7
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FIJI DAY, JULY 22, 1904.
y
y
y
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago Starts a Wild Adr&nc on Julj and
September Wheat Futore.
INOMAHA JULY WHEAt BREAKS FULL POINT
Oat Gala Oa aad Half Was Hews,
Wet Weather and Crop Hew All
Faver Ball Omaha Tras-'
etloa Sj0,ooo Baskets.
OMAHA, July 211904.
Chicago touched on a beiated and unei
pected display of fireworks In th wheat
market this morning, ths July future doing
the skyrocket act both In going up and in
coming down, but Omaha retused to be
tempted by the exhibition, showing not the
leant hesitation In marking down values.
In the fare of the sensational rise In the
For'lhVtTrst time In history, the Red sea,
via a potential factor In the grain mar
ket of the world. This body of water has
not been a figure of much Importance In
the news' of the day. slnoe the wholesale
drowning of the corn merchant PharoaJj
and his hosts; but the Russlau holdup of
British vessels ha attracted general at
tention and In ths gossip of today war talk
was plenty and very Influential In bringing
abo it the eastern rise In breadstuff.
Immediately on the opening In Chicago
the July future started soaring and the
excited character of the market la readily
evidenced In the advance In short order
from an opening at 4Wo to high for the
day at 98 and before noon 96 had been
reached on the down turn. Thereafter the
price was erratic within a one ceut range,
depending on the volume of trade, the war
gon3lp, the weather map. etc, etc Trader
h) went short on yesterday' weakness,
fairly tumbled over each other to get out.
The weather map everywhere showed
too much rain to suit the harvest fields,
with Indication for a continuation of the
precipitation. Crop report, so far a wheat
and oat are concerned, were also less
favorsble.
As compared with yesterday's tone, the
change In sentiment was radical and com
plete. ,
Unquestionably there are some shorts in
July wheat nn the Omaha exchange. Borne
traders profess to know one or Jwo, at
least, but the amount of the shortage Is
one of the most completely unknown of
quantities. With the month entering the
waning stage. It might be expected that
the shorts would begin to display a little
uneasiness, a nerve twitching or at least
an Inquiring disposition, but they don't.
The rise In the cast, tlie Bed sea. the
weather map and the crop report were
Ignored, and a short pounded down the
July price here without meeting with
much opposition, nlthough extending the
outstanding line by about 20,000 bushels.
The sale of BO.OflO bushels of July wheat by
J. H. Hamilton at Mo Is supposed to be
against actual wheat and cannot be counted
In the shortage. It Is equal to the record
trade In magnitude on the Omaha ex
change. At present there aro no signs of large
receipts of wheat of contract grade this
month, but It must come In or the shorts
settle with the longs as best they can. The
situation, despite the nonchalance of the
short Interest. Is full of promise. The
closing on July wheat here, was 89c. bid,
as sgalnot 81c, asked, yesterday Septem
ber was very firm In the east, but nominal
here.
The transactions In September corn on
the Omaha exchange reached 46.000 bushels.
The price was barely steady, for the cj
news op. this cereal is of a very encourag
ing character.
Considerable business' was transacted In,
Septevnber eats. 25.000 bushel being traded
In. The price started at 40c, bid, but the
trades were generally at 40e. After the
sales the market became firmer-and the
hid price was adveneed by fraction to
41c. without inducing additional selling.
Range of Prices.
The range of price on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery and the close today
and Wednesday were:
Closed
Wheat Open. High. Low, Today. Wed.
July WA 1 A 88 89 B ST A
Bent .... 82B
Deo , , 82 B
Corn v v.'-V '
July 49 A
Sept, 45H' 45 45 A 45 A 45B
Dec, .... i. 8A
Oat ' "
July .....i. 4ft ' 40B 40 B 41B ....
Sept. B 41B S1B 31B ....
A ashed B bld."
The Omaha Inspect" ffin Tor the day shows:
Two cars of No. t yellow corn, one car of
No. S corn, and one ear of No. I white oats.
Cash sales today: Five car No. 1 hard
wheat, to arrive, 87c- one car corn, to ar
rive, 47c; one car No. S corn, 47o,
Northwester Car Receipts.
j Today Last wk.Tr ago.
Minneapolis ........ .,...143 141 160
Duluth 89 . - 29 . 15
Chicago 18 6' 63
Grain Markets UMwhirc.
Closing. 'price ct grain' today and Tues
day at the markets nHmol were as follows:
CHICAGO.
Wheat t ' Today." Wed'y.
July m
September 88 87
December .,..871 86
Corn '.
July 48 49
September 48 49
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
September 77 77
December 78 77
Corn
September 4 46B
December ..41 41B
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat' .
September , 87 ' 88
December 8 6
Corn .
September 48 47
December 43 43B
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
September 88 87 '
December 8r . M
DULUTH.
Wheat i .
September 89 B 87
December 87 B 84
NEW YORK.
Wheat
September 92V 91
December 81B ' 90
Corn-
September
64 ...
Note from Grata Markets.
Yesterday' deliveries In Chicago on July
corn ware 316.PO0 bushel, making over S.0UU,
OtiQ bushels of contract grade delivered to
'.' the backers on the July deal. Bartlett,
' Frasler holds 90,000 bu.: Armour, S0,0M bu.;
' McKeynulds. 4O.0UO bu., yesterday. Either
.'the shorts have covered or are conceding
their dewlre to purchase.
The Cincmnatf Price Current says 30,000,
000 bushels is a conservative estimate of
the recent damage to western wheat. Corn
1 progressing rapidly.
Chicago Is now the cheapest wheat mar
ket of the western towns.
Marche .Franoaiss says: French wheat
crop will be 264i30 percent abort of last
year' figure.
The Northwestern" Miller report flour
' output last week decreased Il.OuO bbls : pro
duced 214,886 bbls. against 10,000 bbls. In
1802. This week fifteen mills ax In opera
tion and about 230.000 bbls. will be produced.
Bids of exporter ex too low to Induce
sales. .
Tii Hungarian wheat , crop Is officially
eetlmuted at 1,400,000 bu over the promise
of last month, or U7.80O,0uO bu; a net loss
of 24,000,000 bu. as compared with last year.
Chicago broker warn their correspond
ents to "keep an eye on the Ruaeiaa-Eng-linn
war business. "
English onula Jowerw-prtcea of grain
rcsponded-sharply.
Chicago wires '' limit your order to July
wheat; 1&.000 bushels either way la likely
to affect the market a cent a bushel."
French wheat-crop will be short about
100.000,000 bu. They have fcUKu,00 bo. old
wheat over there.
Some good northwestern peoplo say that
I heir harvest will be three weeks Let otr
more and that all of their wheat wUl not
b cut on the flrat of September. Plenty of
time for a lot of trouble to the spring
whest In Augut.
Whest receipt at mining points are
moderately Urge, but the millers and ele
vator men are wild for the cereal.
Franc will buy 40,0u0,00u bushel of wheat
in outride market. '
HEW YORK UMEBAL MtBKET
(aotatlua f Day oa Tarloo
Commodities.
NEW YORK. July tl FIH'R-Recelpts,
10.114 hbls.: exports, 8.781 bb'.s. : more active
and firmer with wheat; winter pstsnts,
K tJ6 hi: winter strnlirhts. 84 swiM 7t:Mii""
snta patents, $i 8H(it 26; winter extras, 83.36
f)3M; Minnesota t lLhers, 13 704 U): winter
low grades. 83.1543170.. Rvs hour, firm;
fair To good. I4.vutf4.t6; choice to fancy,
(4 "fJHi tX)
COKNMEAIj Market steady; yellow west
ern, ll.dsi.io; cuy tl.loiul.lj; lulu dried.
ti 01 1 lu ,
MYK Nominal.
HAUI-KY-Blow: feeding. 4tfc, e. -4, f.
"CT.f Ji,rJ,:,,,,'Un- "'mlnal.
W I K AT Receipts, i,(k bu.; sales. 4.87s,
fy bu. futures. W Pun bu. upot. Bi. steadv;
No. 1 reo. nominal, fleva'or, and 81 07
rtomlnsl. r o. b, afloat: o. 1 northern
puluth tt.lOV f. o. k., afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, nominal, f. a, ufloaU There
I1
was another violent short scar In wheat
today over alarming political new from
Europe and price -had . over a cent ad
ranci -Other buying motives were bullish
French-cmn estimate nnd further rains In
western harvesting districts. The close was
Strong at Vtfivic net advance. July closeil
at Hc; September, 91 mfflye, closed at
2c; December. 90&9l 11-16C, closed at
SIS'".
CORN Receipts, Jl.BOO hu.; exports. 2E,92
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2, 54V, elevator, and
S4c, f. o. b , afloat; No. S yellow, 66c; No.
2 white, 8f Option market was mod
erstely sctlve snd- stronger with wheat,
closing Vole higher. July. MVn56c, cloned
at Kc: September. 54c, closed at 64ci
December. 60Vyfi0c, closed at fi0c.
OATS Receipts. 108, WXl bu. Spot, steady;
mixed, 26 to 33 lbs., 42W4.V. natural white,
SO to 32 lbs., 4347c; clipped white, 40 lbs.,
47H'&Glo. Option market quiet.
FfcED juet: spring bran, 119. On, prompt
shipments; middling. $21.25, prompt ship
ment: city, $30.0041 21.50.
HAY Steady; shipping. 70c; good to
choice, 86c.
HOPS Quiet; tsts common to choice,
190S. 263c; 18"2. 21i23c; old, 7ffl3c: Pnclflt
Coast. 19".3, 22ft28c 19"2. 20(22c: old, 7lc.
HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds,
I7e; California, 21 to 25 pounds, lc; Texas,
dried, 24 to 30 pounds, 14c.
LEATHKR Stesdy; scld, 2a2Bc.
PROVISION' Beef, firm: family. $10(V?r
1100; packet. $10.50-311 00. Cut meat, firm;
Slckled bellies, $.5nirl0.2B; pickled shoul
ers. t.6i6i.75: pickled hams. $10.50911.50.
Lard, firm; western steamed. $7.20; reflned,
steady; continent, $7.25: South America, $8;
compound. $o.82S6.l2 Pork, quiet;
family, $14.60; short clear, $U.KVjyi5.50; in,
$14.2fSi4.75.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra.
S6Uo.
POULTRY Alive, Irregular: southwest
ern spring chickens, lRc; fowls. 15c; tur
keys, 10c; dressed, weaker: western broilers,
lt'S'lSe; fowls. 13c: turkeys, 14I5c.
BUTTER Steady, unchanged.
CHEESE Essy, unchanged.
EOQ9 Weaker; western extra selected,
2020c; average, prime, 1919c.
CHICAGO. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Featores of the Trading; aad Closing
Price on Bo surd of Trade,
CHrCAGO, July 31. Renewed fear as to
the Anglo-Runelan complications caused
strength In wheat today. Rains in Amer
ican harvest districts were also leading
Influences. Corn was up c, oats c
higher and provisions up loig12c. Open
ing quotation on September wheat were
unchanged to tto higher at H76VPo to
8Yo. A resumption of unsettled weather
in the west and southwest was largely
responsible for the firmness manifested at
the start. The price of July delivery
Jumped o between trade. Offering were
o light that the price was soon more
than So above the initial figures. The
strength of July was reflected in the
more distant dellverle, September ad
vancing to 88o. Late In the day much
of the advanoe In July wa lost on real
ising, but the future options held at the
top. Closing quotations on September
were at 88(gflc. July ranged between
93&Wo and closed at 95c Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to 81.000 bush
els. Primary receipts were 644,000 bushels,
compared with 901,000 bushels a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 226 car, against 170 cars last
week and 213 cars a year ago.
Strength of wheat was largely responsi
ble for the firmness of the corn market.
September opened a shade lower to a
shade higher at 4948l4c, sold between
48o to 41(ff480 and closed at the latter
figure. Local receipts were 17 cars, with
10 of contract grade.
Sentiment In the oats pit was bullish,
partly because of the strength of other
grains, but chiefly on account of the small
locnl stocks and the poor' prospects of re
ceipts being- much Increased in the near
future. After opening with a loss of o
at S2ic. September sold up to88c, where
it closed. Local receipt were 96 car.
The Impression that packers were sup
porting hog products turned a rather weak
provision market into a strong one, tho
entire list showing good gains. The close
was practically at the high point, Septem
ber pork being up 12c at $U1.82. Lard
and ribs were each up 10c at $10.65 and
$10.76 respectively. Estimates for tomor
row: Wheat, 76 cars: corn, 200 cars; oats,
66 cars: hogs, 19,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yesfy.
Wheat
July
:July
Sept.
::Sept
Corn
July
-Sept.
Dec. '
Oats
July Sept
eDo.
May
Pork
July Sept
Oct
Lard
July Sept
Oct.
Ribs
July Sept.
Oct
494r49f '
Ml49
3
83
13 62
13 66
. 82
6
90
7 26
7 46
7 47
7 BS
7 67
1 47
No. t. tOld. JNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady: winter patent, $40;
straight, $4 8OW4.50: spring patents, $4.50
4.70; straights, $3.904.W; bakers. $2.6063.20.
nniiAi iio. t spring, 'flirac; io. s.
ORN No. 2. 49Vc: No. 3 vellow. 61e.
OATS No. 2, 40c; No. S white, 4042c.
RYE No. 3. 76c.
BARLEY Good feeding, 85S8cfalr to
choice malting, 42(9Wc.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.17; No. 1 north
western, $1.21; prime timothy, $2.86;
clover, contract grade, $11.26.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 313.70
12.76; lard, per 100 lbs., $6.82.86; rib
side (loose). $7.257.87; short clear Bides
(boxed), r. 26(37.76.
Following were the receipts of flour and
grain:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl..... 26.200 29,400
Wheat, bu 18,000 M.900
Corn, bu ....107,700 267.800
Oats, bu v.. 104. 400 134,000
Rye. bu 6,000 - 800
Barley, bu 16,600 6,400
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market wa steady; creameries, 13fjft7a;
dairies, 1216c. Ek?. steady; at mark,
cases included, 14ul5c. Cheese, steady,
7c '
' St. Louis Grata and Provision.
ST. LOUIS, July 21. WHEAT Higher;
No. t red, cash, elevator, 64 'c; track, 9&fi)
98c; July, 94c; September, 87c; No. 2 hard,
86c.
CORN Higher; No. 3 cash, 49c; track, 60
61c: September, 48c; December, 43o.
OATS Higher; No. 3 cash. 39c: track, 40c;
September, 32c; No. 3 white, 46-Uc.
FLOUR Quiet and unchanged; red win
ter patents, $4.86(Qfi.lO: special brands. l"f(J
25c higher; extra fsncy and straight, $4.50f
4.90: clears. $3.8O&.80.
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.402.70.
CORNMEAL Steady, $2.40.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 8ft(ftR5c,
HAY Firm to slow; timothy, $6.0O!&15.00;
prairie. $5.0Mi9.60.
IRON COTTONTIES 82c.
RAGGING 6c
PROVISIONS Pork, higher; Jobbing.
$12.82. Lard, higher; prime steam, W&.
Bacon (boxed), steady and unchanged:
extra shorts, $8.26; clesr ribs, $8.37; short
clear. $8.60.
POULTRY Market strong: chickens. 9c;
springs, 13c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 7c; geese,
8c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 14($18c;
dairy, 10ul5c.
EGGS Steady, 13c, rase count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls ..... $.000 6,000
Wheat, bu 131,000 27.000
Corn, bu 29.000 35.000
Oats, bu 14,000 21,000
Kansas City Grain and Provlsloas.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 21 WHEAT
Higher; July, 82c; September, 77e; Decem
ber. 78fi78c. Cash No. 2 hard. 8Sc; No. 3,
S&ac: No. 2 red, 824j93c; No. 3, 8B90c.
CORN Firm: July, 60c; September, 46
CWto; December, 41c; cash No.V mixed,
6c; No. 3, 62c; No. 2 white, 62; No. 3.
62c.
OATS-Steady; No. 3 whlt. 40Q42c; No. 2
mixed. 3!'Sc.
HAY-Weak; choice timothy, $8.7660;
choice pratrie, $8 60(010.00.
KV Steady, 62c,
HI'TTKH-('rtmery, 13r15e; dairy, 13c.
EGGS Firm; Missouri und Kansa new
No. 8 white wood rases Included, 15c; case
count 12c; case returned, c less per dns,
Receipts. Bhlpments.
Wheat bu llii.wo is.sno
Corn, bu KOrtO 20. 0
Oats, bu 6.0U0 2,uj0
Mllwaakee Grala Market.
MILWAUKEE. July fl. WHEAT
Higher; No. 1 northern. I1.01C1.02; No. I
northern. vKcfrtl.00; No. 1 September, 88u
asked.
RVK Firm: No. 1. 794180c.
BARLEY Dull; No. 62c; sample, 360
V
CORN Firm; No. 3, 60tfilc; September,
4i 4V bid.
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPO-)L July 31 WHEAT-Spot.
nnmlnul. Futures, firm; July, iiSJ; Sep
tenilwr. s 9' id.
CORN Spot American mlifJ. new, qu't,
4s41; mixed, old, eaay, 4 6d. Future,
quiet; July, 44d; September, 4s 2d. .
94
9SHa
8H
98 94 I 98 94
97 93 95 93
90 88 80 88'a
88 S73'87 88 87S,87
49 49 49 49
fr ' 49 4Ber 49
46 45e 4646I
I
.- ,J I i
. ' S9T( ,. 39 89 89
33 32 33 82
83 83 83 33
86 86 I 86 36
1 13 75 12 65
13 85 12 62 12 82 12 70
12 82 12 66 13 82 13 70
6 86 ' 82 86 76
6 86 6 82 96 6 86 .
7 00 90 7 00 6 80
T40
7 42 7 65
I 7 47'-7 62
NEW. YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
. i t
Tone of the SpormlatiYe 8entiment Asmmiea
an Air of Uncertainty.
SUDDEN . SLUMP EXCITES SUSPICION
Depressing; Inflaences Reflected t'pon
the Opening; Market front London
Are Vlgoroasly Resisted
by the Traders.
NEW YORK. July 31. There was marked
hesitation and uncertainty In the tone of
the speculative sentiment today and neither
the occasions! advances nor the interven
ing reactions proceeded far on account of
the timidity or the room trading element
about following the movement. The sud
den slump at the very close last night in
vited loss for some trader who overstaed
their market on account of the deceptive
appearance of strength up to that time,
while a similarly delayed rally on the event
ing before had left a warning for bearing
tralers, which msde them timid about put
ting out short lines. The consequence was
a short wavering of prices, which gave the
market a decidedly unstable appearance,
but without developing any marked de
crease or. the reactions. The depressing
Influence reflected upon the opening mar
ket for London were vigorously resisted and
Union Pacific's aggressive rise of a point
reawakened some of the confidence felt In
the promises that the stock was to touch
far on ths movement, but the heavy resili
ng which was encountered on this ad
vance aroused new skepticism over the
stability of the market.
The Inflamed state of feeling In Great
Britain over the Red sea development
how danger of a development that would
have far-reaching consequences In the
world's affairs. But anxiety over the mat
ter was evidently not very deeply seated
and the actions of the market must be
construed as reflecting a confidence that a
peaceful outcome will result. The renewed
fears of too much moisture for wheat In
the west and southwest helped the pres
sure upon grain carrying railroads. The
settlement of the meat packers' strike was
of very slight efTect and was offset by the
reported determination of textile workers
in New England to go on strike. A fall of
1 in Amiriga mated Copper measured the
disappointment of those who had expected
an Increase over the regular dividend dec
lare tlon.
The sale of $4,000,000 in three-year 6 per
cent notes of the Westlnghouse Electric
and Manufacturing company was a re
minder of possible corporation borrowings
yet to come, but call money was offered
with great freedom.at 1 per cent. An ad
vance in Sterling Exchange here was ac
companied by the news of the shipment
of $1,000,1)00 in gold from Australia to San
Francisco. Prices sold off to the lowest
late in the day, but the closing wo quiet
and steady. Bonds were heavy. Total
sales, par value, $2,410,000. United State
bonds were unchanged on call.
The following were the closing quotations
on the Stock exchange:
Bale.Hlgh.LOW.t. lose,
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore &. Ohio ...
do pfd
Canadian Paclflo ...
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chicago & Alton ..l
do pfd
C. G. W
C. A N. W
67,800
79
87
86
78
8
2.100
7,800
8ti
84
86
84-
94
123
16o
84
88
M)
8,000 124 124
100 166 166
2.401) 34 33
1,100 3tH4, 894
400 . 80Vk 80
1,200 15 14
14
1.400 140 178',, 179
P 25,800 149 147 147
C, M. & St,
do pfd
HV .'
C. Term. & Trans
do pfd 14
C, C, C. & St. L.. 200 74 74 74
Colorado Southern
200 Ibhi 16 14
do pfd
Delaware & H.
Del., Lack- & W
D. 4 R. G
do pfd
Erie
do first pfd
do second pfd ..
Hocking Valley
do pfd ,
Illinois Central ..
Iowa Central ....
do pfd
K. C. Southern
4S
2.700 161 160 160
100 2 22
21
Ti .
26
62'4
38
.13,500
.21,000
. 700
26
63
38
25
62
38
-81
2,100 137 136 137
200 19 19 18
36
18
do pfd
100 43 - 48 43
Louisville & Nash.. 6,700 117 116 116
mannanan v
Met. Securities
Met St. Ry
M. St St. Louts
M.. St. P. & a. St. M
do pfd
600 152 151 151
100 SH BO 87
6.4O0 117 115
100 4" 40'4
800 70 .: 69
.. SOU lil-M HI
Missouri Paclflo
M., K. & T
..Z1.8O0 SH"Pi
300 18 18V
do pfd
N. R, R. of Mex. pfd
New York Central ..
400
40 ' 89
'906' 119' 119"
Norfolk ft Western
' do pfd
Ontario & Western
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. & St. L
3,900 (2 61
8.100 31 80 30
79,400 121 120 120
63
Reading
do first pfd .
..167.700
do second pfd 200
Rock Island Co 12,300
do pfd 4,000
St. L A S. F. 2d pfd. 6,500
Bl. LOUIS 4K 19. W....
do pfd ,
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway .,
do pfd ,
Texas & Pacific
T.. St. L. & West.,
do pfd
Union Paclflo
do pfd
Wabash
...79,600
do pfd 1,100
w. & Lake Erie...
Wisconsin Central .
do pfd
Mexican Central ...
Adams Express
Am. Express
U. 8, Express
Wells-Fargo Exp
Amalgamated Cop.... 29,200
Am. Car & Foundry.. 200
do pfd 100
Am. Cotton Oil ion
do pfd wiu.
American Ice
1,600
4.100
7
7 7
do pfd ,
Am. Linseed Oil....
do pfd
Am. locomotive ..
do pfd
Am. Smelt. & Refng
do pfd
Am. Sugar Refg
Anaconda Min Co
80
9
'ffl"
87
68
27 28
9
26
21 22
87 86
67 6'
99 k4.
100
"266
100
3.300
100
2,500 129 129 128
1W 14 74 73
Brooklyn Rap. Tran.. 15.600
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 8,200
1 onso:niaiea uai x..
Corn Products
do pfd
Distillers" Securities.
General Electric ....
Int. Paper
do pfd
Int. Pump
do pfd
National Lead
North American ....
Paclflo Mail
600
100
People's Gas
Pressed Steel Car..
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car,
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Goods
1.200 101
L100 33
400
600
do pfd
Tenn. Coai & Iron.. 18.600
U. 8. leather 1,2m)
do pfd 80O
United States Rea!ty. too
U. 8. Rubber ljioo
do pfd loft
United States Steel. .11.800
do Dfd no Ron
Westlnghnuse Elec... 1,000 162
western Union
Total sole for the day, 742,300.
London took, Markst.
LONDON, July 21 Closing:
Conaoia, monef ... II T-16I
do aocouot IHSl
Aoioud4 IVl
W. T. Contra!
111
5
, il
:
, u
114
, 12
. (Ml
, lt
. 43
. II
, II
. '
Norfolk A W.
da dM .
Atchlaoa H 1
Ontario Ji W
do pit
m
"ill
Ponaarlvonl
Baltlmur a Ohio.... V
Hand Minos
Keadlns
do lot pfd
do Id ill
OaudUa PtctDo
run. Ohio..,
Chicago Ot. W.
C, U. A St. P.
tBara
twnTor A R. O
do pit
Brio
do lot pfd...
do M pfd ..
Illinois Control
Loula. A Noah.
.. 1SV
..u4 1
o Rallwaj
In itM
tt Bo. Pacific
. do pfd
. v. a. stool
. i do pfd
. 40 Wabaak
.140V. do ptd
-1 Ipasiaf 4s
M , K. as T
The rate' of discount In the open market
for short bills Is 2(?r2 per cent; for three
months' bills. 3 13-lta2i, per cent
Kw Yorlc Mlalaa Stoek.
NEW YORK, July 31. The followln
V are
in closing prices nn mlnlnrj; stocks:
lama Con St Llitlo ChUI
Allf 0 Ontarla ,
.. i
..vo
.. IS
... 14
xi
.. 10
. . II
Krooro
,. 11 :Othlr
rlninawlrk Con ....
Cainatorli Tiwnat...
(nn. Cal. a Va ...
Horn 81 Ivor
Iron SlWor ........
LudvlUo Cot
. 10 iPhoanlx ...,,
. Polual
.101 Saaa .
.145 Sirrra Novada ....
U0 iHniall llnpoa ......
I fUandard
New York money Market.
NEW YORK, July H -MONET On call,
essy. at SU'lV. per cent; cloalng bid, per
cent; oftcra-l at I per ceut; time money,'
1
115
46
70 '
127
I - 93
I 18
I 83
87
119
62
88
61 62 64
83
70 70 68
23 22 '22
67 66 66
63 62 62
8W 14 13 iau
200 84 83 ' SSV4
34.800 62 60 60
6,600 24 24 24M
300 89 89 89
1,400 26 2.1 26
200 26 26 26
100 S8V4 !Z 3Hii
88 96 96
93
100 1714 17U 17&
87 36 38
400 16 15 15
SO0 18 17 18
800 40 39 89
4.000 9 9 9U
225
201 :
305
63 51 61
18 184 18
77 77 78
27 U. S7U. CTU
62 61 61
85 34 :'4
jjh
13 "i2 12
70 70 69
21
200 163 161 162
300 14 14V, 14
100 70 7v 68
t . . , 81
73
800 ' 23 22 22
100 89 f9 8HV4
4)0 27Xi 27 KLi
100 100
33 32
76
222
7 7 7
43 43 42
18
41 89 4
7 7 , 7
83 83 82
49 4S 4
19 1H Jovj
77 77 77
12 11 13
Klii ftl Li fn IU
163 1PJ
88
easy; slxtv and ninety days, 2 per cent;
six month's. S'i per cerrt.
PRIME ,MERCANTILB PAPER-3 per
cent. ' .
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady with
actual business In banr.ct-8 bills at $4 S7 06
Ji4.87.10 for demand and st 14 4.&V(J4.4 56
for sixty dsv bills. Poioted rates, 34 85'
I w snd 34-8B. L'ommercmi bins, 4 S4o
4.84.
SIM
VJCR Bar. 5c: Mexican dollars,
hgnuh tovemmeni, steaay; raiiroaa
bonds, heavy.
The closing tiuetatlonf on bond are as
follows: '
U. I. rof. ta. rag.
da roopen
do la, rw
do eoupoB
....te Vanh
....t"4 M.
VanhMtaa e. f 4a..J0
...:1 do lit Ine 1
...,l(lfiMino A St. U 4a...
....131'm.. K T. 4a H"
do now 4a, ref.
do roopoa do to K4
do old 4a, re 1U N. R. R. of M. e. 4a T7
do Coupon
lfWka N. T. C. . IW "i
10t'a N. I. f. . 4a 1M
6 1 No. Pacific 4a 10S
MV do la 'S
10114 N. W. 0. 4a 101W
r,s n. 8. L. 4a A par.... 7
111 ipnn. e. I"a US
71 I Reading ten. 4a "
Atrhtaon adj. 4a...
do ad). 4a
Atlantic C. L. 4s...
B. St n. 4a
do iva
Central sf Oa. ta.
do lot Inc..
Oia. A Ohio 4Si...lo4 t. U ft I. M. c. tilim
rhlrao A A. ISa... Tkia St. U A t F. ft. 4a. 1
C. B. Q. n 4.... T14' Pt. U . W. la 14
C. M. A 8. P. s 4a..l08lt Seaboard A. L. 41....
C. A N. W. t. 7s ISO 180. Paclta 4a 4
C. R. I. A P. 4a.... 71VP" Rallwar la Hi
do rot. ta MVt'Teias A P. la U
CCC. A it. U I. 4a. Ill T., Bt- L. A W. 4a.. T"4i
Chicago Tr. 4a T t'nlon Pacldc 4a 106
Con. Tobacco 4a 14 do coa. 4 10!
Colo. A So. 4a M'air. ft. BUmt id la 71
TV A R. O, 4a loo Wahaah la 11'
ErU prior lien 4a.... e'H1 do dtb. B
do cn, 4a I.'SH.W. ALE. 4a
P. W. A D. C. la.. 104 Wla. Central 4a 0
Horklni Val. 4a. .. .101, Colo, rual o. ta Tl
L. A N. cnl. 4a 100", I
uftfred.
Boston Stock Quotations.
' BOSTON. July 21.-Cn.ll loans, ag3 per
cent; time loans, 3?l41i per-cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchlaoo adj. 4a 4Weatlns. common
do 4a 101' Adventure
Mai. Central 4a 2.AIIouea :
Atchison 78 Amalgamated
do pfd ..fl M) American Zinc ...
Boston A Albany t4f Atlantlo
Boston A Maine 194 Blnaham
.. to
..
:: .3
.. it
..
.. H
..470
.. 24
.. 66
.. 11
. . 44
.. 7
.. t
.. 11
.. 4
.. 41
..
.. 11
.. !
.. 14
.. 81
..
.. 0
27
.. 11'
..
.. W
..
.. 71
Boston Elevated 161 H al. ft Herla
Fltchburg p(d
.121 i Centennial
i Copper Range
.Ill DMT West
. 14 Dominion Coal ...
alex. central
N. Y., N. H. A H.
Pere Marquotta ....
imnn pactnc
M Franklin
Amer. Area. Chem... 14 Granca
do pfd 7K IMe Rorale ..
Amer. Pneu. Tube... 4 Mass. Mloln
Amer. eugar iza Monaws
do Dtd
. .121 Mont C. A C...
..131'nid Dominion ....
.. 11 Osceola ,.,
.. 71 Parrot
.. 1 Qulncy
. .24 Shannon
..1IK) Tamarack
.. 19 Trinity
..14 U. B. Mining
.. 40 V. 8. Oil
Anrar. T, A T.I..
Amer. Woolea ...
do pfd
riomlnion t. A B.
Edison Eleo. II lu
General Elactrlc .
Maaa. Electric ...
do pfd
Maes. Gas
t'nlted Pratt
,10 Victoria
United Shoe Mach 60 Utah
do pfd to fvinona '.
V. 8. Steal 11 Wolverine
do pfd 60
Bid.
Foreign Financial.
BERLIN, July 21. Prices on the Bourse
strengthened today on more peaceful re
lations with Russia. Exchange on Lon
don, 20m . 44pfgs for checks; discount
rates, short bills, 2 per cent; three months'
bills, 2 per cent.
PARIS, July 21. Prices on the Bourse
opened unsettled and became firm on the
expected adjustment of the difficulties
arising from the Russian Red sea seiz
ures. Russian imperial 4s closed at 92.76,
and Russian bonds of 1904 at 6.05. Three
per cent rentes, 98f 10c for the account;
exchange on Londom 25f 23c for checks.
The ' weekly statement of the Bank of
Prance shows the folowlng changes: Notes
in circulation decreased 77,OOO.Ouor, treas
ury accounts, current, decreased 8,425,000f.
gold In hand .decreased 6,2fiO,flU0f, bills dis
counted decreased CS.fl.OoOf ; silver in
hand decreased l,700,000f.
LONDON, July 21. Money was in fair
demand In the market today. Prices on the
Stock exchange were Irregular. Though
the market had somewhat recovered from
the Malacca fright, the present political
situation prevents substantial Improve
ment Americana opened weak and be
low parity, improved somewhat, became
irregular and nervous, hardened later and
closed firm; foreigners were heavy, Rus
sians and Turks receding; Imperial Japa
nese government 6 of ' 1904 were quoted
at 9E. The amount of bullion taken into
the Bank of England an balance today
wa 137,000. The weekly statement of
the Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve Increased 474,000,
circulation decreased 140,000, bullion in
creased 333,827, other seourittes Increased
61,000, other deposits Cecreased 300,000,
public deposits lnereiased .3111,000, "note)
reserve Increased SS6.000, government se
curities decreased 500,000. The proportion
of the bank's reserve to liabilities Is
60.70 per cent as compared with 49.73 per
cent lat week.
Bank Clearing;,
OMAHA, July 21, Bank clearings for to
day, J978.175.78. a decrease of $205,623.86 from
the corresponding day last year.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July 21. METALS-Owlng,
It la reported, to very light reserve stocks
and an output hardly sufficient to supply
current requirements tin has recently ruled
Arm and today scored good advances botii
at London and locally. Trading in the
English market was said to be hftavy at
the higher prices and the market there
closed at 123 for both spot and fut'ires;
locally the snot quotation was advanced to
327.00ijf27.25. Copper was lower In the Lon
don market, where spot closed at 57 5s
and futures at 67 3s 6d; locally the mar
ket also showed an easier tone, with In We
quoted at $12.6a12.87; electrolytic, 312 42
12.76; casting, $12. 37 12,60. Lead wus
steady and unchanged at $4.304.3S in the
local market and 11 13s 9d In London.
Spelter was quiet at $4.854.90 in tho New
York market and ruled unchanged In Lon
don, where it is quoted at 22 U td. Ircn
closed at 51s 6d in Glasgow and at 42s 8d in
Mlddlesborough: locally Iron is steady; No.
1 northern foundry, $14.00iT14.60; No. 1 south
ern foundry nnd No. 1 oft southern foun
dry. 31S.5ixfrl4.00.
ST. LOUIS. July 21 .MET A LS Lead,
firm, $4.16(&-1.20. Spelter, firm, $4 i0.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, July 21 WOOL Territory
wools are firm; pulled wools are quiet with
small offerings; foreign wools hold, firm In
sympathy with strong conditions abroad.
Leading quotations are: Idaho, fine, 17
18c; heavy fine, 14(S"15c; fine medium, 17(rJ18c;
medium, 19iH'20c; low medium, 20421c; Wyo
ming, fine, ltkR'nc; heavy fine, 14iJ15c; fine
medium, 17lSc; medium, 194p20c; low me
dium, 20-522c; Utah and Nevada, fine, 16i3
17c; heavy fine, Hijjl&c; fine medium, 17&
18c: medium, 301i21c; low medium, 21ti23c;
Dakota, fine, 17'18c; fine medium, 17(&18c;
medium, 18(6v!0c; low modlum, 21(jj22c; Mon
tana, fine, choice, 204i'2lc; line, average, 19
4i20c; fine medium, choice, SiX&'ilc; average,
19(&'20c; staple, 21(&22c; medium, choice, ti
41 ST. LOUIS, July 21. WOOL-Steady; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 24
24 V,c; light fine, 16ijl&c; heavy tine, 12&13c;
tub-washed, 33o.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fro Ha.
NEW YORK, July 21. EVAPORATED
APPLE8 The market continues quiet;
prime fruit for October delivery is quoted
at 6c; November. 6c; spot quotattuns
unchanged; common are quoted at 4tfSc;
prime, 6frc: choice, Bfte: fancy, 'to.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
for October shipment are offered at 2c on
the four-slse basis f. o. b. the coast, but
demand continues light; spot prices range
from 2c to 6",c, according to gra.de. Apri
cots are unchanged; choice nre quoted at
9&10c; extra choice, 10U(p'10c; fancy, Vlti
lie. Peaches remain steady to lirm, but
quiet, with choice held nt 7ffl7c; extra
choice, 78'7Kc: fancy, 9fal0c,
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 21. BUTTER
Market lo higher; extra jvestern croumi-ry,
18c; extra nearby prints, 20c.
EGGS Steudy; fair demand; fresh nf arby,
20c. loss off; fresh western. 0c, loss off;
freBh southwestern, 19c, loss off; frosll
southern, 18c, loas off.
CHEEtiE 4ulet but steady; New Yolk
full creams, choice to fancy, 8ijoi.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 21. COFFEE-The
market for futures opened steady to an ad
venes of 6 points. Sales were reported of
5.600 bnles. Including July at 5.80c; Septem
ber, 6.!y(t6 95c; December, 4.20c; March, lit.)
tJo.bOc; May, G6c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 21 WHEAT July.
97c; September, SVnc; Derember, 8lic; on
track: No. 1 hard, $1.00fil.0u; No. 1 north
em. 9c; No. 2 northern. S6Mr!!c.
FLOUR First patents, $A.loru5.:u; secend
patents, K.OOigSlfl: first clears, (3.55345;
second clears, $-.60
BRAN In bulk, $14.00; shorti, $1G 00.
nnlnUi Grain Mirke.
DULUTH. July II.- wnKAT-To arrive:
No I northern. 11 isi1 : No. 2 northern,
fic. On track. No. 1 northern, $1.01;
No. t northern. 97c: July, $1.01; "eptem
ber. S!'c; Droember, Wc.
OATS On track, 3eo; to arrive, 35c.
Toledo Need Market.
TOLEDO. Jn'.v Jl.-P FEDS-Clover, enh,
ftvio; October, $S 76. 1'riuie timothy, $16..
Prim aislke. $1.50.
Peoria Urals Market.
PEORIA. Ill, July H.-CORN-atad.
No. 3, 4fec; No. 4, 47a
OMIU LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle RoceipU Moderate and Market Ftvirly
Actire and About 8teadj.
HOG WARKET ACTIVE AND HIGHER
Packer All at Work Again and lta
tloa Improved Moderate Receipt
of Bheep and Market Qnota
bly Vnehantred.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 3.
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Official Monday .
771
8o5
Omciai Tuesday
Official Wednesday ...
Official Thursday ,
Four days this week
Same days last week..
1.4X1$
1,4110
,(114
1. t47
2, M0
1AS9
1.400
4.483
4i6
10.4.M
8.392
41.254
88.MS
27,9-.'4
l.44
10.4o
10.0,4
li.Ai
in. 4
.M6
Same days week before. 8 "t
Same three weeks ago... 8.S.T7
Same four weeks ago.. 10.780
Same days last year.. ..10,824
RECEIP1B FOR THE YKAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep st bouih Omnia for
the year to uate, wlin comparison with last
year: 1904. lav. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 4V6.962 640,244 m.iHi
Hugs 1,446.12 1,4-,MS 3o.289
bheep ioJ.axt 6iS,oi8 lH,tt
Average puces paid for hogs at Souiu
Omaha tor the last, several days with com
parison: Date. 1904. ltf. 1903. 1)1.1SW.;1S99. jlKSS.
July 1...
Juiy i...
July ...
July 4.
July 5...
July ...
July 7...
Juiy ....
July ...
July 10...
July 11..,
July 12...
Juiy 14..
July It..,
July 16..
July 16..
JU1V Yl..
1 1I
I
t aoi
b 6i
6 60
7 64 6 89)
7 4 6 Wl
7 2 6 14
7 "tt "tV7S
o 7
7 76 i
V M 6 82
7 6U 6 (U
7 S 6 8o
7 79 6 U
7 Tl 6 9o
6 BO
7 72!
7 6 77
7 2il 6 64
I iai o 0u
7 73 6 68
I bbi ii b-
I 6 (Ml
7 62 1
t ni :t til
im
t fflj
i'iii'i'w
1 M 14
el 1 8 V
8 86 8 SJ
1 8 78
90
8 Voj $ 79
4 04 , 8
4 0B 8 U
4 05 8 li
Wi i 1 J
I 8 fcl
4 01
4 16i 3 82
6, J
4 i i M
4 21, i M
4 921
6 Vl
'i'6s
6 lb,
6 U
a
6 13
6 lo
6 04
6 02
6 Ui
611
6 02
1 IM
4 671
t ai
4 M
6 ul
I
...... .i.
I
5 26
0
5 lfi
6 lHsi
6 ln
6 56
6 4a i
6 3-
6 44 1
6 &
6 Hoi
6 38
6 11
6 1
6 Ka
o is.
6221
6 2a i
6 Zii
6 11
6 l
6 U
6 11 I
6 18 I
6 21
July 18.
July
July
July
I I
I 6 14
16 10
2U..
21..
Indicates Sunday. Indicate holiday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hoga. Sheep. H'rs'B.
C, M. & St. P 1 .. .. ..
Wabash 1 7 . .. ..
Missouri Pacific 4 1
Union Pacific System 16 0 o 2
C. & N. W. Ry 1 1
F., E. & M. V. R. R. 11 12
C, St. P., M. & O.... 8 4
B. & M. Ry 6 9 ..
K. C. & St. J 11
C, R. 1. & P., east.. 2
C. R. I. A P., went.. 1 1
Chicago Ut Western. 1 .. ..
Total receipt 63 84 8 t
The disposition of the day' receipt was
a follows, each buyer purchasing tna num
ber of bead Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 207 jol
Swift and Company 178 646 293
Cudahy Packing Co 325 936 1X0
Armour & Co 120 812 tf'J9
Cudahy Pkg Co., K. C... 19
Swift and Co., St. Jo ... 99
Hamilton & Rothschild.. 162
L. F. Husz 79
Other buyers 96 ... 1
Total , 1,455
6.B64
1,183
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
The following 11st shows the number of
can of teeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their uestination;
Cattle. Cars.
D. O. Wilson, Bloomfleld. Neb. M. 6 O.. 1
J U. Otte, Sidney, la. M. & O.. 1
C ATT L-ui Receipt were small, but the
settlement ot the labor trouble had no
great eitect on the market tor cattle and
snipper are cautioned to watch the situa
tion caretuily. Packer were all out after
supplies, bui were little disposed to Im
prove prices.
Tne larger part of today's run consisted
of beet steer and the most of them were
of very fair weight and finish. Packers
were out after a reasonable number, but
as a rule were not inclined to raise prices.
Choice medium weight beeves were pre
ferred and occasional sales of, this ciasa
were quoted stronger, but generally tne
trade at the best coulu not be quoted more
tnan steady, Heavy steers sold barely
steady to a trine easier in extreme cases.
The few cows and heifers on sale fetched
generally steady figures and the market all
around in that line showed no quotable
change trom that of the past few days.
Bulls, veals and odds and ends ot all kinds
also obanged hands at practically steady
price.
In the feeder division the trade continues
quiet with the country demand very
limited. With the settlement of the strike
tne situation will clear and the trade be
come normal ones more.
BEF STUSRS.
Mo.
1
14
1
I
I
M
It
tl
40
At. Pr. No.
sot t 60 16
At. Pr.
...1104 t 60
...llliO t tt
...1U2 i 76
...na I 11
...1161 t M
...1440 t at
...1314 t tt
...1071 4 00
.. ,166V I It
...1016 t tt
... tot f it
...1166 I U
...Hot t 4
tt. .......
it
tt
II
It
66
tt
...lUt t 60
.Usl t M
tiltChitiS AND 8IAU0
...1144 t 44
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
M t7l 4 tt
COWB.
1 1000 I 00 1...
.110 8 40
.1014 t 40
.1010 8 to
. til I 10
1 tOO 8 M II.
I Wt I to 1..
1 1000 I tt 1..
it 791 t M it..
Wl IM
il M7 t tO It 11 8 00
1 1040 I 0 1 10UO t to
14 lit I 10 t
1 Ml 11
1 1070 I 0
1 1111 I 00
1 1061 4 it
t. loot 4 at
COWS AND HEIFERS,
t 01 t to
HEIFERS,
t 74t 8 to I
711 t it
1 lilO 8 00 1 1460 I tt
l..r.. HI I it 1 170 I 46
8 1SS0 1 60 1 170 4 It
1 mo t to
CALVES.
1 M0 8 It 1 HO t 00
1 S60 4 00 1 160 t 00
1 ISO 4 tt 1 I'D t 00
1 210 4 16 4 Ill I 16
I Ut 4 16
bXOCKERo AND FKlSDHiKB,
6.... in im
4 471 8 60
tt.
I.
171 I II
!7t t It
1 m 3 40
HOGS Activity was the feature in the
hog market this rooming for the first time
since tne present trouble began .. All the
packer were represented on the market
and the situation will be in normal shape
in a few days. Receipts were small, a the
notice of seulemen4 was too late to get to
the country "11 time to move much stuff to
market today.
Packers were out early and picked up
the hogs quickly on arrival at prices aver
aging around 6(&10c higher than yesterday,
or mostly right around $5.10. Not much at
tention was paid to weights or quality,
owing to the limited supply. At Chicago
price dropped a dime In face of a pretty
liberal run. By Monday all the houses ex
pect to be running with a full force, and
SIOCK will De nana.!"" as ueiuro ine annuo.
No.
7J..
71..
M..
It.,
tl..
tl..
44..
te..
77..
It..
70..
T..
41..
tl..
71..
70..
AT. . Pr.
No.
At. Bu. t.
..lit
40 I 00
7S...
It...
76...
II..
tt...
n...
14...
tt...
to...
17...
tt...
71...
1...
10...
tt...
74...
..ri
..170
i 1
..tl6
..1st
10 i 00
t 10
t ot
I ot
ill W I II
111
m ito t 10
..164 110 t Ot
..360 00 t Ot
..1J7
. aw
tO t 12
10 I 1IM
. .IM 120 t Of
124 1(0 t 1111
.144
t 07U,
Mi M lllti
....110
....114
....114
....104
....141
....tio
....ill
....160
40 I It
10 8 10
10 I 10
M I 10
... I 10
40 t 10
to I 10
40 t 10
....147
40 t ll
....161
....i.14
....10
....IT!
...Wt
....101
,...M
SO t U
f If
40 I 12
... I 11
to I It
... t It
... t It
48
1'
40 i 10
SHEEP A half dosen loads arrived this
morning and sold to the trade at about
teady figure. A yet the condition 1
rather uncertain, a hardly enough have
arrived to test the market The situation
is Improved, however, to the extent that
packers are again able to handls th aup-
'iintatlon for grass sheen snd lambs:
Oood to choice yeflrlln-. $4.2M54.70; fair to
good yearling. U.ttt4.&; good to choice
wtthers. $4.0WH.2S; fair to good wethers,
$HVyg4.00: good .'o choice ewes. aX&VngrTW :
fair to good fas'. $3.25 3 50; good to choice
l.imbn. $fi6(f5.75; fair to good lambs. $Y003
6 50.
No. Anae. Pri-e
Ml Wvomlng wether Ml 4 10
8 1'ish buck llfl ! rt)
in Msho ewe .t 11 (1
W flah ewe " "
11" Ic"sho seep nd yesr'Jnga. . . . 7 4 nfl
87
f7
m
as,
f
69
174 Mhn sheep snd year"nr..
I'M Idaho sheen snd vaar'l-ara. .
i irtnho sheen and vesrllngs. .
Ill 1'tah wethers and yearlings
4 I'tah lamhs ....
533 I'tah lambs
4 01
4 ft
4 0t
H
4 50
6 tl
St. Inula I. Ire Stock Market.
ST. LOriH. Julv 21.CATTLF-He.elpts.
4.500 head. Including 1 300 head Texans;
market steady to strong; native shipping
and export a lee is. $4 8f.4i4 00:, dressed beef
snd bnt"hr steers. $4.0o4eS 60; steers under
l.(Ki lbs., $5!?t.l0: stock-era snd feeder,
$2 25rJ12J: cows snd heifer. tlftoO-tOfi; ean
ncrt, $1.00.52.; iUs, $2.3&43.s5i smlves, $4.00
07.80; Texas snd Indian steers, tS .7684.7$;
cow and heifers. $2.2.t83.60.
HOOS Receipts, 8.0nft head; market lot?
15c lower; pigs and lights. $4.75 5 20; pack
ers. $0.105 30; butchers and best heavy. $5 20
p5 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, nonhead;
market strong; native muttons. $3.CV5 4 00;
lambs. $46"utfnO; cull and bucks, $1.7611
$.75; Texan. 13 6014.60.
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady Has Tea a to Fifteen
Cent Lower Lamb Higher.
CHICAGO, July 1 CATTLK Receipts.
$.(X) head. Including 750 head Texans; mar
ket steady: good to rrlme steers, $6.frAfi 40;
poor to medium, $4,6040.26; cows. $i.5ti1i5 4;
heifers, $2.&0tt.60; cenners, $1.6rtbji; bulls,
$..Otx&'4 15; calves, $2.50Bt.75; Texas fed
steers, $3. 4.76.
HOOS Receipts, 10.000 head: mnrket lot
15c lower; mixed and butchers, $5.S04T8 W;
good to choice heavy, $5.85eie.M; rough
hesvy, .. 0b S : light $6.25li5 60; bulk of
sales. J5 2O46.40. .
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $."T0
head: mnrket steady; lamhs higher; good
to choice wethers, $4.004.50: fair to choice
mixed, $3.2514 00; western sheep. $2,2544.60;
nntlve lambs, $4.007.50, western lambs,
$4.750 6.8.
Kansas City I.lve Stoek Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 8.500 head, Including 900 head south
erns; market 104fl5c higher; choice export
and dresHed beef steers, $66nil.25; fair to
good. 84.OOU5.40: western fed steers, $4.00(3
6.00; stockers and feeder, $2.50f4.60; south
ern eteers, $2.75Jf4.75: southern cows. $1.76fJ
8.60; native cows, $1 7nfr4.28; native heifer,
$2.50(g6.25; bulls. $2.253.75; celves, $2. 504.00.
HOOS Receipts, head; market loo
lower; top. $5.87; bulk of sales, $5.2iff.$2:
heavy. $5.80(iS.37H: packers, $5,155)5.30; pigs
and lights, $4 50h5.SO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, Softhead;
market steady; native lambs, $4.JJs no;
western lamhs, $4.OOia.O0: fed ewes, $3.25C(1
8.75; Texas clipped yearlings, $3.754.75:
Texa clipped elieep, $3.25'4.00; stockers and
feeders, $2.6Kal.26.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, July 21BEEVE8-Re-relpts,
49 head; no sales reported; feeling
stronger; dressed beef steady at lOgilc per
lb for native sides; cables from Lonucn
and Liverpool quoted live cattle lower at
130Ho per lb., dressed weight; refrlgtator
beef steudy at lltUlc; export lato yes
terday, 20 cattle.
CALVES Receipts, 43 hesd; market
steady; veals sold at $4.00(84.60; on hunch
nt $7; buttermilks, $3; city dressed veals,
steady at 10tflOo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4 (ft
head; market for sheep advanced lM25c:
lambs, 2575c higher: sheen sold at t3.25
4.50; culls, $3.50; lambs, $5.263.7j; choice
lambs, $7; dressed muttons, stealy at Wllo;
dressed lambs, 10W15c.
HOOS Receipts, 2,177 head; no ealo re
ported. Stock In Sight.
Following are the receipt of live tock
for the elk principal western cltle yes
terday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha
Chicago ,
Kansas City .
St. Ioul
St. Joseph ...
Sioux City ....
Totals .....
1,400 2,300 1,400
6.000 10,000
8,000
500
(too
1.396
8.500 ' 6,500
4.600
$.000
8.416
2,000
652
300
..16.162 27,21$ 12,094
Sloax City Live Stack Market.
SIOUX CITY, la., 'July 21. (Bpeolal Tele
gram.) CATLE Receipts, 200 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, $i506.7B: cows, bulls
snd mixed, $2.4O34.00; stockers and feeder,
$3.(XKf4 00; calves and yearlings. $2.75(fJ$.60.
HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market
steady; selling at $4.90(gC.26; bulk, $5,000
6.06.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, July 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 652 head; market strong to 16o
higher; natives, $4.50&.26; cows and heifers,
$1.76a6.26; stockers and feeders. $3. 2534. 15.
HOGS Receipt. 3,416 head; market
steady; light, $5.10(f6.26: medium, $5.1685.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, 1,306
head; market steady.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE!
MARKETS
Condition of Trad aad .notation on
Staple and Fancy Prodnee.
EOOS Receipt liberal; firm; fresh can
dled stock, 16c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, c: rooster, ac
cording to site, 6cj turkey, 13c; ducks, 7o;
geese, c; broilers, 16c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 11c; choice to
fancy dairy. 12314c; separator, 16(7jl7c.
FRESH FISH Trout, 11c; pickerel. 8c;
pike, 10c; perch, tc; blueflsh, 12o: whlteflsh,
14c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper. llo; lobater,
freen, 26c; lobster, boiled, 30c; bullheads,
lo; catfish, 14e; black bass, 20c; halibut,
lOo; crapples, 12c; roe shad. $1; buffalo, 8c;
white bass, 11c; frog legs, per do, 36c
BRAN Per ton. $18. , ,
' HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland.
$8; No. , $7.60; medium, $6.60; coare, $6.
Rye straw, $5.50. These price are for hay
of good color and quality. Demand fair
and receipt light.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Navol, eliotoe, large slxe, $3;
fancy navels, alt sixes, $8.60; Mediterranean
sweets, choice, all sixes. $8.00420.26; Jaffa,
all sizes, $2.75av3.00; Valencies, ail sites, $4.6
LEMoNS California fancy, S70-3O0-860,
$3.7o&4.26; choice, $3.70433.00.
CALIFORNIA FIGB-Per 10-lb. carton,
60e; Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, Uc;
crown, 14c; 7-crown, 16o,
BANANAS Per medlum-alied bunch, $200
7.60; Jumbo, $2.75J3.28.
DATKS-Perslan, per box of 30 pkg., $2;
In 60-1 b. boxes, 60 per lb.; Oriental Bluffed,
per box, $2.40.
PINEAPPLES In crates of 24 to 42, per
crate, $3.36.
FRUITS.
APPLES Oreen, per -bu. box. 76e.
RASPBERRIES Per M qt., $t; per 24
pts., $1.60; red raspberries, per 24 pts.,
Wash., $3.
BLACKBERRIES Arkansas, per 24 qt.,
$2.
STRAWBERRIES Colorado, per 84-qt
cuse, $3.60. , .
CHERRIES California. Royal Ann or
Tartarian, per box, $1.26: home grown, per
84 qt $1.2u
GOOSEBERRIES Per t4 qt. case, $1.30.
PKACHait Texas, per 4 -basket crate, wo;
California Alexandra, per oox, l.
PLUMB California, Trogdy, Burbarka,
11.65.
PEARS-Callfornla, $2.76 per box.
AFRlCOTa-Calnornta. $i.6U. .
CANTBLOUPE Texas, per crate, $2,609
1.76; California, per urate, $6.0ti4u0-
WATERMELONS Pr lb. tcikied), lc;
each, 80H740C. .
CURRANTS Red and white, per 24-qt
case, $1.26. 1
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New Texas Red stock. In
tacks, per bu., 00c. ,.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. IMMJ5U
ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-lb. crate, $2.00;
Louisiana, In sack, per lb., 2o.
CABBAGE Home grown, lc per lb.
CAULIFLOWER Per dor., 13.
CUCUMBERS Per uo,, 2fc.
TOMATOES Texas, t-basket crates, $L
RADISHES Per do, bunches, 2uc.
LETTUCE T--1,-. r?r dos.. Hoc.
TURNIPS oouthern, per dos., 25c.
BEETS-Southern. per do., 26o.
CARROTS Southern, per dot., 1(0.
PAKSLEY Per dox., 36c.
BEANS Wax, per bu. box. $1.00; per
bu. basket, 60c; string, per bu. box, $2.0U;
per bu. box,. 76c; Wisconsin blue beans,
lo-qt. box. $2 00.
GREEN PEt-TERS Per 6-batket crate.
$2.00. .1
SQUASH Horn trrown. per do., 75c.
PEAS Per bu. box, $1.08.
EGG PLANT Southern, per dog., $1.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE 8UGAR Ohio, per lb., JOe.
HIDES No. 1 green, 60; No. 3 ,fTfn, Sc;
No. 1 tailed, Tc; No. t tailed, sc: No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 13 lbs., 8c: No. I vea calf,
13 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry salted. HQl2c; sheep
pelts. 24tf27c; horse tildes, $1.5o2.60.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, lull cream,
Uc; Wisconsin young America, 12c: block
Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick. 13c; Wiscon
sin llmberger. 18c.
NIJTB Walnuts, No. 1 roft rbell. per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c: No. 1 soft shell,
per lb.. 13c; No. hard shell, per IV. 1'c;
pecan, lirgt, per lb., 12c; tmall, rer lb.,
10c; peanuts, per lb.. 6c; rons'ed pesn'ii.
per lb.. 8r; ChUI walnuts, per lb., llfl 18 Ho;
large hickory nuts, per lb.. 11c: almonds,
toft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, Uc;
ihellbarka. per bu., $2.00; black walnuts,
per bu., $1.23.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July 21.-COTTON Spot
closed qnlet: middling uplsrdt, lie; mid
dling gulf. li.26c: sales, none.
ST. I.OUIS. July ''.COTTON Quiet
snd unchanged; middling. lOVtc; aales,
84 bales; rec.ipts, none; shipments, none;
stock U,rl hsles.
NEW ORLEANS. July H COTTON
Future steadv; July. lO.Wc M.1; August,
i) 6;prm.83r,: Septemlier. 9 .Pre" t' : tjcto
bsr. g.61i)9o?c: November. .67n8e: D.
' amher, 9 57$9 68c: January, 9.u8'9 64c.
Spot steady; sales. 350 bales: ordinary.
8 7-llc; grxid ordinary. c; middling, 10o;
gocd middling. 11 6-Wc; middling fair.
M t-liic, receipts, 1,357 bales; stock. 64, 1
bV.TvEllPOOL. July 71 COTTON -Boot In
moderate dmnna; price 6 point higher:
merlan middling fnlr. 6S0d: good mld
dl'ng. 4 4nd; low mlddHne. 612d: good ordi
nary, 6.04d; ordinary, l.'Md. futures opened
nulet snd tesdv and closed yerv steadv;
American middling g. ..: 'July, SIM;
July and Augost. t.lli; August and Sr
tumlinr. .Ud: SDlaniber and October, $Uid;
October nd November, $3d: Novembet
and December. 6 8M; IVem o-r nd Jsn
tisrv, 6 8?d; January snd rebmsry, $81d;
Fc brut it and March, 5 Sid; March snd
April. 6 3.M.
Oil and Realn.
NEW YORK, July $1 OILB-Cottoneed
dull; prime crude, nominal: yello.v, Ify
o. Petroleum, easy: refined. New York,
$7.7c; Philadelphia and Pnltliucre, ;.:
seme In bulk. $4 75. Turpentine, tteady at
6'567c.
RoSIN Steady; strained, common to
good, $2.M.
OIL CITT. July Jl.-OILS-Crtdlt bal
ances, $1 60; certificates, no bid. Ship
ments. M.3R4 bbls.; average, 67..1 hbls.;
runs. ll.sdO bhls. ; average. 72.187 bbls.;
shipments, Lima. Ml. 877 bbls.: average, 62..
476 bbls.; run, Lima, 76.063 bbls.; arersge,
65.3.1: bbls.
SAVANNAH, July 21 OIL8 Turpen
tine, firm, 63c.
ROSIN-Steady; A. R. C. D, E. T 48;
F. $.60; O, $2.66; H. $2 70; I. $315; K. $147;
M. $3.iJ; N. $3.82; W G, $4.C;.V W.
M.62. .
Saarav and Molasses.
NEW YORK. July 21.-SUOAR-(-Rw,
Arm; fair refining. 8oi centrifugal, 61I test,
$ 15-1Mf4c; molsases sugnr, 3Vc; refined,
firm; crushed, 6.75c; powdered, 6.1.".c; t,''ari
uloted. 6.05c.
NEW OKLKANfl, July 21 -ttUOAR-Msr-ket
steady; open kettle, 3fl4 3-llio; open
kettle, centrifugal, 3(3c.; centrifugal,
white. 4c; yellows, $)4c; seconds, $
3o.
MOLASSES Nominal; open kettle, 2"$
35c; centrifugal, 10615c; syrup, nominal, 3u
0360.
Dry Ooad Market.
NEW TORK. July fl. DRY GOOD8
The market Is lower and certain authori
ties pre.Hct a rise as a result of the strike
announcement at Fall River. Put the
question of demand for the finished good
1 being taken Into account for those who
do not lielleve that the market I likely to
advance. Jobber are doing a very mod
erate business.
FUTURE OF FRAUNCES' TAVERN
WaaMaa-tea's !cvr York Headgnar
ter Boaght by the Bon of
th Revolntion.
After trying for sixteen years to purchase
the hlstorlo Fraunces' Tavern at th south
east corner of Broad and Pearl streets,
Manhattan, the Son of - the Revolution
have at last accomplished their object, and
the title to the property will pass into their
hands on August 1. The old house, whloh
Is still maintained a a hotel, was owned
by person residing In Europe, who do not
car to be known In the transaction. The
price I also kept a secret The lease,
which is held by two thrifty Germans
Gllntenkamp and Precht doe not expire
till 1907, when the thirty-eight longshoie
men and Colonel Asa Bird Gardiner, former
district attorney, who occupy it, will be
given the key to th street.
Inasmuch a several of these lodger have
made this inn their home for many rears,
the Son of th Revolution have, on ac
count of their patriotic move, quite dis
turbed the present order of things In this
quiet caravansary. There, for Instance, I
Patay McGovern, one of th beat known
longshoremen on th dock. He has lodged
at Fraunces' Tavern for thirty-lx straight
year and he has hung up hi Jumper in
the same room during this entire period.
Of rourss he doesn't want to move. He ha
entered hi proteat against the proposed
change In a rather vehement manner, argu
ing that George Washington would never
have consented to the putting out of a
decent man from a decent tavern for the
purpose of turning th latter, into a mu
seum for th storing of musty relic.
Then there ar th other. They haven't
lived ther o long a Mr. McQovem, but
till they look upon' th tavern a their
home, and they all object to the breaking
op. And then there la Colonel Gardiner.
He ha Room No. 6, on the 'third floor, fao
ing Pearl street - It I not exactly a homo
Ilk looking room to be sure, but th colonel
ha given it a hi residence In the polling
list. It t only nine feat square and It
wall ar unadorned av for a small looking-glass.
A bed and a table constttut th
furnltur. It doe look acmtwhat dreary,
but Colonel Gardiner ay It 1 horn, and
one of the best of poet has persistently
Insisted thtit no matter how humble It may
be, there I no place like home.
"Well, thtse gentlemen needn't worry,"
aid Morri Patterson Ferris, the secretary
of th Son of th Revolution, la the head
quarter of the association, the other day. '
"We do not get actual possession of the j
building till three year from now. VVt
have no objection to a hotel being run
there. Win't th place a hotel ihn '
Washington wa thereT Certainly it wa.
Will we continue It a hotel? Now I that
la going too far ahead. W have mat-1 no
definite plan yet except that we lhall
restore the building to Its former condi
tion a near as possible. About the ty
change that ha been mad In the exfrlor
of the house wa. building a -third com
plete tory Instead of the half story under
the old-fashioned peaked roof. There Is a
flat roof there now, but I cannot say
whether we shall change this or not, In
th Interior the Long Room ha had an L
added to tt. Otherwiao It I the same as
it was in revolutionary times."
Th Son of the Revolution are congratu
lating themselves on the acquisition of this
old landmark of the revolution. For many
years different historical . societies have
been striving to have some measure taken
to perpetuate It, a it wa feared that
upon the encroachment of commercial In
terests it would be purchased and torn
down to give place to a modern skyscraper.
One feature of the place that Is not gen
erally known is the cellr in the cellar. In
which revolutionary prisoner are believed
to have been kept and allowed to die. The
cell ar under the atslrwsy to the left of
the entrance, occupying a space about fif
teen feet long by three feet wide. Th
brick wall are covered with heavy mold
and noisome smell ar emitted from the
place. There are four cell with walla
two feet in thickness. The evidence that
they were really cell I strengthened by
the fact that old rusty chains still hang te
the rear wall.
The only boy, it I ai.ld, that waa aver
born In ths Frauncc' tavern 1 the on of
one of the present proprietor. His father
patriotically and appropriately named him
Georg Washington Gllntonkar. Brooklyn
Eagle.
High Society.
Mrs. Van Newport I saw you In court
this morning.
Mr. Dakota Tea, I am trying to sue
Tom for breach of promise.
Mrs. Van Newport Breach of promise t
Why, he married you.
Mrs. Dakota Yes, but "he solemnly prom
ised to apply for a divorce two month
after the ceremony and 'now the deceiver
wants to wait a year.-Chlcago News.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds fllsd for record July fl, 1904, aa fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trut company, bondtd abstracter, 1614
Farnam street, for The Bee: .
Jurgen Thomson and wife to' '
Netrhsns. lots 1$ 13, 14 and 15, block
8. Halcyon Heights $1,200
Atlantic Realty association to Porter
Pickett, lot $ and 9. block $. Bern!
Park O0
Atlantic Realty aaaoclntlon W Porter
Pickett, lot 15, block 6. Orchard
Hill 7T. SCO
Caroline Amelia Neber et. al. ; to
Charles Neber, part lot 2, block 93,
City 1
Lester U West and wife to M. J. Tffiy
lon. lot 9. block I,. Avondnle Park.... 559
Jesse H. Sherman to Gates H. Rheam,
part lot 9, block 0. Lowe's addition.. 1,$C0
Thomas Crelgh to Hermsn Tom brink,
lot 7, block 6, South Oinnha 400
Asa L. Wood to Anna Beber, lot t,
Pruyn's subdivision J 66$
Emma C Johnston to II. Hoaglaiid,
lot $, south $ feat lot t block 2
South Omaha ICS
Loula Vaverke and wife to Frank ani
Antonin Vaverka, lot 4, block; TV
Arbor Place ex tension, ,- 6i0