TTIE OMAITA DAILY TiTX: FRIDAY, AUOUPT 19. 100.
M
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Breaks .on Profit Taking and Corn
on Bain Prospect,
RUST AND DAMAGE STORIES CONTINUE
Jones Join tho Choras, hat Ss-een-lators
Admit II Farther
Howa Arm Hat lteees-
omaMa, Ann:. is, 1904.
There was a very natural reaction in the
rain markets of the world today. This
partially due to a flood of profit-taking
order and also to the failure of the sched
uled frost to arrive In Manitoba. There wai
yet another factor thai wag favorable to
corn and that was that the weather map
howed cloudy all over thi belt, with every
Indication of generous rains. Admittedly
that la all that la needed to make corn
row like the proverbial green bay tree.
That there waa any Improvement In the
harvest yield of what, that the pros
pects for larger or better cropa, less dam
aire from mat or any newa of a favorable
character waa not a fact, and even the
possibility of better then expected was not
a factor In bringing abour a reactionary
decline. Wore than thin, at one time thia
morning, after the flrat rush of liquida
tion, price for all deliveries touched higher
figures than yesterday's close. September
going to 1109 in Chicago, December to
SLOPfe and May to fLUTfe, or nearly to the
top of yesterday' range.
All the goealp newa of the morning, and
from the moat reliable source, continued
to point out damage and decreased return
while tales were told of abandoned flalda.
Hut a market that has (tone up 10 cent
without a reaction, without manipulation
and solely on the merits of the situation,
should moat naturally have a reaction.
Other places, Mlnncaapnlls, Kansas City
and Omaha Joined In the break, but the
.short seller were very nervous tnd It
would not be surprising; If thvy would
cover their trade before the oloeo of th
session, September wheat ranged between
Sl.OtS'A, and $1.09; December between $1.0t
and II. ( In Chicago and May between
$1.0f'4 and tl.il, . making the average
losses of the day up to the lent hour c
In Omaha the demand for caah wheat
wa unabated and Uie prices for No. 3,
the beat grade offered on the aample table,
waa up to Whi, being- very cloee to the
dollar market. Corn, too, I In rood de
mand. In the eastern speculative market corn
waa off on the September future e and
the deferred deliveries were IHo lower.
This waa due as stated before to the pros
pect of soaking rains.
Oata were about Tic lower In sympathy
with the leading cereal, but In fairly
food demand and steady at the decline.
The 8t. Louis millers do not believe there
will be at any time on the present crop a
large accumulation of viable supplies.
There waa a most remarkable cleaning; up
of stocks at the end of the last crop year,
they say, and- this accounts for the disap
pearance of the new wheat a fast as It
arrives. The country mlllera were out of
the wheat. There were no accumulated
supplies In the large terminals and there
waa no stock of flour. The trade wa down
to a hand-to-mouth bawls In all depart
ments, and It has been running along that
way ever slnoe. I believe that Michigan, In
diana and Ohio will have to Import from
5,0tO,000 to 40.0HO.0ti0 bushels of wheat from
other atates. 1'nnnsvlvanlu. has not raised
as much a It will need for home consump
tion. About all the leading firms In the north
west, even thoae who have been bearish on
the situation heretofore, ere very bullish
at the present time. It Is currently re
ported that one of the large milling eon
cerna In Minneapolis bought 2,500.000 bushels
of wheat In this market yesterday. Minne
apolis Arms bought everything for sale In
Kansan City yesterday, thus showing how
seriously they regard the northwest situa
tion. We have, the following from Mr. J. A.
Patten, Minneapolis: State Senator Lewi
of Cass county, North Dakota, says har
vesting machines will never be started In
some of the wheat fields on my farm south
of Ruffalo. The black rust ha done a lot
of damage In that section of the county
eind crops that two weeks ago promised
thirty bushels per acre now look like total
failure. My poorest cropa are on land that
I expected the beet ylelda from.
We get It from a reliable source In Man
ftob that two-thlrda of the wheat crop
In Manitoba 1 Infected with block rust
and It looks aa though the crop would be
ruined.
Cash sales, Omaha: 1 ear No. S hard
wheat. 5TH lbs.. 9Sc; 1 car No. 3 hard. BfiVi
lb., 9c: 1 car No. 4 hard, 61 Ihs., 85c; 1 csr
No. 4 hard, 53 lbs., R5c; 1 ear No. 4 hard, 64
lbs., 90c: 1 car No. ft hard, 0c: 1 car No. 4
hard, M lbs., .8(V; 1 car white oats. 83c;
1 car No. 2 white oats. S7oi 1 car No. 4
hard wheat, 62 lbs., Mc; 1 car No. 8 yellow
corn. 4flt-4c; 3 rm No. 2 corn, 49Hc; 1 car
No 3 wheat, 67 lbs.. 07c: 1 ear No. 4 wheat,
e lbs., C7e: S cara No, 3 wheat, 96e: 1 car
N. 4 wheat. SOc. .
Omaha Oraln Inspection Tn: 11 cars No.
8 hard wheat, 8 rare No. 4 wheat, 1 car no
grade. ar No. t corn. 8 cara No. 2 y-llow
corn, cars No, ft yellow corn. 1 ear No. 2
corn. II cars No ft corn, ft rare So. 4 cor".
1 car no grade. 1 ear No. 8 oat: total 38
ears. Out:' 2 cara No. 2 wheat, 6 car No.
S; total, T cars.
Cash Prices.
"Wheat Omaha. Chicago.
No. 1 1.00 1.02 (ffl.05
No. ..
No. 4
No. 2 spring...
No. t spring...
2
No, 3
No. 4
No grade
No. 2 yellow...
No. S yellow...
- No. 2 white.'...
No. I white....
No grade
Oats
No. 2 mixed...
No. 3 mixed...
No. 2. white....
No, 3 white
Standard
85 jjini
100 (91.15
1.00 ftl.08
R5U 65H
.1.00
. 494
. 43 fl
. 47
. 44
, 4iH
, 4HS
. 4!)
, 48
81Vi 87
6.-v.(? 17,14
641f! 6S14
43 & 63
32'
31
30
32
32V
32 r ,rH
31V 32
35y,J 31
36 iff 85Uj
& 3ot
Oraln Market Elsewhere.
. Closing prices of grain today and Wednes
day at lite markets named were us follow:
- CHICAGO.
Wheat
September December
May
?orn
Today." Wed'y.
..- l.tm4 ' 1.0$
l.u.'H
i... i.o.'i
1.09
September H 65'.
December 6314 fc4l
May .' ' 629. 63 j.
One .
September ' 34 - 34
December Sfi1 Srt
lay . 37m Zon
8T. LOUia
Wheat
September 1.06V4 l.ofiu
lceiiiber 1.0t j l.OOW
Corn
September Kl 64
December 60 61B
KANSAS CITY.
Wheat
September ................... W4 - IMV
December KHB ixji
Corn .. i .
S.-ptember 4fH . 9
XMceiuber ,. il B 48
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat
SeVtember 1.114 1 1JH ,
December l.lirt
NEW YORK.
Wheat
K-piniber l.lOB l.l!Vj
LMMjombvr 1.11 It 1.12'
Kortkwmtefa Carloti,
Wheat Corn. Oats.
Chicago )"4 M tol
lutnH Cltjr .....r. t4 0
inn.liM. la 11 1
uluth S3 . .. ...
aiUiiiempoil 2u3 .. ...
Jones oat Hamltefca, Crop.
Jotiea, wiring from Manitoba, say:
"Jbiack nut Uneaten with partiKl deairuc
tion two-thirda of llie whoat urea of Mani
toba, Thermometer la early and will e
cie with smail loss, a moat of It la In
tbfi k douKh juid nearly ruady to cut. Every
field In liia province south of lke Mani
toba la liifeuied. Whoibnr tbe rust can be
found In lite scattered arena of the north
part of the province or In the terrltorine I
Cannot y from joraonal knowledge, a I
have traveled only in the wheat tilotrict of
southern Mauiltuba where Una 2Ei.t" acre
of tle prxniiii-e. imat tlclUa on 1'oitnga,
La l-rulile plains. :ity nulod west of Win
nipeg, ajid a U.-.H let seventy-five miles souLh
thera, showe the tnosl advanced proiiresa
of the dlrtrlct In the Krandon and liart
ney dloUKl, 125 (Jim west, the woik of
crop destruction htut only nicely com
tnenoed. At l'irta La I'ralrie both sarly
and late sown wheat Is Infected, whh swne
of the funnur ttuuy to cut, but with snmil
promlae of maturity for the lmter Alrv.ly
atraw In cattering field l half rotu-n and
wheat la only In it alia. Hut urnull le.tuliv
rn be looked for Irocu fielvla In this condi
tion. In fact thny are lihejy to bn a totnl
It. The etuiid of vi e.u la nius'oli cut,
showing In thm dUlrlct twenty-live buanels
averufH on llie amml. 'li.la averufl w 11
unquoctlonably be greatly relice.l on the
total average fur aom of tne Ute Mi l la
will not be cut and oine-s wnl ylelt 1 -riLi.
In the liran1 n-rMun-M nth v en uti-tiicta
there la a i.d atund of l.et.t and the
lr.inra of uimae la tol yet een-me 1 1
ine eiiv atis tne rout In IvihI r.'iaKinii 1
outea ti.e u..iuii uiiwis-r u. LntiJ. u 1
well advanced and other places just start
ing The pecple of Canada have crop of
7rt.imn,nf buahela In present stage, but this
will have to be heavily reduced according
to damage.
CHICAGO GRAIX AID PROVISIONS
Feat area of tbe Trading; aaa Closing
Prices oat Board Of Trade.
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Extreme weakness,
abnormal strength and weakness again
was the erratic coiiree of today's wlieat
market.' Conflicting reports on the crop
outlook caused the extraordinary mlxup.
Opening losses of from lc to 2.(1 -'tc were
mora than regained and again more than
lost. Final figure for Heptember were
down 2c and for December lc. Com
closd c off for September and l"4c for
December. Osta are down S'uc Wovl
slons made gains varying: from 7l4'3ax.'.
September wheat was down lc to lHc at
Il.tfl jl.OiH at the opening and declined on
heavy liquidation to fi.GC. Iecember
showed a lose In the opening tnules of
lit mo to n'uHo at $l.C7((i 1.08 and aoon re
ceded to SLOW. Then occurred a sensa
tional rally. T he nervouaness of the trade
found expression In sudon leaps and tum
bles of prices. September sold at Sl.
before the feverish mail of buying wa
satisfied. Septeniler broke to Jt.ObSa, ral
lied on a last effort of the bulls to hold
prices down and sank back to ll.OhVJ,
where It cloeed weak.. December declined
to SLOTS, rallied to ll.ORVa and closed alao
weak at tl.OTVu W. Clearances of wheat and
flour were equal 'to 2W.0"0 bushels, with
primary recelpta of 7S3.000 bushels, against
651, SKai bushels a year ago. Minneapolis,
Dultith and Chicago reported receipts of
243 cars, aa compared with 24 laat week
and 810 a year ago.
The corn market acted heavy under the
Influence of tho roectlon In wheat value
and because of rain end rtrouth-afflloted
portions of the corn Country. September
opened with a loss of V(ilV, at 6.V(.!fe64c.
December wa down Vt HC to 4'. M
Jift44C, Meager recelpta, 4 cars, and the
early show of wheat strength was about all
that favored corn bulls. With Indifferent
cables. Inducing liquidation at the start,
and with luter estimates of a 60,000,000
bushel Increase In the Nebraska crop, the
whole tendency of the corn market wa
toward lower prices. Heavy buying of
September buoyed the price of that option
to ftT'c, but could not hold It there. De
cember, at Its best, got btit o above the
opening range, selling nt Mc, and declin
ing with the break In September. Trading
In September wa large and fluctuation In
creased, though In a small range., and the
close for the day was at a Ions of c. De
cember declined to 63Hc, closing easy at
63fHi3c. Local recelpta were 1.2 car.
The tendency In oata waa In line with tho
general trend of the other grain markets,
though the fluctuations were In a narrower
range. September .opened lc lower at
Sc, and sold off to 1U4C on the early de
cline. The rally In the other pit brought
about some strength and the price ad
vanced to Uc. but reacted to 34 on the
late recession. In the grain values. The
close was easy at S4Vc. Local receipts were
287 cars. - ,
Provisions were active and higher. The
local run of hogs waa much smaller than
anticipated and thl stimulated the demand.
Higher cables were also a factor In ad
vancing prices. September pork closed 20c
higher at I11.77H; lard was up 7H5 at W.95,
ribs gained 10(ftl24c at 27. 46(87. 47 M,.
ftTma.ted receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
210 cars; com, 172 cars; oata, 357 car; togs,
14.000 head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Artlcleal Open. ) H!gh. Low. Close. I Yaa'y
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept. '
Deo.
May
Deo.
May
Deo.
May
Pork .
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Lh rd
8pt.
Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Sept
Oct.
Jan.
II 0774-8
1 10 1 07'
1 09 1 0fi'
1 09 1 W
1 12 I 1 OS'
1 OS
1 on4
l
l os
1 11
1 07-fiM,
1 0
1 07V4
1 08-6
1 IO-514
1 o!
44
654
' 64V
63H:
84
8fi
38
FT
644:54i'3,
r,v
63,62iS ;63"S34
I.
314
34
' 37W
11 87
11 65.
13 06
'6 7'
87
84s:u
35,
11 77l
11
34
36
". 38
11 67
11 65
36'4
11 70
U 66
13 06
11 87
11 90 L
13 27H
13 22 13 06
I.
87HI
6 97
7 0B I
7 12:
7 47'
87
97
7 06
7 25
h 42
77
7 02
7 07;
1 Uo
t85
T 40
80
7 05
7 35
7 40
6 80
7 47
7 bi
90
7 DU
6 90
No. 1 a Old. b New.
Cash nuotrftlons were a follows: .
FLOUR Market firm; spring patents,
$4.7(Xn4.90: e'.raights, $4.4OJ?4.t0; spring pat
ents. $4.70(25.30; straight. $4.104.70; bakers,
$3.0O(?f3.70. 1 '
WHEAT No. 2 spring. lLO51.08; No. t,
$1.00Cp.l.08; No. 2 red, 31.09.
COHN No. 2, 64c; No. 1 yellow, 66c.
OATS No. 2, 91330; No. 2 white, 30c;
No. 8 white, 36Vft3t?ic.
KYB No. 2, 14c, ...
BARLEY Good feeding, 8&340c; fair to
Choice malting, 454!o.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 11.16; No. 1 north
western, $1.24; prime timothy, 32.90; clover,
contract grade, 11.60igll.75. ...
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bhl.,
211.8011.85. Lard, per 100 lbs.. In 90.92.
Short rib sides (loose), 7.37'3!7.50. Short
clear side (boxed), $S.00Ca8.i6.
Bhlpmenta o flour and grain were as
follows: Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 18.300 16.700
Wheat, bu 14,7t SO.SnO
Corn. bu. - , 2.40 8S8.4O0
Oat bu 306. 9M 202.000
Rye, bu 8O00 2.900
barley, bu 6.600 11.000
On ine f rootiee exchange today the but
ter market waa firm; creameries, 13tfl7c;
dairies, 12a"15c. Eggs, easy; at mark, cases
Included, 13alo. Cheeae, steady at 1
4jio. . '
St. Loaia Grain and ProTlslona.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18. WlrtlAT Lower;
heavy, selling; No. 2 red, cash, elevator,
Il.OeV; track, 1.0SS1.09; Septemoer, ll.l1;
ecember, I.0; No. 2 hard. II.OdWI.05.
CORN Lower; raining In corn belt; No.
2 hard, caah, 63c: track, 6a4c; Septem
ber, 63c: December, 60c.
OATH Lower; No. 2 cash, 33c; track,
S4VaH4c; December, S4c; My, 8ec; No.
2 white, 36a3tc.
FLOUR Nominal; red winter patent,
t5 1(((u.25; extra fancy and straight,
6.00; dear. H.Wu.lh.
SKEI Timothy, steady, 2.402.70.
CORNMEAL Steady at 12.75.
BRAN Strong; lucked, east- track, 90c
HAY Quiet and about unchanged; tim
othy, new, 18.00012.00; old, liO.OwgjH.DO;
prulile. J6.0KfTfl.50 Tr,a .
IRON COTTON TIE3-95C.
HAGOINO 7iJf7io-'
HRMP TWINE (C
PROVISION'S Higher; Jobbing, $11.87.
Ijird, higher; prime steamed, $6.40. Bacon,
steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.6; clear ribs,
$8.i:!; short -Clear, $9.u0.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 9c; springs,
llc; turkeys, 13cj ducks, 7c; geese, 60.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, ltylDc; dairy,
10((Tl5c. - -
EGGS Steady; 16c, case oount.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 11.000 8,0(10
Wheat, bu 149.ft) SO.rmo
Corn, bu 69,0ft- 83.00)
Oata, bu 70.000 8,000
Kansaa City Grala and Provision.
KANSAS CITY, Aug 18. WHEAT
Ixjwer; September, 94ii4?t.c; December.
95S'fi,4c: May, 97T4''o. Cash: No. 3
hard, Buo-Jpc; No. 3, ((!:; No. 2 red, $1.02
1.04; No. 3, 9te$1.00: No. 4. 93S4k
CORN tjower; September, 4Hc; Decem
ber, 47(b-i7o; May, 47iij47Vnc. Cash: No, 2
mixed, 6oc; No. 8, 60c; No. 2 white, 61e;
No. 3. 6oUc.
OAts liwer: No. 2 whit. 84'&36o; No.
2 mixed. 3:H'n34Hc.
HAY Firm; choice timothy. I8 60; choice
prairie, tfi.ltt 01.00.
.RYE Higher, 76076c.
W'TTtH Creamery, 14lflc; dntrv. 12c.
E3GS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, new
No. 2, whltewood caar Included, 17'o case
count, ltc; cases returned, c leas per
dosen.
Receipt a. Shipments,
heat. bu.. ....;.....,.?.:' l-i8."
n, bu in :t'i , 24,'iO
W
C01
Oats, bu.
9.0U0
(,0u0
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18 WHEAT
Feptemlwir, $1.1 14- December. $1.08; May,
Jl.loih; No. 1 hard ll.in1; No. 1 northern.
$1 Vf: No. 2 northern, $1.11.
FLOUR Flrat patents, in 3kn.40; second
patents, $a 2. " H. 80 : flrat clears, $4.16; ero
nd Cleam, $J.7i.(j2 Hr.
KHAN In bulk, $l.60W15.T5j abort. $18.76
tj'12.00. , ,
Dnlalh Grain Market.
DULTTTH. Aug. 18. WHEAT To arrive:
No. 1 northern, $i.lH; No. 2 northern. $1.14.
On traca: No. 1 northern, $1.18; No. 2 nor
thern, $1.14; September, $1.12; December,
$1 fit-
OATS To arrive: 80c; on track and Sep
tember, Sic.
Liverpool Grain Market.
1,1 VER POOL, Aug 18. M HEAT-Fu-tures,
aleBiiy; 8epteinler. 7a 3Vd, Decem
ber. 7a &Vi: epot. Iiotmnal.
C )HN t inn ; Amer ican mixed. 4a I'M;
fulorea. quiet- September, 4a d; De-icn.ix-r,
4a 7d.
Toledo Sred Market.
TOLFDO, Au IS SlCl-:i Clover, cai-h,
$7 ; he.teuil ei-. I Si; Octoi.er. $7 i'-;
I .line al.- ke . i" bid; Augut-t. 7.S6. i'tliiie
t: iiutliy, i.4i . I'lnntier, $i.4o.
I'enrta t.rnlu Market.
I 1, . II. At i - ' "..S CUuU4
lU'i.4i 1"J- . " '
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Bean Bale the Situation Derpito Herculean
Ifforte of Bulla.
S0VE RECOVtRY MADE FROM DEPRESSION
Feverish Tone of Wheat Haa Very
Little Influence on tbe Market
ltlo Grand Shows Fall
lag; Off.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 The stock msrket
had to contend with some depression today
as It had yeaterday and. although It made
headway against the depression, the re
covery and the later strength were by no
means so decisive aa yesterday. The fsc
tors which seemed to make for reaction
were not as much In evidence either a
they were In the movement yesterday,
which confidentially Ignored them. The
action of the grain market today wa
considerably less alsrmlng from the view
point of an owner of aecutltlea The fever
ish tone of wheat and the continued re
ceipt of newa of damage to spring wheat
did not obscure the Inclination to take
prnflta tn that commodity..
Reports of grosa earnings for the second
week of August were uniformly favorable
with the sole exception of Denver A Rio
Grande, which showed a decline from l..st
year's corresponding period of 21 per cent.
Yet that stock shot up over 2 points. The
demand for It was sttrlhuted to Ixmdon
account. Buying of Erie was said to come
from the same source. Missouri. Ksnsa
A Texa wa said to be bought today for
account of Amsterdam. .There were several
other centers of positive strength In the
market to help on the contest T.lth the
depression. The local traction were the
subject of a demonstration which compre
hended the whole group for the first time
since the current movement set In. Mnn
hattan led with a rise of more than 3 and
Interborough on the curb rose with equal
violence. Repetition of old merger run cra
was the only explanation and Ihe gicup
reacted sharply. The advance in the mi It
Ing stocks wn attributed to the pending
negotiations for a union of lead Interests
and to good current earnings. The tire In
Amalgamated Copper was psrtly In Sym
pathy with that In smelting. The stitngth
of the Erie's helped the other loalers. espe
cially Reading and Pennaylvanla's gtod
tone was due to the progress making In the
soft coal trade. The feRr of a war of price
cuts trade was a weight upon tne market
and received much discussion. But United
States Steel seemed to be supported and
these fears were quieted. Th market sold
off sharply In the last hour, but In the
final dealings there was a rally, led by
Amalgamated Copper, and the closing wsa
firm, with the gains pretty well maintained.
The market was noticeably spotty all day
and the mass of the railroad list did not
share In the strength of special stocks.
Bonds were quiet, but Arm. Total sales,
par value, $2,350,000. United Btate bonds
were unchanged on call.
Following whs the range of price on tho
Stock exchange todoy:
SaleaHlgh. Low. Close.
Atchison ..
...20.500 2 81 81
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio..,
do pfd ,
Canadian Pacific ...
Central of N. J
Chesapeake A Ohio,
Chicago A Alton ...
do pfd
Chlcaa-o G. W ,
6.RO0 9S 97
,800 (6
2,900
15
16
Chicago A N. W.
C. M. A Bt P....
do rifd
200
1X3
...12.500 161 150
..'. '166 7". y
Chicago T. A T
do pfd
C C, C. A St. L...
Colorado Southern. .
do 1st pfd
do 2d Pfd
... 100
800
800
Delaware A Hudson.. 1,000 1G1 161
Delaware, I. A W
Denver A Rio Grande 1,700 26 241
do pfd 800 75 74
Erie 46,100 27 2ft
do 1st pfd 600 64 63
do 2d pfd 27,000 40 39
Hocking Valloy 200 72 72
do ptd
Illinois Central 1,700 :
Iowa Central 200
do pfd
20
K. C. Southern '
do pfd
U A N 4,800 122 121
Manhattan L 6.400 155 162
Met. Becurltie 42.200 94 81
Met. St. Ry 16,100 124 122
Minneapolis A St. L.. 300 65 64
M.. St. P. A 8. St. M.
do pfd 100 130 130
Missouri Pnclflo ...... 7,600 96 95
M.. K. A T 11.000 21 21
do pfd 4,400 44 43
N. R. R. of M. Pfd ,
New York Central.... 700 121 120
Norfolk A Western... 6,300 65 64
do pfd
Ontario A Western.
Pennsylvania
P., C.. C. A St. L. ...
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock iBland Co
do pfd
. 7.800 84
.21,800 123
!65'9O0 86
. 8,100 ' 85
. 1.2"0 72
.17,21-0 25.
1.000 67
St. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd. 1.000
St. L. Southwestern.. 1,700
do prd
Southern, PaWfle ....
Southern Railway .
do pfd
Texas A Paclfto
T.. St. U A W
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd '
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling A L. E....
Wisconsin Central..
do pfd
Mexican Central ...
Adams Express ....
1.400
..23,700
..28.S00
.. 800
.. 1000
" '106
..29,000
.. 200
.. 1.000
.. 2,600
'306
.. 700
.. I.900
89
10
American Express
V. S. Express ....
Wetls-Fargo Express ....
Amal. Copper 49,900 65 63
American C. A F 600 19 19
American Cotton Oil. 2,200 83 S3
do pfd
American Ice ' .... '
do pfd ; ....
American Linseed Oil ....
do pfd ....
Amer. Locomotive...; 800 21 21
do- pfd... .j...
American S. A R 22.7'"0 63
6? ,
P7
130
79
63
ST
1
18
do pfd 2, Sort 1?
Amer. Sugar Refln'g.65,ooo 133
Anaconda M. Co.
6.0nO
80
Rrooklyn,R. T....
Colorado F. A I...
.14,800
. 6c0
. 4o0
. 100
Consolidated Ga ....
Corn Products ........
do pfd
Dimmers' Securities.. 100 23 23 22H
General Eiectrlo...... 1,100 16". Ifl6 104M
International Paper.. 200 14 14 14H
do pfd.... .... 71
International Pump,
do t)fd
83
754
1 23 12 22
W . 89 8t
' 27 27 27
' 101 101 ,101
I 83 83 S3
76
217'
T 7' T
42 42 . 42
; 18 i
81
1 4' 44 . 44
' 8' 7 . 7
I 86 85 81
49
19 19 ' 19
.... 75
12 12 1?
1 69 6K 69
I 10 1F.&V4 159
' 89 89 89
669. 9u0 share.
National Lead (XVI
North American ...... 400
Pacific Mail , 100
Peouloa Oas 2i(0
Preaaed Steel Car...., 800
do pfd.......
Pullman Pnlace Car
Republic Bteel
do pfd
Rubber Gooda
00 pu ....
Tennessee C. A I , l.fcV)
U. 8. leather .........17 3 0
do pfd i 2,8u0
lT. 8. Realty ft I...
V. B. Rubber
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Westlnghouse Eloc
Western Union
. 100
. 7,410
.30,501)
. 2(0
.. 100
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Aug. Is. Closing:
Conaol. money ... ! 1-14 N. T. Central m
4a account ...... Mi l Norfolk A W
AairuKli to pfd ,. tl
Atrhlson M Ontario A W 14
.in sfd Ktt Pennsylvania ,, tn
Baltlmora A Ohio 87 Kami Ml aaa ln
( anadlua Pae.lto Uu , Jtoadlug
rtiea, A Ohio , M I do lat pfd l
Cnicaio Ot. W do M pll JV
C. M. A St. P 16 Bo. Railway ju
PaBean 1 do pfd
p. a. R. O Ht Bo. PariBo C7U
do pld tnlon facias UK 1
En J'V do pfd
do lat pfd atst V. a Blael 114
do M pfd us do pfd
llllnola Central Uo jWaoaak Wa
I.oula. A Naak Ui do pfd 99
at , K. A T SI iBuaniak im H14
SILVER Bar, steady, 2dd per ounce.
MONEV 2ui per cent.
The rate of dlacount In th open market
for short bill la iVrtZ'i per cetit; for three
niontha' bill, 1 13-iiuJ per cent.
Fore'tin flnanelal.
IONDON. Aug. IS. The amount of bul
lion taken Into the Bnnk of England on
balance today was a.iuu,0(i0. bopplles of
money were ahin,il,.nt in the market today.
Coimola were f.ilrlv steady and home rails
were eaaier. Atiiericans iKicnril firm. Corn
sfK-clnlllen ir active and otliera doll. Den
ver A Rio Grande,, S'uaah, Norfolk A
Weatern and Miauioorl 1'aeino were the fea
ture. Price vloam) Irregular. Kafllra
w-re (Iriiier. Imptirlul Jaiineae govern
ment 6a of 1ho4 were qu(tel at tajs. The
atMtenn iit cf the lur.k of Koeland shows
the following changes: Total reaet-ve. ln-rr.-aacil
Avl.L'.'ft.JO; t-lrculHtlon, decieaed
A4ll.; bullion. Increased MS,1V.; oilier
recorluea. . decreased fL 1 id8.(Ai; otr d
noa'ta, de'rew.d a. 1. 1 evo-o , pnOllo deivatiK
iii(i(ax'dii-.KW, notes itij-t. fe, iticfcuacd
1 1,215.000: government securities, un
changed. The proportion of the benk'a re
serve to liabilities this week Is 64 63 per
cent: laat week it was 61 29 per cent.
PARIS. Aug. 1 The weekly statement
of the Bank of France show the following
change: Notes In clrculstlon. decrenaed
8Uliimf; treasury accounts, decreased 60.
""of: gold In band, d-creaaed l.XVO.Oiof; bill
discounted. Increased IS 88A,"'f ; silver In
hand, decreased !.12ri,nnnf. Prices on the
bourse today were Irregular and business
waa Insignificant. Russian Imperial 4
closed at 92.20 snd Russian bonds of 1?M
at 6-n. The private rate of discount was
1 per cent. Three per cent rentes. 9Nf 10e
for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
H6c, for check.
BERLIN. Aug. 18 Exchange on London
10m 4 pfga. for checks. Trading was quiet
on the bourse today. The announcement
of the great German Iron and coal com
panies' commission had no effect on the
market.
Kew York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. W. MONEY On call,
easy at fifl per cent; closing Md, none;
offered at 1 per cent; time loans, steady;
sixty snd ninety days. 2ii2 per cent; six
months. 8 per cent; prime mercntlle pa
per. 4fi4 per cent.
BTKRLINO EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankera' bills at $4 88fi4.8Sn6
for demand and 84.86354 8540 for sixty-day
bills; posted rstes. 84.8S'a4R(; and I4.S9J
4.89; commercial bill, 34 85.
SILVER Bar, 67c; Mexican dollars,
45e.
BONDS Government, steadyl railroad,
firm.
The following are the closing quotation
on shocks and bonds:
U. 8. raf. , rag... inv Maahattea e. g. ..!('
do coupon 1H
Mx. central aa
.do lat Ine 14
Minn. A St. U 4s....
M.. K. A T. 4 110
do aa. r... b
do coupon loft
do new 4a. raf . .. .isia
ao eoopon ...
do old 4a, rag
. ..IK. Si : ''"i
...10VN. R. R. of M e. 4a. 71
So emipon
...llxsa N. T. C. g. IWI H
Atrhlann (en. 4a I0T4 N. J. C. f
11114
do adi. 4a..
. as ;ma Paclflo a 1
Atlantic C. L. 4a.
B. O. 4a
do l4a
Central of Oa. la.
do let Inc.
.10OHI do a '4
,1(hN. W. . 4a 101 '4
. M'aiO. 8. It. 4a A par.... tn
.111 IPenn. eonv. IWa
. IU.I Reading ten. 4a
Than. A Ohio 4i.
10T iKt. LalM. c. aa..lli'4
l lilrago A A. at.. WW! St. L. A S. F. fg. a
c, B. A q. a. 4a...
C. M. A 8. P. g. 4a.. KW
C. A N. W. c. 7a....l2H
C, It. I. A P. 4a.... 7
do eel. aa S4V
ccc. tit. Ui. 4a..inn4
Chicago Tar. 4a 74
Cou. Tobacco 4a VT
Colo. A So. 4a 4
P. A R, O. 4a 100'4
Erie trior Ilea, 4-..;. i".
do can. 4a
P w. A D. C. la...K..'4
Hocking Val. 4V4a....lot
L. A N. uni. 4a 101M
Offered.
st. L. 8. W. la
Seaboard A. U 4a.... TS
So. Pacific 4a 4
So. Railway ta 117
Taiaa A P. la lit)
T., 8L L. A W. 4s.. 73Uj
V Dion I acme m..
do conr. 4a
r. S. Steel td la
Wahaah la
do deb. B
W. A . R. 4a...,
Wla. Central 4a..
Colo. Fuel o. ..
1"4'4
tl1
l'4
71
Boston Stock (Isolation.
BOSTON. Aug. 18. Call loans. 2S per
cent; time loans, 33t4 per cent. Offlctal
closing or stock ana Dona:
Atnhleon adj. 4a HH' Adranture
ai4
11
H'A
K
604)
MH
b4i
lit
7
t
uv.
l4
4
414,
4S
84 Si
(
M
4
Il Si
WH
...... BH
IH
1
, tOSt
do 4a loiu Allnuea
Max. Central 4s aO lAmalgamated ..
Atchlaon I! -V American Bine ..
do pfd H
Atlantic
Dnatoo A Albany 144
Bingham
Poetoa A Maine ))
CI. A Herts.
Hoaton Bievated IM)
Pttchbart pfd 1T
Centennial
J Copper Rang ,
Max. Central 10H
l(eiy weat
Dominion Coal
N. T., N. H. A H 191
Pare Marquette -74
Franklin
fnlon Pacific H
Amer. Arga. Chem. 14
Orancy
1 isle Rome ....
do prd ..; 7
Amer. Pneu. Tube.,.. 4
Maaa. Mining
Mlrlilgan
Mohawk
Mont. C. A C...
Oeceola
Amer. Snfar
.11H
.11114
do pfd ,
Amer. T. A T ,
Amer. Woolen
do pfd
Dominion I. A 8...
Rdtaon Eleo. Ilia..
tneral Electric ...
Maee. Electrto ....
fnltcd Fruit
I'nlted Shoe Mach.
V. 8. Bteel
do pfd
Weetlng. common
Bid. Asked.
.. 11 Hi Parrot
.. ItWiQulary
aajHtiannon
Tamaraok ....
..1W '
.. 1H
..10614
.. t
.. lt4
.. M.
...M
Trinity
I'. 8. Mining.
V. 8. Oil
I tah .'.
Victoria ......
Winona
Wolrerlne ....
Hew York Mlninar Stocks.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. The following are
the closing price on mining stock:
Adam Con to iLlttle Chief ......... I
Alloa . ; I Ontario M0
Breeoe JO lOphlr JJ0
Brunawlck Con 18
Phoenix 11
Pntoel 14
Ravage 80
Blrrra Nerada to
Small Hopes J0
Comatock Tunnel ... 9
Con. Cal. A Va 110
Horn BlWer 1(0
Iron ailrer m
LMadrtlie Con
I Atandard
....1M
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
tiaotntiona of the. Day oa Yarlons
Commodities. .
NE5WTORK, Au(f. l.'-FIOURRecelpt3,
14,046 barrel; exports, 16,(23 barrel; mar
ket dull, but held firmly;, winter patent.
85.20So.40; winter straights, I4.86ii6.l6; Min
nesota patents, 86.90(ao.2B; Minnesota
baker'. Jl.SiVp 4.76. Rye flour, firm; choice
to fancy, .84.6O34.?0; winter extraa,8J.46&4.00;
winter low grades, 83.26(g3.80.
COHNMEAL Steady: yelldw western,
ll.otxia'1.12; city, 81.12tfl.15; kUn-drled, 83.10
3.20.
RYE Nominal. ' ' " '
BARLEY Steady; feeding. 46c. e. L f.
New York.
WHEAT Receipts, 20,000 bushel; spot
easy; No. 2 red nominal elevator and 81. 09
f. o, b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
tl.27 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba
nominal t. o. b. afloat. Wheat had rough
sailing today over a wide range of prices.
It opened lower on account of the very
poor cables, waa rallied later by heavy
outside support, several afternoon reaction
nd closed le net lower. Northwest
ern crop news continued very bullish, but
carried less weight than usual, owing to
the general disposition to get profits. May,
8LloS4fi 1.18. closed at 11.11; September,
il.WVyl.12, closed at $1.10; December,
tl.l'Vfil.12, closed at $1.11.
CORN Receipts, 81,476 bushel; exports,
1,830 bushels; spot steady; No. 2, 60V4C ele
vator and 60c f, o. b. afloat; No. 2 yel
low, 62c; No. 2 white. 65c. Option mar
ket was generally weak all day, Influenced
by poor cables and good rain through the
belt, closing fic lower; August, 60o.
closed at 604c; September, 69(uioc; closed
at 69c; December, 692&9o; closed at
59c.
OATS Receipts, M.000 bushels; spot
barely steady; mixed oat. 26&S2 lbs., 88
39V4c; natural white. 3ot)32 lbs., 4-'4iVic;
clipped white. 8640 lbs., 43(S46c. .
TALLOW Dull; city ($2 per pkg.), 4e;
country (pkg. free), 4ji4c.
RIC12 Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 3
Sc: Japan, nominal.
HAY Quiet; spring, 67c; good to choice,
fcc.
HOPS Firm; state, common to choice,
1903, 2C34c; 1902, 2123c; olds, Tijue; Ta
ctile coast, 19u3, 20tZ9c; 1902, 2123c; old,
7lul3c.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 20 to 26 lbs.,
17c: California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texa dry,
24 to SO lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Steady: acid. 24B2c.
PROVISIONS Beef,' steadv: family, $15;
mesa, $9; beef hams, $23.50(326.00; packet,
$ft.Dt510.60; city, extra India aiesa, $14.00(1
18 00. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies, $9.00
C 10.00; pickled shoulders, $7.2S; pickled
hams. $10 .' 11.00. L"rd. st-ndy: w"t'ti
steamed, $7.80; reflned. steady; continent,
$7.40; South America, $800; compound, 53
6'4iO. Pork, onlet; fitmlly. 814 Aio r mj; short
clear, $18 6016.00; mesa, $18.6018.75. '
POIJLTRV Alive, steady; turkey, 12c;
chickens, ll'ffllVfcc; springs, ISo.
Ifl'TTER Firm and um-hanged.
CHEESE Easy ; state full cream, small
white and colored, poor to fanov, 6&oc;
large white, poor to fancy, V-(g1i0.
KOG3 Firm and unchanged.
POI'LTRY Alive, firm; western chickens,
16c; fowls, 13c; turkeys, 13c. Dressed,
steady; western chickens, lg!oc; fowls,
13c; turkeys, lt'n'l&c.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18 COTTON-Ppot
In limited demand; price 6 points lower;
American middling fair, 8 281; good mid
dling, A14d; middling, 6.02d; low middling,
6tkl; good ordinary, 664d; ordinary, 6.40d.
Future opened steady ' and closed firm.
American middling, g, o. c, August, 6 83d;
August-September, C65.1; September-October,
t 42d; October-November, 6 81; Novem.
her-December, l.29d; Der-ember-January,
6 26d; January-February. 6.29.1: February
March, 6?M- March-April, hi-'A.
OALVE8TON, Aug. 18. COTTON Steady
at 10 7-iac
ST. LOUIS, Aug. U. COTTON Steady
and unchanged; middling, 10c; sales, 18)0
bales; receipts, 10 bules; lilprnvnt. -VA
bales; atock. 7.760 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 18.-COTTON Fu
ture quiet and ateadv; August. H)2Io;
September, 8.4f(i',1 7c; October, 8 4P4J.4o;
November,, 8 4r.iv 47c; December, 4, .ia;
January, 62'i63c; February, t.&o.M;
March, 8S2!U4l4a Spot, firm; sales, 8u0
bales; ordinary. T 13-16c; good ordinary,
c; low middling, 94c; mlddlng, l(i,c;
good middling. 10 ll-l&o; middling flr,
10 16-16c; receipt. 634 bales; atock, 24.9,3
balea
NEW YORK. Aur 18 COTTON Fu
ture closed quiet and teai!y; Aug'Kt,
10.10c; September. 9 She; October, 0c; No
vember. t.Ur; December, 9 6tK-; January,
67c; February. .c; March, ,72c; April,
1.73c; May, l.7o. .
Oils and Hoaia.
NEW YORK. Aug l.-OTI-l CVJtton
eeed. firm; prima crude, nomine ; prime
yellow. 2.St2c. Petroleum, steady; re
fined New York, 87 70: rtilladira 4
linltlmore. 7 tb: Vt.liadelphla and Raltl
inore. In bulk. $4 76. Turieiitlne. 0(V(l67c.
R (I N' Market quiet; strained, common
to r.od. $"' (.0.
OIL CITY, Au 18 OIL Credit bal
ances, $1 let- certificates, no bM: ship
ments, h" tea 1. 1. la; average, 7 4S."i bt la ;
runa, tii.;4V !.-.. ; ivrraxi, 7 iwl b'l.
Fhii. merits. Lima. 34,111 bnia . : average, ft,.
.1 l,i,i ; runs, Lima, 19, W4 tlU.J aretae,
OJlAn LIVE STCCE MARKET
naaonanaiBni
Cattle BeceipU Moderate, but Market Very
Blow tnd Weak on Common Kinds.
HOGS AVERAGED A TRIFLE STRONGER
apply anal Demand In the gheep
Division Asest Even and n Fairly
Aetlvo and Jnat Abont Bteny
Market Reaalte4.
SOUTH OMAHA, August 18. 1904.
Receipt were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 4.975 3.174 4.ivt
Ottlrlal Tuesday 2.'U 4.4SS 8.716
Official Wedneaday 8,71 6,t77 2.219
Official Thursday 2.135 6.881 $.(
Four day this week. .13.7T.J 19.3C7 16.318
Same day laat week..., 8.723 43.5-T0 12.919
Same week before 7,i 18.0i(9 9.673
Same three week ago... 8.0ft) &.4 9,7"i
Same four weeks ago..., 4.628 1 0.487 S.)
Sam day laat year 18.88 21.740 37.218
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table show the receipt ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for tha year to date, with comparison with
last year:
1904. 19-13. Inc. Pee.
Ca.ttlo B18.ar.0- 810.81 9S.W9
Hogs 1.661, 84 1.69,67 17,63
Sheep 7trf,8S8 771.190 13.708
Avenge price paid for hogs at South
Omaha lor too laat several oas with com.
parisoBi
Date. not. 11808. l8Xa.pjoi.ii.;is.iW.
Auguat l.
4 4 7 f 41 t Wj
ui a IfU
4 18 I 7S
4 Ki I 74
4 a 6 7
4 4 3 1
4 44, $ 71
I ell
4 SSI
4 31J I 81
4 82 I 61
4 XH, 3 i
AUgUSt 3.
August 8.
August A
Auguat t.
August 4.
August 7.
Auarust 8
7 PU t 74aV I 18
j 391 16
7 391 I 6 10
4 iMVsl 4 W
Oos.1 8 Ml
6 uWi 6 iMi
Vi W w,i
8l
lilll
T 271 tol 141
(10 li
. I "
7 18, t 66 6 16
7 16J I 73 6 04
August 1. 1
i 061
August M'
August 11
August 12
Auguet 13)
Auguat 14
B 741 6 0
4 87 1 8 U
4 81 1 6 kV
4 94 6 u
( 6 Hl
0I 6 l
6 02
4 IM v 6 211
4 99 6 18
7 04
a I I X
78 I 741
.it t ni
8 41
3 14
3 76
3 78
OL V I (
4 43
( 73 6 7S
9I
4 4i
4 441
August 16
August 16
Auaust 17
t IMI
0 ('
4 91
4 9K
5 77
4 82
84
oo
4 Ml
3 74
Augost U
4 9o(
4 17 3 63
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cara of stock
brought in today by each road waa:
Cattle. Hog. Sheep. H' .
C, M. St. P 4
Union Paclflo 8 1 10 2
C. & N. W 1
F., E. A M V 14 86 t
C. St. P., M. 4 O.,.. 4 7
B. A M. Ry 68 23
C, B. & W t , 1
C, R. 1. P., east.. 1 .,
C. R. I. & P., west.. I
Illinois Central 6 1
Chicago U. W 1
Total recelpta .... 92 91 15 2
The disposition of the day' receipts was
as follows, each buyer puchaslng the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 173 672 1X7
Swift and Company 241 738 20
Cudahy Packing Co 60s 1,42 899
Armour' & Co 66 1,438 1,124
Vansant Co ; 24
Carey A Benton 28
Lobman & Co 106
Root 26
H. F. Hamilton A R 49
Bulla & Kline 17
L. F. Husx 77
Cudahy Bros 1,339
Wolf & Murnarv 254
Sol Degan 4
Kersan 187 ....
Botten 99
North 886
Haggerty aV Co 74
Other buyers 194 13 908
' Totals :. 2,037 6,462 8.618
Ca.iuii! xveceipu were yulte moderate
this morning, uui packer am not seem lu
o at an an a io uu tor supplies, aim aa a re
sult anotner biow, unaailaiactury market
was experienced. Anytniug siricuy cnu.ee
that just auitea Duyers waa not nard io uls
pose of, but ouiers wer in many case ai
uiutt uneaiabla.
. There were quite a few corn-fed steer
on aaie, but most of tnem were ot the
short-led -variety, 'rhoee that could be
classed as good to choice sot a reaauy at
about yesterday's prices, but the rest of
i hem buyers wouid nardiy look at. As had
been mentioned througii tneae columns
many tinres, there is very lutie demand
for short-ted corn cattle, as they come in
competition with the western grassers and
packers prefer to take the westerns at the
ruling prices.
There were only a few ' western grass
beef oteers and the demand seemed to be
BUtnclent to take the more desirable grades
at ateady prices. Common cattle were
very dull and weak. It waa evident that
packers were not anxious tor only a lim
ited number.
The cow market was in much the asm
condition it waa yesterday that Is, buyers
picked out a few they wanted and the rest
salesmen had to take what they could
get for them. A large proportion of the
receipts consisted of cows, about twenty
five loads being on sale, so that It was
late before even the bulk was disposed of.'
Packers seem to want only a few loads of
cows eaoh day and If there are more on
sale than they need salesmen are not able
to sell them for what they are worth, but
for what they can get.
There wa no material change In the mar
ket for bulls, veal calves and stags.
There were only a few storkera and feed
ers . sight and the desirable grades sold
In about yesterday's notches without much
trouble. Common kinds were dull, the same
as usual.
The close of the cow market was con
siderably 4etter than the opening. - Buyers
apparently had more liberal order and
Jumped In and bought up most everything
in sight. In soma cases the more desirable
frades brought a little stronger prices
han the same kind sold for yesterday
A good clearance was made. Representa
tive sales:
BHKF STEERS.
Ko.
4....
4....
17....
tl
II....
11....
8
1
1....
4...
8....
114...
AT.
r
No.
At. It.
827
I 00
80...
41...
87...
11....
It...
..1181 4 40
460 I 00
..1148
..lisi
,.120
..1481
4 60
. . 845 4 00
4 70
4 80
( 40
..(!
I 16
..into
I 86
..Ua4
4 40
COWS.
.1010 1 48
.. 807
,. 8(14
.. 8ta
I 00
I 18
810 1 48 I
..101S
1 78 I
I :
.. 148
.. IM
1 80 I
1 M
..1U0 4 40
CALVES.
248
I 80 1
M8 2 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Ml w
NEBRASKA
10 teers....l070
4 Steers.... 892
8 10
3 10
3 10
1 66
2 steers.. ..1030 t 10
1 steer lmij 8 10
9 steers.... 9t2
6 cow 1041
1 feeder... 1040 t 75
11 feeders.. 9u0 3 17
9 feeders.. loi S 8 17V.
1 feeder. ..lit) 2 76
t feeder., fa4 3 17
3 feeder.. w 3 17
2 feeder.. -ti6 t 17V
5 feeders., a) 1 1it,
I cows.
.10AO
1 86
1 85
1 85
2 cow...
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cows...
1 cow....
22 steers..
,. 90
. 9o0
,10u0
1 85
ftoO 1 5
9.0 1 26
. 913 I 86
. luanu.
4 cow 977 2 26 1 steer 900 3 60
1 bull 510 1 76 1 steer 1144 3 65
1 steer... .12s0 I 66 1 steer 1HU0 3 66
68 sieera....li-1 3 66 4 steers. ...HmO 2 90
SU steer.... 949 8 10 26 steers.. ..1085 126
SOUTH DAKOTA.
1 steer 90 3 90 1 steer 1080 2 80
1 steer 1100 I 90 1 steer lnji go
1 steer 9m0 1 80 41 steers.. ..1076 1 90
R. H. Fowells-Neb.
37 cows tv2 106 1 steers.. ,.1000 1 78 .
8 feeders.. lllfj lltl '
Calkins A Crawford Neb.
44 feeders.. ltMg 8 46
3 heifers... 775
2 80
1 60
1 10
2 10
6 cows Iltl8 1 10
1 heifer.... 9x0 '1 60
1 feeder.. 10i0 S 46
Huffman Bros.
11 St. aV hf 970
1 cow lino
1 Cow IMi
aV Davis Neb.
S3 COWS lx0 3 86
N.
I teers....l0
Boreas en 8. D.
1 90 2 cows 93
1 feeder.. .1110 140 1 cow
,.1270
. 9 S0
,.10b0
3 30
1 20
t 80
1 cow....,l;0 2 a 1 cow...
1 steers. ...1W5 190 1 row..,
M. Snyder 8. D.
1 steers.. ..12!') 1 90
F. M Oross Neb.
SO feeders.. n I
M. E. Forbes-S. D.
86 steers.. ..12.(9 126 1 steer..
i cows Iuj) I St) 1 steen.
,.1450
I 00
1 li
,.ia
HCK18 Ther was not an excessive run of
hogs In sight this morning and the mar
ket hero opened steady. . Undar the In
fluence of liberal orders from both packers
and shippers the market gained In strength
as th morning advanced. Toward the
rlose It was strong to to higher. Prac
tically everything with the tosalhle e
cepilon of eonie coarse heavy hogs was
sold In good season. The heavy hoga sold
largely from 4 90 to 86 00, mixed from . 00
to a06 and lights from I6.U6 to tain
Strictly choice bogs were very scare thia
morning and en tl.e other hand there were
not a great many coarse heavies.
Today advance take the market nearly
back to where It waa at the opening of
tie week. Representative sales:
It. IT. No. Ar.
71 l-f 81 4 aft 4 1(1 . . )
a 10 .. 4 M aa im I oo
I. .......!! ..IX 4 11 to I 00
II 1-4 .. 4 M I I 18 I 00
71 S-l .. 4 10 U I I 40 I 00
al. Iri UO 4 aa aa i . .. lav
l , i t . a at Ii .. I 10
I as 8i .M II I oa
M ) 40 4 m . 8 oo
81 HI 4 8) 14 it I 10 I 08
t m ..4tt si . ..in
54 rrt i i m it ! n I mi
ta H loa 4 So at .MJ 4. I 00
Hi e I H 40 4 00
41 t'l 1 IM aa t.t'.. I CO
K 518 SO 4 S t. V1 40 I ft'4
( ti to 4M at im to:.
(i m .. 4) v is; ie f c:,
M ...... .ni u in t rv to i ci'.,
! f .. i 71 1.'! 4 I Mi.
47 t ISO 4 ti I4 40 CiS
87 MT im 4 'H w .. K'
It ft 114 I 8TS, e 1M an I
l 11 IM 4 8T, 41 ta M n
Ti jm .. 4 o 81 rrr io s
(I I) .. I XI IK I (
78 II 80 I 00 87 . . I
T7 f 8 H M 8.1 I f
88 tat 40 I 0 tl t 4 I
K tt 1 an oo M rM 8 I M
71 :t IN 7k !"l tl I t
71. I0 110 I 00 U 120 t OS
17 Ift .. 00 f K4 40 I f
H Jl . . I 00 80 tot .. 0
II !M 80 I 00 74 Ill 80 f 04
II. M .. 110 78 14 SO Of
80 ..140 .. I 00 II HI 40 I 08
71 J?0 40 I 00 88 !V 10 I OS
71 114 SO I 00 84 1'7 80 I 05
81 140 ill 71 IX) 40 4 87 Mi
47 K .. I 00 $4 W0 .. 4 10
76 J! 180 I 00 70 1" 10
M1KK1' About the usual number arrlve-1
and lth no mateiial change In the demand
the market ruled lalily art:v and Just
about ateady with yesterday. Common
kinds, the same a usual, were more or
le4 neglected, but most of tho desirable
hunchee were disposed of In good seaaon.
The Maho ewes that sold yesterday for
83.3. brought a nickel more today. Utah,
wether that sold on Tuesday for 83.1
brought the same money today, and the
same was true of the I'tah yearlings that
sold on Tuesday for 83. Ro. Some Wyoming
wethers also sold for 83.40,
There were comparatively few feeder In
the olTerlnga. but what did arrive sold
without much trouble at good, steady
price
Quotation - for grsaja sheep and lamb:
flood to choir yearling. S4.OOfM.25; fair to
good yearlings, $4 60.(14 00; good to choice
wethers, 83.o."i3.76; fair to good wethers,
S 2.V(i3.50: goodto eholee awes, $3.263 50:
fair to good ewes, 82 7&tj3.25; good to choice
larnba, S6.e0Q6.76; fair to good lsmbs, 86.00
415 60; feeder yearlings, ti.'J&S3.60; feeder
wether, U.OOfju.a'ii; feeder ewes, S'l Otuy i in;
feeder lambs, 83.75(j4.50. Representative
sale:
No. - Ar Pr.
7 I'tah yearling ewes 74 3 25
Sni Utah wethers 94 ' 3 40
98 Utah wethers 95 3 4')
6 Utah feeding yearlings S3 I 60
277 Utah feeding yearling 78 3 60
260 Utah feeding yearlings 78 8 $0
J)9 Wyoming ewes and wethers. 9S 3 36
3fi9 Wyoming ewes and wethers. 9S 3 35
187 Wyoming wether loo 8 40
14 Utah ewe 86 3 00
26 Utah feeder wethers 92 3 25
27 Utah reeder wethers 93 3 25
126 Utah feeder wethers., 94 S 25
1 Idaho ewe 80 ' 3 30
10o5 Idaho ewes 95 3 80
60 Idaho cull lambs 60 4 25
If Idaho lamb 67 8 00
441 Idaho lambs 67 6 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cnttlo Steady, Hoars Five Cents Lower
and Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. CATTLE Receipts.
8,500 head, Including 2.600 westerns; market
steady; gocd to prime steers, Sfi.OOIJtJ.lO:
f'oor to medium, S3.7&ij6.O0; Blocker and
seders, 82.0O'u4.00; cows. 32.OOg4.60; heifers.
32.265.00; canners. 81.252.60; bulls,
4.011; calves, $2.6tMg6.60; western steers, $3.76
64 86.
HOGS Receipts, 15,000 head; market 5c
lower; mixed and butchers, S5.10tft6.36: good
to choice heavy, S5.1Oi5.30; rough heavy,
t4.70irt.P5; light, 86.25116.46; bulk of sales,
5.2.Vq5.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpls. 16,000
head; market steady; good wethers, 83.45
tfl'4.40; fair to choice mixed, 83.25fi4.0O; west
ern sheep, $3.5O(a'4.0O; nntlve lambs, J4.003
6.85; western Jam I is. $3.7M(6.90.
St. lonla Live Stoolc Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18. CATTLE! Receipts,
5,000 head, including 4,000 Texans; nntlve
shipping and export steers, 84.8'i'&6.50;
dressed beef and butcher steers, 34.0O1i5.2O;
steers under 1,000 pounds, 32.76f(6.S5; Block
ers and feeders, S2.75& 3.76; cows and heif
ers. $2.56(34.60; canners, $1. 40ft 1.86; bulls,
32 2&?2.80; calves, $4.2656.00; Texas and In
dian steers, $3.752)3.90; cows and heifers,
$1.50(32.70.
HOGS Receipts, 8,000 head: market
steady; pigs and lights, $5.006.46; packers.
$5.10(6.35; i butchers and best heavy, $5.10
t6 40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.000
head;.jnarket stesdy; native muttons, $3.50
(ff3.76: lambs, $3.60ti6.15; culls and bucks.
32.0fnf3.35; stockers, $3.10.33.20; Texans, $3.50
(&S.70.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,000 head, Including 1,500 southerns;
market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, $5.00tf?6.85; fair to good, $3.75(ifi
5.00; western fed steers, $3.75'(f6.60; stockers
anj feeders, $2.60(oM.26; southern steers. $2.76
ti-4.00; southern cows, $2.003.; native
cows, Sl.604j4.26; native heifers. $2.50$f4.85;
bulls. $2.003.50; calves, $2.00U4.50.
HOOS Receipts, ,600 head; market wa
strong to 6c higher; top price, $5.26; bulk
of sales, $6.00ig6.15; heavy, $4 90g.10; pack
ers. $5 000)5.20; Pigs and lights. $4.8016.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recolpts, 3,000
head; market steady; native lambs, $4.00(31
6.90; native wethers, $3.fi(K&4.26; nstlve ewee,
$3.00(83.60; western lambs, $4.005.76; west
ern yearlings. $3.5vg4.00; western sheep,
$3.706.26; stockers and feeders, $2.00(33.60.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. . Aug. 18. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 740 head; all for slaughterer, ex
cept four cars: no trading; market dull;
dressed beef slow at 7H0'.)e for native
sides and 6fT7o for Texas beef. Exports
tomorrow, S.S0O quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 443 head: market
steady: veals, 85.0mi)7.60; good light west
ern cnive. S5.82H; city dreesed veals, firm
at 74i!llHe: extra, 12c; country dressed,
firm at friflOc.
HOGS Receipts, 1,792 head; market nom
inally lower.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4SI8
head; market for sheep steady; for prime
lambs, firm to a shade higher; others
steady; six cars unsold: sheep, $2.5Oj4.00;
culls, 12.00; lambs, $6.766.87.
St. Joseph Live' Stock Market.
RT JOSEPH. Aug. 18. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,200 head; market steady; native
steers, $3.00rft.40; cowe and heifers, Sl.J&ip
8.26: stockers and feeders, $1.8613.00.
HOGS Receipts, 6,000 head; market oo
higher: top, $5.46; bulk, 15.onirTS.10.
SHEEP AND LAM BS Receipts. 600 head;
market active; native lambs, $5.40.
Sloax City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Aug. 18. flpeclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. '500 head'; mar
Cet ateadv: beeves. S4.00cafi.60: cows, bulls
end mixed, $2.25(83.75; stockers and feeders,
$2.7FVtt3.70; calves and yearlings. $2.6O(g3.60.
HOOS Receipts. 1,000 head; market
strong, selling at S4.85&6.25; bulk, $4.95u5.W.
Stock In Sight.
Following are the recelpta of live stock
for the six principal western cities yester-
uai
am
South Omaha 2,1 i
Sioux City 600
Hogs. Sheep.
6.8X1 8.7U6
2.000
6.6)0 8,000
S.OiiO 2,000
6.0C0 6f)
16.0U0 16.000
41,381 24,296
Kansas city o.i!
c t .ni ft raal
St." Jooeph" L200
Chicago 8,500
Totals
23,336
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. METALS Tin
was a little higher Tn both London and
the local market, spot tin here being quoted
at $2.87''a'i7.12, while spot In London Is
held at 122 and futures at 122 15s. Cop
per was also a little firmer In London,
where It closed at 4-S7 6s for both spot and
futures. Locally the market 1 steady.
Lake and electrolytic are quoted at $12.50
4)12.76; casting, $12.2rK12.60. Lead was un
changed at $4.16'0 4 20 in tho local market
and at 1 16s 6d In London. Spelter was
unchanged In both markets, closing at
$4.&.((4.tl6 locally and 22 10s In the London
market. Iron closed st 62s In Glasgow and
4.1a 3d In Mlddleijborough. Locally Iron was
unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern.- $14 00
4(14.50; No. 2 foundry northern. $13 7681100;
No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry
southern soft. $13 6CKr(13.75.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18. METALS Leid,
steady at $4.004.06; spelter, dull at 42t
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Am. 18. WOOL The market
Is qui'. Fleec-s and territory are firm and
the present aematxl (or neece la largely mr
thai medium arrades. Old WOOll are QUlet.
Quotations ar as follow: Idaho Fine 17
filM)- fine medium. 17l)18e. Wyoming-Kino,
Ifcu17c; fine medium, litusc. nun ana Ne
vada Fin. 16wl7Vc; flue medium. 17&1KC.
Montana Fine choice, aiilc; line me
dium choice, atxfMle; average. 19ft 2uo. Co'o
raito Fine 13(ul4c: rtne medium. 16lc:
cmnt, 1&(I7c. Pulled Scoured bnsls. fine,
-.Ht0c; extra, oitui.oc; extra auperllne, ibj
ST. LOUIS. Aug 18.-WOOT.-Btnn,
medium grade, combing and rlothlna. 2'vfp
Ifcc; light fine. Wuak; heavy line, lo(jjltic;
tub waBtiea. Ji'iJem-
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frolla.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. EVAPORATED
APPLE Tha market showed steadiness,
with the absence of Important demand off
set by the hick of IKrrewilvi offers. Com
mon sre quoted at 4i0',ic: prime, lVu-0c;
Choice. &rc; fnncv, 'iijTr.
I'ALlP'tOt.NlA LitUCD Kill ITS Coast
advice indicate an e;my market for prunes
for ail but 3o-4oa and 4.1-4'w. wlilcti are
comparatively s.wree. Spot quotations re
main unchanged as to eiireinea. however,
ami rarmnna from 2"is,c. according to
ttrjje. Apricot vvntlnue Arm In si'ite Of
th waiting attitude ef buyers; choice ar
quoted st rSft-VV; extrs Choice, lov ,:),;
fanry, lllo. Peaches are without change;
extra choice. 8c; fsnty, 9HSil0c.
OM All V W1IOLK5AI.K MARKET
Condition ot Trad and nolatlona on
gtatl and Fnacy Frodaee.
ror. Receipts moderate; csndled stock
17'tlllVTC.
LIVE POCLTRT Hens, tc; roosters, So:
turkeys. 12c; duck. 7c; gees. c; spring
chickens, 12TjlSu.
1U i i'KR i urging stork. 10c cholc to
fan v dairy, li.fla-; separator, K.f?17n.
FRESH FISH '."lout, 10c; pickerel. 8ej
Plae, ! ( . p- li.. 'in .Ili4i. L ; l.efln,
10c; salmon, 14c: redsnspper. 11c; lobster,
siren. ; 1o..mci'. i.Ii.u, eje; uiilineau.
lie; cnihli l'c; n(tck Iwas 2ie: halibut,
10c; cr apples, 12e: roe shad. 11; buffalo, 7c;
white bass, 11c; frog legs, per dai., 25c.
jrtA.N iTi- to1., ai-j.
HAY rrlces quoted by Omaha. Wholesale
Dealers aesoclitlon: Cholc No. 1 upland,
J7 w; N.i. 2, Pi 50; medium. $6 00; coarse,
16 50. Ry straw. $:. 6i. ' .These prices ar
for hay of go.nl color and quality.
'iKOFlCAL KitLila.
ORANGES Sweets, choice, nil kites, $3.21
tjl50; Valencia, all sixes, $4.00.
LEMONS California fancy. 2?p, $00 and
860, 4V.tj4 50; choice, $1.764..
CALIFORNIA F1C.S Per 10-Ib. carton,
60;; Imported Smyrna, t-crewn, lcj t
crorn, 14o: 7-crown, 15o.
BANANAS Per medium-Slsed bunch, $2 00
62.60; jumbo, $2.7Dii3 25.
FRUITS.
APPLES Home tiown. per bu. basket.
40$fl0c; per bbl.. $2.25.
1 -EACrtES Caluornia Elberta And Sua.
quehanna. $l.bi?l 15; home grown clings,
per 10-Ib. basket, 25c; Missouri, per (-basket
crate. Si. 65.
PLUMS California gross prune, $1.40;
Trngety. $1.20; Italian prunes. $1.26.
PEARS California, pes box, $1 vff2 OOt
Colorado, $i.5t 1. 75.
CANTELOUPK Arkansas and Indian
Terrtlory, per crate, $I W(d2.26.
WATERMELONS Per lh. (crated), lo.
CELERY Per dog., MX..
V ROETABLES.
POTATOES New home grown, In sacks,
per bu., 3f(i46c.
NAVY BKANB Per bti., $1 90T2 00.
ONIONS Horn grown. In sacks, per bo.,
SK! 75c,
TOMATOES Homo grown, per markst
baaket, 2r-i30e.
CAHBAOIO Home grown, per lb., lo.
Cl'CUMHERS Per do., 16c. -
TL'RNIPS Home grown, per bil.. tta
BEETS Home grown, per bu, 60c
PARSLEY Per -flog., Itx.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, 80c.
STRING BEANS Per market basket, 600.
OlkEEN PEPPERS Per 6-basket orate,
$2 007
SQUASH Home grown, per do., JOo.
Ip;.a,aler bu. basket, 7ScrH$1.00.
EGO PLANT Southern, per dog., $1.60..
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
market baket, 76c; Virginia, per bbl., $4.2
fct.oO.
MISCELLANEOUS. "
NEW HONEY Per 24 frame, $3 60.
MAPLE -SUGAR Ohio, per lb., IOC.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
lie; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, ltVaHe; Wisconsin
brick. lSVic; Wisconsin llmberger, 18c
HIDE-No. 1 green, 7c; No. 1 green
6c; No. 1 salted, Be; No. 2 salted, 8c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. 9c; No. 1 veal calf.
12 to 16 lbs.,. 7c; dry salted. 8:013c; sheep
pelts, 24(!i27c; horse hides, $2.76. ,
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1, soft shell, per lb.,
16e; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 1 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
pecans, large, per lb.,- 12c; small, per lb.,
loc; peanuts, per lb.. 12c; roasted peanuts,
per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per Ib.j 12'913c;
large hickory ntrts, per lb., 11c; slmonds,
soft shell, per " 15c: hard shell 18e;
shellbarks, per bu., $2.00; black walnuts,
per bu., $1.15. : '
ColTee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. COFFEE Tho
market for futures opened steady at an
advance of 5 points. The market e osed
steady at unchanged prices on all position
except April, which wa 6 point lower.
Sales were reported of 89.500 bs. Includ
ing September, 4.46(94 650; October, 6 60c ;
November, 66.vfi6.70c; pecember, 47.-vfY4! .8o;
January. 6.85(ff.90c; March, T.O&l.loc;
April, 7.25c; May. 7.261'7.80c
Snsrsr and Molasses.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. 8UaAR RA'sr:
Arm; fair refining. 8 U-16c; centrifugal, 96
test, 4c; molasses sugar, 8 7-lflc; refined,
flrrnj cruahed, 6.90c; powdered, 6.30c; grand-
UNEV ORLEANS, Aug. 18. SUGAR
open kettle, 23 8-16c: centrifugal 8eJ
3c; centrifugal whites, 4c; yellows, 1'j
4c; seconds, 2S-3Sc.
Slllwankco IBr'nln . Market.' "
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 18. WH EAT Mar
ket higher; No. 1 northern, $1.17; No. I
northern, $1.13S11; new September, $1.06
blRYE Higher; No, 1, 74c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 6868e; sampls,
CORN Quiet; No. 3, B63)67c; September,
54o.
DIES TRYING TO SAVE WOMAN
Prominent Nevv York Doctor Sacri
fices Life In Effort to Rene no
Drowning; Bather.
NEW 1 - .IK, Aug. 18. 1. John &
Coman. one of ths most prominent physi
cians and dentists In Harlem, and a gradu
ate of the University of New York, ha
sacrificed hi Ufa at Naveslnk Highland In
attempting to save a woman who,' while
bathing In Shrewsbury river, stepped Into
a deep hole. Ho brought the woman to
tho surface after diving three times. Tho
effort exhausted him snd he sank while
another bather took the woman ashore.
Four doctors worked over her several
hours, but she probably will die.
Harvest Hand ' Rates
To Minnesota and North Dakota.
Every day during August fho Chics go
Great Western railway will sell tickets to
points in Minnesota and North Dakota at
the low rate of $12 each from Omaha to
parties of five or mors traveling on on
ticket. Special low rates for tho return
trip. For further Information apply to S.
D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1612 Faroam
street, Omaha, Neb.
To Boston and Kew liaglani
Via Michigan Central, 'Ths Nlsgara Falls
Route." Through sleepers to "The Hub
of ths Universe." City ticket office. Ill
Adams street; Central station, 12th atrset
and Park Row; Great Northern and Audi
torium hotels, and Sherman house.
Special Snmmer Tonrlst Rata to Da
trolt. Mfcb.
Ths Chicago Great Western railway will
sell round trip tickets st on far plus
$2.00. Tickets on sal dally. Good r turn
ing until October. 11. For further Informa
tion apply to S. P. Parkhurst, Osnera(
Agent, 1512 Farnara St., Omaha. N5-
SZO.OO to cnlega.
Ths Chicago Great Western railway W
sell special round trip tickets to Chlcsgo
at $20.00. Tickets good for return until Ooi
tobor H. For further Information apply
to a D. Parkhurst, general gal, U1J
Farnam street, Omaha. Neb. '
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
REAL K8TATUS TRANSFERS.
Deeds liled for record Auguat 18, as for
msueu uy tne Midland Oujuan tee auA
jruat company, umiaoa auatrautrt Man
f'ui-iiam sweet, for lu le.
Aarlul M. Laauvr and wife to John
- Mccague part of lot 1, block , hi. V.
biniln a auu f 4,a9
Maiy Caniieid and husband to fa
iloiuU 'luue Co., luts and 4, in suu.
oi Uock "A," iia:rvuir 1
Jotm b). t-hnorog ei ul lo Jorgen Jor
geiibcit, lot 1 anu 3, blocs, i. West
uwn paik 6W
Cui iu.- nl'e Leuxl Co. to George 14 ,
Ldgeiiy, part of tax lot Hi antl 4u,
bee. al-lOU U.060
John 11. Levy anA wit to Anna Hen
neit, piu t of lot 21, Orltnn a lsaa s
ba11 1,078
Eowa.'d C. Garvin and Eva J. Leanh,
lota 1 to 4, block tl, lima in 1
Frank liartui.ek and wile lo T, .
kVhiM'lil. lot , Maxwell's sub. of lot .
U. I.lo. k i'i. liouth Omaha 250
Q. W. VV. Wakeileld to Mary L
Keaton, part of lota 19 and w, In J.
I Rcdick a add 1
Bella 1. Kinnnlv to Nels J. Peteison,
lot 8, block ' ti," hlilmi a 2d add. 700
South Oiiiuha lJind Co. to James
Tobln, lot 16, bl.a k 163, fiouih '
OiiidhH ISO
VV. A. I'uxton and wife to Horace H.
Holea, lot 1. bl k 144. Oroklia t.OoO
Nunnle K. Allwine and ll.id.and to
Mary K U a block 1, except lot
6. (mm lot Heights BOO
Alonxo Preslon snd wife to PylveMer
Preston, lot 6. block 1, Alibiiglit's '
annex, to ooulb Omal, t jLf SI"