TT1E OMAITA DAILY HEE: SATURDAY, AUOURT 20, 100.
r
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Breakg ProTiom High Eecoidi on
This Crop, with ETeryon Buying.
AVLRAGE GAINS FROM 3C TO 5C A BUSHLL
September Hint In Minneapolis I p to
$1.B Cr I) Admitted
Speculative Sborta Caver
WildlyCorn Weak.
OMAHA. Aug. 13, IPU
Thursday's rush or selling In the wheat
Till of the world wm Just a little too
unanimous. The selling; then wa so fsrh
lonabls that not only did longs take profit,
but tha speculative fraternity overshit the
market and put out a fine line of short
wheat. Liverpool did aot cure a rent for
the weakness In America. The continental
crop was in K perk of dancer, short yields
and large Import that will have to ha
made. The Morles from the north went
were almply covered with runt and turr.lng
eo unanimous that further returns tre
simply superfluous. It wss a continuation
of these stories, coupled with an urgent
demand from all sections for actual wheat,
and the netting busy of shorts tl.nt Rive
the market a strong ton at the opening
and that brought higher prlcea than any
thing that thla crop has Been very shortly
after the opening. Chicago wanted Hop
temher. December and May wheat, Min
neapolis waa a crsrv huver of 8'ptembr
and cash wheat. Kansas' City turned hull
lah and the market of the world Joined In
the ahonp-lt-up. The most daring speeu
lator would not be blamed for hesitating,
becoming uneaav and finally lettlni rmt
after the unamlnlty of action shown in the
wiieat market of the world. Hpm In
Omaha not hlah grade Just a common No.
t grade of wheat sod. il flOs e hnah.1
There was little Interest speoulatl vely,. the
more active Chicago market being tempting
to speculative traders, but the demand for
caeh wna unahaid and certain to absorb
an supplies at hitch naurea.
September wheat advanced In Chicago
IVo on Ihe tan of the hell anld to Lf loan.
then made the net gain of i'c; December
o ywjvt inuin wie same ana ine gain we
also 2Sc: May dealt the short a decidedly
serious blow, a gain of 4 nolnt being su
talned and held with more than usual
. steadiness. Other points met the advances
of Chicago and Minneapolis 8 points, and It
wrm a cnae or nuy wheat moat tinant
moualy so and alao a rush for seller to
take their loeees snd avoid further danger.
In the cloning hours of the session the
market moved in the direction of renewed
atrength. The speculative element kept
busy. Minneapolis showed that It had re
alised that Minnesota and Dakotas' crop
damage talk was nearer right than they
had yet been willing to admit. Sep
tember shorts up there were especially
anxious to get in out of the fain
and they bid the future up to $1.78.
In Chicago it was the May future
that was especially wanted and tha
price advanced to $1.14'A. these figure
showing an Improvement of t in Mlnne--e.
polls and t points In Chicago. Other
future advanced sharply and closed near
the top. .
Omaha hasn't much Interest In specula
tlon other than the plnys being made on
the active markets, but the oaah wheat
, business here and the corn trade is excel
lent. Copious ralna nil over the western corn
bolt were responsible for a sharp decline
of about a point in alt futures. Had It
not been for the normal strength in wheat
the break would have been more severe,
but traders were encouraged by the action,
of the other cereal.
Oata were comparatively steady. The
demand was Just fair moderately active
and the closing prices for ail deliveries
were Just where they were yesterday.
Omaha Grain Inspections In: 10 cars
No. I luird wheat, 6 cars No. 4 hard wheat,
8 cars No. 2 com, 7 cars No. 3 corn, 1 csr
No. 4 corn, 1 car No. 2 yellow corn, 4 cars
No. 3 yellow fort, J cars No. $ white corn.
1 cars No. 2 -white oats, S cars No. 1 white
oats, 1 car No. 4 white oats. Out: T cars
No. 8 hard wheat.
Cash sales. Omaha: 1 car No. S white
corn, 48; 1 car No. '3 wheat. 99c; 1 car
No. 3 wheat, 98c: 1 car No. 4 wheat, S3 lbs.,
96c; 1 car No. 4' hard. 61 lbs.. 88c; 1 car No.
4 hard. 54 Ins.,-Hoc; l car no. 4 nara,
lbs.
i car xno. niru. ou ids., envi a
car No. 4 hard. 54ft IDs. 9ir;
hard, 604 lbs.. 92c; 1 car No.
t car Ko. 4' corn, 4814c; I car
oata, like.
Caab Prices.
Wheat. ...ii Omaha., i
1 cor No. 4
4 corn, 4Sc;
No. 8 white
No. 2 hard 1.00
No. 3 hard - 98
. No. 4 hard 66
No. 2 spring,... ' ..
No. 3 spring.... 1.00
B2
torn
No. $
No, 3
No. 4
No grade..,..
" No. 1 yellow.
No. 2 yellow.
49
4KV4
' 48 0484
45
49
4H'349
No. I wnite
4
No. 3 white 4Sft
Oats-
No. 2 mixed.
No. 3 mixed.
No. 4 mixed.
No. 3 white..
No. 3 -white..
No. 4 white..
Standard .....
.. 32
... 31
.. $0
.. 83
,.. 824
... Si
... 1S2H
Grain
8H
8.IH
36 ffli
864
Omaha Grain uotatlong. .
The range of prices on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery ana tne close toaay
vv.'heat Open. High. Dow. Close.
Sept 9 B 9d'H 99 B 99V,B
Deo M us H 9 M
Aug 3 B 99 B 99 B
Car Lot Receipts.
99
99
Wheat. Corn,
Oats
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
Omaha ,
Grain Market
72 183
s:9
... 417 42
1H2 40
... Ill 19
Elsewhere.
44
60
7
' rinsln m-lces of araln today and Thurs
day at the markets named were as follows:
Wheat
September December .,
May
Corn
September ,
December ,
May
Oats
September Iiecember
Way
Wheat
September December
Corn
. September
Today. Thura.
l.MH
1.0.-
l.oavt
" 64
34
87
1.14
63
f'-S
61
34
ills
ST. LOUIS.
1.094
. Mr
64
1.0 V,
6SSs
BU
December
Wheat
KANSAS CITY.
B-ptember
December
99
4S B
94
48
47
December
Wheat
4iV
MINNEAPOLIS.
September
December
.Wheat
September le camber
Corn
September 1.18
1.13V4
NEW YORK.
1.11
l.teis
:::::::::::::::::: HJJ
1.10
1.11
67
, 68
Cemmerclal Ooaalp.
RoumanlaNot half an average crop at
best.
Italy Unanimously unfavorable. Quality
veruges generally good to excellent.
ietur was dated Auguat 3.
Texas mills are buying Oklahoma wheat
and some from southern Kanaas. South
ern Kansas must furnish wheat for future
Recent advices Indicate a 7,lU,u00-bushel
yield in Oklahoma.
' following from Minneapolis: "One of
the Urgent flouring mills In Minneapolis
iiieiiluia that three spring wheat state can
not posdlbly lalre ovur U6 t,"u0 bushels of
wheat, timer gooa cunnervauve people put
It down to 100,yiJ.uu0. Crowe of tlie North.
ern Klevaior company of Winnipeg Is send
ing very serious iiamage reports on Mmii
t.il.a mm. Four days uko he could not II ml
any dnniKe; you cu how fast this rust
is spieadiug."
Klnaurlal Gossip.
No charge In New York, building strike
situation
Wheat ruat reports apparently worst In
Manitoba.
Hanka giln from gubtreasury since Fri
day ll.iv6.WM. .
American stocks In London easier, to
b.iow parity.
lntertu on Wabaah Deb. As likely to be
paid at end of this year.
Bcarclly of O. A W., Sugar and Penn
sylvsiila show In loan crowd.
Southern railway earnings for second
Vftk t'f Aii(tut Increase ,o S15.
likniiiii,i bieil compHiiy reported cut
ting pilva on stfot Ix-am ana plates.
Peoria tiralo Market.
PEORIA. Aiinr. 19. CORN I-or; No. X
tKr; No. 4, t). c.
WllIaKX On Ilia buola Of $1 U.
I.
V f
Me ftapiily ef tutlna.
I -.LEANS. Aug. !. Secretary
::A a a.i'riwiie.e
4f 11. WulidS V..-.:m
Chioago.,.
1.02 ei.os
98 61.04 :
............
J.06
85 M'A
M4& 66
53 4j KM
48 CT 68
65-Vi IW'4
55 tl 664
&4H 66
32 if? S3
82
supply of cotton shows a total of 1.232,2S
baies aa.lnt I 132. Ml bales last week. Of
thla the total of American cotton Is 491,26
bsles against fcvi.8-1 bales last week.
CHICAGO GRAIX ASD PROTISIOJS
Featarea of the Trading; aid Closlag
Prleee on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Aug. 19 Ralna on wheat fields
ready for Ihe rentier Shot prices up over 5c
a buahel here tooay to tigures not hereto
fore reached In this year a trading. Wheat
for tpteniter delivery went to 11 1"H a
bushel, an advance of 1H. December went
to $L12. or 4c over the previous close, and
May touched $1.14". a Jump of 6c. The
close was strong at about lc under the top
figures of the day. Corn, In the face of
high wheat values, closed lc below yester
day's final figures. Oata are down a shade.
I'rovlslons varied from tVjo to 7c off.
Initial trades were at advances of mtne
for September at $l.fMii(i4j snd 1Vi1'c
to TVdic for December at l.tMifi31.uV
The bears gained control of t,he- earlv
market and on heavy releaae at prices
receded to II i for spot and $1.0" for
December. The close was strong st 1 WS.
December broke to (MO7, but reacted and
closed at tl.HV My was strong In the
final trading, closing at $1.14. BradstreetA
reported exports of wheat and flour for the
week at 1.7it".0 bit., as against 1 2i0.mii bu.
for the previous week and 2. 370.1'" for the
corresponding week a year ago. Clearances
of wheat and flour were erjual to 3Hi." bu.
Primary recelpta were 7MVH bu., a against
1.470.WIO last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts Of 1 cars, as
against m laat week and 2fil a year ago.
The corn market was not much benefited
by the strength of wheat. September
opened steady, Wc lower to He higher at
6VanW. but sold down to B.1''c. rallied to
64V on bulltnh enthusiasm borrowed from
wheat snd declined agiln to the closing
llgure V,c off the bottom at Mc. Decem
ber started H4 c to UiiV off, and, follow
ing the same general course, touched f2Hc,
raJlled to K'SC and closed at 62-Sc Local
recelpta were 1S3 cars, of which 22 cars
were contract grade. '
The oats market was steady, but only
moderately active. With liberal receipts
and relief to the corn crop there was not
much to stimulate buyers. September
dropped a shade, Vir'c higher at 34Vu.14Vic
advanced with wheat to 4V, but eased
off again to 83V. closing at 8-W34Hc Local
receipts were 3ofl cars.
Provisions started firm, presumably be
cause of better prospect for the corn crop.
Packers reported a good consumptive de
mand and the tone for a time was helped
by higher prices for live hogs. Support was
lacking during the laat hour of the raid
ing, however, and values suffered. Sep
tember pork closed 2'Mifc lower at $11. 7Z1.
11.76. Iord was orr fio at sb-Bivwrgu.
lbs were down RVSSc at $'.4:4-
The leading futures range as follows:
Artlcles.l Open, i Hlgh.l Low. I Close. Tea'y
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept.
1 09
4 0K;l5
1 11
1 09
1 07
1 08
1 K
1 in
1 09
1 08
7 06
1 07
1 09
1 10
Dec.
May
1 09
1 12W
1 l-Va
1 14
1 n
1 14
Corn-
Sept.
Dec.
May
B4-(?54
64
63
62
63
62 W
61
63
64
62i(3.
,61-2!
6'J63
61i62'0
Oats-
rv.v
Sept.
Deo.
May
84
37'U
11 76
11 80
13 06
8 90
,34434
35'4"ij
8S
iiVx
87,37'U'
37
11 S2,
13 22
6 9C
7 02
7 07
7 47
7 60
6 90
Pork-
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
11 87H
11 96
12 00
13 27
11 70
11 TO
13 27
11 77
13 u
Lard-
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
97H
7 07
7
7 07
8 87
6 97,
6 97
I Id
7 6o
1 66
96
7 16
760
7 (
7 424,
7 4J
87 .
7 UO
I
Rlbs-
Sopt.
Oct.
Jan.
7 42
7 67'
7 till
86
8 96
No. 1 a Old. b New.
C-sh ououtlons were as follows:
riDUR Market steady: spring patents,
$4.7Kij4.90; straights, 34.40Jf4.6o; eprlng pat
ents, 4. ivaa.su; siraignia, h.iuqi.iv-, imsei",
$3 0fvf(3.70. .
UL'IJ IT 1 T Vn t mrinr t1 10W1 12: No. 3.
$1. 00411.04; No. 2 red, $1.091.11.
CORN ISO, z, UNO ino. 1 yeiiow, ooi.se.
OATS No. 2. 32Ti3?e: No. 2 white, 35o;
No. J white, 8535o.
HY1T !, ft. X IftC.
BARLEY Oood feeding, $C40c ; fair to
choice malting. WrfWo.
KEKns No. i flax. $1.164: No. 1 north
western. $1.24; prime timothy, $2.90; clover,
contruet grade. $U.60i811.76.
PHOV1SIUIM8 Aiess pora, per om..
11 7Ki11 8fl. Ijrd. ner 100 lbs . 36.85STfi.87M!.
Rhort rtbs sides Moose). 37.36(27.46; short
clear sides (boxed). $8.004j8.25.
Shipments or nour ana gram were na
Xteceipm.oilipiiini i "
Flour, bbls zo.oo -
Wheat, bu ....l,0r0 ,x -61,4(0
Corn. bu. .1.419.000 M ... M.400
Oats, bu 828.2O0 239.800
Rye, bu 11.600 .....
Barley, bu 4,400
.iin ihe Krnritice exenanaa toaav tne Diu
ter market was strong; creameries, 1318c;
tnirt iflf,u.c Rii. steady: at mark,
cases Included, 18Q10o. Cheese, steady to
firm at 7Vu8c.
SEW YORK GEXEIUL MARKET
anotatlona of the Day oa Various
Commodities.
NV.-W VORK. Aua. 19 FLOUR Receipts
12 H2fi hhls exnorta. 14.626 bbls. : market dull
In view ot nign prices; winier paieuis, eo.iv
tu6.50: winter straignis, M.wiaiD.io; muuie'
,,t naientn iH Ok.T, 35. Rve ilour. strong;
fair to aood. $4.252i 4.60: choice to fancy.
34.60ffl4.90: winter extras, $3.46(u4.00; winter
low trades. 13.2583.M.
CfiRVMKAI, Steady: vellow western.
$1.00l1.12: city, 1.12(&l.l5; klln-drled, 3.W
f8.20.
RVF Nominal.
BARLEY-Steady: feeding, 46c. c. 1. t
New York.
WHEAT RecetDts. 16.000 bu. Spot strong
No. 2 red, nominal in elevator and $1.12
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, dull at $1.80
f. o. h. afloat: No. 1 hard. Manitooa. nom
Inal f. o. b. afloat. The developments In
wheat todav were of the wild and frenxled
sort that denote absolute public control
of tha markets. Not so heavy as specula
tion here hut an extraordinary advance in
prices and crop news, from the northwest
so sensationally bad as U almost stagger
the bulls themselves. It lnsted until tho
final hour, when, checked by realising,
prices dropped lo and closed Sc net higher,
Muv II l id. closed at $1.16: Bentem-
her, $1.11 1.14, closed at $1.13; Decem-
Kr it Hariri l&u. closed at II. 14
CORN-Recelpta, 117,450 bu.i exports, 4.930
bu. Spot easy: No. z. oiic in elevator ana
69o f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 8oc: No,
t white. 5IA.C. Option market broke de
cidedly under , heavy and beneficial rains
all through the belt. and. while helped for
a time by wheat, finally closed weak at
'3o net decline, September. 6ff'69c,
dosed at liRHc: Decemner closed at b'c.
OATS Receipts, 148.875 bu.; exports, 9.600
bu. Spot easy; mixed oata, zt to m ids.,
nu,mle: natural weights, 80 to SJ ins
4)1ic; clipped white, Sfl to 40 lbs., 42
TAT LOW Dull; city f32 per pkg.), 4cj
miinlrv Inkfl free). 4a,4iO.
RICE Quiet; domestic, fair to extra, 3
fitiic; Japan, nominal.
HAY Quiet; spring, 67e; good to choice,
36o. t .
uriTR Firm: state, common to choice,
lEHsa, 2'ft't4c; i2, FfiZtc; olda, 7(il3o; l'a
tinn coast, lift, 2ov-tto; 19U2. 21ulc; old,
7isl3c
1I1DFS Steady; Oalveetori. 80 to 25 lba.,
17c; California, 2l to 26 lbs.. 19c! Texas dry,
24 to 80 lbs.. 14o.
LKATHER Steadv; acid. iATdr.
PKOVISIONS Beef, sleadv: family, $16;
mens. $9; beef hams. $23 UvftX.nt); pscket.
$9 6"8l0 f: ell, extra Ind'a mes. $14.001
18 00. Cut meats, quint; pickled bellies, $S.OO
IK no. Cut meats, quiet; pickled bellies.
9'H'lftc; pickled shoulders. 61'i7c; pickled
liRiiia, l(Vnivc Ird, steady; . western
steamed, $7.30; refined, steady; continent.
$7.4; South America, $8.00; compound, 6ifii
6i I-nrk. n"f family, tu i 'i; short
clear. $13 5-VS15.0O; mesa. $13.5tW3 75.
POULTRY Alive, steady; turkeys, 12o;
chickens. lK(tllc; sprlngn. 13o.
Bl'TTKR Kir in and uin-hanged.
OHEKFE-Easy: state full cream, small
white and colored, poor to fancy, 8!ge;
larKe white, poor to fnncv, 6V-1JSo.
KOOH Firm ond unchauged.
POULTRY Alive, firm; western chickens,
lSe; fowl. 1SC; turkeys, ISc. Dressed,
steady: western chickens, 14316c; fowls,
18c; turkeys, Itlac.
' n
Kiiiii Clr Grain Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. All. ' 19 WHEAT
Three cents hlKher: Beniember. Wc; De-
ceuilier. Mc; May, $1 01' rl 01: rush, No. 2
hard, $l.lijl.l4; No. 8, UVcJi $1 02; No. 4, 9-"r.
9o; No. 2 red. 11.0411.07; No. t, il(L'u.;
No 4 97ffi$l.M; recelpta. 418 car.
CORN I Hither; September, 4fic;' Decem
ber, 4tic; May, 4oVj i-Sic; tuih, No. 2
n.lned, loc; No. 3, 4ij4lic; No. white,
6lHc; No. 8, ioc.
OATS-St.-ady, No. t white, SSc; No. 3
mixed, Ji'iHV.
KYK-iii'i.
HAY i inn; choice timothy, $S.50aS.00;
chult-e pi aiiie, $6 tnK'i 76.
HI TTr 14 t'reinii ry, 14'Sfltc: dairy, 12c.
KGGS SteaUy; MIksouiI and Kansas, new
No. 3 whliewotH cases Included, UVic; cue
count, luc; casts returned, r le.
Receipts, bhlpment.
Wheat, bushels SH'l l.vi
Corn, biifhels 17 t") 2U.i'
Oats, tiuahrls 13.0HJ 4,Uo
nftaneoiiol
MINN K APOI IH.
ffiiemier, 41 lv;
May. II li: No.
Uraln Market.
Aug 19. WIIKAT
Deceniher, $1 " I 14;
1 haxd. $1 2,i; No. 2
tn. i then-,, ! ?ls.
la il rt r : i t pi.f-iit,
patents. 4 't'; lul
ot d ci ars. 1 l 8.' -
tt, h-it : -cond
t;lai. $4 15; et-c-
l.HAlt-Iu buia. i.iMnlUM; shot ta, $18.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Specalatirs Interest Betrajs g Noticeable
Tailing Off. .
PRICES NARROWER AND MORE SLUGGISH
Ramors Point to Wealteelaa; of the
Market for Pteel Ralls Sagar
mm I settling lufla
enee.
NEW YORK, Aug. It. A cotiflderahle
falling ott In speculative interest waa tne
noticeable tact aoout the sioca nArkt.
'ine volume of contracts and the fluctua
tion In prices were narrower ano more
sluggish, ine decline In activity reduced
tno demand tor biocks and resulted In a
heavy undertone, without any marked
pressure 10 sen. Ine general action of
the nwrket wee still much the same as
tor the two previous uays. Sustaining
points of strength at the opening proved
inAiiltirlent to hold price., but later deal
ings rehected the ocrasl inal rally of tne
forces behind the market. Steel trade
failed to cause any wine movements in
the prlcea of securities, but it was the oc
casion of great concern neverthele.-..
united States ft Lee I nrererrrd nr.i evi
dently supported and its decline thus lim
ited to , but the heaviness of that Block
proved of marked effect.
Rumors of cuta and the mretlng of cuts
In prices of wire and of structural steel
eliminated tno tears of a -spread of the
trouble. Some of the rumors current dur
Irur the day pointed to a weakening of the
market for steel rails itself bv shidlna of
prices for the lighter-weight grades. Sugar
wna sun an unsertung innuence by Its
further recession In pricee. The most re
straining factor early waa the large demand
lor Pennsylvania, wmrn csrrled to 124. ths
highest figure touched since the long de
cline rencnea alter tne new ,5.(iii,ii stocK
Issue. Thlfl stock met some verv fine real
ising on thla advance and encountered dif
ficulties outside of the dragging effect of
steel and sugar. The calamity reports
from the spring wheat crop came in a
new flood, and the response of the wheit
market made some Impression on stocks.
The news of corn was better and helped
the resistance to depression In stocks. Tha
estimates of weekly currency movement
Indicate another addition to the New York
caah hcirds, but It la clear thst the current
is turning In favor of the Interior.
ftovernment operations continue tn vleld
to the New York market, which will he
a safeguard against depletion by the In-
lennr uemann so long as tn treasury au
thorise special notes for national banks
in order to replenish their working bal
ances. With the high prices for grain rul
ing It is not likely that the Interior crop
moving demand will be less) than usual.
The advance in exchange today waa suffi
cient to revive some discussion of go'd ex
port pronaoiiiura. 'uronaoiy the prospect
in the money market had some repressive
effect on the situation, although the money
rn.nrK.et was uiuirrected. The further ad
vance in smelting and the strength of the
Mexlcana were of a special character and
of little general effect. The grangers wio
cumDea to tne spring wneat . dleaa:er
rumors In the late dealings and helped to
make the closing easy. Ronds were firm;
total sales, par value, $2,815,000. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Following was the range ot prices on the
Stock exchange todoy:
Snles.Hleh.Low.Clooe.
Atchison U.4f0 81 80 go
do pfd 1.9O0 9S 97 97
Baltimore & Ohio 13.200 M 86 84
do pfd WO 92 92 61
Canadian Pacific 8,G0fl 128 126 ' 127
Central oC N. J 100 16 1 1S5
Chesapeake Ohio.. 2,600 88 87 37
Chicago A Alton 89
do pfd 80
Chicago Gt. Western.. 1,400 16 16 16
Chicago A N. W 6X 1S2T', 1S1 182
Chic, Mil. & Bt. P... 11,700 151 160 1P0
do pfd 179
Chicago Ter. & T 7
do pfd 300 16 15 14 ,
C. C., C. & St. L.... 100 75 76 74
Colo. Southern 900 15 14 14
do 1st pfd 900 60 49 49
do 2d Dfd M 21 20 20
Del. A Hudson 1,800 1G1 160 100
DeJ Lack. W..... 270
Denver & R. O. 600 26 26 .. 24
do pfd '1,000 76 74 76
Erie 16,800 . 27 28 26
do 1st pfd 2.200 64 , 63 62
do 2d pfd . .600, Sr '39 . 88
Hocking Valley;.. X 71
do pfd , r S0O 83U 83 8'i
Illinois CeJitrar .,S,1136 i3 J36
Iowa Central
1C0 20 20 20
ao pfd ,.
K. C. Southern......
do pfd
ioulsvllle ft Nash.
Manhattan L
Met. Securities
Met. St. Ry.,
. 2KI 89 88 88
. 400 24 23 22
. 100 . 44 44 43
. 1,200 121 120 120
. 2.400 156 154 164
.13,000 93 92 92
.14,300 124 123 123
Minn. & St. L
M.. St. P. & S. 8. M.. 200 74 74 73
do pfd 100 130 130 130
Missouri Paciflo 11.8(0 96 94 94
Missouri, K. & T.... 4.100 21 21, 21
do pfd 7,800 46 . 44 44
j-wii. ci mex., piu...., ,i"u anfr i oa
New York Central.... 800 121 120 120
Norfolk & Western.. 3.700 64 64 64
do pfd .... 90 :
Ontario & Western... 10,000 84 33 33
Pennsylvania 6,lUu 124 123
Pitts, C. C. AS. L 65
Reading 86,300 6 66 65
ao jst prd acq 4 84H 4ii
do 2d Dfd 1"0 72H lihi 71
Rock Island Co 3.000 24 24 24
do pfd 1.200 67 6fl Ci'.
St. L. & a F., 2d pfd 2,000 6X 67 67
8t. L. Southwestern.. 900 17 17 16
do pfd 1,5"0 SK 88 3f
Southern Pacific 14.2O0 6 55 65
Soulheern Railway. ...10,300 2? 27 7
do pfd 1.100 93 9.' 9.'
Texas & Pacific 3,600 2K 27 27
Toledo, St. L. & W.. 100 25 25 25
do pfd 200 3fl 39 28
Union Pacific 20,200 99 9X 9S
do pfd 2H0 94 94 94
Wabash 600 19 18 18
do pfd 1,000 3o 37 37
Wheeling . Lake E 14
Wlsconaln Central.... 100 17 17 17
do pfd - 6o0 i9 89 38
Mex. Central 22,200 12 11 11
Adams r.xprena .... Tin
American Express 195
U. 8. Expreaa 100 110 110 107
Wells-Fargo Express. 218
Amal. Copper 42.100 65 64 64
Am. Car & Foundry.. 100 19 19 18
do ofd 78U
Am. Coton Oil 100 82 82 3v
do pfd 91
American Ice 200 7 7 T
do pfd 100 27 27 26
Am. LI r. seed Ull 11
do Dfd 27
Am. I,ocomotlve 8O0 21 21 21
do pfd 300 90 90 ....
Am. Smelt. & R 20.000 66 63 64
do r'd ." 1,K) 107 K 107
Am. Sugar Refining.. 25.-M) 131 129 129
Anaconda Mining 23.000 80 7S 77
Brooklyn R. T 8,100 64 63 63
Colo Fuel Iron 2"u 3 ai m
Consolidated Oaa 400 1 96 195 195
Corn Products 3u0 12 12 12
d pfd 68
Distillers' Securities ..... 21
General Electric ir,3
International Paper.. 100 14 14 14
do pfd l-
Internatlonal Pump 32
do pfd 75
National Lead 6.W 22 22 22
North American...... 100 89 89 88
Pacific Mail 90 28 27 27
People's Oas 6o0 lll 100 100
Prtsaed Steel Car 4UU 33 33 ;i
do pfd "6
Pullman Palace Car 217
Republlo Steel 100 7 7 7
do pfd 100 42 4? 41
Rubber Good v 1H
do pfd 800 81 81 80
Tnn rial A Iron.... l.S-O 46 44 44
II H Ia.:her S.loO 8 7 7
do pfd 1,S"0 f! 85 85
IT. S Realty : 6iHI 49 49 4-
V. 8. Rubber 6o0 19 18 ls
do pfd 75
U. 8. Steel 10.100 12 11 11
do pfd 29.100 69 68 50
Westinghouae Elec 159
Western Union 89
Total sales for tne aay, oui.cw snara
Ex-Dividend. i .
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Aug. .19. Closing:
Con KiU. rnoMi ... 111)1 Norfolk a W 444
do account
.. U do Did
Atcbleon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
Canadian Peclnc .
( hee. A Ohio
Chicago Ot W...
C. M A Bt. P .
leBeera D. A R O
do ptd
Erie
da )t pld
do d pld
Illinote Central ,.
Loula. A Nh...
M . K. A T
N. Y. Central....
..Its Ontario W
..llio1 Ptnnvylvmnla ...
.... 16
.... 34,
.... mt
2to
.... 4iSi
;i
Hn4 Minn
...ii
... 8"
... lit
...IMS
... 1S
Kaldiuf
do Ut prd..
da 2d pid.
Bo. RMIwtjr .
do v,fd ....
.... 87
.... ts
to
.... t.7'4
...,11V
....
.... us
.... kH
.... M
3W
.... a6t
15 7 SO Priftc
.. 77 L'Mlao . H- Iflo
.. tni do pld
. . i.-1 . V. S. HteW. ..
.. 4", da pld ....
..!, (Mush
. . 1 2 1 I d.i pfd ....
.. 22V9lnUh 4 ...
SILVER Bar. gteitdy, 21 l-16d per oun-o.
MHSKV-21 2"a Per cent.
Tie rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is i .er c.-nt; for three
lu.iiitli' bills, 2-VU2 P"" nt.
Foreign Financial.
HKRL1N, Aog. 19 Km hai'Ke on London.
6"'in 4r-if fur checks. ltre on the
Horrse iixtnv 'T4 vteaki-r. Amerii an rails
wre iii-(iliitrtlnd.
I'AKln. Auk ID Trlt'cs on the Flours
tixlHy wrr firm. The t rariscttcn were
Ij.i.-iiim uijt. ItustiiKn Imjciul 4 closed
at 1XR and Russian bonds of 19o at Mi.
The prevalent rate of discount was 1.
UN1()N, Aug. 19 The cash movements
Included $10.00'V,,0 In railway dividend dl
bureernrnts. Trading on the Stock Fx
chsnge wss inactive and the movements
were erratic. ine unoenone .was nrmer.
Pnslness chleflv consisted In thf closing up
of engagements In view of tomorrow's ho'l
dav. Consols were a shade better. Home
ml'ls were flat. Americans opened steady
and reacted slightly under parity. Prices
closed dull. Imperial Japanese government
s of 1IM were quoted at 94i. The amount
of bullion taken Into the pank of England
on balance today was $64,000.
Bl'tlXESS Or ASSOCIATED BASKI
Clearings of too Great Commercial
( eaters of Cooalry.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19 The following
table, complied by i.nmetlvi i. snows ih
bank clenrlnas nt the r-llii'lnjil clHes f"t
the week ended August 18, with the jer.ent-
age ot increase ai' ueiieasy its cionp-u . .
with the corresponding week last year:
CITIES.
Clearings.) Ino. Dec.
New York
$1,U, 643.14
2
'L4
8.2
"i.i
i'.i
Chicago
Boston
167.974.SS4
106.715.494
93.472.438
52.995.700
87.912,327
6.7
'12!
I
04
17.0
8.3
Philadelphia ....
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Ban Francisco ..
30. HI 8.7X31
Paltlmore
lS.lS4.14Ui
24.9:i.a"0
24.426. 9 tj
Cincinnati
Kansas City
New Orleans ...
ll.OM.8X7
12.456,618
9.8
13.4
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Detroit
14,014. 219
20.2
10.320.4971
9.7M.133
6.ni9,(.30
6,941, il
.;:43.K.w
4.9
2 1
4 6
9
Louisville
OMAHA
7.7
Milwaukee
Buffalo .
Indianapolis ....
Providence
St. Paul
I,os Angeles .....
St. Joseph
Denver
Co'umbus
Memphis
6.523.200
6.o5,47W
12.2
3.3
6.281.8501
4.430.735
4.01 2.7M
8.7
1.0
35.9
14 4
4.7
4.183,100
8,122.0801
4.426.4f,9
4.040.9iV,
8.393.6371.
2,8O7,S20
3.?o6.230
l.294.82i
2.018.71SI
8.188.1X61
2.n.9'v8
Seattle
Richmond
17.2
I
3S.9
Washington ....
4.4
i.i
Savannah
Albany
Portland. Ore....
13.2
3.6:
Fort Worth ....
Toledo ...
I
4.2
7.6
Salt I.ake
Peoria ...
City
I
4.4
2.640,0241
Atlanta
Rochester
Hartford .e.
Nashville
Des Moines
Spokane ,
Taonma
Grand Rapids .
New . Haven ....
Z.ZN1..4IS
2.221.164;
2.047.4M
2.340.073
8.079.523
16.61
.12.5
0.9!
13. li
.7I
12 Rl
6.11
2.17R,OSO
1. 809.427!
2.261.761
1.849.31,
1.491.7231
l.r.47ii
1.137.9V7I
1. 490.669 1
911.791
814.4091
1.059 018
1.14.9".ll
l,aft 90S
. 977.7931
679.8751
81 VWI
8fi3.7ffl
Rsa.lRI
' SI 8. r 91
ni.1S0
. 1,201. 2041,
RH.3O0I
t'4.8151
R58.9741
- PS.112I
47.STSI
RS9.60i
P.408l
401,4531
Ml .8151
480,0001
' sitt.Wfti
, ' 38i.'1l
30H.7r,i
904 yei
418. 5I
410 3001
879.8911
. I 4T7I
' , 9?o.70
17.6
.1 6 8
Dayton
nil.
17.0J.
3.61.
Norfolk
Snrlngfield, Mass
Worcester .
Portland, Me....
I 23.8
6 71.
Augusta. Ga
71.21.
I
e.Ej.
'S4PI.
2.2.
I
I
I
I
6.11.
Topeka
Sioux City
Syracuse
26.9
'6!
Kvansvllle .
Rlrmlngham
I
Wllmlnrton
18.9
28.9
0.7
13.1
"i'.i
16.3
9 1
'ik'.i
3.6
Knoxvllle ,.
Davenport
Lttt'a Rock
Wllkesbarre
Fall River
Macon
Wheeling
Wichita
A kron , . . .
Chattanooga
finrlngfleld. Hi.,..
Kalamazoo .......
Toungstown
Helena
T exington
Fargo
I
I
8.81.
32.81.
I
19.41.
I
I
I
I
53.31.
I
I
I
23.91.
8.8
'k'8
21.6
79,
10.1
1L6
r.6
26.5
Nv Rcd'nrd ....
Canton. ..
Jacksonville. Fia.
Twell ..
Chester, Pa
Oreenebiirg. Pa..
RocKtorrt. Ill
Plnghsmton
Pnrlngfleld. O
RlAnmlngton. III.
9.0.
14.
86.81.
I,
.....I
21.61.
64. B.
... i
i
Oulnoy
Sioux Falls
?3?.(l15l
196.R12I
249.4801
Mansfield. O
Decatur
.tacksonvl'le. 111..
Fremont. Neb....
282.9041
190.7S
"In 77 fOOl
tHouston
tOalveston
C;b.arl.!ton
f 740.cO1
48.31.
k 41 Vn
i 724,
Totals, XT.
Outside New
S.
..151,876.532.771
..F 758,?S9,623
1 2.0
1 0.7
xork
CANADA.
Montreal ................ $ 19o.S77,714 1 20.9
Toronto 15,177,116 .6.3
Winnipeg 6.170.59O 64.4
Ottawa ....4 2,272.981 4.9
Halifax. .;- 1.817,022 4.0
Quebec 1,549.547 17.3
Vancouver ..v . l.S97ffi 1.7
Hamilton - 1.058.P46 .' 16.9
London, Ont '' 87,719 9.6
St. John. N. B ' 1,(5.554 1.4I
Victoria 683,9So 3,6
Totals, Canada. .$ 250.877,714 20.9
tNot included in total because contain -Ine
other Items than clearings.
Not Included In totals because of no
comparison for last year.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. MONEY On call,
easy at W1 per cent; closing hid. per
cent; offered, at 1 per cnt. Time loans,
steady; 60 days, 2 per cent: 90 days, 2 per
cent; 6 months. 3 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4(54
per cent.
STERLIN EXCHANGE Strong, with ae
timl business in bunkers' bills at M.SSlixi?
4.8S16 for demand and at $4.f 54Ctf4.S5l6 for 60
days; posted rates, vi M'j4.t,Vi and 4.KiVj;
commerclnl bills, $4.8o.
SILVER Bar, 68c; Mexican dollars. 45c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
The following are the closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
U. 8. ret. Si, rag. ...104 ManhntUn e. g. 4..livi
de coupoa lt)4Mex. Central 4 24
do in. rag loft do ll Inc 144t
do coudod lOoUiMlnn. as St. u ....
do new 4s. res.. ..!' M.. K. A T. 4 V0
do coupoa 13-S do tfl 7a
do old 4. rx loit"t N. R. R. of M. e. 4i. 16",
do coupon lHi.N. Y. C. (. JVil 100H
Atinion gen. iui'tN. J g. be iu
do adj. 4i ft iHo. Paciflo 4 Iu6
Atlantlo C. U. 4....100H do la , 71 H
B. 4t O. 4a...
.ltliN. 4 w. o. 4s 101
do IH
Central of O.
I I O. 8. L. 4a & par.... f
ta.
.111 Penn. eon, ma
do - lat Ine
rhea. A Ohio 4Vil.
. w Reading gen. 4a 100
.107 1st. L. I. M. c. Ca..ll
Chicago A A. Ifea.-.. M. L t I. P. tg. 4. a44
C, B. A Q. n. 4a...: 7Vi Kt. L. B. W. la aH
C M. A B r. X. ISratK'trd A. L,. 4a.... 73
C. A N. W
e. 7a....l2H,8o. Pacific 4a..
... 44
0., K. I. A P. 4a...
J So. kallmar 6.
....117s,
do col. 6a
rex:. fli. L. g. 4
Chicago Tar. 4a....
Con. Tobacco 4a....
Colo. A Bo. 4a
D. A R. O. 4a
Erie prior Ilea 4a..
do gon. 4a
sit Texae p. la
....119
1H
74
T.. 8t. LAW.
4a.. 7H
Unlou PaclDc 4a
46
do eonv. 4a
V. 8. Steel id 6..
Wabaah la ....
do deb. B
W. A L. E. 4....
Wla. Central 4a...
C'iIO. fuel o. ..
744
11714
41
l4
K'J-4
'
64
Fi W. A D. C. It
.14,
u
Hocking Val. 4!,a....lu4
ii
Boatoai Stock Uuotatlons
BOSTON, Aug. 1 Call loans, 233 per
cent; time lonns, 8ri4Vi er tent. Otnclal
closing of stocks and bonds:
Atchleon gdj. 4a.... 44V4 Wealing, common
... 11
... TfS
do 4a 101 w Adv.nlur
Mri Central 4a
ao
Allouei
... 11
.... .
Atchlaon
do pfd
Btaton A Albany
Boaton A Maine.
Hoslon KltTated
Fiuhburg pfd ..
Mex. Central ...
SOL,
e
14 .
Amalgamated ....
'American Zinc .
Atlantic
Bingham
Cal. A Hecla...
Centennial
... IV
... It
... 4
11
.... 24
11' topper Kange ...
... ;i4
N. T.. N. U. A H....1II1
I'aly iveat
.... 11V,
Per Marquett
1'nlon Parlflo
Amer. Arge. Cham.
74 Di)mlnloB Coal
.... SO
S rrai.kllu
.... 1
14 Grancr
do Pfd last file Horala ....
....
Amer. Pneu. Tuna 4 , Ma tuning
Ainer. Rugar IKS' Michigan
do pfd Ill Mohawk
.... 'i
.... 4W
.... 414
.... 15
Amer. T. A T 197 Mom, C. A C.
Amer. Woolen
It1, (lid Dominion .
7S'., Oaceola
11
do pfd
Dominion I. A 8...
K'llaon Elec. Illu...
General Electrlo ..
Maaa. Electric
do pfd
Maaa. (ine
l ulled f ruit
tolled Shoe Macs..
do pfd
I'. 8. hi eel
do pld
Bid. "Asked.
.... aiH
J Parrot
. ... i
.... tl
.! J
.144
Qulncr
Shannon
Tamarack
l 8. Vlnlug..
tl. I. Oil
Itah
Victoria
Winona
Volverln ....
.... t
. IS
. 41
. 44
.11
. e
. a
....
.... Ii
....
....
.... H1
.... tuvt
. a
Kew York aflnlnst Stork.
NEW VOKK. Aug. 1 The following fire
tha closing prices on ininiim siocks:
Adama ton i iLltlla Ihlef
. 1
.S4
iik
. 14
. It
. to
.
A ilea
vu M.ntario
Itrecce
Ilruiiawti a Con .
oiiittuck Tunnel
Con. ( al. A Va.
Horn Hilvar ....
Iron Silver
Leudrllle Coo ...
... 1
...17
...
...II
...1.W
. ..1J
... I
nptilr
PhoeilU
Potol
I 3a rag
SI. ra Nevada
Ismail Hupu ..
BHaudald
Sugar nnd loluse.
NEW YOrtK. Aug 19.-8lUAR-naw,
firm; fnlr rennlng. ill lKc; rentrifiiKsl, W
tesl. 40; niiila xisnr. 2 7 ltit". Kennel,
qultit; criiflie'l, olsx-; pos (Icretl. 6 3K ; gtsn
ulnt'd i
NKVV tilil.KANS. Auk !. Bl'OAR
PlrtMig; r-n kt-ille, ?'ij 3-lik; cenfrtJusHl.
'a ' (c, c-titritu;wi avtiite. 4o; rclltwa, u
14 r; s-'oinlrt, w,,l. -
Mul.AM' I b Nuin'i.s,; fn kPtil(. 2iJ
'U, oeni' irugni. 1 iio. fcruj, --.rj ,wc.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
-i "
Cattle Iteceipta Light, but Trading Blow
with Prices About Steady.
HOGS SOLD MOSTLY A DIME HIGHER
Moderate Receipts ot Sheen aad Laanks
aail rlth a Fair Demand F.very
thlngf In Slgat hold neadllr ot
Jat About Med- l'rloes.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 19, 1So4.
Recelots were: Cuttle. Iioks. Sheep.
Offltlnl Monday 4,97o S.1T4 4.W
urnclai Tuesrlav Z62 4.4:o 3.iio
Offlolal Wednesday J,7H 6.RT7 8 219
OfTlrlal Thursday 2.179 6 W0 S.793
Ofllcial Friday 1.2S2 .760 2,6iO
Five dava this week. ...IS 079 26.1!. 17 1
Same davs last week.... .H" 44.160 16.2
8sme week before .?2 23 72 Vi.&
Same three week ago... 4.743 10..T47 .!4
fam rour weeks n.o.... 6,6.- I7.nwi s.n
Bams days lt year. .. .20.614 26 1 37.218
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAH TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
rattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
ior tne year to date, with comparison wltn
last year:
19U IOiIS Ine. Tier.
Cattle 61S176 61S.603 9R.S27
Hogs l.fc.71J 1.676,777 ,0tH
fheep 789,518 77K076 11,442
Aversae nrlres nalit for hnr at Rnnlh
Omaha for the last several uaya with com
parison: Date. 104. jJW.lvj.liOl.il'v.;i99.lM.
August l.
August 1 I
4 99 I
1 7
1 41
7 6i
7 89
t m 1 16
4 181 I 7
4 aVSA
4 KlH.
t om,
061
4'
I 04
76 t l(l
4 26 1 74
August 3
Aurunt 4
7.
1
6 841
6 80
6 6-
6 161
t 10
I
6 04
i 141
4 U
3 17
t 61
I 71
t 77
e
4 4
Alivnat a
7 321
71
7 271
7 18!
7 16
I
4 46
August (.
6 07)
AUKUBt 7. 1
Aunust 8
August S.
August 10
A liaiial 1 1
Uli
4 SSI
6 10
u
6 6S1
6 16!
4 X.
8 81
Btwvi,
m
6 19
I 731 6 041
4 S2 I (7
4 l4i 2 67
12
6 741 6 00i
Bf
4 81
6 23
7 04
4 891
4 2SI t I'
August 12
AuHUst 13
AtiRust 14
5 2u
6 lo
6 78;
i 741
6 77
6 73
6 7H
6 77
5 84
e
4 3.1
a is
t 74
4 94141
6V81
6 73
6i
6 6S
6 6S
73
4 43
6 il
6 a
a
6 21
4 97
4 97
4 48
4 44
August Ih
Allirilaf 111
61
6 024
2 76
4 6t
4 221 S 78
August 17
Alienqt IK
4
4 tM'-fcl
6 101
6 001
4 S6 2 74
4 47 I 66
4 5tl 67
i 18
6 12
4 95.
August 1
5 89
'Indicates 8ur.de.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle.Hosrs.Sh'D.H'r'a.
C M. A St P S
Wabaah 2
Union Pacific Bystem .. 31 11 8 1
F.. K. & M V 11 4Z 8 ...
C, St. P., M. 4 0 2 12
is. xvi lu d
C, B. & Q 1 Z
C. R. I. A P. east.... 6
C. R. I. A P., west 1
Great Western 1 2
Total receipts 66 103 11 I
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer puchasing the num.
oer 01 neaa indicated:
Uuyers. Cattle. Hoars. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co 68 0S6 ZoO
Swift and Company .... 216 1,616 1,17a
Cudahy Packing, Co 311 1.267 616
Armour A Co 248 4n6 vii
Lobman & Co 42
H. F. Hamilton 104 .....
Klngan A Co 137 .....
North P. A P. Co i0
Wolf & Murnan 87
Sam Werthelmer ' 13
Sol Degan 1
Ilghton A Co 1(10
S. A S 193
Booden 10 ...1.
Cudahy Bros 410
Root 23
Other buyers 172 145
Total 1,284 6,147 2.811
CATTLE There waa a llaht run of cattlo
today at all the big markets, but tho sup
ply was Inrge enough under the circum
stances. None of the buyers seemed to be
very anxious for supplies and as a result
trading was slow, although there wag no
great change In prices.
Volte a few eornred steers arrived end
the same as has been the case of late, the
better grades sold without much tronblo
at steady prices, while the short feds were
nara to move at any ngure. There were
seme rattle-on enle good" enough, to ."hflnsr
$5.76. but they were from the same feed lot I
as the ones that brought f 6 75 on Tuesdiy.
The cattle toda .weighed 1,464 pounds, or
tnirty-six pounds lees tnan tne Tuesatv
shipment. Light cattle In fair flesh were
herd to sell and some yenrllngs thst were
offered todav would not brlna within a dol
lar rer hundred of what they sold for Just I
before the strike. , I
There were hardlv enouerh cows here to- I
day to test the market, but the few that
were offered sold about steady with yester
day's strong close, or little better than th
same kinds brought yesterday morning. It
did not appear, though, that buyers were
anxious for anv great number and what
the market would have been with a norma:
run Is hard to tell.
Bulls, veal calves and stRgs sold In just
shout the same notches they have been for
the last few days.
There were Just a few bunches of stack
er and feeders on sale and as the demand
from the country yesterdnv was in fnlrlv
pood shape speculators took hold and ptld
stsdv prlos todav, even thouah th" c'oe
of the week Is st hand. About rln"'een
err were shipped to the country yesterday,
which Improved the situation materially.
There were ou'te s few western g-e
beef steers on sale this morning, snd while
rsrkers d'd not take hold of them with sue
life, the better arades could be o"otd
stesdv. with common kinds verv flul' -wid
perhaps A little lower. Representative
sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. v. I'r No. At. fr.
1 400 i 40 10117 4 78
J 1060 I 41 13 1HM I SO
1 .10SO I 45 81 j, 14N0 t SS
18 11S1 I 45 18 1444 I 74
1 1071 I 0 ,
COWS.
1100 1 so 1 mo I so
1..... 8:0 1 "5 4 1221 8 40
1 114 1 !
HEIFERS.
1 115 I 60 1 00 8 M
1 870 I SO 1 00 $ 44
1 1000 $ 00
iJTAQS.
1... ....... ..1160 4 lo
CALVES.
1 18 t 71
STOCKERS AND FEEDER8.
1 720 8 M :ii 1014 8 06
f . 775 I US
NEBRASKA.
1 cow...
1 steer. .
10 steers.
..io:o
,.. 9H0
...1031
2 15
2 85
2 85
25 cows.,
1 steer.
... 852
...1010
WYOMING.
1 feeder... llfio
1 feeder... 1220
1 feeder... 810
1 cow 1170
45
1 stag
10 feeders.
1 cow
42 feeders.
. 750
.1270
, 930
.1083
2 00
t 70
2 00
t 00
$ 00
1 90
2 50
1 feeder... 1140
3 00
Insley A Reeder Wyo.
60 steers.. ..1180 3 60 151 steers. ..1175
64 steers. ...1205 3 60 4 steers.. ..10u0
1 steers.. ..1225 3 26
J. M. Delatour Neb.
3 65
I 00
89 feeders.
1 feeder..
.1045 1 10 12 feeders.. 1198
.1'iN) 1 50 1 feeder... 10
2 80
2 W
1 feeder.
.1060 I 10
Bwnn L. and
C. Co. Wyo.
14 steers.... 1036 8 60
86 steers. ...1141
t 25
t;. t. Hi via wyo.
89 feeds re.. 10S0 $40 1 feeder... 1230
3 40
2 60
$ 26
3 2o
1 feeder... 1170
1 steer low
1 steer 1170
8 00 1 reeder... tno
$26 1 steer 1140
8 25 3 steers.. ..1223
1 steer 1
$ 25
Charles O'Nool Wyo.
1 steer 13M 3 00 20 steers.. ..1S43
t 80
27 steers. ...1217 3 80
HOOS Receipts of hogs were fairly llh.
eral here this morning, but rather favorable
reports were received from other markets,
and as a result opening nrlres here were
6f10c higher tisn yesterday. Trading,
though, whs not very brisk, for the reason
that only part of the buyers and shippers
were offering the prices. Whenever a sales
man could get that much advance he was
willing to cut loose. The heavy weight
sold euriy. largely from $5.00 to $5.06. with
coarse heavies from $5.0o down. Mixed
hotis sold largely from $5.06 to $6.10, and
lights and butcher weights mostly from
$5. 10 to $5.15.
As the morning advanced it became evi
dent that the demand wus. fully equal to
the supply, as shipper bought very freely.
The market strengthen! d soon after the
nnenlnir and became fully a dime hlarher.
The bulk of all the hot went from $5.06
. . . . . ... . - 1 1 , n. .
to ao.l 111(1 e ins'i mm e-'.n- Btiu eo.fij was
raid for choice IikiU. The hugs thHt sold
for $6 20 weighed 216 pound, and very good
quality. All the early arrlvuls were sold
In good season.
Toward noon several cars of hogs arrived,
but the demand was sulhi'lent to hold the
market strong and the inte sales were
big dime hlKher thun
yesterday Hepre-
sent tilve sales
So. US Pr. N. Av. v Pr.
r .. .. '! 4 4 " M7 lo f,
' U I M a lit 130 111!
II 2-4 .. I 00 "0 2 .J eu i .0
14 !-t .. IM 12 2(1 iu I 12
;i 91.1 J.J I 1.1 12 219 . . 1 111
S4 ...... HI 4 I Ut 7 HI 400 I 10
44. 2" I 110 Id- 4.' 4 I 10
St 510 41 I II ;vl II I 0
14 til 60. Is 14 . . 10
71 l"i I es M t.l 40 J 10
14 I I SO I mi . t- a I l'l
41 fit lau.lOo H J'O .. I IIH
71 il 4'l I I 7. 11 0 I l: k
si in 40 I ia 11 i 120 1 1- (
il l W I oft 71. .! .. I
; 8i I 11 1 si 7 2-4 .. I llvi
J . m I f. it.. j. .. I i:vt
an rT m 4 srv, M jh a j un
tT .. I n-t, 7' M lo I :tt
St. !44 .. I d-v m I l?t
li , ivi l? I otv, ;v tit m 4 II a
aa.l im 120 4 t" 'i J? 11 4 H i
! . 4 1 IK- K'i
a . It) 110 fi JUS 1.4 111.
M 41 JM I 10 if 1i .. I
1 J--.J 10 I 10 7 US H S 1-v
o Jin '.. l(l in Ji 1M 1 r'
Ml H4 IM . lit 1n 114,
M l-o I 10 :e lis an l-vj.
i;S J4 J0 ( in ... ill 40 I I'h
1 'l ?o ( 07S j til W It'
r f4 4fl 1 ; t ; 5
fl J74 .. I'4 CP fM IM III
(4 t 80 I P7' ! lro a IS
M . . .. 11 40 I 7v ft H7 40 I IS
94 S07 4i I fit, fS .. Hi
., IT 0 a 10 71 1J0 I
1 , so I 10 It 4 .. I U
M I 10 M f 40 I IS
7 H 4J 4 10 7 I4 .. I II
' 4 .. I K ' Ti til 40 I IS
44 IJI 1!0 S 0 ; l?t 40 I H
an tso jno 1 10 ; 170 11
M 140 120 I 10 4 1?4 .. IS
SS 7 lii'i I 1 91 14 1 1"'
fH 0 II 1 M IM 40 117'
II tn M I 10 14 I IM 6
Ii77 1J0 I 10 45 t'1 40 ( 0
1 140 40 I 10 US HI W fO
SHE El' There were onlv elevrn hnds of
sheep and lambs reported this morning,
snd with shout the usual demand the mar
ket ruled active and steady wllh yesterday.
There were seven more enrs of the Wyo
ming wethers on sale todnv that brought
$.336 and $2.40 vesterdav, snd they sold
st steadv prices. Some Wvomlng ewes
brought $2.90. Evervthlng In the eay of
sheep was sold and weighed up at an early
hour.
There were two more enrs of Idaho lambs
on the market that have heen selling for
$6.00 and thev brought the same price to
dav, with the exception that there was a
trifle henvlpr cut In them. Taking Into
consideration the fact that they were wet
today, they sold at Just . about steody
prices.
There were not enough feeders In slrht
to test the mnrkt. hut owing to th lib.
era! orders In sight it Is safe to quote the
msrket steady.
Quotations for grsaa sheep snd lamb:
Oood to choice yearlings. $nofi4 2.'i: fslr to
good yearlln-". $3 5O47'4.00: good to choice
wethers. $3fc0?3.75; fair to good wethers.
8.1 2&JT3.60: goodto choirs ewes. H WS Sflj
fair to good ewes, S2.7C4r3.2.V, good to choice
lambs. $6 6cvg5.76; fair to pood lambs. SR.00
436 60; feeder yenrllngs, $3.2S'fi3.f'0; feeder
wethers. J3 Ofxifa 2V feeder ewra. J2tVrrJ&;
feeder lambs, $3.76-c)4.W. lleprosenin t've.
He:
No. A v. Pr.
71 Wyoming cull ewes 80 2 25
60 Wvomlng cull ewes 64 2 i6 .
1fi2 Wyoming ewes 89 , 2 Kl
2ii8 Wvomlng ewes "2 2 90
33 Wyoming wethers inn 8 So
1K5 Wyoming wethers K'O 3 S6
1 Wyoming wethers 100 3 35
260 Wyoming wethers 1X 3 85
236 Wyoming wethers K'O 3 40
160 Idaho lambs 6? 4 2ft
f;4 Idaho lsmbs 64 6 00
627 Idaho lambs 68 6 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK 5IABKET
Cattle Strong. Hoars Ton Cent Higher
and Sheep Steady.
CHICAOO. Ana. 19 CATTLE Receipts
8.000 head; market strong; good to prime
steers, $5.r&T;6.10; poor to medium. $4.2619
6.15; Stockers and feeders. $2.00f4.00; cows,
$1.604.25: heifers $2.fl0ii5.0O; dinners. $1.60
472.60: hulls. 22.00(34.00: ca ves. 83.00'u 4. So.
HOOS Receipts, 12.000 head; market 10c
higher; mixed and butchers, i.i.aiiih.tui:
e-nnd to choice heavv. J6.20r'f6.45: rough
heavy. $iVflOfi6 20; light, $5.40ft5.60; bulk of
sales, $5.155.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recetnts, 6.000
ers. $3. 7.r(u4.10; fair to choice mlxd.' $3.00'c4
4,ro; western sheep, S3.5orn3.ls; native innins,
$3.50g6.00; western lambs, $4.50tf5.iK).
Kanaaa City Lire Sit.rk Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 19. CATTLE
Receipts,. 2.800 head. Including 1.100 south
erns; market stenuv; cnoice expon huh
dressed beef steers, $5.26Vg5.90; fair to gcod,
$3.7Sf;5.00; western fed steers. $3.50fri3.55;
stockers snd feeders. $2.50"i4.25; -southrrn
steers. 82.764.00: southern cows. 2.(K)o3.'jH;
native cows. $1.60W2.25; native heifers. $2.50
500; hulls, $2.004,3.60; calves, 2MiM.
HOOS Receipts, 6.000 head; mnrket 61? 10c
hlaher: toD. $5.36: bulk of sales, $6.10415.30;
heavy. $5.10iB.2O; packers, $5.10(55.30; pigs
and lights. $5.00f5.3fl.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5 000
head; market steady: native lambs. $4.00t
B.fiO; native wetners. js' .mkim.oo; native ewes.
$3.004(.3.60r western Inmbs. $4.006.25; west
ern yearlings. $3.7SQ4 60; western sheep,
$3.504.00; stockers and feeders, $2.603.2u.
- St. I.onls Live Stock Market.
RT. LOUI3. Mo., Aug. 19. CATTLE Re
oelpts. 2.500 head. Including 2.000 Texans;
mnrket steadv: native shlPolna: and export
steers. $4 66irT5.00; dressed beef and butcher
steers.. J3.S5fi-ta0: steers tnder 1 TO msr,
a.5.bli''liI.lsF: stncKers ann ietitfrn. .ov"o..ti,
cows and heifers. $2..Wt54.rO; eanners. $1 40r
2.86: bulls, $2.2fKfi2.RO; calves. 4.25(ff 0.00:
Texas and Indian steers. $2.75380; cows
and heifers. $1.5013. 75.
HOGS Receipts 2.600 hend: market 10c
higher; pigs and lights, w.KKy .i.ou; paciters.
8b.00(Bo.3a; outcner ana nest neavy, ).
6.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1.000
head: market strop: native muttons. $3.50
13.65: limbs. $3 ROf4.25: culls and bU"ks.
$?.00t3.35:-!'lrVckerB, $3.1O3.20; Texans, $3.E0
GS.60. :5
' St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Ana-. 19 CATTLE Re-
celnts 1.979 head: market steady: notlve.
$3 85ig5 76- cows and brt'-rs, $1.2501.65; stock
ers nnd feeders. J. i!o;:t.o.
HOGS Receipts. 4.602 head; market l')Crif.o
higher; Hht. $5.17H'&3.25; medium and
heaw. 81.O5fS5.20.
SHEEP AND T.AMBS Recelnts. 3.TS
hetd; market steady; sheep, $3.85; lambs,
$6.90.
Slonx City Lire Stork Msrket.
SIOUX CITY. Ta.. Aug. 19.-fSpeclal Tele
gram.! CATTLE Reef lots. "00 heuxi; msr
ket steadv; beeves. $4.00?' 6.60; cows, bulls
and mixed. $2. 25tj 4 00 : stockers and feeders.
$2.76i3.76; calves nnd vearllnas, $2..Wf3.C0.
HOU8 eceipts. ti nesn; msrhet oc
higher; selling, $4.9035.25; bulk, $5.00&5.10.
Stork in Sight.
Following are the recelpta of live stock
for tho six principal western cities yester
day:
Hogs. Sheep.
li ,i;4) , 2,1)20
7.0C0
5.000 5.010
2..S00 1.000
6.W2 3.953
12-i0 6,000
32,752 18,573
South Omaha
Sioux City ....
Kansas City
St. Louis
St. Joseph ....
Chicago
Totals
... 1.7K2
..." 200
... 2.8O0
... 2,500
... 1.S78
... 3.000
...12,261
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Aug.- 19. WOOL The marltet
Is nuiet. Fleecer and territory are firm and
the present demand for I1e;ce Is largely for
tho medium grades. Old wools are quiet.
Quotations are as follows: Idaho Fine. 17
i&lHc; fine medium, 17&lc. Wyoming Fine,
l&ijlic; fine medium, 174i'lSc. t'tnh and Ne
vadaFine, lCWtil.c; fine medium. 17&18c.
Montana Fine choice. 20i21c: fine me
dium choice, 20$21c; average. 19fi2uc. Coo.
rado Fine, 13ijjl4c: fine medium, loftlnc;
coarse. 16nl7c. Pulled Scoured basis, fine,
4x(if50c; extra, &6i&56c; extra superllne, 46
48c.
The Commercial Bulletin will say tomor
row: The wool mnrket is quiet nnd feature,
less. Little new business of Importance
has been played, yet the demand for some
consumer who never buy when the mar
ket Is rxclted keeps a fair amount selling
all the time. There Is little speculation
for lack of anything with anything to
speculate. Supnllcs are In strong hands
snd are being played nt stiff prices. Foreign
prices are continuing strong.
The shipments of wool from Boston to
dote from December 31, 1903. according to
the same authority, are 1.I8.162.16!! pounds,
against 145.f?3.135 pounds at the same time
lust vear. The recelnts to date are 232 -8H7.001
pounds, against 16 021,784 pounds for
lb" same "H(k st year.
ST. LOI'IS. Aug. 19.-WOOL-Stcadv:
medium grades, combing and clnthln. 2Vct
26Vc; light fine. Ifi-n20c; heavy fine, Initio;
tub washed, SICfi 34VjrC.
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 19.-COTTON-Spot In
limited demand; prices 10 points higher;
American middling fair, 6.8d; gr.od mid
dling, 6.2td; middling, 6 12d; low middling.
6V64: good ordinary, 6.74d; ordinary, 4.6od.
Future opened and clos-d quiet; American
middling, g. o. c, August, 5.81d; August and
September. (63d; September and Ortchcr.
6.4ld; October and November, t.3od; No
vcmlier und December, 6.27d; Iecernher nnd
J.muary, 6 24d; January and February. t.:3d;
Ktbruary and March, 6.23d; March and
April, 6 24d; April and May, 6.2id; May and
June, 6 34(1.
UT. UiL'IS. Aug. 18-COTTON-Steady
Bid unchanned; mlddllrg, 10c; recelpta,
I lisle: sMi ineiHs. 3 bill: stork. 7.748 bales.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19 COTTON-Futures
closed steady; August. 10.15c; September,
9 (Me; October, '(c; November, J Ct; De.
rrinlr 9 i,:ic: January. 9 ic: Kebrusry.
70o; Miirrh, 9 7?.c; April. 9 7tJc; May, 9 1-.C.
Ppet rinsed dull; itil.i.lllng uelanils. lo.Coc;
nilddilng gulf. 10 f'V; sales. K0 boles.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 19 COTTON
Futures, quiet and stc-tly; AuBiist, 10.. .'):
U- 'ik-; Sriiti-ml.er, 3 67-.0 6 V; ri. tot er. 9 5lyt
ti:2r; Xuvi mVr, 9.4f '9c; D 'ember. 9.19
ifil 50c: Jstiuar" 1 54"i9 ."( ; F br i-rv. .v$
Mv; Muri li. i','f 1 64c. Hpot. "ir-dv; stls,
0 bul'-v; onll' srv . 7 11-p.c; KO-d oldnnry,
ii'c; low niiddUnr. 'Jc mulHI'iK. V;
hI iiiltldling, 10 11-lM'; middling fi. lr,
lo 1516c.
Oil and Heals,
NEW YORK. Aug. 19 -nil. 3 Cotton
seed, firm: t-rline I tide. no;ninii1: prime
ell'w. ; l '. I'eirtileum .teid.-; re
fii.tsl New lot at. ' ('j, I'liUaiiulplila and
Baltimore, r 66; Philadelphia an1 Psltl
more. In bulk. $4.75. Turpentine, 6TV"..scj
KiiSIN Ntnrket quiet; atraliiesl. common
to goid, $.' tsO. '
SaVAN.naM. Aug. 1 -OIIJS-Turpent4ne.
firm at 54'e.
ROSIN-Hrm; A. P. C. ft 35; I). $2.40; r..
$2 46: F. $2 60; . $2.6.'; H. .?; I.
K, $1571,; M. $3.S;W; N. 4.tt4j; W O, $4.37;
W S , $4 62"..
OIL Oil t, Aug 19 -OHS-Credlt bal
ances. ' $1.6.1; certlticates. no bid; shipments,
l'i nnsylvanln, I'.lll bbls.; veriige. 75.5,'4 .
bhia; inns, Pennsvlvanls, 97.3H bills.: av-
ersge, T:..!4-i hi. Is; shipmenis. unn, 'if"'
bbls ; average, 67,t.i puis : ruus, axilla, 10,
349 bbls.; average, S bbls.
OM4.1IA WIIOI.ESALt! MARKKT
Condition of Trade and Qnotatlona on
Steele and Fancy Prodoee.
Enos Receipts moderate; candled stock
lSylS'c.
L1V; POL'LTRT Hena, 9c: roosters, Re:
turkey, 12c, ducks, lc; geese, 6c; spring
Chi-kcns. 12Vfil3o
Bl'TTER Packing stock, 11c; choice to
fan v dairy, lii'l": separator, lfiiiil7o.
FRESH FISH-Vrout. 10c; pickerel. c;
pise. 1 .1 ; pel ci. 7c; l..uetlsn. 1. ; woneflsh,
loc; salmon, 14c; redsnapper. 11c; lobster,
gitrii, .va ; lousier, iieUtu. eilo; Uuliheads,
'I-; mtnsli 14s, hlck lw 20c; halibut,
10c; ctarplcs, 12c; roe shad, $1; buffalo, 7o
white baas, 11c; frog legs, per dos., 26c
hKA.v-i i tor., io.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale.
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$7.0; No. 3. $6.50; medium. $6.00; coarse,
$5.50. Rye straw, $5.60. These prioes aro
for hay of good color and quality.
'4 UOFICAL Knl ilo.
ORANGES Sweets, choice, all sixes, $3.31
Qs.'jii; Vnlenclus, ail sixes, $4.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 270. 300 ant
260, $l.2Mi4.M; choice, $3.7u'u4UO.
CALIFORNIA FIGS Per 10-lh. carton,
60, ; imported Smyrna, 1-crown, 11c; $
crown. 14c; 7-crown, l&o.
BAN AN AS Per medlum-alierl bunch, $2.0
Qi.sr'i. Jumbo, $2.7fU 26.
FKU'ITS.
APPLES Home a: own, $ver bu. basket.
40fitioc; per bbl.. $2.25. . .
t-KACttKb- alitor n la Elbertaa and Sus
quehannas, $1.10; home grown clings,
per 10-lh. basket. 25c; Missouri, per 6 basket
crate, $1.65; Colorado, icfo$1.10.
PLUMS California gross prunes, $1.50;
Tragety, $1 16; Italian prunes, $1.26.
P1JA 113 California, per box, $1. 6033.00;
Colorado, $1 64 (T1.76.
CANTEIvOL'PE Arksnsas and Indian
Territory, per crate, 82.0Wii2.25.
WATERMELONS Per lb. (crated), la
CELERY Per dos., 26.?i:ifte.
V EG ET A B LE8.
POTATOES New home grown, In sacks,
per bu., 36'i46c.
NAVY liEANS Per bu., $1.90TJ2.00.
ONIONS Home grown, in sacks, per bu.,
Vfi76e.
TOMATOES Home grown, per market
basket. 20i 30C.
CABBAGE Home grown, per
Cl CUMbERS Per dos., loc.
TURNIPS Home grown, per bu., $00,
BEETS Home grown, per bu., 60o.
PARSLEY Per dos., 26c.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, 60c
STRING BEANS Per market basket, 60V
GREEN PEPPERS Per 6-baaket crate,
S'ilTASH Home grown, per dot., 60c .
PEAS Per bu. basket, 75cff$l.O0.
EGG PLANT Southern, per dos., $1.60.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
market basket, 75c: Virgin,!, Per bbl-.
M1MCELLAN EOIIS.
NEW HON KY Per 2 frames, $3.60.
MAPLE SUOAR-Omo, per lb. ,10c.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12e; block
Swiss,' new, 16c ; old, 16nil7c; W Isoonsla
brick, lJHe; Wisconsin llmberger, 13o.
HIDES-No. 1 green. 7H; No. $ tn
6Hc; No. 1 salted, 9c; No. ii salted, go; No. I
vial calf, 8 to 12 lbs.. c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 7c; dry salted, 8S12o; sheep
pelts, 24(fi27c; horse hides, $2.74.
NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1. soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell. v
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb.. 12e;
pecans, large, per lb.. 12c; small, per lb.,
10c; peanuts, per lb., 12c; roasted peanuts,
per lb 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb.,. 12 i 13tc,
large hickory nuts, per lb.. 11c; almonds,
soft shell, per lb., 15c; hsrd shell, 13c;
shellbarks, Jer bu., $2.00; black walnuts,
per bu., $12o.
Bt. I.onls Grain nnd $roTlsl.
ST. LOIMS. Aug. 19.-4Tose: WHEAT
Excited and largely higher; No. 1 red. caatv
elevator. $1.09-4. track. M-U'lW-"! SJT.
ber, $1.094; December, SL11; No, 3 hard.
CRN Weak;' No. 2 cash'. 63c; trackV
64fl64Hc; September, 62c; December. 4RO.
OATS-Hlgher; No. 2 cash, 83V4c; track,
84H&;36c; December, 85c; May, 87c; No. 3
WFI)URAct1ve and higher: red winter
patent, $6,406.7Sl"' -extra v$ancy itnd
straight. $6106 36; clear. $4 354.60
6ERD Timothy, steady; $2.40y2.70.
CORNMEAL Steady; $2.76. . '
BRAN-Strong; sacked, enst trsek, awsy
HAY Firm for good; others good; tlm
othyT 8.iVi2 00. new; . $10.00013.60. oldi
P"Jr)f. A?0?.60. a
IKON t Ul lUfl i ico wi,,
BAGGING 7H'?J7.0.
HEMP TWINE 7c. . ' .....
PROVISIONS-Pork. lower: Kb,n
$11 85. Lard, lower; prime steam, $6.33.
Bacon, steady and unchanged; boxed extra.,
shorts! $8.60; clear ribs, $8.12H; short clear,
$9 00
POULTRY Steady: chickens, He; springs,
12c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 7c; geese, gc. v
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 14Qlo;
dairy. lliilSe. ' '
EGGS Steady; 16c cae count.
. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour barrels 10.000 11.0"0
Wheat bushels' 1M.000 llft.onO
Corn, bushels 4J.000 15.0i
Oats, bushels 61.000 ,000
Philadelphia Prodace Market.
PHILADEf-PHIA. Aug. 19. BUTTER
Firm, good demand; extra western cream
srv. 1i4c: extra nearby prints. 20c.
FX3G8 Stendy, fair demand: nearby firsts.
16Vc. at mark; western firsts, 19a20c at
"cilEESE Firm, with an upward ten
dency; New York full creams, choice to
fancy, 6ss9c; fair to good. oflSViC
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1. - WHEAT -Higher;
No. 1 northern, $1.20; No. 2 north
ern $1 18; new September, $1.09ti.' asked.
RYE Higher; No. 1. 74,4.
BARLEY Firm; No. 2, 6Sc; sample, 37
CC'RN-Dull; No. , 66S57c; September,
5?VSo3ttc, bid.
Ilnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Aug. 19.-WHEAT-TO arrlvet
No. 1 northern. $1.204; No. 2 northern,
$1 1714. On track: No. Unorthcrn, $1 .2o
No. 2 northern, 1X.17V4; September. $1.17?j
sr-. V. (1 10
OATS To arrive, 84c; on track, $cj
September, 34c
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 19.-WHEAT-Spot.
nominal; futures, strong: September. 7s d.
CORN Spot, firm: American mixed 4
10Hd; futures oulet; September, 4s t&;
December, 4s 7"d.
Toledo Seed Mnrket.
TOLEDO, Aue 19. SEEDS Clover, cash,
$7.16: October. $7.25; December. $7.32V. Prims
alslke, $7.45 bid: August. $7.4r. bid. Prims
timothy, $1.45; September, $1.45.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. METALS Tin (
was firm In London, with spot quoted a
1?2 6s and futures 122 17s 6d. but was
easier Iocs 11 v, where spot Is now quoted
at $"6 8Mt27 fi. Copner was a little lower
In the English market, where It closed at
67 "s 6d for both spot and futures. Lo
cally the market held steady; lake and
electrolytic are quoted at $12.50fll2 iS and
casting at $12.?tVfi 1.70. Some of the lsrae
producers are holding lake st $12.6212.76.
I,ead was a little easier In London, where
It closed at 11 6s. but was a shade higher
In the local market, closing at $4 2014.26.
Speller was firm st $4S5'o4.86 In the local
market and st 2 10s In London. Iron
clneed at 62s in Glasgow and at 43s $J In
MlddlerlKirough. Locally Iron was unchartered-
No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted
at 14 orrflH.SO; No. 2 foundry northern at
$13 7M'f 14.00; No. 1 foundry southern and No,
J .in)4rv enuthern soft e.t 813 SO'rt 13.75.
ST Lfft'lS. Aug. 19 METALS Led,
steady; $IOO'o4 05; spelter, quiet; $4.72V.
Evaporated Apples snd Pried Frnlta.
NEW YORK. Aug 19 EVAPORATED
APPLES Are in light supply and show a
Prm undertone, with common quoted at 4'sJ
6u,c: prime. 5flc: choice. 6'?ilc; fancy,
7w7Hc: prime fruit for future delivery are
a noted st from 4'6Ue. ,
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
nre showing no Improvement In point of.
demand srd remain oulet at irom cc to
6Uc accorrllna to grade, eto. Apricots are
unchsnaed; choice ere quoted at HVflOct
extra choice. lutfilove. and fancy st 11')
13c Peaches remain firm, with ndvlces
from the roes! notlna 1 hirdenlng tendency
among b"lder es to th'lr views of futures.
Tho 'uot situation Is unchanged, with ex
tra choice quoted at 8c and fancy st &Vi
f 10c.
RKtl. I;STATK THANSFEHS.
! DEi:ri!l filed for record August 19. as fur-
nint-t j The Bee by the Ml lla.id fu irantee
siiil Trust cimoany, boiulnl liaircte,
P'U Fjruam Htii..t:
John llelluig and wife to Fled flsr-
lieh. lot 1. block 4 H, Grand Mew . 4 251
John Jacobs timl wile to Hun t-leh,
lot 8, ll irk 14. Lrown Pata ()
Ceorre r. (iili.ouie and wife to k"
It. Iieiini'n. i oi t of lot 8 ami 14
in u0. vt b.ucx A, l.eacrvii.r 4UtA
4
