TFIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JIILY 51. 1BU4.
19
!
JRAIX AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Short. Deliver 90,000 Bushel and
the Fntnr Closed Flat 87.
JULY WHEAT DELIVERIES REACH 1 50, 000BU.
ensatloaal Close la t hlca oa Wheat
an Oata. Former Croatia Dollar
Mark Prospect ( Gl
oa Situation.
OMAHA, July 0. 190.
Ther waa a large attendance of operators
on the Grain exchange this morning and
many visitors wu. The Interest tn the
culmination of the July wheat trade was
Intense, but thers was nothing approaching
the excitement with which the ilay future
made Its exit. The last few minutes before
the tap of the closing bell were watohed
with anxiety, but the shorts had made
their deliveries and the longs had taken
the wheat, and there was nothing more
to It. The shorts had gone to considerable
expense and trouble to attend to their part
of the matter and the longs bud what
"Old Hutch ' used to call the "corpse"
on their hands. It hardly looks wi-ll to
call wheat a dead one at this time, when
Ahe millets fight for It, when rust and
"'ioods threaten and when the authorities
imve but one opinion, and that Is for higher
prices. To an unconcerned but Interested
spectator with nonspeculatlve habits It
.ooks very much as if the Omaha wheat
.teal In the July delivery was an expensive
operation to all parties concerned, except
the brokers, the sure commission rriiv.r.
Certainly the present prices of cash wheat
will not let ths longs out, and the shipping
of wheat from Kansas City by trains run
ning on express schedule, the inspection of
Jio. t wheat In store and taking It out
and rushing It over the bridge to Council
bluffs and blowing a few cents and a lot
of dust out of it, In order that It may
f""' muiier os iso. i, is an expepsiv op
eration. Klght freight trains were run through
from Kansas City on express time; 2s cars
of No. S wheat were included in the wheat,
and they were taken over to Council Blurts
und cleaned.
The final flarurai of ih. ra.h nr lulu
wheat before the tap of the bell were
""""I Bic. ine wneat was sold during
"le 0 he trada aa high as Mo, In-
aewd It was only a day or two. ago that
lWo was bid. The Inte arrivals to catch
I the marke: were unfortunate and the loss
I to the shippers one of those Incidents that
4 nvnrl.hlw ....... 1 . . u - j , . ,
landed.
f The September and' December deliveries
arere steady and firmer. The lirst tender
"ff August wheat was made this morning,
'when it was offered at 8tVic, without buy.
ar.
-, i'he deliveries on July wheat this morn
ing were (xi.000 busnels, making the
total deliveries during the life of July 15o..
IW pushels, placing the rhort Interest three
days ago at this amount I'robubly a few
traOea were settled privately, or tne rings
mad.
If )maha failed to furnish excitement
Chicago fulfilled expectations. There was
a ver heavy shortage of July or casn
wheat. nne authority estimated this at
2,0u0.000 bushels, and this had to be bought
In this mowilng. The result was that wheat
passed th collar mark, reaching ll.uOH.
amid great -excitement, and closed vary
firm.
Not only did Chicago develop a position
In wheat, but Jo!y shorts In oats were
caught and badly pqueexod, the price ad
vancing from a clofee at 41ie yesterday to
4e and closing at 4&c. It was a bad day
for Chicago shorts. I
There was considerable cash business in
omans ana tne market is In ft healthy con-
mion. wneat in store, uollvered on July
isim cu;i, win ijruuauiy De sninoea ui eiu-
cago.
Range of Prices.
The range of prices on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery and tbe close today
nnd Friday werei
Closed
Open. High. Txiw. Today. Frl.
SO DO 87 A 87 A 91
4A JWHA iHA 8HA
&1!H MHB 83VH 8.T,,B fttHB
80 B 80B 80 B 8)B 80 B
Wheat
July .,
August
Sept. .
Deo. .
Corn
.Tulv .
Sept. . ,
Dec. .,
Oats-
49 B
4043
40B
Sept
. so b myn so b jwb so b
umana Oram Inspection In: 60 cars No.
2 wheat; 14 cars No. S; S cars No. 4. Corn
1 car No. 2 yellow; 1 car No. 4; t cars No.
4 white. Oats 1 car no grade whit. Total
.73 tars. Out: 1 car No. 8 corn.
Cash sale 2 cars No. 4 whit oats, 36Hc;
5 cars No. S hard wheat, 86c; 1 car No. 4,
4&S48Vsc; 2 cars No. S wheat at 86o; 1 car
No. 2 wheat hard, 87c.
Omaha Cash Vnota tlons.
Wheat No. 2 hard, 87c; No. 8, SflffflOHo;
No. 4, &Vc: No. 8 spring, 88c. Corn No. t.
48Hc; No. 8. 47348c; No. 4. 46c; No. 2 yel
low, 49c; No. 8 yellow. 4Kic; No. 2 white,
4SVc; No. 8 white. 4".(&-t)c; no grad, 42o.
Oats No. 2, 39c; No. 8, 3Hc; No. 4, J4o;
No. 2 white, 41c; No. 3 white, 88c; standard,
41c; No. 4 white, ibc
Northwestern Car Lot Wheat Reeelpts
Today. Ttdy. Tr. ago.
Minneapolis .... lu 98 144
Iuiluth 49 115 15
Chloago 124 67 90
Total 1D2 270 "Hi
Grata Market Elaavrhor.
Closing prices of grain today and Fri
day at tnt- markets numed wer as follows;
CHICAOO.
Wheat Today. Friday.
July 1 00 A , 98 A
Btamier w
December 8'JViA
89 B
torn
July September
December
Oats
July September
December
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat-
Septamber
December
Corn
September 4S
49UA
4H
49
46
83$
S3H
794
19
79H
7
484
1V
December
41 A
8T. LOUIS.
Wheat
September December
Coru
September
December
Wheat-
8ST4
484
44
884
904,
4SV4
44
DULUTH..
September 91 WB S1U
UIUUV1UAI ID
Wheal
September
Dec -her
a B
88
90H
88
NtW YORK.
W
September
95V4
4H
94
JJocenioer
otrs fm Grata Market.
Ehlpnienl. Wheat. 6C3.0OO bu., against
114, ia4 ba Corn, 248,000 bu., against ttlS.ouo
iU.
i'rlmary receipts: Wheat. 474.000 bu.,
agaltiHt ;'3,0u0 bu. Corn, Sn3,000 bu., against
ki.ouO bu.
Itobert Watk of Ashton, I. D. Clark of
Papllllon and J. II. Kutler of Kansas city
wr oa 'tliai.ge todgy.
Broomhall etltnatrs world's wheat ship
ments at 8.000,000 bushels, of which Europe
will tuk about T.ioo.ooo bushels.
Rust reports coming In from point on
Northern J'aclfio tl'ls morning. Duluih
hlpmtnts wheat today. 2ii,uuO bushels.
Xllnneapoll stock this year. 4,567.004
bufchels: decrease, 412,100 bushels. J-ast
yr, !,814.00 bushels; decreb, 54K.H0
bushels.
Mlnoeapulls wlrej th following from
Wheat on. Minn.: "ConsMerable rust on
wheal; uono on oats; will shrink yield li
to 80 per cent." This 1 reliable.
Wlnoniu Minn., wires: "As near as can
lettrn rust I mostly rd rust on the leave
and no serious damage done as yet. bad
wind and rain all over wheat belt yester
day and last night, but cluar and hot this
morning."
AUniitwpoll elevator manager wires a
laig C'hk ago concern as lullowsi "No
Chung cash wheat. Demand continues
good; No. 1 northern. S1.U2'. Country mills
till good buyers. I'nderstand Jkllniieupolla
mills good buyers all kinds wntmt in Itali
ans City. Flour demand much better timn
li.lliera will admlf k'tuur sitles g'Hid tmluy.
Crop damage reports more general. Hunt
und smut tit southern M 'nrit.i-ote and Du
koiA and North Dakota butttd In Willi bud
lupous."
Weather northwest looks bad Heavy
and general rains all oer .Manitoba, also
down lu Mmnrsuta anil Ul.uiii.ln, light
kud general all over Iowa. The Duki'ias
and Nebraska stem lo have mlK"d the
storm. Alio clear southweKt end Ohio val
ley. HI. 1'aul has HI imhrji of rsin, Qus
pelle hss 1 10 and "Winnlprg .4 Inch, bull
tslnli.g at Qimpelie. Temperatures x
Iikiii northwest. 47 to 68; northwest. SK to
PJ. west. 6u to 7f; southwest, 70 to 7b; Ohio
la'ley. 04 to 70.
Peurla Ural Market.
rKOniA. July SO.-WHISKY-On th
bsbls of tl 28 tor niacin, 1 .ooUs.
ToleU e Market.
tJV?TPA .Ju1,y !-SCr:rCTover. cash.
tW Hd; October, W.Ju, l'il,n aleike, 841
bid; August. M S bid Prime timothy, $1.60;
Beptemlier. fl.W bid.
CHICAGO GRAM AID PROVISIONS
Featarcs of tfca Trading; an4 Claslag
Price osi Boar el of Trade).
CHICAOO. July SO Reports from the
northwest of damage by rust combined
with the anxiety ot July shorts to cover
sales caused a strong but erratic wheat
market her tod.iy. At the clos fclepieniher
wheat waa a shsde above yesterday's clos
ing figure. Corn is oft t'o"' oats ar
down a shade and provisions I'M lie.
Under active covering the July option
showed a gain of about lo at the imme
diate start, the opening quotation being
at 9Hc. September was a shad lower to
Vfao higher, at SoOHc.
The price Of September was lifted to
DIVfec, but reacted again to S"'ic. Mean
time July mad about In advance from
the opening price. 1atsr the demand from
shorts became so urgent that July made a
sudden rise to Jl.OV Under the influence
of this sharp return distant deliveries
also advanced. September selling up to
91SC A quick reaction, however, fo'lowed.
Renewed covering by shorts again startej
July upward nd final figures were at
P!"4c. September finally closed at W'V.
Clesrsnces of wheat and flour were equal
to 2so.au bu. Primary receipts wer 74.
100 bu., against KlltfiO bu. a year ago.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 2S2 cars, compared with 270
cars last week and 249 cars a year ago.
Jn sympathy with the strength of
wheat a firm tone was manifested In the
rorn market. September opened un
ch.ingcd to a shade higher, at 4tB to 4'l
Blrc, gold between 49'4c and 4c and
closed at 49Vjy,,o. ora' receipts were
201 cars, with 10 of contract grade.
A small flurry in July Immediately after
the opening was the feature of trailing In
oats. The market showed an Inclination
to follow corn. Septemler opened a shado
lower at 83V.C, sold between &c. and 83 Wo
and closed at the low point. Local receipts
were 120 cars.
Provisions were easy on selling for out
side account and on a lack of support
from packers. A weak hog market had r
depressing Influence. The market c'osed
near the low point, with September pork
down 12V4tnfc, at $12.!2V412 So. Iard was
off 2tyQSc. at li.OMn.fW. Hlbs were down
2'4c at $7.87H. Estimated receipts for
Mondav: Wheat, 160 cars; corn, 227 cars;
oats. 129 cars; hogs, 30,000 bead.
The leading future ranged as follows:
Articles ! Open. Hlgh.j Low, Close.Test'y.
Wheat
a Julv
b July
a Bcpt
b Sept
Corn
July
Frpt
Dec
Sept
Dec
May
Pork
July
Sept
Oct
Srpt
Oct.
Sept.
Oct
9 v$ l.oo
874 I 1M W
SMil l.WHii 97
:, 9m
fl( 9H
8V90fc1l
90V4QV lM 9Vi
4V
49N. 48
4S 494
49 49V
49 V' I
4b-vtm (
I
46 f 414
S343S4iij
'41H-SH
- i5'4
1J 'i
83H
12 924
12 924
83T
S3?,ii;S3V'i
85H
12 97H
IS 07:
35 V.
36 V4
12 97H
12 9241
13 074
13 074
13 074
96
7 124
7 06
J 3 (
IS 06
13 10
12 9.4
13 00
6 90
7 024
7 06
7 10
7 68
7 70
7 70
7 00
7 024
7 074:
7 10
7 074
7 824
7 05
7 0741
7 82H
7 H24' 7 0
7 674l 7 70
7 70 I 7 724
7 06
7 70
No. 2. a Old. b New.
Cash quotation were a follows:
FLOUR Market teadv; winter patents,
$4.85(8600; straight. $4.84.66; prfng pat
ents. H .tvil-t.tu; htraignts, JM.ti(aM.-J; bukrs,
S2.f33.50.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 98(SS9e; No. 3, 8S
94c; No. 2 red, 9Ktc.
CORN-No 2, 494c: No. 2 yellow, 514c
OAT8-N0. 2, 45c; No. 2 white, 404SViCi
No. S white, 29Hn.
RYE No. 2, t8c.
BAKLKV-Good 'feeding;, 8&(338c; fair to
chilce malting, 42iS50c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1'.14; No. 1 north
western, $1.24: prime timothy, W.OWdS.oe;
clover, contract grade, 111 25.
PROVISIONS Mesa pork, per hbl., 112.90
12.95. Lard, per 100 lbs, til .904j6.924. Short
ribs sides (loose), l7.6o(&'f.624; hort clear
Idea (boxed), tS.lXXS8.25.
Following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain.
Reeelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 17.900 18.400
Wheat, bu 90,000 29 GfO
Corn, bu 188,100 1 59 800
Oat, bu 142.100 11S.50)
Rye, bu 11.000 8.600
Barley, bu 12.100 7,800
On the Produoe exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creamery, 13jT17cs
dairies, 1216o. Eggs. Arm; at mark, cases
Included. 12164c. Cheese, Steady at 7-
84o.
SEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Qaotation of the Day on Varfoa
Commodities.
NEW YORK, July 30,-FLOUR-Recelpt.
18,frH5 bbls; exports, 18,406 bbls. Market firm,
with light Inquiry. Minnesota patents, $5.00
4i36; Minnesota bakers', $3.70w4.00; winter
patents, $4.W,1j6,10; winter straights, $4.50.
4.76; winter extra. $3.3563.90; winter low
grades, $3.1f&8.70.
HYK FLOUR Firm ; fair to good, $4.00
4.25; choice to fancy, $4.2.r(i4.C0. '
CORNMUAL Firm; yellow western, $1.08
1.10: city, 1.10tI.lSj kiln dried. S2.85fff3.10.
WHEAT Receipts. 44,000 bu; exports,
$72 bu. Spot firm: No. 2 red, nominal, ele
vator; No. 2 red, $1.00. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
northern, Duluth. $1,104 f. o. b. afloat; No.
1 hard Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b. afloat.
The wheat market was strong end active
all the forenoon on good foreign buying,
higher rabies, heavy rain In the northwest
and vigorous covering. It closed rather
stronger at He net advance. May closed
96c; July, fl.024fl.024; Beptemlier, 9149540.
closed 854c; December, 93QQi:, closed
94Hcl
CORN Receipt. 81,700 bu; expoyts, 12.699
bu. Spot firm; No. 2. 5.r4c elevator and
5&Ho f. 0. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 67c; No.
2 white. 56c. Option market was rather
quiet,, but with an upward tendency, fol
lowing wheat, closing at 4c net higher;
September closed b-ic; December closed
62c.
OATS Receipt, 42,000 bu; export, 9.476
bu. Spot dull; mixed oata, 2v;a2 lbs. 41c;
natural white, Wft'-Vl lbs, 45i46u; clipped
white, 36?y40 lb. 4r((51c.
HAY Dull; shipping, fC.73; good to choice,
$9.21.
HOPS Steady: tnte. common to choice,
I808. 2tiH34o; 1902, 21fi23c; olds, 7ffl3c. Pa
cific coast, lfcjfl, 262tic; 1902, :ifc23c; olds,
7lfil3e.
HIDES Firm: Oalveston. 2(W25 lbs, 17e;
CHllforr.la, 2126 lb, 19o; Texas dry, 24330
lbs, 14c.
I.E ATHF.R Firm : geld, 24r26o.
WOOL Firm; domestlo fleece, 32'535c.
COATj Nominal.
PROVISIONS Jteef firm; family. $105Ofl(
II.11O; mess, $85frV00. Beef hams, t21.76g
23 60; packet. $9.l.Krio.60; city, extru India
mess, $14 OtVfj-18.00. Ctit meats, stead v; pickled
bellies, tti.Oo-tilO.EO; pickled shoulders, 6.U)rt
$7.00; pickled hams, flo.uo'fU.OO. Lard,
steady; wertrn steamed, $7.40; refined,
quiet; continent, $7.45; 8. A.. $7.00; com
pound. t.i.874oi 124 Pork. Arm; fnmllv.
$16 hi; short clear, JlJ.6uwlti.00; mesa, $M.26-fji
14 75.
TALLOW Steady; city (2c per packag),
country (package free), 444140.
COTTONSEED OIL Bti-adv; prim crude,
nominal; prime yellow, (4(2t)io.
Bl'TTERBteady i extra creamery. 174
17Hc; other prices unchanged.
CHUEtiU vjuiet; smull white, fancy, 7Vt4f
1a.
bXiGB -Unchanged
St. I.onls Grain an4 Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 30.FIX)UR
Quiet, advance In wheat checking nnd
limiting demand; red winter patents, $4.90
64.70; extra fimry and straight, $4.Kk84.5o;
clear $1.&o.Ji3.75.
BKED Timothy, steady at $2 40(02.76.
COKN MICAL-8teady at $2.75.
WHAN bteady; sucked, esst track, 85o.
HAY r)uu; timothy, W.OOtJ 14.00; prulrle,
IKON COTTON TIE8-06C
H AOOIN1 77c
HKMP TWIN E 7c.
PROVISIONS - Tork. lower; lobbing,
$13 06. Lurd, lower) prim steam, $4 3S B.
con, teady; boxed, extra shorts. $S374;
clear ribs. $8.50; sliort dear. $8.Ki.
. ... Rwcelpts. Hhipments.
Flour, bbls l,6n) 8.000
Wheat, bu 17 b.i.ua)
Corn, bu 2o.(i0 2 0N)
Omu. bu 80.000 19.0W)
Kaa City Grata a ad Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, July SO. WHEAT Mar
ket steady; July, 8i4c; September, 7V(f
7iSe; iJecember. 7,i;; t-ush, No. 2 hard, u
i 4c; No. 8, tc'iiMc; No. 2 rvd, c; No. U,
i-yi M'xo; receipts, lii curs.
C(H.V-8teud; July, 47H.-; B,pteniber,
WVSIiv: l)ecmber. 41a41'c: Mny, 41c;
cash, No. 3 mixed. 6:c: No. 3, 49'u-iuVsC ; No
2 whit. 52c; No. S, i'lialc. 1
OATS Htt-ady; No. 2 whlto, 47c; No. I
mixed. 4 a 4:14c..
RYF Noinlnul at Wlo.
HAY Weuk: choloe timothy, 18.60; choice
prairie. fii;6i7.0o.
KO( iSr'tr 111: Missouri and Kanxaii, new
No. ? whitrwood caxes Included, lc; tase
count 134c; i'uwi returned, 41 jrns
Hl'Tlr-R Bteady; cieaui.i y, l15c;
dairy, lie.
Receipts Slilpnier ts
Wheat, bu IM 4 1 M,8'0
'oiii, bu 25) 24.01.0
Oats, bu tlM
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Securities Hag the Bottom and Eefuso to
' Be Moved.
NORTHERN SECURITIES HAS INFLUENCE
Holiday ia London Has m nesoltory
Effect oa tbe Market ss4
Prove an lafavorable
Factor.
NEW YORK, July 30. Ther was prac
tically no market for stock today and
the body of the market scarcely stirred
from the former level of prices. Tne hesvl
nee of Union Pacific determined the gen
eral tone. Thl stock closed at the lowest
of the day at a net decline of V It
may have been Influenced by the refusal
of the presiding Judge to allow a division
In the distribution on Northern Securitle
pending the decision of the suit over the
distribution of assets, but the dominant
position held by Union PaclAc all through
the recent advance makes It especially
vulnerable to any reactionary tendency.
The holiday In the London stock market,
with another In prospect for Monday, de
prived New York of its usual Initiative
from that source, which Is especially re
lied on Just now on account of the Im
portance of the political situation In Eu
rope a a factor In the securities market.
Thl waa of great Influence in causing the
extreme dullness of the day.
Unfavorable crop weather In the north
west and another strong advance In the
price of wheat were not calculated to
cheer speculative sentiment In stocks and
there was no amelioration reported In the
strained labor .situation. The expected
large addition to the record bank reserves
wss viewed with Indifference by bankers,
owing to the unprofitable rates prevailing
for loans and with uneasiness by specula
tors as reflecting continued stagnation
of business activity. Bankers are quoted
as preferring to hold their reserves Idle
rather than to attempt to put them out in
loans at the present unremuneratlve rates
and the decrease of $2,611,000 In the
loan Item of the bank bear out th in
cerity of the assertion. The market closed
Inanimate and heavy.
Rnllroad otflclals in their published-utterances
on Monday showed a sudden revul
sion In sentiment from the discouraged
tone of the week before and spoke In a
very cheerful ton of the short-lived effect
of the wheat crop scare on trafllo offerings
and on business sentiment In their respec
tive territories. The crop news of most
of the week ha also been good, the
weather bureau weekly bulletin on Tues
day serving to allay much of the anxiety
over the damage done to wheat, while re
porting hopeful prospect for corn and cot
ton. Rut this did not avail to persuade
the speculative holder who had bought
stocks in the course of the advance of
their ability to dispose of them at a profit,
and tho unloading process had already be-
" The labor outlook, especially in the meat
packing, the cotton milling and the an
thracite Industrie has weighed upon the
market. Tho net resul'. ha been to bring
Into question the wisdom or th warrant
for the recent large advances In price of
securities and to prompt reselling.
Bonds have become dull and mewhat
reactionary. Total sales, par value, $-0.ooo.
United State 2 have declined 4 nd th
8s registered and new 4s 4 Pef cent 0,1
call since last week.
Quotations ranged a follow on the New
york block excna.ng;
Atchison
2,200
2' 10
1,100
77
95i
834
74
96
83U
76
94
3,n
924
1234
163
33
4
81
13
173
1 16V4
17v
64
13
74
144
48
194
159 Vt
265
21
70
24i
30H
35
644
794
1354
8
204
414
114
lb0'4
do pfd
B. 4k O
do pfd
Can. Pacific
Central of N. J
Che. 4 Ohio
Chicago &. A
do pld
Chicago Ot. Western
C. AN. W
C, M. & St. P
do pfd
Chicago T. & T
do pfd
C, C. C. & St. L. ...
Colo. Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Del. & HucNon
Del.. L. & W
D. & R. Q
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd
Hocking Valley...;...
do pfd
111. Central
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
do pfd
L. & N
Manhattan L ....
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry
Minn. 4k St. L
M., St. P. & S. Ste M.
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
M.. K. T
do pfd
Nat l R. R. of M. pfd
N. Y. Centrul
Norfolk & W
do pfd
Ontario & W
Pennsylvania
P.. C, C. & St. L....
Reading
do lKt pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co.......
do pfd
St. U & 8. F. 2d pfd
St. U S. W
do pfd
80. Pacific '
So. Railway
do pfd
Texas 4 Paclflc
Tol.. St. L. & W....
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
W. & Lake Erie
Wis. Central
do pfd
Mex. Central....,
Adams Ex
American Ex
U. 8.
Wells-Fargo Ex
Amal. Copper
Amer. Cur & J"
do pfd
Amer. Cotton Oil....
do pfd..
Amer. Ice
do pfd
Amer. Unseed Oil....
Amer. Locomotive...
do pfd
Amer. Smelt. A R....
do pfd v. -:""
Amor. Sugar Ref....
Anaconda M. Co.....
Brooklyn R. T
Colo. Fuel & I
Con. Oa
Corn Product
do pfd
Distillers' Securities.
Ganeiul Electric
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
do pfd
Nat'l Lead
No. American
Paclflc Mall
People's (iHS
Pressed Steel Car....
do pfd
Pullman P. Car
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rubber Oood
do pfd
Tenn. Coul A I
V. S. Leather
do pfd
U. 8. Realty
V. B. Rubber
do pfd
I. 8. Steel
do pfd
Wustlngh. Electric...
600
"'906
6,300
394
146V
14 .
140
100
700
70
24
70
244
00 130H 1354
700 114
5'0 1504
600 K8
3,9tX US'
1134
15 4
Nl
8(4
117 117
74
1284
91
17
884
86
lis
60
90
30
11
624
61
82
67
21'
64
61 4
124
324
' 48
23
874
24
244
874
914
9S4
1664
1,100 81T4 IH
100 604 04
SO
119
29
119
4.400
4,100 62 61H
200
"360
"ioo
1,Wp0
800
22
6i
33
4I4
23
21
61
33
484
23
1,709 9
3,800
100
18
200 26
100
2uQ
1.4'0
2'0
100
2o0
6"4
844
192
9l) 89 !:-,
600 434 . 43
2o0
600
8O0
7,4uO
19 1'
764 7;
11
Western Union..
100 V8
88
Total sales for the day. 77.600 share.
Kew York Mlalna: Storks.
NEW YORK. July 80-Th followin
g are
the closing prices on mining stocks;
AdauM Con
AH''
Bra
Brunswick Con ....
Cuiustoik Tunnal .
Cud. al Vs...
Horn Sllvtr
Iron silver
LadTtllt Coo
10
Mills Chl.l
... I
...so
...l'
... T
... II
... So
... to
... 10
...KM
.. U
... 11
...
..
. im
no
.160
..
Ontario
!Oiair
Phoenix
,)uu.al
Savsgs
ISiarrs Navada .. . .
jbinall Hopes
taudara
learla lloas Averages.
NEW YORK, July 80 The statement of
aversg'S of the clearing house batiks of
tills city for the week shows: Loan, $1, (",.
S.H.IK1; decrease, $2.611. lOu. Deposits, $1,24.
9m'. urn; increase. $3 R22 ). Circulation t.Ji -9h:ia):
decrease, $n,9,7.i. Legal tender
$ ("ts.ino; Increase, $1 .03.100. Specie, $ 71
1! !n!; Increase, $5 2.7 5oo. Reserve, $ii7..
r:l.ii; Increase. $0.26u.i. Reserve required,
$i.!4l,4'; Increase. $M,6ia. Surplus. $."i..
9'J,iiD0; increase, $6 JsO.OiiO. Ex-l i.l'ed Stales
Oi piwlts, .'1,101.025; Increase, i. 282,6. '5.
Forelita l-'tnaurlal.
LONlxTN, July . Today Is a holiday on
the Stock cKrhung'v bar silver Is quiet
at 24'VI per OS. Money, S'u2 per cent.
The discount rate fur short and three
loi.nl l a' t ills Is 2 16-1 ier cent.
liLULIN, July k-tuliauta oa Loudon,
20m 2fi4rfgs for checks. The discount rate
for short nnd three month' bills Is 2 15-1
per cent. Trading on the Bourse today was
quiet. Ameriouns were wenker.
PARIS, July 31). Three per cent rentes,
97f 74o for the account. Exchange on
London, 2of 24c for checks prices on the
Bourse today were weak and business was
insctiva. Russian Imperial 4s closed at
92 26 and Rii!slatt bonds ot 1904 at &4. The
private rate of discount Is 1 per cent.
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. July 80. MON EK On call,
nominal; no lonns. Time losns, firmer; 60
days, 2 per cent; 90 days, 24 per cent; 6
months. 34114 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE FAPER-384
per cent.
STERLIXO EXCHANGE Nominal, with
Btual business In bankers' bills at II STOntf
4 8 770 for demand and at $449oi4.85 for
Ixty-dav bills: posted rstes, $4..:4i4.r,
and l..v..( 1 kvu,; commercial bills, $t.MVlf
4 M
SILVER Krir. Uc: Mexican dollar.
45 c.
BONDS Oovernment, easy; railroad, Ir
regular. The closing quotations an Donds ar at
follows:
V. 8. ref. la, rex IMH Mantiattan e. r 4i,..10fS
o tnupon I'M, Hii. rntral 4s fl'i
ila tr. rag 104'. do ll Inc 14
do roopon I"f4 Minn A St. L 4a.... 4
do saw , res Il M.. K. T. 4s
do emipon 13iV4' do :a nn
do old 4a, rsg 1.','N. It. R. of M. e. 4s. Tf
do coupon pid'i N. V. r. I. 10
Atrhlaon gi-n. 4 H'34i N. i. C X- it 1'!
do adj. 4a.
iNo. Tarlflc
..llfit
Atlantic C. L. 4a V ia Ja 74'4
B. & O. 4a 1W N. A W. p. 4a lm,
do Sia s if) s. L. 4 par.... 7
Tentral of Oa. ia lin'4 Pann. rona. 3h,t Vi
do lat Inc 7K Paadlnf (trn. 4a
Tiira. lit Ohio 44a....l14, St. L. A I. M. c. Ir.ll'H
ThliBso A- A. J',a... Pt. L. A 8. F. f. 4f. !4
C, B. A Q. n. 4a ... Hi St. L. 8. W Is
C. M. A S P a. 4a.. in Saabnard A. L. 4a.... 7Hi
C. N. W e. 7a 13" So. Paclflc 4i n
C. n. I. A P. 4a.... 1 So ttillway (a 114'
do col. 6a tlH Taiaa A P. In 117'4
CCC. A Bt. b. f. 4a. .lot T , St. L. A W. 4a.. 7!'
Chlcano Tr. 4a is'tifnlon Pacific 4a lix.1
t'fin. Tobacco 4a 4V do cona. 4a 101
rolo. So. 4 S5 ;V. . Stl M 5a 7it
panrer S, R. O. 4a. ..101 Wahaah la 11
Erie prior lien 4a !, do dan. H 5'4
do sen. 4a S4" W & I.. E. 4s 1
V. W n. T. Is. ..lm Wis. t antial 4e 9
Hocking Val. 44a.... los t olo. Fuel cona. .. T4'
Loula. A Naah. 4a... ll"4
auffered.
Boston
BOSTON, July
cent; time loans,
fork Quotation
80. Cai! lonns.
S4'a44 per cent.
2?f4 per
Official
$14
K
11
H
S
4T5
t4
B
11
cloalnB of stocks
aAtehlson adj. 4at...
do 4a
aMax. Central 4a
Atchison
do pld
aRoaton A Maine....
aMi. Central
Pare Marquette ....
t'nlon Pacific
Amer. Arge. Cheia. .
do pri
Amer. Pnen. Tu,,,
Amer. 8uxar
do pfd
Amer. T. A T
Amer. M'oolen
do pf4
Dominion I. A B. ...
Edlaon Ble. ills
Ofneral Electrlo ....
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
Maes. Oil
Inlted Shoe Mach...
do pfd
V. 8. 8teel
do pfd
Weetlns. common ..
Adventurs
Bid. "Asked.
and bonds:
. MViAllnuei
.102 V Amalgamated .,
. eVj Amerlran Zlno .
. 7K-V, Atlantic
. !Vt Blnfham
.113 lacal. A Hecla..
. mlcentennlal
. t'4 jt'opper Rana ..
. HVPily Weal
. 14 I Dominion Coal
, 75 Kranklln
. 4Stlr,rajicv
-128V, Isle Royals
.12:Maea. Mining ..
Mlchlsan
. 1144 Mnhawk
. 74 Old Dominion ..
. I "4' Oar en la
.US I Parrot
.mVilQulnry
. 17i Shannon
, 41 H Tamarack
. 444
.
, 's
. 10
. 4
4
. 414
, 124
, t
. !4
, tl
, 64
. 17
7T,
HH
, M4
:V
, 1
, Tl
J 1 Trinity
(0
V. 8- Mining.
V. g. Oil
I'tah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine ....
II
US
'
85
Wool Market.
' BOSTON, July 80 WOOL Prices remain
firm; territory wools continue flrmt pulled
wools are firm and the anie Is true of for
eign grades, though the market 1 quiet.
Leading quotations are: Idaho Fine, W
ISc; heavy fine, lt'cfUc; fine medium, 17a
18c; medium, ltVrjJuc: low medium, lc.
Wyoming Fine, lt(17c; heavy fine, 14(jjl6c;
fine medium, liftlSc; medium, 2tKrj21c; low
medium, 204i22c. I'tah nnd Nevada Fine,
lt)4'?i MYiC; heavy fine, 14'(15c; fine medium,
17(b18c: medium, gL'lc; low medium, 21W
23c. Dakota Fine, 17fil8c; fine medium, li
4il8c; medium, 18;i20c; low medium, 21S22c.
Montana Fine choice, 2iKi21c; flno average,
lWiaic; fine medium clioice, 20$ Jlc; average,
19q20c; staple, 2lie':,:c; average, WqIOc;
staple, 21Sj23c; medium choice, 22(ff23c.
ST. LOU13, July 80. WOOL Strong and
active; medium grades, combing and cloth
ing, 20(&26c; light Jlne, 16-g20c; heavy fine,
12iil6c; tub washed, 21244c
LONDON, Julv au.-wOO.i- Although the
values of Merino and cross-bred wools are
maintained, trade In the manufacturing
district Is not active, the high prices mak
ing business difficult. The arrivals of wool
for the fifth series of sales amount to 41,756
bales, including 12,500 forwarded direct to
spinners. The Imports this week were:
New South Wales, l,4til bales; Queensland,
8.209 bales; Victoria, 2,50 bales: -New Zen
Isnd, t.W bale; Cape of tlood Hope and
Natal, 255 bales; elsewhere, 541 bales.
- f
Oils and Boaln,
NEW YORK. July 30 OILS Petroleum,
quiet: refined, New York, $7.70; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, $7.85; in bulk, 4.75; turpen
tine, easy, 6ti4ifi67c.
ROSIN Steady; strained, common to
good, $2,624-
OIL.C1TK, Pa., July 30 OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.50; certificates, no bid; shipments,
50.294 bbls.; average, 80,803 bbls.; runs,
102,775 bbls.; average, 76.124 bbls.; shipments,
Lima, 68,201 bbls.; average, 62.210 bbls.; runs,
Lima, 76,042 bbls.; average, 58.669 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 30. OIL Turpen
tine, firm.
ROSIN Firm; A. B and C, $2 35; D, $2.40;
B, $2 45; G. $2.50; II, $2.70; O. $3.15; K. $3 65;
M, $8.80; N, $3.90; W. O.. $4.38; W. W., $4.60.
Susrnr and Molasses. '
NEW YORK, July S0.SUGAR Raw,
firm; fair refining, 34c; centrifugal, 96 tet,
8 15-16i64c. Molasses sugar, 3V.C Refined,
firm; No. 6, 4.65c; No. 7, 4.80c; No. 8, 4.55c;
No. 9, 4.50c; No. 1, 4.46c; No. 11, 4.40c ; No.
12. 4.35c; No. IS, 4.30c; No. 14 4.25c;' confec
tioner' A, 4.90c; mould A, 5 40c; cut loaf,
6.75c; crushed, B.75c; powdered, 5.15c; granu
lated, 5.05c; cube, 6.80c.
MOLASSKS Firm; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choloe, 315137c.
NLW OHLi-ANti, Juiy ?0. SfGAR
Strong; open kettle, 2uc; open kettln
centrifugal, 34c; centrifugal white, 4c;
yellow, 8ft,44c: seconds, 2(g2Hc.
MOLASS&B Steady.
BYRUP Nominal, 20025c.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July 30. COTTON Fu-d
- ... J... ... ,J 111 - . . , f, fq.
lures Bieuuyi August, lu.ofc, uuiouci, v-ooty
9.54c; November, 9.50ig9.51c; December, t ile;
January, 9 tnu'J.wc; March, t.ti(9.fttiu. Spot,
steady; sales, 400 bales; ordinary, 8 11-liic;
ood ordinary, 9-y;; low middling, 10c; mld
llng, loc; gwd middling, 10 15-16o; mid
dling fair, li 8-16o ; receipt, 1,184 bales;
stock, 38.998 bale.
ST. LOUIS. July SO. COTTON Nominal;
middling. loHc; sale, none; receipts, none;
hlpmenta, 98 bales; stock, 10,246 bale.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, July SO. METALS Th de.
niaml wa light for all metal and quota,
tlnns showed practically no change from
prices lust reported. Tin, whll quiet, h:il
a firm undertone at S26.95fj-27.10 for gpot.
Copper, dull and unchanged: lake, $12.C24'a)
12.S74; electrolytic, $12.W4fil2 76; casting.
$12. 374(?j 12.50. Spelter, $) 8b't.95. Lead, $4 2
4.25. Iron quiet and nonilnuliy unchanged.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 80.' OFFEE Trie
market for coffee futures oi' tied .steady ut
an advance of 6 points. Hales were re
ported of 6.250 bags, Including September,
tf ojS.lOc; December, li 3556 40c; March, 00
ititi 05c, and MHy. 6.80c. Spot Rio, steady;
No. 7 invoice, 7c. Mild, steady; Cordova,
84 13c.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHI.4,. July ' 80 BUTTER
Steady, quiet; western creamery, ISc;
neuil; prints. 20c.
EGGS Steady, fair demand; fresh nearby
firsts. 17V(18c t mark: western, 18c.
fllEKHK- Steady, lair demand; New
York full creama, choice to fancy, 8ijj!4c;
fair to good, 74'74io.
Dry Uooili Market.
NEW YORK. July 30.-DRY GOODS
Buyers are preserving a cautious policy and
operations ate not ms general or as active
a at the beginning of the week. The in
dependent position of purchasers Increase
rather than otherwlae. and on certain
lines quotation are refused In the hup
that more can be secured later.
Exports anil Imports.
NEW YORK, July 80-Total Import of
dry goods and general merchandise at
the port of New Yoi k for the week ending
today were valued at ts.TUi.lii. Expotts
at kpecle from . New York for th week
were $3, (am gold and $797,815 silver. Im
ports of specie at New York during th
week were Js8.V,3 silver and $30,402 gold.
Mlnueapoll firaln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Julv SO. WHEAT Jul v.
fl.Ni4; H'-ptemher, 91'(i14c; December, Me;
No. 1 hard, $1 No. I northern, $1.02; No.
2, northern, $1.ii0.
KLOUR-Flrxt patents, $-M0W5 2: second
patents, $: C'j5 l(r. first clears, $3.5ttfl ;
second clears. $2 50.
UKAN-In bulk, $14 00; shorts, $16.50.
Ilulatli Urals Market.
u i.i ill. Jiny . ncAi io n m
No. 1 northern, $1 02; No. 2 northern. Hi1
On track: No 1 northern, $1,024; No
iiortnern, vfv July, $1024; September, bl
ll.r.n,l. k7a rt
4c.
1
He;
tiAl.S-t'lr track, I74c; to arrive, Svc;
Sopttinber, 330.
(
OMAIIA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oattl Prices Decline Ten to Fifteen Cents
the Put Two Dijs.
HOG MARKET DULL AND LOWER
Receipt Fair at All Market
Prlre Oa I.awer Sheea Market
Moderately Sapplled and Bltaa
tlon laehaageal All Aroaad.
BOT'TH OMAHA, July 80, 104.
Receipts were: Cattle. hog. Sheep.
OfTlclal Monday 418 63
Offl.-lnl Tuesday 2Ti 709
Ofllcial Wednesday 1.1U4 3 M
OfliclHl Thursday 1.172 i.fc7 4.:08
Official Frldny I.? 4. 718 24b
Official Saturday 1W 4 St) 1.000
Total this week 4. 893 14.817 1",9M
Ssin days last week.... .772 17.6SO I.W1
Bame days week before.. 4.92 11.710 10,49
Same three weeks ago..l2.:i 4H.695 13.3i:
Same four week ago.... 9'1 f'.3v2 17.1149
Same day last year 12.5S5 2S,9.-o 28, M7
Average price paid for nogs at South
Omaha for th last everal day with comparison:
Data. 1904. 1908.19O. 1901. lts. 11899. 1S98.
1 83
6 851
I 92i
6.85,
6 1
t 041
t 02!
6 131
$ 9fli
$ 96! t 70
4 041 S -.3
4 l $ ti
4 051 $ 77
J l $ 77
I I 83
4 01
4 10 S S3
7 79
1 77,
T 721
I 1
5 16
OSi
a
' 76!
5 771
S S3
5 im
6iZ
s 2;l
5 22,
5 26
5 251
6 1S
6 061
i
4 96
4 98
6 051
6 03
T 22 I 94
7 7wi 6 -M
7 73 I 58
7 66 i 5 83 1
t 681
I 02)
4 I'll
4 87
4 9i
4 9Si
607
8
5 151
6 051
5 02
6 OH
6 13
a 1
6 os!
4 ' I
4 19
4 21
4 84:
3 SS
3 Si
3 79
8 S2
7 52
7 41
7 82
7 411
7 53
7 52,
67
6 7v
I 691
i 74)
6 KS
I
4 86'.
4 31 1
4 27
4 32!
4 33 1
4 32
I 89
3 87
3 V7
3 07
3 72
S 74
6 88
7 63,
7 55
7 47
6 47
6 561
Indicate Sunday. '
Th official number, of car of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh p. H'ti
Wabash 1 .. ..
Mo. P. Ry I
U. P. system 1 19 8 6
C. N. W. Ry 1 .. ..
F., E. A M. V. R. R.. .. 29 1 19
C., St. P., M. & O. Ry .. S
B. & M. Ry 4 li 1
K. C. 4 St. J 1
C. R. I. & P. Ry., E.. .. t ..
C, R. I. A Pi Ry., W. ..1
Illinois Central 1 ..
Total receipt 6 71 4 26
The disposition of th day' receipt was
a follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated: -
Cattle. Hog Sh'p.
Swift and Company 596
Armour ft Co 126 991 972
Carey & Benton' 23
Morrill 128
North Pkg. Co 415
Boyd ft L 1ST.
OMier buyerg 86 24
Total 175 2.33$ 972
RECEIPTS FOR THE YRAR TO DATE.
The following .able show the receipt of
cattle, hog and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to data, with comparison with last
year:
1904. 1903. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 483,168 538,669 75.503
Hogs 1,467,227 1,454,348 12,879
Sheep 749.945 669,96 8",040
CATTLE The situation remain practi
cally unchanged, although there Is a slight
Increase in the capacity of the different
houses. Most too many cattle reached the
market yesterday for the good of the trade
and prices broke sharply ut all markets.
The week finishes with little Improvement
In the general conditions surrounding the
beef cattle market, as packers are yet un
able to handle anywhere near the normal
number of beef steers. The bad break yes
terday is followed by a dull market today,
with little of oonBeuuence on sale. Values
on beef steers are 10ii20c lower than ear
lier In the week.
Butcher stock fared littla if any better
than beef steers. The murket broke 10ijj,15o
yejterduy on the few saleable kinds of
cows ana heifers, and canning and coarse
lots are not wanted at all. The movement
continues small, with capacity for handling
not so veiy much Increased.
The feeder trade continues dull and weak.
Only a few arrived tl.l week and the
country demand I very limited. The de
pression in fat cattle ha exerted mo.' or
less InSuenco on the feeder market and
trade hua ruled extremely dull and unsatis
factory ever since the labor trouble began.
BEEF STEERS.
N. At. fr. No. Av. Pr.
1 840 4 40
COWS,
1 910 I no it 938 I n
1 460 I 71 .11 bt $ 00
HEIFERS.
4 Ill IM
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
13 978 I 40
W. Ferdon Neb.
18 heifer.. 60S 2 15 11 heifer.. 774 I 05
89 cows 947 8 06
HOGS A further decline In, price on
hog9 I noted again today, beside th
trado was rather dull. Packer had small
orders to flil, bu: demanded reduced figures,
and chipper were also on the bear aids
of th deal. The marke: ia not at all satis
factory, owing to the uncertainty attending
the trad.
Buyer were slow and beside were more
Particular than usual In selecting their
roves. This condition of affairs resulted
In an uneven, unsatisfactory market; be
side, buyers were more Indifferent than
usual. Th market was Irregularly lower,
but as a rule mostly a nickel off, except on
fancy grades. Occasional nlo of choice
lot wer quoted not much If any lower,
but as a rule prices wer ofT, tut noted.
Receipts at all market the pust two or
three days have been considerably in excess
of the demand, owing to th strike trouble,
and shippers should keep close watch of
the situation at all times. ,
No. A. Bh. Yr. No. v. ih. Pr.
79 127 10 OS 71 M6 .40 5 074
74 m UO I 06 71 tn 80 8 mJ,
J, 21 ... t 05 Tl ID ... 6 074
47. ...... .Ml ... t 06 74 tM 140 I 07U
IIS ...... M 10 00 147 HiiO 120 6 074
0 If) 80 I 00 tl iU to t 074
7 247 ... 6 0t4 6 7 60 I 07U
T7 Ml 40 ( 0H, It 110 lto (174
tt S80 ... 0ft t 1S7 40 I 074
71 Ill ... (06 " "5 10 I 111)
Tl tl 40 I 01 SO S67 10 6 074
15 II J 160 06 7 IH 10 4 07j
74 934 ... I OS Tl 10 40 S 07',
1 244 110 ( 0 ti 15 100 6 07i,
St Ill SO 04 7t 110 ... i 074
C CM 200 OS ST !21 ... (10
1 ! too I OS U t47 SO i 10
47 tM 40 I OS , 74 t"5 ... I 10
ST 174 ... I OS 74 tt7 40 I 10
44 34 40 I 0 81 lot 40 I 10
II ...IM SO I OS Tl 110 SO S 10
3 HO 80 I OS 14 C61 40 I 10
7 tM 140 06 Si fi'4 ... I 10
... o
... I 124
o i i:5
0 I 14
Tt lat 10 I 01 IS Sil
I! 150 too I 06 II til
T3 tSI ltO S 01 It S0J
U 32. 80 I 00 14 8ill ... I 15
71 211 40 I m 76 lot ... I 174
TS,. 211 ... I 07 H
SHEEP None received end none wanted.
Ther 1 no open market for fat sheep,
and such wanted are ordered in, There
Is nome Inquiry for feed'ne; stock and prices
In that direction are satisfactory.
Quotations for grass sheen and lambsi
Oood to choice yetrllnes. $4 2."(ET170j fair to
good yearlln. 3.50cu4 35: good to cho'ce
wethers. 44.uovi4.2i, fait to good wethers,
$T 50(7 4. 00; good to c hn're ewes. J3 503.701
fair to aood ewes. $H2jfi3.50; good to choirs
bimbs. $5 50075.75; fair tn good lambs, $"..00(31
50. Representative rales:
No. Averasre. Pries.
24? Wyoming ewes and wethers. 88 8 15
730 Oregon twes and wethers... 95 3 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady, Hons Klv Cent Lower
anil I. a nibs Firm.
CHICAOO, July 80-CATTLE-Recelpt,
l.Ouo head; market steady; gioi to prime
steers, $.1 40!S1.40; poor to medium. $4.ISigi
f, 4: Blockers and feeders. $2.00ff(4.00; ciwa,
Jl 50fl4 35: heifers. J.(iij4.76: caimers. $1 60
Ifj2.50; bulls, $2 00fo4 2": calves, $2.0 & 1.5);
Texsa ftd steers. $3.0ift5.00
HOG 8 Receipts. 11.000 hesd: market
stsndy to 6c lower; mixed and butchers,
$5 3(u.724; good lo choice heavy, $5 4"(
8 70; rough heavy, $5 ("Kit". 40; light,
6. 70: hulk of sa'es, $5 401i5 o
BHKKP AND LAM BH Recelnts, I.OTO
hesd: Ismhs steady; good to choice we'h
er. $S. 75i 4 50; fair to choice mixed, $30Jf
1 7a: weitern heen. $2 401(60: ri'ttv
lamb, $40u&7.00: western lambs, $1 8'i(.75.
Kansas City Lire (lock Murket.
KANSAS CITY, July SO. CATTLE R.
ralpts, 1,100 head. Including r'X) southern:
market unchanged: choice export nd
dresned beef teers, $n frijrt 25; fslr to rood.
$4.f4M5.2S; western fid eteers. 'l.7"?i6.76;
Blocker snd feeders. $2 75(i4 60; southern
strers. $3 0o'cj4 76: southern cows. 11 7.ilCi 5i;
nxtlve ciws, $1 754 45: native heirnm. I? 60
fiS.'JS; bulls, $2.r.Vy3 7f: calves, ' $2 TS'uo.'Xt;
receipt fur week, 7 7iQ t,ad.
IH HIS-Receipts 6,0o bead; market 5f)
W.n l..wr- I. m rirlr t1Ji. Ktilt, ..
$j 15'y5 35; heavy, $fi 2t:-i:5 30: fiackers. $5 'iwf
6 40; .plats nnd light, $4 5tv.6 20; recrlpls
.. a i ... u 1 1. ....1
811 KEP AND LAMriS-Recelpls, none;
sum I. el nominally sirudy; nsilve lainlm
llft'dut'1; western laml.p $1 iKnTO.f'd: fed
we. tJ OOiaa 75; Texa clipped j rai lings.
July 10... I 1
July 11... I IV
July 12
July 13... 5 024
July 14... t 134
July 15... 6 11
July 1... S 18
.lulv 17...
Julv 18... I 6 21 I
July 19... 6 18
July SO... 6 04
July 21... 6 n
July 22... i 064
July 23
July 24... ,
July 25... S 054
July 28. ..I 5 lt4
July 27... 6 104
July -28... 6 194
July 29... S 104
July 30... 6 09
.Bra!T4.7S; Tex clipped sheep. $3.25774 00;
(tuckers and feeders, tJH,'03.25; receipt
for week, 2.000 hed.
1. I.onls LIt Mock Market.
RT. LOUIS, Julv SO. CATTLE Receipts,
l.joo head, Inclmllng l.OSn Texans; market
steady for natives; Texnns slow; native
shipping ami export steers, 4.6'-ij '. ;
dressed beef nnd butchers steer, $4.0i'tf
6. 60; steers under l,ow younHs. $35v5.0n;
Btockers snd feeders, t2 i;t4 ."i; rows snd
heifer, t2.2.vt,5 50; cntini rii. II 5'i4i2.S6: bulls,
$2 .tH'Ti4 .00; calves, f.1 5"ja.isi; Texak nd In
dian" steers, tJ.00?j4.); cows and heifers,
8 F--fj4 a).
HOUS Receipt, hC) head; market lower;
rigs and lights, t4.5"T 56; packers, $5 snfl
6.5"; butchers and best heavy, lo .4: "34 So.
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000
head; market steady nnd fairly active- na
tive muttons. t3.75'tf4 25; lambs. tVoo-g 75;
culls and bucks, ti. '04.26; stockers, $2.0tiljj
S.tJ; Texans, $.I.B'i4.o0.
New Tork LIt gtork Market.
NEW YORK. July SO BEEVES Re.
ceipts. Sf9 head; no trading; dressed beef
steady at &Vllc. Exports were 1.0i cattle
and 2.0X) quarters of neef.
CALVES Keielpta, 20 head; market
steady; veals sold at $5 501(7.25; nothing
prime offered: no buttermilks; city dressed
ve Is firm at 0:ij'124c.
HOGS Receipts, 1.278 head; market
notnlnnllv weak.
FHKEP AND IMB!t-Recelpts, T.(a!5
head: market stendv: sheep sold at $3 In f
$0u; extra at $5 25; culls, $100; lambs, tS.WXJ
7 S6: one deck, ImpO; dressed muttons tady
at i'sllo; dressed lambs. (Hi 134c.
Stork In Slaht.
Following are the receipts of llv tock
ror the six principal western, cities yester
day 1
Cattle.
Hons. Sheep.
South Omaha...
Chicago .
Kansas City....
St. Wiuls
St. Josoph
Sioux City
Totals
... 150
... !.(
... 1.100
... 1,2'
61
. . . 2(10
4. ivy i.fv
12.ia
St "
6.
8.117
450
S.oiai
1,000
11
. .. 8,714 30.087
4,012
Slonx City Live gtoek Market.
SIOUX CITY, la,, Julv S0.-(Speclsl Tls
gram. ) CATTLE Receipts 2n0 head; mar
ket steady; beeves, $4.(!in.75; cows, bulls
and mixed, $2.4vff4.00; stockers and feeders,
$2.7573 75; calves and venriings. t2 fiO'rJS BO.
IIOOS Receipts, 4.500 head; market 10c
lower, selling at $5.00(ti5.:5; bulk. $5.05ii5.10.
flt. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., July SO CATTLE
Receipts, 64 head; market unchanged.
HOUS Receipts, 3,137 head; market 5c
lower; light, tj.lr.t7o.27; medium nnd heavy,
$').c"rf.2n.
SHKEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12 head;
market unchanged.
OMAHA WHOLES) A Liu MARKETS
Condition of Trade and annotation on
Staple and Faney Produce.
EGGS Receipt liberal; firm, fresh can
dled stock, 150.
LIVE POL LT RT Hen, tc; rooster, ac
cording to le, 6c; turkey. 13c; ducks, 7o;
geese, be; broilers, ICc.
BUTTER Packing stock, 11c: cbolc to
fancy dairy, 12(ul4c; separator, 1&TJ174C.
FRESH FISH Trout, 11c; pickerel. Sc
Pike, 10c; p'.Tch, 7o; bluefish. 12c; whlteflsh,
14c; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, 11c: lobtr,
green, 26c; lobster, boiled, 80c; bullheads,
lie; catfish, 14c; black has, 20c; halibut,
10c: crapples, l?c; roe had. $11 buffalo, c;
Ivhlte bass, 11c; frog legs, per do, 86c.
BKAN Per ton. $18. ,
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' nssoclatloi: Choice No. 1 upland,
$8; No. 2, $7.50; medium, $7; coarse, $0.60.
Rye straw, $5.50. These price ar for hay
ot good color and quality. Demand fair
and receipts light.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Navoi, cholc. larg il. $3)
fancy novels, all Blzes. $3.50: Mediterranean
sweets, choice, all si see, $j.OU&3.26; Jaffna,
all sizes, $2.Vifc3.00; Valencia, all lie, 3.W
"leMONB California fanoy, 270-300-880,
$3.764jl.26; choice, $2,7043.00.
CAJ-,lFORNIA FIGS-Pcr 10-lb. carton,
(0c; imported Smyrna, ll-crown, Uo;
crown, 14c; 7-crown, 15c.
BANANAS Per nieuiuin-led bunch, 12.00
2.6u: Jumbo, $2.7oiij,3.26.
DATES Persian, per box of 80 pkg., $2;
In 60-lb. boxes, 6c per lb.; Oriental stuffed,
per box, $2.40.'
PINEAPPLES In crate of 34 to 41, per
crate, $3.25
FRUITS.
APPLES Green, per 4-bu. box, 6C0.
RASPBERRIES Per 24 qt.. a; per 24
pts., $1.60; red raspberries, per 24 pt.,
Vush., 3. MM ,
BLACKBERRIES Arkansas, par 24 qU..
$2.
STRAWBERRIES Colorado, per 84-o.t.
case. $2.50. , .
CHERRIES California, Royal Ann or
Tartarian, per vox, i-Si; home grown, per
14 qts., 11.21
GOOSEBERRIES P"r 24-qt. ca. tl.28.
PEACHES Texas, per 4-basket erate. oOc;
California Alexandra, per oox, i.
PLUMS Calnornlo, Trogoy, Burbarkn,
tl.to.
PEARB-California, $2.7 per box.
APRICOTS California. $.oi.
CANlELOCPt.-1'oxaiai per crate. $2,503
2.75; Calif ornitt, per crate, $6.26&6.i6.
WATERMELON tf Per lb. .craved), 14o;
tach, 8oa4uc. ...
CURRANTS Red and white, per 24-tjt
CMQ. tl.i.
VEGETABLES. , ,
POTATOES New Xexa Red tock. In
(ackjs, per bu., 5oc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. t2.162.4.
ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-lb. crat. $3.00;
Louisiana, In scks, per lb., 24c.
CABBAGE Horn grown, lo per lb.
CAUUFLOWER Per do., 6c.
CUCUMBERS Per do., ic.
TOMATOES Texu. 4-basket crat, $L
RALISHES rer do, bunches, 16o.
LETT UCE T-v. Vtr dox., uo.
TURNIPS ctouthern, per do., 25c.
FEETB Southern, per do., 25o.
CARROTS Southern, per do., 30o. '
PARSLEY Per do., fcc.
BEANS Wx. per bu. box, tl.OO; per H
bu. basket, 60c; string, per bu. box, $2 00;
per 4 bu. box, 76c; Wisconsin blue bean.
16-qt. box, $2.10.
GREEN PEPPERS Per -bakt orate,
SQUASH Horn grown, per do., 75c.
PEAS Per bu. box. $1.00.
EGG PLANT Southern, per dog., $1.60.
MISCELLANEOU&
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., lOo.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6c; No. 2 -ren, lc;
No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 8&c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lb., c: No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 64c; dry salted, 8iSl2c; sheep
pelK, 24fr27c; hors hide, tl.6oJr2.50.
CHEESE Wisconsin twin, lull cream,
He; Wisconsin young America, 12c; block
Swiss, lc; Wisconsin brick, 134c; Wiscon
sin llmherger, 13c.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft hall, per lb.,
15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 8 oft (hell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.. 12c;
f eeans. large, per lb., 12c; small, pr lb.,
Oc; peanuts, per lb., c; roittd pennuta,
per lb.. 8c; Chill walnut, per lb., l:::y l34oi
larg hick nuts, per lb., 11c: almonds,
oft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, 13o
(hellbarks. ber bu., $2.00; black walnut,
per bu., t$)2a.
Evaiiorated Apple and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK. July 80. EVAPORATED
APPLES Continue Arm. In spite of the
light demand; common, IfiJe: prime, D
8c; choice, e'ti&efcc; fancy, 7i74c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prune
continue to move In small quantities, but
some grades ar pretty well cleaned up
on spot, and prices ore firm, with quota
tion ranging from 3c to 6Vic. according to
grade. Apricot show no material change,
either In price or general conditions, choice
being quoted at 94lffl0c. extra choice nt
Kiff;04c and fanev at UifilSo. Penches nre
steady to firm, with choice held at 7tf7';o,
extra choice at T40Bc nnd frtney at 94f10c.
NORTH DAKOTA LAND IS NEXT
Grand Fork Prepara for Hush to
Fort Totten Indian Reser
vation. GRAND FORKS, N. D July 80-Thl
city I preparing for a rush of landseeker
who are expected here lo participate In the
drawing of lands on the opening of the
Fort Totten Indian reservation, the regis
tration for which will be held from August
I to 20. Twenty thousand person are ex
pected. The reservation land represent 40.000
acre, part of which I held under allot
ment by Indian. The drawing will occur
at Devll'g Lake.
REAL E9TATEC TBA.MI'EItl,
Deeds Hied for record July i as furnlahed
by the Midland Gum run too and Trust
company, bonded ubKtructer, 1414 Far
nam street, for The Hie:
Johcph CiM'kn..ld and wife to Iyoils
H. rrniar.r.. lots 7 and 8. Drake's add.$ 800
E. R. Hume and wife to R. J Fergu
son, lot 22, block 13, Cliftun Hill 2
Minnie Mullt-iidi-r et si to Adolph E.
TurhenliMgiii, lot 2o, block 6, Der
Perk 1,275
James Powell to Charl.-s W. Hlnile,
lot 11. bloca 8. IJnioln Placed 1,700
MHOil ina M. Thoioiis et al tu Ttionuis
Cnlah, uiidlvliluil Interest In part
lot U. Bin tli-i t s add VHi
W. 8. Wit ten to Eveiett I. Chamber,
purl lot 4. block 91. Booth Omaha.... 1,600
South Omaha lnnd company to Jurne
J FiU;i rald, lot 7, block Hi, South
Omaha 67
CONDITION OFOMAHA'STRADE
July Maket Better Showing Than Wa
Eipected.
LAST WEEK RATHER DULL LOCALLY
Roth Jobber and Retailer Talk)
Eaeoaraglngly of Present Coa"
dltlens and Katar
Prospect.
With the close of the month business)
men hve been looking up their record
and the general report from all sources )
to the rflert that July this year ha been
better from a business point of view than
the corresponding month of lsst year. Thl
Is true not only in Jobbing, hut In retail
circles ns well. A year ago business wag
suffering to some extent from the Inactiv
ity prevailing In the building trades and
from some other csnprs. This year tha
cool weather earlier In the season appeared
to delay the movement of some kinds of
wsrrn weather merchandise and carried
over Into July a certain amount of trad
that would under different rlrcumstsnrea
have fallen within the limits of June. Then,
too, local conditions were favorable during
the first half of the month. Ths larg
amount of-building that has been going on
ha rurnlshed plenty of work ror shlliaa
labor in the building trades and labor gen
erally hss been well employed During th
last half of the month the strike at South
Omaha may have had some little Infiuenea
In reducing the demand for certain of the
necessities of ltf.--.but the effect so far ha
been more imaginary than real.
As there has been a good deal of talk In
some quarters of dull trade during th
month It Is quite encouraging to learn that
after all the volume of business for th
month Is larger than year ago. It I
such a well established rustom during the
mid-ummer season to complain of the dull
ness of trade that It Is a question if a good
manv business men do not Indulge In such
tslk from a force of habit regardless of
actual conditions.
Down In the Jobbing district there i a
fair movement of merchandise for th1g
season of the vear nd the feeling among
the Jobber lmot without exception I on
of confidence. 80 far this year h shown
up verv satisfactorily as compared with all
previous years, while there Is no reason for
presuming that the remainder of the yer
will not be equally gr.od. All report t
crop conditions In Nebraska are enenur
swing. Corn hss made a wonderful growth
and a large yield Is promised in the greater
part of the territory tributary to this mar
kct. In some section It Is a little back
ward, but reasonably favorable weathet)
from now on and an absence of unseasona
ble frosts will brlnar the crnn out all rtahl
even In the least promising sections, whll
In much of the territory a bumper crop
would result. Countrv merchant who
have been in the city this week hve talked
In an encouraging way and so far can
ba learned at the present time everything:
seems to nolnt to a very larg trade the
coming fall.
The onlv unfavorable feature Is th con
ttmmnce of the packing houso strikes at all
marVet nefnts. lnrtlrectlv thl" must make
Itself felt before verv long. The practical
emharsro or. the marketing of live stock 1
dsnrlvlng the country of many million of
dollar every week. A a matter of fartt
the stock 1 still In the country and will
have to be marketed some time, so that
business men ar able to look upon the
situation without much concern, believing
that what they lose now will be made tip
later.
STANDARD OIL COMPAMY FIGHTS
Start Snlt to Teat goath Dakota Law
Reejalrlntr Oil Inspection.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D July 80. (Special.)
Tha appointment by Judge Carland of
the United 8tates court In this city of p
clal examiners to take testimony In the
case of the Standard Oil company against
the tate of South Dakota I th com
mencement of a fight between the common
wealth and the oil octupu which may ax
tend over several year.
Soma tlm ago the Standard Oil company
wa unmicceenful In It application befor
the Vnlted States court 1p this city for aa
Injunction restraining th state oil In
spector from rejecting a large shipment of
Inferior oil. This oil wa shipped Into th
tat for the purpose of testing th state
oil Inspection law. The Injunction asked
for by the company waa refused by Judgs
Carland.
The Standard OH company has now Insti
tuted a auit for the purpose of testing th
validity of the state oil inspection law.
Judge Carland ha appointed F. J. Adams
of this city to take testimony In the case
In South Dakota and Illinois. J. Alton
Rrook ha been appointed a (pedal ex
aminer to take testimony In the state of
New York and H. Daughery in Ohio. Tes
timony will thus be taken in four state,
but. most of St will b In Illinois and South
Dakota.
AU th testimony must be submitted to
Judge Carland by November 1 next. Th
utt will be one of th most Important ever
tried in the state and may be quite pro
longed, aa a similar action Instituted by
the Standard Oil company to break down
tho nil law of Indiana wa not finally dls-v
posed of until (even years after its com
mencement. HnatNDamaa-e Wheat.
SALEM. S. D.. July 80.-(Speclal.)-An
unusual amount of rust I showing up on
wheat and oat In Mccook county, caused
by hot weather and heavy dew. Compe
tent judges estimate that It will shrink th
yield at least 40 per cent. Harvest Is b
Ing pushed on account of. It.
Greatest Opportunity of tha ?Otb.
Century for Knormon Profits,
THE
American De Forest
WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Balscteft br the V. g. Governmsnt for us la tol
t. S. WE ATM BR Bt'REAU, I
U. 8. ARM V,
U 8 ii A VY
Buy It! f' PER CKNT PREFERRED, Cl'Ml'L.
T1VB AND PARTICIPATING STOCK AT PAR, $10.04
PER SHARE.
A few tiuntlrsa' dollars Invasta ow will mat
you INHEI'KNDENT FOR UKK.
Payments may ba mada aa follows: 11.0 pof
share with ordsr and IX 00 par aharo each noma
thereafter until tha full amount is paid.
Wrlta today for full Information. t
GEO. 1$. MECHEM & CO.,
OS WALL ST., NEW YORK.
17. Far nam Smith
G Co.
STOCKS BONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
1320 Farnan St. Tel. (00
We buy and sell South
Omaha Union Stock
Yards Stock.
The Merchants
National Bank
of Omaha. INb.
U. a. ; assart y
Cap) HI tod Surplus, $600,000
raANK MUtrfV. r. Kt S. WOO. V. ra,
UUTBfl Malt. C.aoaaf.
MUM V ln.TA AsstCsoals.
gaeaiv asseiwl at bauiaa, eassara, aasisi
stlvi.a, IriM. a4 h4in.U a taaanasia
lariua.
taialsa gaahaas seat so sol,
u.rs al Credit uau4. aalll la an
ru ot Iha world
letorwat Said m Tlaaa Parti! hi a. ml pas .ass,
f ilitlois anal Oruoilly m4 aaasiiMi I us I if
nasMI i maaa aasaaaa.