard, 8lo: No. 1
northern. 9S.o; No. t northern, Ue.
FliOUR Flrt patents, 36.103.an: second
pn'enls, X&.Vg: first clears. 33 60fil.6j;
second clesrs. 3? 60
BRAN In bul1! '1H; shorts, 316.50.
Liverpool '.. 'in and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL July 15 -WHEAT-Spot,
No. 8 natural: f'lturea, atendy, July, 6a6d;
Bentember, f?7T4s. , ,
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed
rew. 46d; Amerlcnn mixed old, 4s5d;
futMrea, quiet; July, 4a 4d; September,
4s8d. s
nnlnth Grain Market.
PULT'TH. Julv 15. WHEAT To arrive:
No. 1 northern, (1.014: No. 2 northern, 974e.
On track: No. 1 northern. 31-01V. No. t
northern, 97!c: July, $1.014: September,
87Hc.
OATS On track, S8c; to arrive, 33o.
Philadelphia Prndne" Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-Bl'TTER
Stesdv extra western creamery, 18c.
EQOS F'rm; freah western, 20c, loss off.
CHEE8.4J -Steady. 784o.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, July 18. METALS London
cabled a slight decline on tin, with spot
closing there at 119. 12a ltd, and futures
at 120. Locally, the market was steady,
but a little lower, with spot quoted at
$3l.?6fi2ii.en. Copper ruled firm In Iitidon,
spot during at 67 lua and futures at 67
7s 3d. Locally, the msrket shows a harden
ing tendency and Inside prlcea on eleclro
lytU'B and castliirs are a little higher. Iake
is quoted at II! K2312 87; electrolytic.
312 01112 76; casting. 31-37-312 59. Lead
and selter were both unchHiiirrd In the
local market, closing at 34.1i4.36 and 34 80
14 ft revpectlvely. In I-onclon lead waa
slightly lower, losing at 11 11a 31. while
spilter advanced to 22 26.1. Iron whs un
chanped abroad. Glasgow, quote 61a 3d
and . Mlddlesboroush 4 6d. Locally. Iron
remains quiet; No. I northern foundry Is
held at 314.6otil5.uri; No. 2 northern foundry,
8l3 76nl4 JS; No. 1 southern foundry and No.
1 southern foundry, soft, 81 8 26 13.76.
ST. IX11IS. July 15 -METALS Iad,
strvnsr, 34.U bid. Speltor, hlghr, $1 80 bid.
SEW YORK STOCKS ANDBOXDS
Northern Securities Decision Eaa Explosive
Jlffect on Securities.
BRINGS SPECULATION TO A PAUSE
Faclflcs Make n Spassaodle Jnaan
Vpon First Annonncemeat, bnt
Waver I nder Klood of
Proflt Taklaaj.
NEW YORK. July 16.-The decision of
Juuge ' Braaioru liandea down at 1 teuton
toaay In the Noitnern Securities csu
pioved 01! explosive effect on the stocks of
L'nlon I'ucmc, Southern Pacific and iMot.h
crii becurluea. In spite ot tue laiga pre
liminary speculation wnkh has been going
on in thooe stocks most ot the wee 111
anticipation of tnia decision. The violent
tried of the decision Is toe more note
worthy, aa its general tenor aa well was
pretty accurately foretold, in the geneial
market the effect was more In aeo.dancs
with normal expectation, the speculation
commg to a paut-e after an animated move
ment to takti proiHa. southern I'acnlc and
Ciilon r"nc. lie abo made a spitsmoulu Jump
on the first announcement of tne decision,
wavering unuer a Hood ot profit-taking of
ferings. But the two stocks tnen as.umed
an aggressive movement and galvanised
the general market into activity agjln.
According to piecedent vie we of tne dif
ferent phases of tnls litigation, the effect
might oe expected to diaoourage specula
tion. Without any determination of the
vital points at Issue In the contentions,
the result Is to leave the whole contro
versy still open, while the financial paraly
sis of the corporation, both as to receiving
dividends from the constituent companies
and distributing to their own stockholders,
is asHured of a prolongation only to be
terminated by the definite settlement of
the quarrel. The market during tne morn
ing was of the same kind as that for pome
days past, although the expectation of the
Northern Securities decision waa an influ
ence then. Ontario & Western and the
subsidiary Pennsylvania slocks, notably
Norlolk Western, wre conspicuous, and
the cotton carriers were strong, prelim
inary estimates of the currency movement
firomlsed enormous accumulation of cash
n the banks, subtreaaury opera tloni, new
and Japanese gold and the regular move
ment of currency on balance with the In
terior all contributing liberal proportions
In a promised gain of over $10.0j0,i)0.
An advance In tho price of copper did not
save Amalgamated Copper from realliltig.
Tnlon Pacific's rise to 97 snd Southern
Pacific's to 62 were not fully held and the
Irregular tone of the market In the final
hour continued up to the close. Pressure
on the Burlingtoi, Joint 4s and tho Oregon
Short Line participating 4s mode the other
wise firm bond market irregular. Total
sales, par value, 34.346,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Following was the range of prices on
the Stock exchanie:
Snles.Hlgh.Low.Clos.
Atchison 21, tW 764 75 764
do pfd 1.60O 96 94 94W
Baltimore A Ohio.. 24,100 844 63 834,
00 pra
Canadian Pacific.,...
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chicago A Alton
do pfd
Chicago Olt. West...
Chicago & N. W
Chic, M. 4 St. P...
do pfd
Chicago Ter. & T...
do ptd
C. C. C. & St. L..
Colo. Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Pel. Hudson..:....
Del.. Lack. & West.
Denver & R. O
do pfd 1
Erie
do 1st vti
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
d pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
Louisville A Nash..
Manhattan L
Metropolitan SfC...
Minn. St. Louis...
M.. St. P. & S. 8. M
'766 1264 126V
7",i66 34H
l'.ioo iivi iiii
400 176 175
38,800 147 146'4
'ioo io" ii"
200 754 76
700 15 IS
"eo6 21 V4' 2l"
1.800 159 159
'ioo 22 22
' 600 73 73
16,100 t6H 26
2,500 01 SH4
800 38 88
200 " 67V4
100 82 82
M0 136 136
100 18 18
'266 22" 22"
600 43H 434
18,600 UOVi 115
700 161H 151
600 87 87U
'966 70 69
do pfd ....'.
Missouri Paclflo 21,900
M., K. & T 1.800
do pfd- i 4.100
Nat. of Mex., pfd.. 1.300
New York Central.. 1,200
Norfolk ft Western. 12,200
93U 92H I
18 18 :
40. 89 I
39
119
61
do pfd
Ontario ft Wtatern.. 80,400 81H
Pennsylvania 23,200 1194
Pitts.. C. C. & St. L
Reading 88,600
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co..
do ofd
7,400
8.000
St. L. A S. F., 2d pfd 8,600
St. L. Southwestern 800
do pfd 8.700
Southern Paclflo ,
Southern Railway..,
do pfd
Texas & Pacific
Toledo, St. L. & W,
do Dfd ,
Union Paclflo .
do pfd
Ws bash
do pfd
Wheeling & Lake E.
Wisconsin Central...
do pfd
Mexican Central
Adams Express
Amer. Express
T. S. Express
Wella-Fargo Ex
A mill. Copper
Amer. Car & F'dry.
do pfd t
American Ice
do pfd
Am. Linseed Oil pfd
Amer. Locomotive...
do pfd
Amer. Smelt. & R...
6,400
400
2,600
40O
28,700
700
8.000
1.000
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Refg
Anaconda Mining...
Brooklyn R. T
Colo. Fuel A Iron....
Consolidated Gas....
Corn Products
do pfd
Distillers' Securities
Oenerfil Electric
International Paper.
do pfd
International Pump.
do pfd
National Lead
North American
Paolfle M
People's Qas
Pressed Steel Car...
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Republic Steel
do pfd :
Rubber Goods
do rfd
Tann. Cool ft Iron..
IT. S. Leather
do pfd
IT. S. Realty
do pfd
U. S. Rubber
do pfd
U. S. Steel
An nf.4
1,000 194 193 194
11
70
.... tl
160 161
Westlnghouse Elec. 2,400 1S
T- ITnlnn 800 S8
Totsl aalea for the day, 830.200 shares.
Ea-Dlvldend.
London Stoek Market.
LONDON, July 15-criolng:
Cnnaoli, money...
do account
Anaconda
Atrhtson
do ptd
Bsltlmora A Ohio
Canadian PselHo
fhn. A Ohio
Chicago Ql W ...
C. M. A St. P ..
pcDecra
wnnr A R. O...
do ptd
VMs
do 1st '
do Id Prd
Illinois Contrml ..
Louis. A Nash...
HH!N. T. Central..
Norfolk a W..
in".
ti
M
!:
It
10
14
to
M
. ITU
l I do Did
. tl Ontario W.
It pnnirlvanla
... M1 Band Mints..
...lHRadlns
... 16 do 1st ptd
... 14l do d ptd
...151 So. Rallwar
... 11 do pfd ...
... J4 So. Paolfle ..
... 144 t'nlnn Pcl8e
... 14 I dn ptd ...
... 11 V. S. SimI...
... ui do ptd ...
...Ill Wabash
...11 do pfd ...
... 1S4 Spanish 4s ..
at . . K, T....
SILVER Bar. steady, 28 9-16d per ounce.
MONEY Ztrz per cent
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is i-;i per cent; for three
months' bills, 3 6-l&aa per cent.
Foreign Financial,
BERLIN, July 16. Exchange on London,
Mm 41npfg for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills. 2 per cent; three months' bills,
t per cent Trading drugged on tha bourse
today. There was no material changes In
prices.
PARIS, July II. The tone on the bourse
today as firm, hut tending toward heavi
ness. Russian Imperial 4a closed st 92 60
and Russian bonds of I'M st.6o7. The pri
vate rate of discount wns I 6-16 per cent.
Three per cent rentes. IDs f 40c fur the ao
rount Exchahge on London, 26f 21c for
checks.
LONDON, July 15. The suppllea of
money In the market today was limited
consequent on the reduction of the Indebt
edness to the Bank of England. Discounts
wsrt tiartl and Inactive. Go that Mck a
11
69T4 VI
.... 8
29 90
118 118
62 61 62
83
71
23 22 22
6H 66 65
49 47 48
13 14 13
32 31 31
88,700 62 60 61
8.000 24 24 24
2,100 89 88 88
l,6ii0 26 26 26
100 26 26 26
inn 87 37 87
...218,800 97 93 97
600 94 4 4
200 17 17 17
1,800 86 86 M
; 15
200 18 18 17
89
28,200 10 9 10
.... 22S
200
108
200
86,900 53 67 62
600 18 17 18
400 79 78 78
200 C 6 6
800 26 26 26
2
21 20 21
87 86 8''
6ft 69 60
98 98 98
130 29 129
78 78 73
60 50 60
32 32 82
2.100 163
1.0I0 13 13 . IS
300 69 69 , 68
81
75
400 94 23 ?:'
600 88 87 88
800 28 28 28
6,900 101 100 100
100 82 32 32
76
228 222 123 221
00 7 7 7
800 42 42 42
00 18 17 17
200 78 77 77
41 89 Sx 38
1,000 7 7 7
1,100 84 83 84
300 7 7 7
80O 81 61 61
100 17 17 17
900 70 69 70
9.600 1 2 11 11
27 600 80 60 60
169 161
87 87
change business was quiet and prices were
firm. Consols were in steady demnnd st
the opening, reacting snd closing above the
lowest quotations of the dv. Americans
cpfnert Irregul.'tr snd moved s'lghtly to
'! pflr''. t ' T'Hc " N' ro's A
Western were the features, while the mar
ket generally was unsettled.1 Trading closed,
quiet. Foreigners aenerslly were firmer.
Japanese were disposed to Improve on n
tkiDstlon of the tali of Kurt Arthur lm-
J ZJ'rZ: KZn"ll
taken Into the Hank of England on balance
today waa 33,On0.
IURISESS OF ASSOCIATED AKS
Clearings of the Great Commercial
renters of Country.
NEW, YORK, July 15-The following
table, comilied by itrndsti e-l. shoes tn-
bunk rlenrlnrs at the prln. innl cities fof
the week ending July 14. with the percent
age of increase and decreie us ci-iiip.ired
with the corresponding week Inst year:
I
CITIES.
I Clearings. Inc.
Dec.
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Loul
1'lttsburg
San Francisco ....
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Kansns City
New Orleans
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Detroit
LoulsvU'e
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Providence
BtifTalo
Indlnnapolis
St. Paul
Los Angeles
Rt. Joreph
Denver ,
Columbus
Memphis
Seattle
Richmond
Washington
Savannah
Albany
Portland, Ore ....
Fort Worth
Toledo
Salt Lake City ..
Peoria
Atlanta
Rochester
Hartford
Nashville
Des Moines
Spokane
Tncorra
Ornnd Rapids ....
New Haven
Dayton
Norfolk
Springfield, Mass.
Vvorcester
Portland. Me
Augusta, Oa
Toiieka
Sioux City
Syracuse
Evansvllle
Birmingham
Wilmington
Knoxvllle .-
Davenport
Little Hock
Wllkesbarre
Kali River
Macon
Wheeling
Wichita
Akron
81.2M.l7J.t94
1.3
"ii
6.3
'ii'.i
'io.i
'ik.i
18l.f4.15
133.17.1,233
106.030.32"
63,o7 SM
41,443.79
33.618 221
22 ll.T X171
8.0'.
"L5
10.7
27. l!3. 5.0
14,S74.i'93
12. 4Hi
14.0H.S9I
14.05266
11.919,93,1
12.043 1381
7.379. s4
8.1'4.r9l
8.4S0.100!
8.400.681 1
.tM,45
6.961.4111
7.80,i
4.14VS73!
3,S0.S13
4.613. 70 II
8.370,4C6
4.728.8'"i9l
6.SS2 66!
4.3S7.2a
2,9no,4)V
4,2..280
3.707.8S9I
2,419,6471
1, 468. 871 1
2.229.3991
2.T90.219!
2 8K8.78NI
14.71
15.
7.6
11.1
13.3
10.4
'ii'.i
20
18.3
"s'.i
9.9
9
8.1
19,8
11.5
6.7
S.7!
7.7
2
28 2!
6.61
27.7
"i!s
12.3
'if.3
6.6
18.4
3.71.1:9
8.7
4.61
2.857.2?l
2 8"8.079
t,m 674i
1,S'5.7
2.000.181!
4.8
9.1
8.?
9.2
14!
1,770,6611
l,R?3,fi30
l,637.8.i9
1.413.813
2.9
2?.
11.8
'ii'.i
26.8
17.4
7.9
13.6
8.4
9.5
1.2
3.1
10.2
2.9
10.8
60.3
8.8
'ii'.i
1.1
l,'.-r,6St
1.6
841,19
1,971,311
1.347.1X0
l,14tj,171
1,140,414
1,064,!,61
8if,i,j3
7i).tiih
91.06, 1
69J.2S1I
876, MM
7o4.16)
9"2,9
6i),ii0
7)S,i;St),
693, ml
'i67,J(
4v.,c82,
4U8, 71J
6oi.Mi
4o0,a51 1
5M,nou
8l4u36
48 . J.4..I
Uil.iUI
71.1
Chattanooga
Dpringneia,
111..
6.1
Knl.ilna.oo
Xoungstown
Helena
Lexington
Fargo. N. D
New Bedford
Canton, O
Jacksonville, Fla...
Lost ell
Chestef, Pa
Qreonsburg, Pa....
Rockford, 111
Blnghamton
Springfield, O
Bloomlngton ,
Wulncy
Sioux Falls ........
Mansfield, O
Decatur, 111
Jacksonville, 111,...
Fremont, Neb
tHouston .'
t(ilveston
Charleston, 8. C...
Cedar Rapids
4.8
18.6
12.9
1.51.
B.4l,
ii'.i1
lo4.1
I 24.3
1
'iiCo i
28.7
'ii'.i
4.0
10.0
22.'6
67.9
16.4
4K9.793
431.700
4f.l,.0i
401,67b,
8.9
8ii6,641
801.218
'ia.b.
1 20O,376
Z'4,rno
181,094
151.8M
9.674.6i4
6.3
..J;-
31.01.
(.1
'l.7
l,06i.836
633.773
Total. U. S 132,121,061, 93 ,
Outside New lork.. 837,18H,b99.
1.7
V.I
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ottawa
Halifax
Quebec
Vancouver
Hamilton
London, Ont
St. John, N. B
Victoria
Totals, Canada
3 20.689.S92
12.3
0.2
16,736,602
6.270 nH?
2,9t7.416
17.2
"b'.k
l,iZ,2lj
1,607,464
1.674.K6o
16.2
'2M
11.7
1.177,936
i49,38i
1,081, 6i4
931.132
6.7
11 9
71.4
3 56,u,4ii
.1 0.5
tNot Included In totals because contain
ing other Items than -clearings.
tNot Included In totals because of no com
parison for laat year.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, July 15. MONET On call,
eaaty; ltfl per cent; closing bid, 1 per
cent; offered at 1 per cent; time money,
easy; sixty days, 2 per cent; ninety dayi.,
3ffi2 per cent: six months, 3iti3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPLR-8y4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual business In bankers' bills at I4.874P
4.8705 for demand and at 34 6466(134.8476 for
sixty-day bills; posted ratea, 34.86ffl4.88;
commercial bills, 34.84S4.84.
SILVER Bar, 67c; Mexican dollars,
46e.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
The closing quotations on bonds are aa
followat
U. B. rat. ts. r.
do coupon
do Is, rsg
do coupon
do now 4s, rsg
do coupoa
do old 4s, rg...
do coupon
Atchison gsa. 4s..
do ad), ts
Atlantic C. L. 4s.
B. A O. 4s
do JSjs
Csntral ot Oa. Is
..104 Manhattan a. g. 4s...ine
..ivtn, su. uentrai 4s..
..1044, do tst Ine
. .106lMlnn. A St. L. 4i
..1I1V4 M., K. A T. 4s..
,.niil do ts
..() IN. R. R. of M. e.
..144'N. Y. C. g. mi,,
..lua,N. j. c. (. is...
,. (7 1N0. PaclAc s....
.. Hl do li
cava
...it
... 14
...
... 80S
4s. T7
... aa
. ..i'j-,
... 74?,
...101U
..1014iN. A W, c. 4s
.. Ui'iiO 8. L. 4s A par.... Ta
..l0 Psnn. ronv. Itti 7
.. 71 IRaadlns (an. 4a If
da 1st lor
rhas. A Ohio 4Sts...l(fe St. L. 11. M c. 4a.. 116 .
Chlcaio A A. IVis.... 7tV;6t. U 4 I. f, f(. 4a. 1114
C, B. A q. n. 4s.... STwi. L. . w. is i
C, If. A 81. P. S 4S.1U7W
Seaboard A. L. 4a..., in
C. N. W. c. TS....U9
C, R. 1. A r. 4s ... 11
00. rarinc a 4
So. Rallwar 4s llfi
do col. Ss at
"lexss a r. is. .... 1 is
CCO. A St. L. . 4l..lOH4T., St. L & W. to.. Tl
Chltaao Tar. 4s.
71 Union Pacific 4a 104
64HI do conr. 4a lt
l4HtV S. ntasl 2d ( IS
1 on. ronacco 4S
Colo. A So. 4s.
Psnvar S R. O. 4a...
Erie prior lien 4s.... 8ft'
do sen. 4a 5V
F. W. A U. C. 1B....103H
Hocklns Val. .... I01
1. M. unl 4s innu
Wahash la 11
do deb. D 10
W. L. E. 4a tl
Wla. Central 4a
Colo. Fuel c. 6s 70
Ex-lntereat. "Offered.
Boston Stofk tlnotntlnns.
BOSTON, July 16 Call loana, 2Jf3 per
cent; time loans, 8r4 per cent. Ulflclal
closing of storks and bonds:
Atchison alj. 4s u. s. sreei
.. Jl
.. 40S,
.. 1
:: 15
.. a'4
.. 10
..470
.. 24
..
.. 1
.. 44V,
.. 74
., 10
.. 4V.
.. !H
.. S
.. tl
.. S
.. ai
.. 44t
.. 81.
.. 11
.. V-i
;::
.. IS
do 4s
lui ao pia
CIS. Westing, common
7& Advanturs
M. Central 4s...
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany..
Boaton A Vlalna...
Boston Elavatad ..
Fllrhbura pfd ....
Max. Central
N. Y.. N. H. A H.
Para Maniuatta ,
Union PaclBc
Amer. Aria. Chein
do pfd
Amer. Psau. Tuba.
Aoisr. Sugar
do pfd
An.er. T. A T
Amer. Woolaa ....
do pfd
rtomlnlon I. A ..
4V,AII"Uei
4
Amalgamated .,
American Zino .
Allantie
Bingham
Cal. A Heels...
.1(7
.1M
.157
Itl'aicentenulal
T7 Copper Range .,
t7 rialr Weat
UV) Dominion Coal
7S Franklin
4VIle Rnrals ....
lMKIMaaa. Mining ..
12t lOaceola
lts Parrot
nVOulnor
71a Shannon
1 amarai'k
Cdlaon Blectrlo lllu. l4i
irinitr ,
V. 8. Mining..,
Oenaral EleMrtc 1"!
Maea. Fl-ctrlc .
dn pfd
Maaa. Uaa
t'nlted Fruit ...
... it i . a. tin
... 74 It'tsh
... I4 Victoria
. ..1U7 Winona
... 44,WolTerlne
... tal
United Shoe atach
do Dfd
Hid.
New York M In In ax Stocks.
NEW YORK, July 15. The followln
g are
tne closing prices on mining blocks;
Adana Cue 2 '-l"l Cbl.f
Alice o Onurto
Ureses 10 Ophlr
Hrunawlck Coo 11 Ph.ieulx
Comatock Tunual 4 'Potoal
Con. Cal. A Va I"J 8aage
Huts Sliver 141 Sierra Nevada ..
Iron Bllver tf.0 Small Hop. ....
.. i
. .v.o
..140
.. 24
.. 14
.. 14
.. J4
.. 14
..lit
LMdvllla loo a Biano.ru
Assessment paid.
Ilnnk rienrlnara.
OMAHA. Julv 15. Pank clearings for to
day. 31. 17a 501.33. a decreaae of 128,416.71
from the corresponding day last yfar.
Peorln Crnla Market.
PEORIA. III., July 15. CORN Ii wer;
fair demand; No. 3, 4no; No. 4. 47o.
WHldKY-Oo Ua) basis ef 31. tt fur fin
ished goods.
03IAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Few Cattle Here and Market Praoticallj
Unchanged.
HOGS SELL STEADY WITH YESTERDAY
Parkers Do Meat of tho Baying; Heavy
Lota resaleable Sheep Re
ceived and 50 Demand
from Klllera.
SOfTIi CMAIIA. July 15. :90.
Recelpta were
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
,.. 1 06 ,ilo iO,4i4
... 1,60 .10
... a 1.4
... 200 700
... SO 1.
Uttleial Mondky ....
Olhcisl lui'co.iy ..
OrHcial VV'elneeday
Official Thursday ..
Official Friday
Five days this week.... 4.526 lo.ow 1.4S9
Same days last week. ..10,514 35,273 12,li2
Same days week before.. t.W &1.SJ3 17.121
tame three weeks ago... .11,524 48.067 ll.l7l
bnme four weks ngo. . . i;t.4m t.2.ViS Ms
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE
The following taole snows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, with comparison with lset
year: 1904. Iw3. Inc. Dec.
Otttlo 4.1.142 5.V.142
Hogs 1.42H.OIO 1.8i)7.SS 80.613
Sheep 726.6 691,454 128.062
Average prices pnld for hogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parison: Date. I 1904. 190S.19'.U)01.19tW.ilSii9.!lS93.
June 27.
June 28.
June 29.
June 30.
July 1..
July 2..
July 8..
July 4
Julv 5..
6 14
6 lo'
8 60,
5 91
6 87
3 03
6 11
4 99
4 99
4 921
6 01
BWi
5 16
6 11
3 64,
3 Ct ;
3 61 1
3 681
8.73
3 78
0 78 '
8 83j
3 Mi
3861
3 9fl!
3 96)
4 04
4 091
4 05 1
8 99
3 tU
3 03
3 W
3 60
8 CI
3 61
5 04 5 66
6 08 I 5 661
6 U 6 !
5 90
I
t 89
7 61
7 6I1
7 64
7 62,
-7'64
7 76
7 82
7 80
7 83
6 1SV, 5 57
6 8.1
5 74
bii
6 79
6 82
6 63
6 1)0
6 26
5 2ti;
6 19
8 Gi
3 14
3 78
8 87
8 78
3 70
8 18
8 Vi
3 77
3 77
July
July
July
July
July
Julv
July
July
July
July
6....
7....
8....
9...
10...
11...
12...
18...
14...
la...
5 65
5 48
6 89
5 44
6 Sht
6 15
6 131
6 13
5 04
6 02 1
6 13
5 OSi
6 32
O Ml
6 92
6 9.i
6 65
I
S 11
u.3
( 3S
( 16
6 16
7
7
6 02:
0 LI1!
6 11
7 72
7 7
I 5 77
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road wns:
Cattle. Hogs.
Union Pacific System 6
F E. & M. V. R. R 14
C. St. P., M. O. Ry 3
U. & M. Ry., 1 1
Total receipts '. 1 24
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs.
Swift and Company two
Cudahy Packing Company .
Armour A Co
L. F. Huss
Cudahy Hros. A Co
Lelghton A Co
Other Buyers ...
23
14
211
ltu
30
Total 67 l.OSi
CATTLE A few odds and ends arnveil
this morning. Conditions remain un
changed. Puckers picked up the few beef
steers In sight at satlslactory prices, but
the demand, of course, Is very uncertain.
A few cows and heifers also sold to
killers at nominally steady figures. Packers
i'.avo token care of lb tew arrivals the
past few d.iya at prices fairly satisfactory,
considering present conditions.
There were no freah urrlvals of conse
quence In tne leeder division and very few
in regular traders' hands. 1 lie market,
while quiet, Ui nominally unchanged at
current quotations,
HOGS For the first time since Tuesday
packers took on u few hogs, and this, with
a small shipping inquiry lor selected lots,
constituted today's demand. Swift pur
chaMed a few loads of good medium
weights around 35.10, while shippers sorted
up a few lights at around 35.16iijn.20. These
prices are only a shade lower than yester
day. Packing grades were a drug on the mar
ket and there waa practically no sale lor
heavy stuff.
HOG&
At. Bh. Pr. No.
AT. Sh. Pr.
...181 ... tit
...148 80 ( 16
...244 120 I It
...22 40 I 15
..tit 200 4 16
..134 ao 6 06
..17 ... 6 OS
..t2l ltO 10
44..
at..
44..
.310 120 a 10
.ta ao a io
71.
70.
.228 40 8 20
duiriru There were none received this
morning and the - situation remains un
changed. ; Packers are out of the market
entirely and are making no inquiries for
supplies. , , .
Wuoiatlons for grass sbeep and lambs:
Goou to cnoice yearlings, 4u64.oi
good yearlings, 33.5CK&4.26; good to choice
wethers, 34 004.25; fair to good wethara,
W.uWIt.oo; good to choice ewes, S3.sua.iu;
fair to good ewes, 3S.25g3.60; good to choice
lambs, 4o.50&.75; fair to good lamos, 35 00
KlS.iiO.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Strong;, Hogs Ten Cents Lower
nnd Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, July 16. CATTLE Receipts,
3.0U0 head; market steady to strong; good
to prime steers, 85.24yaij-4o: poor to medium,
34.6tXtio.26; Blockers and feeders, 32.5u&4.00;
cows, 31.60Cfl4.50; heifers, 32.tr6.t)0; canners,
1.5tWf2.76; bulls, 32.Wl4.25; calves, 32.50tu5.8o;
Texaa fed steers, 34.5flrji5.20. , t
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head; market lflo
lower; mixed and butchers, 35.15ii6.55; good
to choice heavy, 35.4nf5.56; rough heavy,
a5.lCi.S4t); light, 35.16436.46; bulk of sales,
BHKEP AND LAMPS Receipts, 8.000
head; sheep, steady: lambs, higher; good to
choice wethers. 34.2646.00; fair to choice
mixed, 33.50(64.26; western Sheep, 3400(84.60;
native lambs, 34.0Oia7.0O.
Kew York Llvo Block Mnrkct.
NEW YORK, July 15. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 3,034 head. Market for steers slow,
closing 15260 lower; bulls and cows, ac
tive and steady; ateers, 34.86'a'7.0O; oxen
and stage, 34.86; bulls, 33.76fr4.75; cows, 32. i5
6.00. cables quoted live cattle at 124il3c,
dressed weight; refrigerator beef, higher at
11(&11C. Shipments today, 60 cattle, 40
sheep and 710 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 406 head. Market
higher; veils, 35.008.26; tall ends, 34 26'.j
4.50; buttermilks. 34 50; dressed calves.
Steady; city dressed veals, 10yi2c; coun
try dressed, 8'ullc.
dIIEEP AND LAMBS Reoelpta, 4,851
head. Market for sheep, firm; lambs opened
firm to a shade higher; closed easy on me
dium grades; sheep t3.60f85.00; culls, 33.00
3.26; lambs, 37.0tr)j8.50; one car, 39.25.
HOGS Receipts, 1,41:8 head. Market
higher; state hogs, 36.O0S6.26; mixed west
ern, 35.46.
Knnans City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 15. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,2oO head, Including 600 southerns;
i.,.. -...... Inw.r' rhrtl,a PKllort
IUHia.e.1 hciiuj vf ' , w . . , ..... - " ' "
and dressed beef steers, a.K'tf 6.2o; fiilr to
good, 34.iy(il.5o; western, fed steers, $3. iM
6.5;,; stockers and feeders, 2. 504) 1.40; south
ern steers, 32.76ii'4.7T ; southern cows, II. .5
B3.50; native cows. 31 754)4.00; native heifers,
82 5o(U'5.2o; bulls, J2 frh4.0O; calves. 32.5ig5 in.
HfKJS Reeelpls. 6,2o0 head: market lot?
25c higher; top, 36. 66: bulk of sales, 35 SOfJi
6 50- heavy, $5.516 55: packers, 35.45'u5.ou;
pics snn iignts, s1.in7iM.4a.
f.m., M . X- Tl T 1UIOI Par. nil 100 band
rnur.r v . . . ' un,v.' . . . ....... - - ,
market sternly; native lamba, 86.00- western
lamlis, 34 Wi 00; fed ewes. 33. 3 3 75; Texas
clipped vetirllngs, 3.7r-fi 75; Texaa clip; od
sheen. S3.6CkH4.00; stockers and feeders, 32.60
4j3.W.
St. Loals Lire Stoek Market.
ST. LOUIS. July 15. CATTLE Receipts,
I.60O head Texans; market for natives
steady; Texans, slow; native shipping and
export steers, 34.8M5.30: dressed beef and
butcher steers, SS.&Slt.'i.lO; steers under l.floO
lbs., 33.50fi4.OH: stockers nnd feeders. 32.260
8 50; cows and heifers. 32.35((73.35; canners,
81 50fi-2.t0; bulla. 32.25'o8 85; calves. S4.Ka7.80;
Texas nnd Indian steers, 32.7rVJj4.50; cons
and hrtfers. 32.104)2.36.
HOtlfl Rncelpts. lot) head; market steady;
pigs and lights. 34.Wfin.26; packers. U.Wct
i 35: butchers and best heavy, 35.2ikii6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMHd Recelpta, 100 head:
market etendv: native muttons. I2.2&c4 i0;
lsmbs. 33.0o41fl.0O; culls and burlts. 2 (nkJ
8 50; stockers, 317t.fl2.5o; Texans, 34.00'h4.5O.
Stock In Slrht.
Following are the receipts of live stock
for the ulx principal western cities yester
day:
Cattle.
.... 60
....S.frt
. . . .3.a-t
....1.500
'.','.'. 100
Hog. Sheep.
South Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
St. Joseph
Bloux City 1.,
Totals
8 00O
e.sio
IOO
:
1.&00
8.vi
KiO
IfiO
18
.7.945 18.435 8.S8
RlnoTf City live Stock Market.
BIOl'X CITY. July 15 (Special Tele
irram.) CATTLB !t'-e,ts. Mo head; mar
ket steadv; beeves. 34 hxtlA.lh; cows, bulls
nnd mixed, 32.8iKij-l.flO; stockers and feeib-rs,
8J 7ri3 75; calves and yenrllngs, 32.764(3 60.
HtK 18 llerelpts. 1.5"0 head; market
sttndy; closed - lower, selling at 34
5.12; bulk, 35.016.06.
Rt. Joseph Llvo Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, July 15 CATTLB Re
celpts, K bend, naxkot loL6u higher; bav
fives. 4.SftT.40; cows snd hel'ers. tS.orvfJl
5.40; stock, rs and feeders. 3.t.2.vrj4.2o.
HOt 13 Receipts. head: market liti15o
higher; light. 8o.ft4ii6.36; medium and heavy,
3&.Vu6 4'
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 13 head;
market unchanged.
OMAHA WIIOl.F.AALK MARKETS
Conalltlnn of Trnde nnd (tnotatlons on
Staple nnd Fancy Prod are.
KOGS Receipts liberal; firm; fresh can
dled stock. Inc.
LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, Be: roosters, ac
cording to sign, Re; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 7c;
geese 6c; broilers, 16c.
Bl'TTKR Pnrklng atock. 11c; choice to
fancy dnlry, 12S14c; separator, 1iVu17c.
FRrSH FISH Trout. He; ph-kerel, 8c;
pike, 10c; perch. 7c; blueflsh, 13c-f whllvflsh,
14c; salmon, 14o; redsnapper, 11c; lobster,
freen, 2V; lobster, boiled, ,1oc; bullheads,
le; catfish, 14r; lil.uk buss, Joe; h.iiibut.
loc; crapples, 12c; rue shad, 31: ImfTulo, cc;
white b.isM. lie: frog legs, per dos, 36o.
P RAN-Per ton. 111.
HAY Trices quoted by Omaha Wholesnle
Dealers' nssoclnUon: Cliolce No. 1 upland,
3; No. 2, 37.60; medium. 87; coarse, $t.
Rye straw, 360. These prices are for liny
of good color snd quality. Demand fair
and receipts light.
THAP1CAL FRl'ITS.
ORANOE8 Navel, choice, large sire, 33;
fancy navels, all sizes, 3360; Mediterranean
sweets, choice, all sixes, 3,i.0Kif3.2o; Jaffa,
all sixes, 32. io'3.l; alt-urine, nil sixes, tS.aH
t(3.7;
LEMONS California fancy, 37O-3OO-S0O,
33.7b(ij'4 26; choice, 32 7txy9.nO.
CALIFORNIA Ki 18 Per lo-lb. carton.
tic; Imported Smyrna, 3-crown, 12c; 6
crown, 14c; 7-crown, 15c.
RAN ANAS Per medlum-alsed bunch, 3200
)2.60: Jumbo. 32.7.MI3 .25.
DATEh Persian, per box of 30 pkgs., 32;
In 60-lb. boxes, 6u per lb.; Oriental slutted,
per box, 424H.
PINEAPPLES In crates of 24 to 42, per
crate, 33 26.
FRI'lTS.
APPLES Orern. per -bu. box, 75e.
liASPHERlHES Per 24 nts., 43; per 24
rts., 61 .Mi red raspberries, per 24 pts.,
Wash., 33.
BLACKBERRIES Arkansas, per 24 qts.,
32.
STRAWBERRIES Colorado, per 24-qt.
case, 32.50.
CMEitRIE8 California, Roynl Ann or
Tartarian, per box, 31.2i; home grown, per
24 qts., 31 2o-
GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-qt. case, 31.30.
PEACHES Texas, per 4-bnhket crate, 800;
California Alexandra, per box. 31.
Pl.L'MS Calllornia, Trogdy, llurbarka,
31.65.
PEARS California, 32.75 per box.
APRICOTS California, $1.60.
CANTELOUPE Texas, per crate. 32.503
175; California, per crate, 65.0M(600.
WATERMELONS Per lb. (crated), lo;
each, 3(.vy4iic
CURRANTS Red and white, per 24-qt.
case, 3126. .
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New Texaa Red stock. In
sncks. per bu., 60c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., S1.ir.ii 2.25.
ONIONS Bermuda, per 50-lb. ctate, 33.00;
Louisiana, in sacks, per lb., 2c.
CABBAGE Home grown, lc per lb.
CAULIFLOWER Per dos., 660.
CUCUMBERS Per dos., 2no.
TOMATOES Texas, 4-bat. ket crates, $1.
RADISHES Per dos. bunches, 20c.
LETTUCE Top; per doi., 0c.
Tl'RNIPH Houthun, per dos., 2Do.
BEETS Southern, per dos., 2oc.
CARROTS Southern, per dos., 23c.
PARSLEY Per dos., 55c.
BEANS Wax, per bu. box. 31.00; per
bu. basket, 60c; string, per bu. box, $2.0o;
per bu. box. 75c; (Wisconsin blue beans,
IB-fit. box. 32.00.
GREEN PEPPERS Per -baket crate.
$2.00.
sgrABH Home grown, per aos., ic.
PEA8 Per bu. box, 81.00.-
EGG PLANT Southern, per dos., 31.60.
CELERY Knlamaxoo, per dos., 26c,
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., 10c.
HIDES No. 1 green, tic; No. 3 green. 5c;
No. 1 salted. 7c; No. 2 salted, 0c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., Be; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry salted, Sf(12e; sheep
pelts, 24fi27c; horse hides-, $l.sMi2.ot.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, lull cream,
11c; Wisconsin young America, 12c; block
Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 13c Wiscon
sin llmberger, 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb.. 33c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., lie;
fiecans, large, per id., i-c; sman, per id..
0c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasied peanuts,
per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per id., u'siasic;
large hickory nuts, per lb., 11c; almonds,
soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, 13c;
shellburks. per bu., 32.00; black walnuts,
per bu., $12o.
Wool MnrUet.
BOSTON, July 15. WOOL Market strong
and active witn tne vomine ot sales re
markably heavy. Territory wools are firm,
with a good demand In progress. The lead
ing quotations are: Kentucky, Indiana, etc.
three-eighths and one-quarter blood, tiff
28c; braid, 2324c. Idaho fine, 17aiSc;
heavy fine, 144(150 ; fine medium, lGjjlSc;
medium. ISfilHc; low medium, 2021c. Wyo
ming fine, lofKc; heavy fine. 14i(jl5c; fine
siedlum. 17ii18c; medium, 18j"30c; low me
dium, 20i(C2e. Utah and Nevada fine 16
4(17c; heavy fine, 14f15c; fine medium,
16&17c; low medium, 21(!27c. Dakota fine,
17igl8c; fine medium, 17trl8c; medium, IBij!
20o; low . medium, 21(fr2ic. Montana fine,
choice, 0U21c; fine average, l20c; fine
medium choice, 18jf2Dc; averuge, liQiw,
staple, 214220 ; medium choice 22fi23c.
The Commercial Bulletin will say Sat
urday concerning the wool market: It
has been a big and lively week. -Boston
is having a scramble for wool equalling
that of the boom years of 1M7 and I8&1.
The city is full of manufacturers, all of
whom are buying. There la also some
speculation between dealers, mostly In
scoured wools, which have been selling
several cents higher than a fortnight ago.
Fleece wools are higher. Large blocks
of territory wool have been bought by
manufacturers at top prices. The London
market continues strong, with medium
ornaabred 12d higher this week and line
mtrlnos up 6 per cent. The shipments of
yool from Boston to date from December
81, 1B03, are 111,634,104 pounds, against 120,-
X67,0K pounds at the same time last year.
The receipts today are 167,623 , 677 pounds,
against 130,480, 866 pounds for the same
period last year.
ST. LOUIS, July 15. WOOL Steady, me
dium graaes, combing and clothing, 24'if
24c; light tine, la'ulSc; heavy line, LIl&Uc;
tub washed, 33o.
LONDON Julv 15. WOOL At the wool
sales today 1,316 bale were offered, in
cluding a fine supply of merinos. The bid
ding was keen throughout. Theru was
strong buying for home account and a
good continental demand. There were oc
casional American purchases. Ihe highest
prices of tne present series ruieo auring
the dnv. Holders were reserved, however,
and the withdrawals were more frequent
than usual. The following are the sales
In detail: New South Wales, 4.4U) bales;
scoured. r;'iil0d; greasv, 411 v..
Queensland, (l ha lei; sonured, lslHrrj
greasy, 10(i)lld. Victoria, l,8ti0 bal:s;
scoured, 7d(2s3'd; greasy, 4d'(j;ln 4d. South
Australia, soy Dales; scoureu, cigji ian;
srieasv. td'tils. West Australia. Si bales:
frensy, 6V1. Tasmanln, l.KW bales; greasy,
d1jls4d. New Zealand, 3'K) bales; scoured,
8dQls7d; greasy, 6dfuls rl. Cape of
Oood Hope and Natal. 000 hales; scoured,
IsldaisHd; greasy, 64ipilld. British Colum
bia. 2(0 bales: Hlines. oMuiri.is. At tho saie
of Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheep
skins 126,733 akina were aisposea 01. ine
supply was short, but tho quality had not
imnroved. There was a good demand at a
decline of farthing to half a penny.
Coarso woolens were weaaer. ine best
grades declined &d.
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK, July 15.-COFFEE Tho
market for futures opened stesdy at un
changed prices to un advance of 6 points,
tules were reported of 9,750 bags, Including
July at 6.90c; Keptember, 6 06c; December,
6.25o; March, t.tec; May, 6.80c. Spot, Rlu
steady; No. 7 invoice, 7c, Mild, firm; Cor
dova, 9V4-y 12c.
HEAL ESTATE Tit A.XSFF.HS.
Deeds filed for record July 15 as furnished
bv the Midland Guarantee and Trust
company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Far- (
nam strt-et, for 1 lie nee:
Portsmouth Savings Rank to Orchnrd
at Wllhelm Carpet company; lot 8,
block 817, city $14,000
Edith Glfford to M. A W. Saba; part
lot 8, block 25H, city 700
Amelia Stone to Barnh C. Forrest; lot
10 In sub of section 1-15-18 1
Joseph O. McCarf to John R. Ring
wait; lots 1 nnd 3, block IS, In E. V.
Smith's 1,100
Thomas L. Kemball Co. to P. J.
White; part lot (5, sub of part of
Falrmount Place KX)
Alexunder R. McCandless et nl to
Harrv K. MoCamlless; lot 8, block
4. and other propertv In Isabel t
L. C. Hutchinson to the O. F. Davis
Co.; part lot 6, block 8, South Oma
ha tso
Walter J. Green to E.lna M. Frnce;
lot 7. block "F" 8. nnd H. addition 1,000
Marv W. Rustln et nl to Harry Rus
tln: 11 rt lot 2. blm-k 11, etmlth's ad
dition 1
Henry Rustln et al to Frederick Rus
tln; lota 23 and 24, block 6, Hatis
00m Place 1
Margaret Varley and husband to Car
oline Dahmko; purl lot 15, block 5,
Kountse A Ruth '.'5
Johanna E. Pelskle to W. J. Ilaroik;
lot s, Dcvrlcri' sub 4KS
Joseph A. W. Hull to Blanche Si-hul-llun;
kits 1 und 2 block 8, Kendall's
addition 1,500
Omaha Real rtate Trust Co., to
George W, Taylor: lota and 7,
block. 13, B. li. Highland Park., 124
CROP PROSPECTS IMPROVE
General Lerel of Pricea for Farm ProduoU
Promises Large Beturns.
TRADE CONFIDENCE GROWS WITH CROPS
Politics ns n Ilat urblna; Factor to
Bsslness Has lleen Sacceeded
by the Strike mt
( tilcngo.
NEW YORK. July 15.-R. G. Dun A Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
:
iiade conditions were gradually becom
ing more noinial alter tne conclusion of
political conventions, when a new disturb
ing lai tor apiwareu In the all Ike of pack
Ins liuu.ee ei,i(iu)cs mid allied ira.i. s. This
einiitiued prices of meats aim added many
thousands 10 ihe aireauy large amiy of
tmeniplii) ed, M'eukenlug the purchasing
power ot the pvop.e still iiinnar. Aside
irom tnls unlavoiaole develupment tne
news of the week contained much sncour
Hiiement. Clop prospects Improved and the
general level ot prices for nrm products
promises a huge return to sai icullurlsts,
ivl.lcli menus better tuiainess for all Indus
tries. Confidence grows with the crops, rotalleis
showing more disposition to prepaie lor
the future ns the season advances, with no
serious setback to the farms. A tew man
ufacturing lines ure active, although there
Is still much Idleness at the shops nnd
mills, and the pig Iron output for July
will be smaller man any recent month.
Reports Ol increased plans for erection of
buildings are not accompanied by nny note
worthy expuiixion In demand tor structural
materials as et. It. l. way earnlnga lor
the first week of July are only per cent
lower than last year and foreign trade at
this port showed goJna of 8i's3,26 In ex
ports and tl,(,724 In lmpxits, ns com
pared With the corresponding week a year
ago.
Textiles Are Irregular.
Textile manufacturing plants are opera
ting aomewhat Irregularly, regulation ot
wi'ges by Fall Rlvor concerns having been
dei lord upon, and this may result irt the
aener.il resumption so greatly desired. In
the primary market for cotton goods theia
I a a disposition to maintain quotations,
Kellers declining to consider bids below the
level recently reached. Orders ate still
limited to small quantities for quirk de
livery. Export buying has sgsln provided
the best feature of the market, stocks of
heavy sheetings and drills being fairly
well cleaned up. In woolen gooda ilia week
has brought the opening up of new lines of
medium grade men's wear at about last
year's prices. This fact and some resump
tion of clothing factories combined to In
crease sale.. putting this Industry in a
better position than other textiles.
Footwear markets nre more active, many
western buyers having appeared In Boston,
and a heavy volume of supplementary or
ders have been placed. Tanners who srs
short of hides are u 11 11 bin to secure deliv
eries on account of the strike, and the sit
uation threatens to become serious If the
struggle la prolonged. This Influence Is cal
culated to ndvanre the hide market.
Failures tills we-.-k numbered 225 In the
T'nlted Slates, against 218 last year, and
twenty In Canada, against sixteen a year
ago.
TRADE: A WAITING CROP RKPOHTS
Railroad Show Increased Famines,
bnt Cnttle Shipments Are Checked.
NEW YORK, July 15. Bradstrcet's to
morrow will say:
Diverse movements In trades, Industry
and speculation give an Irregular appear
ance to the general business situation. Dis
tributive trade and Industry is still qulst
and even dull, awaiting clearer views of
tho crop outturn. Damage to the winter
wheat crop by heavy rains Is sdmltted,
though alleged to be exaggerated. Dlsor-
Sunlzation In the meat slaughtering In
ustry has followed a strike, which If not
settled, as now seems likely, contains muoh
power for evil. All meat prices have been
advanced and cattle shipments checked.
Railway gross earnings for the fiscal year
will show an lncreaae over the best pre
vious years, but net results are less clearly
defined with the question whether an In
crease or decrease will be shown still in
doubt.
The general undertone Is one of confi
dence, good results being looked for by the
business world from an expected laige vol
ume of fall trade. Viewed geograpnlcally
the south seems easily to have the best
outlook, the cotton crop having progressed
so far with little or no drawbacks except
the original lateness of the spring, Tha
outlook is for an Immense cotton crop.
The southern peach crop this year has
been enormous and has sold at good prices.
Midsummer trade conditions nave domi
nated distributive markets. Collections the
country over are classed as little better
than slow. ,
Among the Industries the Iron trade nots
Increased quiet, production being scaled
down to meet receding consumption. Tho
only change to note la Increased firmness
nmnng southern producers who find tha
strike of coal miners Iq the Birmingham
district a strengthening feature. Finished
Croducts are quiet nnd even dull. Tho
oot and shoe Industry' Is rather quint nnd .
eastern shipments nre 7.6 per cent behind
a year ago. Leather manufacturers are be
ginning to purchase leather, which is firmer
and tends upward.
Rather mure was reported doing In soma
kinds of cotton goods this week, some
heavy export orders being reported at very
low prices, but ncnlnst this was a report
that Fall River manufacturers would make
n. further reduction In wages. The cotton
gonda aide of the mnrket has unquestion
ably been much Improved; Woolen goods
manufacturers have been free buyers of
raw material, the result being firmness all
along the line and a fractional advance In
prices. .
Foreign trade totals for the fiscal year
nre noxt to the largest ever reported. Im
ports are 3.6 per emit less than In 1003 and
the aggregate foreign trade Is 16 per cent
tinder thst of the flecnl year 1903. Cotlon
waa the sheet anchor ut our export trade,
while breadstuff shipmenta fell to a low
ebb. Exports of manufactured goods have,
however, exceeded all previous years.
Business failures In the T'rilt.d Slates for
the week ending July 14, number ?03.
against 173 last wnck, 173 In the like week
In 1903, 174 in 1H02. 208 In 1H and ft2 Hi
1901. In Canada failures for the week num
ber 18, ns against 14 last week and 13 in
this week a year ago.
Wheat (Including Hour) exports for the 1
week ending Julv 14 aggregate 1. 417.41
hueliels, against 873,810 last week. 8 652.784
bushels this week last year, 8,775, In 1901
and 5X1,880 In 1901.
Cotton Mnrket.
LIVERPOOL. July 1 S COTTON H pot,
good business done, prices 8 points higher;
merlcnn middling fair. 6 9fid; good mid
dling, 6.82d; middling, fi.7!d; low middling,
8 58(1; good ordinary, !.4fd; ordinary. fl.20d.
Futures opened firm and closed with near
months easy and distant positions stesdyj
American middling, a. o. P.. July, 6SfidI
July and August. (1.39(1; August nnd Sep-
lnilfr. I.Mil; September and October,
6.67d: October nnd November, B.S3d: No-''
vembr-r nnd December. 8.20d; peeomber
nnd January, 6.'7d: Iniiiiary r.ml Fi-bruarv,
5. Hid: Febrnsrv and March, .'.26d; March
Til. 6 'Id
NEW ORLEANS. Julv 15 -COTON
Futures, steady; July, 11" bid; A.nriist,
10 !rVffia.R7c: September, ft.74fi1.76c: October,
9.84c; November. S.JMiAD.Xic: December, S.S469
9 3F,c; Jsnuarv. 9. .Win 4e. Spot, nulot : asles,
675 bales; ordlnnrv. !-1fle: good ordinary,
9c: low middling- 10140; middling. ll'4c;
good middling. II 7-K.e: middling fair.
1111-lOc: recelpta. 1.111 boles: stock, 62.44
bales. Secretary Hester's statement of the
world's visible snnplv of cotton shows a
total vli'lble of l,81.tit;9 ba)s, against 1.941,
911 bales last week. Of this tho total of
American cotton Is 681.(309 bales, against
979.W3 bales last week.
LEGAL X Oil CtC.
NOTICE FOR HIPS FOR STATE
PRINTING.
Rids will be l-tcelvi-d by the State Print.
Itig board at the office of the Secretary of
Slate at Lincoln, Neb,, on or before 2:30
o'clock p. 111. Tuesday, July 26, 1904, for
printing and binding 611O copies biennial re-'
port of Attorney General, l.uoo copies blr
eniilal report Superintendent of publlo In
struction, 400 copies annual report llulld
Ing end Loan association, and miscel
laneous printing snd stationery supplies
for the Nebraska Hospital for Insane, ,
Lincoln; Asylum for Insane, Hastings!
Nebraeka Institution for Feeble Minded
Youth, Beatrice; Soldiers and Sailors'
Home, Grand island; Holdlers and Sailors'
Home, Mllf.ird; hupreme Court, Depart-:
rnent of Hanking, Governor, Adjutant
Geiierul, Auditor. Secretary of State,
Treasurer, Commissioner of Public Lands
and Hull llr.KS, Superintendent of Publlo '
Instruction, l.lbrury Commission, H In tori-,
-il Society. State Architect, Food Com
mission. Hoard of Irrigation, lnsuranco
pcpurlniet.t and Labor Bureau.
Sprclfli'Utlotia for same can be found on
fl!e In the office of the Secretary of Stats. I
All bids must lie gcompanled by a bond!
eiiunl In Binouiit to the probable cost of'
Hie work old upon. The Board reserves
the HkM to ri-ji-ct any or all Litis.
Lincoln. Neb , Julv 1?. l'j4.
STATE PRINTING BOARD, "
By Lou W. trailer, becrutry to tbt
Hoard, J