THC OMAHA DAILY DEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901.
! !
GRAIN AND
PRODUCE
MARKET
Wheat Fntnrei Break Fire Cents Liqui
dation on an Enoraoni Scale.
CLOSING FLAT AND AT BOTTOM QUOTATION
Cora, Iaflaenced by Wheal ana Fine
Weather, Galas an Decline Oat
Easier Commercial
boaalp.
OMAHA. Aug. 24, 1904.
It wag a real bear day In the grain
market of the world. Omaha wu no
eeption. but the decline In actual rush grain
were not severe a the break In the
Juturea. The break In future In Chicago
.ama other markets wu caused by the gen
eral liquidation of long lines of wheat
thought at much lower figures and In many
protected by atop orders. Then again
the rust nawa la taking a vacation. There
re a few damage message every day,
out they are In a measure counteracted
by reports of larger yields of poor wheat
and by the prevailing high prices which
are considered aa more than equalling
damage. It la against all precedent
that the market should go one way
all the time, and the reaction that
Is now on la but a natural sequence to-th
big advance. Chicago longa poured out
wheat at the opening not only for the Im
mediate futures but also for the deferred
dellverlea At the low point the short sel
lers of the morning commenced to buy and
there win also some little demand from
new buyer. The put prlcea were reached
for the first time In weeks and the $5
speculators reaped their first harvest of the
month. This brought some Inquiry for the
wheat st low prices and added to the
strengthening Influence.
After Imperative demands of the shorts
had been tilled and a reaction of 4 point
made, there came a Hood of selling orders
thst turned the last half hour of the session
Into a bear movement with lower prices
than anything reached In the morning. It
vis a tinge of positive weakness that the
market ha not shown for weeks nor did
there appear to be any uneasiness on the
part of the short stllera, for there was
nothing like the customary rally In the last
few minutes.
September wheat opened In Chicago at
$1.08'.,, a loss of , and the low point was
il.iU'i December ranged from $1.6 to
$1,044, while September declined from 11.10?,
to 11.06V
The weakness In wheat was reflected In
corn and In thia the decline was added
to because of the uniformly rising tempera
ture. September corn broke from a close at
664 on Tuesday to fxl, December from
MSJ to 624c while May so:d from i3V,c to
Ue. The selling became rather fast In
tne closing hour, the fine weather and the
excellent reports as to corn together Willi
the diaaapation of the Idea of frost brought
a liberal uumber of selling orders tor luige
amounts.
Oatu shared to the extent of 50 t? He
In the weakness In other cereals.
The volume of business transacted during
the day was enormous and the position of
the entire market Is much more healthful
today toan for several days past. The re
action was good for the list.
Omaha. Cash Salts One car No. 4 white
oats, 414c; 2 cars No. 2 yellow corn, '24c;
I car N 8 yellow corn, 44c; 1 car io.
II yellow com, 6tVic; 1 car No. 4 corn, 48c;
1 car No. S corn. 494c; 3 cars No. 8 white
coin, 494c.; 1 car No. 3 yellow corn, COc,
1 car No. 3 wheat, 674 lbs., 99',c; 1 car No.
2 wheat. 59 lbe.. I1.01; 1 car No. 4 wheat,
64 lbs., 96c; 1 car No. 4 wheat, 64 lbs., ftw;
1 car No. 4 wheat, 49 lbs., 6c; 1 car No. 4
Omaha OraJn Inspection In: 1 car No. J
hard wheat. 17 cars No. 3 hard wheat, ID
cy s No, 4, hard wheat, 1 car No. 4 apt ins
whoat, 1 oar no grade wheat, 2 cars No. I
corn, 17 car No. 8 corn, t cars No. 4 corn,
1 car No. 2 yellow corn, 4 cars No. I yel
low corn, 4 cars No. 8 white corn, 1 ca.- No,
i white oats and 1 oar No. 6 barley. Total,
63 cars.
Northwestern carlot receipts:
w neat. com. oats.
51
. ...133
.... 22
1SI
SO
Market,
Oma.Ua.
.. 4 .
92 '
Chicago
Minneapolis
Duluth
Kansaa City
Omaha
Cash Ural
No. 1 hard, wheat. .
No. 3 hard wheat..
No. 4 hard wheat..
No. 2 red wheat
No. 3 red wheat....... ,..,
No. t spring wheat.... .... '"
No. 8 spring wheat.... 1.01
No. 2 corn . 60
No. 3 corn ... 494
No. 4 corn 49
No grade corn ' 46
No. 2 yellow corn.... fc'4
No. 8 yellow corn 494
No. 1 white corn 60
No. 3 white corn 499494
No. 2 oats 82
No. 3 oats ' 81 '
No. 4 oats 30
No. 2 white oats 33
Nc. 8 whin oats 32
No. 4 white oats Soft 31
standard oatu M
Grata Market
loS
11
31
183
Chicago.
1.03 (Ul.n
s (a i.oj
i.6s"i!ii"
1.05 (BL09
1.14 ' -
1.06 1.10
5544 65i
65 u 654
M W M
60 (tf 54
664J' 57
68 t 664
64'IJ 66
66 B 66V
82
814
844ji 364
34rj 34
Elsewhere.
Clos'.ug prices of grain today and Tuea
davat the market named ware aa follows!
Too ay. lue-aaay.
Wheat
Beptemher
December .
May
Corn
Septembor
December
May
Cats
September
May "
December
Wheat-
fclrptember
iJeceniber .
Corn
September
' ijetei.iber .
Wheat
September
' December .
Corn-September
Ouceniner
Wheat
. September
December .
Wheat
i September
i December
KANSAS CITY.
l.4
l.W
l.W-4
.. 63
.. 52
.. 61 5.
.. 3.VA
.. 34'
l.TOs
1.04
1.11'
65H
85
87,
ST. U) U1S.
S4
93
4S
1.04 A
MINNEAPOLIS.
53
60
DULUT11.
1.0SH
T4
8 B
4S;
47H .
1 DOS
111
50i
l.l!-H
l-s
1.08
1.04,
NEW YORK.
Wheat
, Reptember l 118
Uecember 10e' l.lUi
Corn
September 6o)
Cammerrlal ( p.
Bradstrcefs World'a Visible Decrease,
lSu.Ouo buahela.
. W. H. 'eks of Seotla and M. McBeth
jf tjreeley Center were on 'change today.
' Mcy. tays there Is more or lem buying
Of Decemtwr wheat around l.0t4 against
puts.
John Inglls wires from Manitoba: "Ter
ritories prospects fair to good. Western
Manitoba wheat will run S to 20 bushela;
commenced cutting; duality poor to fair.
Bruilstreet's: Wheat, east of Kockies,
December, 4ju,000 bu-1 Europe and afloat,
Increase, 2W),A bu.; net decrease, ISo.mlo
bu. Corn, decrease, 1,041,000. Oats, In
crease, 4,(C2.00O bu
In extreme north and northwest It Is
generally cloudy and cool, 44 to 60 degrees.
General rains, trace to .14 Inch. North
west Is partly cloudy, with rising tempera
tures, 32 to VO degrees. West and south
west, clear; Nebraska, 70; Iowa, i2 to 6k;
Illinois, toil to 70, Kansas. 72 to 74; Mlasouil,
6t to 72: Oklahoma, 70: Fort Worth, 75;
Ohio valley, clear, HO to 72.
Financial Goaslp.
Plentiful supply of stocks In loan crowd.
All labor difficulties on Manhattan ad
justed. Amsterdam still bullish on Missouri, Kan
sas Teias.
Brooklyn surplus after charges equal to
J per cent on stock .
PreasaU Steel Car Interests behind new
Canadian Car company.
Chicago begins drawing on New York for
currency to move crops.
New York banks' have gained from sub
treasury since r'rlday tUt.uuO.
Forty-one railroads for second week In
August show average gross Increase of
1.(9 per cent.
Stcnks In London wesk. 6o lower.
Loudon still nervous on violations of neu
trality by belligerents.
Philadelphia froaaea Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24-Bl'TTER
market firm, axtra western creamery,
1V: extra nearby prints, line.
KiiOH-Market stedy; fair demand.
Neiiily firsts. lTc at mark; western lirsta,
li .iv. st mark.
CUElUE-Market unchanged. New York
full cream choice to fancy, 8VJIc; fair
to good, s-u'o.
I'eorla Grala Market.
PFOHU. in., Aug 4.-OORN-Bteady
No, I, MStc: No. 4, UVic .
Tnlrge Be Market.
TOI.rnO, O.. Aug K PEFTV-Clovw,
cash, October, Uecember, 7.ka.
rrlme allk. 17 ; August, I7.8S. Prime
timothy, 11.46; September, tl 46.
CHICAGO GftAI ASD PROVIl01
Peatares of the Trad lag aad (losing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24. Pronounced skepti
cism today In the what trade displaced
nild credulity as to frost damage. In en
sequence September wheat fell a1! from
the previous close snd suffered a net loss
of 4 c. Corn Is off lc. Onts closed Vc
down. Provisions range from MjT'-rs sd
vsncs to 2'fi6o. decline
Constant liquidation attended the Iocs In
wheat values. An almost total absence
of "scare news" Influenced the selling The
bottom apparently had dropped out of the
market. Few of the bulls were active In
the pit todny. They seemed to have re
tired at least temporarily and left the
market without support. September start
ing at II. i a loss of c stopped only
when It hsd touched 81. 03V December with
sn Initial decline of VaHo to V.iHo at
I1.0H to $1 Kt went off to f 1. 04 4,. The close
In both deliveries was but a smnll frac
tion up from the bottom, the nenrer op
tion finishing at 11.081 snd the deferred at
Jltm,.
The early corn market had a very firm
undertone regardless of the fact that the
weather was all that could he desired for
the furtherance of the crop. September
opened unchanged to fl holier at 5f.Sc to
654c. December was up SflSc to Mc off
at MHfiMHc. Firm cables and small re
ceipts, the chief sustaining factors, could
not, however, withstand the effect of the
declining tendency In wneai. ai h
September reached 5M.0 and December
54V. From there prices gradually waned
as the weakness becume more and more
marked. The corn market though yielded
so slowly that It seemed as If the holders
of large lines were still hoping for some
accident before the crop reached matur
ity. The final quotations were the lowest
for the day. &.1c for September and 52c
for December. The tone at the close was
weak. Local receipts were 108 .
The onts market could not holly re
sist the effect of the heaviness 111 wheat,
although the loss sustained was compara
tively Tight I,ocal receipts of oats showed
a marked falling off. This fact and the
very conservative action of corn traders
prevented a sharp break In the oata quo
tations. Both September and December de
liveries started at top nnd closed at bot
tom prices. September opened unchanged
at Kc and finished at 2rtS.c December
opened HfiV,c off at 84tt34"o and closed
at 34V Local receipts were 11-3 cars.
In provisions a better cash demand for
lard and ribs stimulated speculative pur
chases In the later deliveries. Buying was
not active, but being In excess of offerings,
led to some enhancement in values. Sep
tember pork was contracted and closed at
2,'fi3c off at 11.67Va 11.70. Lnrd Is up
StiTHc at 8.96. Ribs gained 5c at
7.37yS7.40.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
120 cars; corn, 19 cars; oats, 193 cars; hogs,
23,m0 head. , . -..
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Articles.! Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Mon.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept.
Deo.
May
Dec.
May
Poik
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Bibs
Bept.
Oct.
Jan.
1 1R 1 14 1 OS
1 W)W 1 OSWi 1 034
1 09 1 09Mi 1 044l
110-4-4. 1 10 1 WHI
55 H 6& ft
64Vfr1 64S
KH-S'a 63
33; 83 33H
37(&37V 37H 3GS,
11 70 11 73 11 67,i
11 11 87H 11 77H
13 00 13 10 12 VI
6 90 6 9S 6 90
6 97"i 7 06 6 97H
7 10 7 12K 1 77Vi
7 3! 7 7 32H
7 U! 7 47 7 42
6 80 6 85 6 80
105H 110,
1 '
1 04S 119'4-S
1 OtvVUlVhi
63i
62,
S34!
34'i
801,
11 70
6 95
7 06
7 10
7 40
7 47H
6 80
6SH
54V4
53-,
35
- 374
33
11 72
11 m
13 02
6 91
, 6 97
7 07
7 25
7 45
fi 80
No. 1 a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as Klow"-FIXH'R-Market
easy; winter ptentg,
FLOUR-Market gteady; winter patents,
10 IHXa.'i.ju; siraiginw, ei-wu-i.', '
fnts 85.00UJ6.60; straights. 4.303G.10; bakers.
V 11 KAT No. J spring. $1.13; No. 8. $1.00
1.08; No. 2 red, $1.04 1.09.
CORN-No. 1 54c; No. 2 yellow Roc.
OATS-No. 2, S1M532"; No. 3 white, 329
35'',c; No. 3 White. 34S34C.
RTF No 2 70c.
BARLEY-Fair to choice maltlneT. 48(??62c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax. $1.18; No. 1 north
t.lt ti Tlmnthv. Drime. $2.80.
Cither, rontract grade, $12.76.
Itril 80 rLafd. T"'l"11 b V. 9 92H. Short
ribs side., (loose). I7.87S7.50; ehort clear
Ides tboxed), $8.00fi.25.
Shipments 01 uuur nu f "
follows.: Recshlpm,c7i1
Flour bblg 29.700 26,f00
Wheat, bu --Wg-SJS AS?
Porn bu 239. 90 43,90')
0II: bu ............. Ma.jno 374.700
Rye. bu IJ-gW
Barley bu 4u,hm
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 13itflc;
dairies, 12516a lRga. steady, at mark,
cases Included, 1316c. Chetse, steady, 8
9c .
MEW YORK CES-HAI MARKET
tlaotatUaa at I Varloaa
Commodities.
- KBW TORK. Aug. rjrL03vRR1;
21 il bbls.; exports, .85 bhls. Market
steady with a little better Inquiry. Minne
sota patent. $6.9u4'V40; Minnesota bakers.
$4.40iH6; winter straights, $6.(KVR.80; ex
tras, 83.45rtJ4.0O; low grades, $X2o''a3.80. Rye
flour, barely steady; lair to good. $4.25
4 50; choice to fancy. $4.504.75.
CORNMEAL Barely steady i yellow west
ern, $1.104.1.12: city. $1.12'!11.15.
RYE Nominal.
BARLEY Quiet; feeding, 47c, r. I. I.
NWHEAT-Reee!pte 27,000 bu. .B,i;1.wJa:
No. 2 red nominal elevator 'and L0R4 f. o
b. afloat; No. 1 northern DuHith, $1.14 f.
0 b afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba nominal
f ' o. b. afloat. The public became some
what demoralised today and offered wheat
at big sacrifices to get rid of It. The price
broke 4c a bushel, gating absolutely no
support from recent big bulls or from the
north went. Stop losses selling was es
pecially heavy In the laat hour' and the
Hrket closed weak al I Wftc net de-
way 11.08W1.12S; closed. $l.m.
Stemb?r"y$l.5l3H: Ue"
cemher. $1.0Hi4l.in; closed, H-WV,. ,
CORN-Recelpts. M.77ti bu. Market spot
weak- No o elevator and 60c f. o.
b afloat No. .yellow, M-i No. 2 white,
ii" Option market onened ateady on
small receipts and cash demand but was
i.tlfr rtenressed by wheot and closed l'i
avrnedt Vow" BVpt?mber KrHfl-lo; closed.
50Sc. December. Wu: closed, o9c.
OAT4 Receipts. 146.500 bu. : exoorts. 1.S00
M.rkTteasy- mixed oats Jfi32 pounds,
&VU37c natural 30A32 pounds. 8ffi39c;
clli-I.ed white" W. 40 pounds. 4V440.
HAY-Ijulet; shipping. 67c; good to
C'VI("ipsFlrm: common to choice, 1903,
35V; ltt.. nominal; olda, 713c; 1902. nom-
l7uD0Ea-Flrm?'aaIveston, 20 to punll
17c California, 21 to 25 pounds. 19c; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 pounds, Ho.
LEATHER Firm; acid. 24fr?6!.
Wom,-St,nny; domestic fleece.
ntOVlSIONrV-Beef. steady: family. $ 0.60
fill 50; mee. $8 501 9 00: beef hems. 1-4.00
fi25.50 packet. 9.ftKai0.6; city extra India
mess $14 0"filO0 Cut meats, steady: Plck
bellies $.ou10.50; nlckled shoulders,
$7.00: pickled hams. $10 .OOPJPJ". Lard,
steady; western sieamed, $760; refined,
quiet; continent. $7.40; Routh America,
88 00; compound. $5 87Ti7.12. Pork ''y:
family i4RHtsoo; short clear. $13-60-rfl.00;
mess. $13 25fllS.7B.
TALLOW Kasy; city. 4c; country, 4H
4lVlicE; Quiet; domestic, fair to extra. 8
ffffi.,c; Jaiwn, nominal. ...,.,
PEANl'TS Dull: fancy hand-picked. 6c;
nth.r doroeetlc, 3'iiiio.
POULTRY Alive, easy: western chickens.
14c fowls, 13c; turkeys, 130, Tiressed,
Irregular: western chickens, 14'&"15c;
fowls. 13c; turkeys, 14il6c.
Bl'TTER Firm; street rlce. extra
creamery. Ht-SlSc. Official: Creamery,
common to extra. 13J18c; state dairy, com.
Dion to etra 1217c.
CHEESIO-Flrm: state full creams, small,
white and colored, poor to fancy. W?i:ic;
large, colored, poor to fa ncv 0uc;
Urge, white, poor to fancy, tl8e.
EUOS Steady ; western fancy, selected.
He; extra, average best. 19a20o.
Mllwaakee Grata Mnrket.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. Jl.-WHKAT-No
1 northern. $1 14; No. 2 northern. $1.0lu
1 1- December. $1 04 ssked.
11 ARLKY-Market steady; No. 3. 6.fl58c;
samples, 40iltJ:. '
CORN Market gteady; Dejemler, 63c
skod.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 24-WHEAT-Beptember.
$1 .06: December. 1.W; May.
$1 07S No. I hard. 81.HS: No. 1 northern,
II I : No. northern, 11.07V
FLOUR Firs patents. M 20fl.30; second
pater.ts, l.iVij 10- first clears. H.fMjft.lu;
second clears. $2 85.
BRAN In bulk. $l.00oie 26.
Dalath Grain Market.
DULUTH, Aug. 21. WHEAT New to ar
rive. No 1 northern, $1 0; No. 3 northern.
11 W; pld. to arrive. No. I northern, $t.ll:
No. t northern, $107; on track: No. 1
northern. II 11; No t, $1.07; September.
$10; Dtceniber, $1.04.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Market Getierallj Higher in Spito of Dis
conraging Conditions.
DAY S TRADING IS LARGELY PROFESSIONAL
Inlon Pacific, Koathera Pacific aad
the Sonth western Gronp ghares
Show Snrprlsins;
Strength.
NEW TORK, Aug. 24. In the fece of con
ditions which ordinarily make for lower
prices, such as lncreaHl excitement lr the
commodity-mm ket, a further strain In the
local laixT troubles and selling by London
on the International political ultuatlon, to
day's stock market showed a general ten
dency toward higher price. Trading was
dull and narrow, however, end again
Inrxely professional. At the outset the tone
was decidedly bearish.
The speculative element was apparently
of the opinion that a further reaction was
due, pasmg this beller largely ot, ihe iree
dom with which atocks were offered for
loan at the close of the previous day.
Union Pa cine and Southern Paclilo were
among the early features by reason of their
irer.gtn, out tneir rise railed to stimulate
ny immediate response and the market
hung back. The Gould or southwestern
group of railway lsues became conspicuous
and under the lead of Missouri facinc ana
Kansas A Texas preferred, and thla move
ment was followed by a general advance
In many of the Industrial and miscellaneous
Usuea Amalgamated Copper, Smelting,
Sugar, Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn
Transit all moved up, but the Improved
tone, while well maintained, failed to bring
any real demand.
In thi lMte sesAion business became more
dull and restricted and while traders seemed
less inclined to take a bullish view 11 was
clear that little long stock had come Into
the market. The specialties were taken
up In the last hour and there was an In
creased demand for the coalers, chiefly
Reading and Jersey Central. Rumors of
a plan to dlstrioute a easn uivimim m
holders of Northern securities were cur
rent in exchange circles Just before the
close of the market, but they lacked of
ficial confirmation, and after the close a
denial was made. r
There were some Interesting develop
ments In the monetary situation, these In
cluding a transfer of aio.ooo crop money to
Chicago the first of the year and $160,000
to Canada. These shipments, It Is under
stood, will be followed by even a larger
transfer to the west and to Canada to
n.nrrnor .mi hv further exoorts to Cuba.
The cash holdings of the banks sre so large
that they could afford to lose as mucn 10
the Interior aa last year and still have a
larger surplus than" they had at the Incep
tion of that year's crop movement. Today
market for bonds was steady. Total sales.
par value, were, $2.56,000.
The quotations on the New York StocK
" Sales HlKh.Low.Close.
..94,4) 81 80 80
8i )
100
200
2O0
800
1.000
200
600
4.400
1,3"0
O0
200
&10
..17.600
.. 7,600 123
8.400
5,800
2.M0
300
4,400
Atchison
do preferred ...
Baltimore & Ohio
do preferred . . .
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J...
Ches. & Ohio
Chicago Alton .
do preferred ...
Chicago G W...
Chicago & N. W.
C, M. St. P....
do preferred
Chicago T. & T....
do preferred
C. C C. & St. I,...
Colorado Southern .
do 1st preferred...
do 2d preferred....
Del. & Hudson
Del.. Iack. A West.
Denver & R. O
do preferred
Erie
do 1st preferred...
do 2d preferred....
Hocking Valley ....
do preferred
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do preferred
K. C. Southern
do preferred
Louisville & Nash..
Manhattan L. . ..
Met Securities
Met. Street Ry..
Minn, ft St. L,
M.. St. P. & 8. S. M
do preferred ,
Missouri Pacific 50.8W)
Mo., Kan. t TfX
do preferred
N. R. R. of Mex., pfd
New York Central...,
Norfolk A Western..,
do preferred
Ontario & Weet...
Pennsylvania
P., C. C. & St. L. .
Reading
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred..
Rock Island Co...
do preferred
Pt. L. & S. F. 2d pfd. 2,700
6t. L. 8. W 8 000
do preferred B.SW
Southern Pscjflo 18,100
do preferred
Wabash
do preferred
Wheeling A L. E...
Wlaconoln Central .
do preferre-d
Mexican Central ....
Adams Express
American Express..
V. 8. Express
Wells-Fnrgo Exp...
Amal. Copier 66.RO0
Am. Car A Foundry.. W
do preferred 100
Am. Cotton Oil 100
do preferred
American Ice 400
do preferred
Am. Linseed Oil 100
do preferred
Am. IxM-omotlve 70
dc preferred 300
Am. Smelt. A Refln.. 5.1O0
do preferred
Am. Buar Refining
Anaconda Mln. Co..
Brooklvn Rnpld T. .
Colo. Fuel A Iron..
Consolidated Gas ...
Corn Products
do preferred
Distillers' Securities
General Electric ....
International Paper
do preferred
International Pump.
do preferred
National Lead
North American ....
Pacific Mll ,
People's Gas ,
Pressed Steel Oar ..,
do preferred
Pullman Plsce Oar,
Republic Steel
do preferred
Rubber Goods ,
do preferred
Tenn. Coal A Iron..
IT. S. Leather
do preferred
U. S Really A Inv..
V. 3. Rubber ,
do preferrel
U. 8. Steel
do preferred
WestlnrhoiiKe Elec..
Western Union
300
'9"6
300 16
1,800 37i
80 85
98
86
92
127 127 127
1W lXi
37 37
39
80
1.400 15 14 14
183
....14,100 1514, 160 151
178
6
15 15 14
76 7j 75
14 14 14
48 48 48
Vt 20 m
5,400 163 11 162
600 273 270 27Z
2: 34,
ID
27
63
39
73
83
24
73
26
63
39
72
83
137
2
40
23
43
1.700 121 120 120
1.400 lno 154 154
90
1.9T0 138
210 20
100
3X
23
75
26
1
39
73
83
137
2i
40
23
' f9
.121 122
K
71
, 128
9i 95 96
22 22 22
48 46 47
86
700 121 12074 121
6) 64 60
91 91 90
33 32 32
..21.201 124 123 124
.. 100 6S B8 60
6
. 5,000
. 200
. 900
. 6,900
1.000
600
X.O.1O
100
1,000
100
2,910
24
67
68
18
42
67
19
1
17
39
11
55 67
84 84
72 72
24 24
67 67
67 67
17 18
40 42
66 6T
14
1 M
87 31
16 lf
17 17
89 S9
11 11
TM
214 21-.'
120 122
235
65 66
18 18
79 79
33 R?
91
6 6
26
11 11
29
21 a
90 89
6V 631
imo w,u inr,v 10fi
6,500 131 1?9 131
7S 79 4
64 53
S6
8,400 197 197
400 13 13
100 214
800 120
67
18
79
33
"6
"ii"
71
60
64
300
20.0O1
3X)
200
1,000
l.'ftrtO
1.90
1.2"0
3 410
$3
"fa"
?4
91
30
8 400 101
100 32
100 76
1!
5m
200
'roo
71
00
2'X
61
2 ft'lO
....20.2O1
7
42
18
'44
7
86
'is"
76
r
51
14
72
76
23
8f'
S7
101
82
76
7
4?
18
'ii
7
Ml
'iw
75
11
6
78
53
35
196
13
. 68
22
163
14
7"i
31
"4
23
90
'9
101
32
76
216
7
42
18
79
44
7
86
48
1S
7"
11
6'
2O0 iKftii ip;n Ifiq
VI VO
Total sales for the day, 487,2(i0 shares.
Boston Stork Qnota t Ions.
BOSTON. Aug. ?4 -Call loans. 23 per
cent: time loans, 3(4 per cent. Official
closing or stocks ana Donns:
Atchltna sdj. 4..
do
Mel. Central 44. ..
Atchison
do pfd
llmtnn A Albany
ftnston A Maine..
Poetnn Klevated .
Fltrhhurg pfd ....
Me. Centra
4 I Adventure to
..l"j! Allouei II
.. 41 Amalgamated (44
.. American Ems II
.. 4H Atlanlle 11
. t4HlRlntiam if,
.140 leal. A Hecla 44
. .lio Centennial J5
..117 I Copper Rans 4H
.. HViPalr Wnt 11
N. T.. N. H A H..W Pomlnloa Coal to
Per Marquetl 74 'Franklin I
t'nlon Fa.Mllo Oranr
Anwr. Ar, Chela .. 14 ' tela, Roralt 14H
do pfd to IMaaa Mining
Amer. Pneu. Tub.... 4 I Michigan 4
Ainer. Sugar Mhw 41
do pfd lit I Mont. C. A C 4
Amer. T A T.. .,....! KMx-aola 4
Amer. Wooleo 11H Parrot ...
do pfd 1H Ouln.-r ..
Cldaon Klec. 11IU....I42 Shaunns
General Kleetrlc ... .144 Tamarack
Uu Flxtrle IS Trlnltr .
do pfd a 14 I
Inited 8hoa Maeh.... I" It
14
M
S
10
TV4
s. Mining 71
s on to
M It'l ah 14V
llV''irtorta t
Ih W'lnnna 114
14 IWoltertna tl
do pfd
V. I. meal
do pld
Wealing, common
Foreign Flaaaelal.
LONDON, Aug. 24 Rates for money
were easy In the market t inlay and dis
counts were Arm. On the stock exchanse
stock were heavy and the trading mostly
was featureless. Prices closed with an
Improvement. Consols wore easier Amer
icans owned dull, moved fractionally above
parity, became liianinate and cloned steady.
Grand Trui.ks wero lower on the decrease
In the traffic returns, being 6G,0u) below
expectations. Imperial Jupuneae govern
ment 6s of 1904 were quoted at K Ths
amount of bullion taken Into the Hank of
England on balance I nlay was 22.0u.
PARIS. Aug. 24 Trading on the limine
today was Inactive. Ruislan Imperial 4s
closed at 92 90 and Russian bonds of 1 -t
at & 4 The private rate of discount was
1. Thice ler cent rentes, f !7o for the
account. Exchanga on London, f t 2c
for cheeks.
BERLIN. Aug. 24 Trading on the Bore
today was sluggish and prices In most
departments were weaker. Americans were
lower.
Sen York Money Market.
NEW TORK. Aug 14-MONEY-On call,
essy at ?il per cent: eks ng bid. per
cent; offered st 1 pet cent; time loans, essy
and dull: sixty days. 2 per cent; ninety
dsys. 21ig2 per cent; six months. 8 per
cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 3t4
per cent.
SILVER Par. 67c; Mexican dollars,
45e.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual biislneiw in bunkers' hills st $4.8in for
demand and $4 SMMM.SSfiO for o-day hills:
Cos ted rate. $4.86 and $4.89; commercial
Ills. 14 .85 4 8.i.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
dull.
The following are the closing quotation
on stocks and bonds:
V S. ret la. reg....ic Manhattan e. 4a...irv
di coupon 1V iMet. Central 4e It4
do la. ret )04 do lt Inc H
do roupon .vm evmn. A St I 4s.. !7
do new 4a, ref . .. .HI M. . K A T. 4a 1
do coupon 1st do 2 7!Vi
do old 4a. reg t N R. R. of M c. 4a. 1f4
do coupon T N. T. C. g. IH 10014
At'Mson gen. 4a HWi J C. g. U?'4
do adj te 'No. Pacific 4 104H
Atlantic C. L. 44....l"";4, do Is 74H
B. A O. 4a l'i It A W. c. 4 101
do la t4 n. g. L 4a A par... H
Central of Oa Sa...llS 'Penn. cone. u,a
do 1st Inc 4 Jteadln aen 4e t
Chee A Ohio 44a ...174 St. U A I. M c. il lllt
Chicago A A. "7H M. U I F. fg. 4a. M4
C. B A Q. n 4a .... 7 ,rtt. L. S W la '
C. M. A S. P. 4a. .lit Seaboard A. L. 4.,.. 42
C A fJ. W. c. 7....1J"4, So. Pacific 4e 4T,
C, R I. A P. 4.... TS4 So Rallwar 5a 1174
do col Sa H 'Teiaa A P l 114
CCC. A St L. . 4a..lAl T . St. L A, W'. 4 . 744
Chicago Ter. 4a 7H fnlon Pc:5c 4a 10f .14
Con. Tohacce 4a...... MTt, do con. 4a 1044,
Colo. A 80 4a 4 it'. S. Steel Jd a 7K4
D A R. O. 4a 10S 'Wahaeh la 11714
Erie prior Han 4a.... t'' do deb. n (1
do gen. 4a MVW. A U B. 4a 41
T. W A D. C. la...l(ii4iWI Central 4 0
Hocking Val. 4Ha...lo4 Colo. Fuel. c. 6a 7IH
L A N. unl. 4a 101V4I
Bid.
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Aug. 24.-Cloalng:
Coneola. money ..17 11-16 N. Y. Centra 12J
do account f?S Norfolk A W 4'4
Anaconda ST4 do pfd 42
Atchlaon 1H Ontario A W Ui
do pfd loo Penneylvanla 4.11,
Baltlmora A Ohio.... S74 Rand Mlnea
Canadian Pacific 130 Reading JSH
Chea. A Ohio do lrt pfd 43
Chicago Ot. W I.M4 do Jd pfd IS
C. , M. A 8t. P 1S4V, So. Rallwajr
CeBeera li do pfd IS .,
D. A R. O MH So. Pscine (8
do pfd 1t t'nlon Pacific 10114
Erie t74 do pfd 17
do lat pfd 64S, I'. S. Steel 12V,
do td pfd 40 do pfd eHi
Illlnola Central 140 Wabaah ls
boula. A Naah 1114 do pfd 344
M.. K. A T 2244 Spanlah 4a 84 H
SILVER Bar, uncertain, 26d per ounce.
MONEY lirt2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short hills is 2 13-lfVfi2 ner cent; for
three months' bills, 2m per cent.
err York Mlnlngr Stocks,
NEW YORK. Aug.'24-The followln
me closing prices on mining stocks:.
Adams Con ...
Alice
Breeca
Brunawlrk Con ,.
Comatoi k Tunnel
Con. Cal. A Va..
Horn surer
Iron Rllver
LMdrtlls Cea ....
30 ILIttla Chief
. Z! (Ontario
. li lOphlr
. 16 !PI,oenlx
. 9 Pol on I
.105 Savage
.UO I Sierra Nerada
.176 Small Hopea ..
. I Standard
g are
. i
...360
...Mfl
... 16
... 14
... to
... S!
... to
...UO
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Today s state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the H50.0o0.ooo gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balanoe, $146,587,
130; gold, $43,812,308.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24 -COTTON-Markct.
spot closed unchanged; middling uplands,
ll.ime; middling gulf, 11.46c. Sales none.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 24.-COTTON
Market firm; sale., 625 bales; ordinary,
8 7-16c; good ordinary, 9c; low middling,
10e; middling, 11c; good middling. 11 6-16c;
middling fair, 11 8-16c. Receipts, 889 bales;
stock, 23,490 bales. Futures: August. 11.31
till. 40c; September, 10.64f10.56c; October,
10.874(10 38c; November, 10.3310.35: Decem
ber, lo.3nno.36e: January, $10.39? 10.41c; Feb
ruary. lO.mfl 10.05c; January. $10.48'S'10.50.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 24.-COTTON-Bpot In
limited demand; prices 4 points higher;
American middling fair. 6.66d; good mid
dling, 6.62d; middling, 6. 40d; low middling,
8.24d; good ordinary. B.02d; ordinary, 6.78d.
American middling G. : O,. C. August, 8.26d;
August-September, 6 04d September-October,
6.83d: October-NoYdrnber, 5.71d; November-December.
6.67d: December-January,
6.64d; January-February. 5.63d; February
March. 5.63d: March-April, 6.64d; April-May,
5.64d; May-June. 5.64d.
8T, LOCIS, Mo., Aug. 24.-COTTON-Market
steady to c higher; middling,
10c. Sales none; shipments, 201 bales;
stock, 6,984 bales. '
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. METALS There
wss a fair advance In the London tin mar
ket with spot closing at 122 7s 6d and fu
tures at 123. Locally, however, the mar
ket showed little change, with spot held at
$26.85((i27.00. Copper wss unchanged in Lon
don, closing at 57 7s 6d for both spot and
future Tne local market was firmer In
tone, but without quotable changes. Lake
and electrolytic are held at $12.5V!2.76 and
easting at $12. 26. J 12.50. Some of the larger
producer Quote lake at $12.(2'913.78. Lead
closed at 11 13s 9d In the London market
and at $4.20t;4.2. In New York. Spelter was
also unchanged In both markets, closing at
22 12s Cd In London and at $4.85'ff4.95 In the
local market. Iron closed at 61 od in Glas
gow and at 42s 10d In Mlddlesborough.
Locally Iron was easier. No. 1 foundry,
northern, Is quoted at $13.75fl4 25; No. 2
foundry, northern, at $13.26'u13.75; No. 1
foundry, southern, and No. 1 foundry,
southern, soft, at $13.50gl3.75.
ST. LOl'lS, Aug. 24 . M ETA LB Lead ,
steady at $4.0O4.O5. Spelter, stronger at
$4.76.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-OILS-Cotton-eed,
steady; prime crude, nominal; prime
yellow, 28c. Petroleum, steady; refined
New York, $7.70; Philadelphia and Balti
more, $7.65; Philadelphia and Baltimore, In
bulk. $4.75.
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good,
$2.60 Turpentine, weak at 67'ti 67Ho.
OIL CITY, Aug. 24-OIL8-Credlt bal
ances, $1.50: certiorates, no bid; shipments.
Pennsylvania, 43.463 bhls. : average. 73.074
bhls.; runs, Pennsylvania. 93,310 bhls.; aver
age, 77,614 bbls.; shipments, Lima, 48,178
bhls.; average. 64,443 bhls.; runs, Lima,
78.636 bbls.; average, 61,667 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Oa.. Aug. 24.-OILS-Tur-pentlne,
ateady, 73c.
ROSIN-Flrm. A. B, C, $2 73; D, $2.40; E,
$2 45: F. $2 50: G. $2 60; II, $2.75; I, $3.36; K.
$157; M. $3.S5; N, $4.00; W Q, $4.35; W W,
$4.62
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. COFFEE The
market future opened steady at sn ad
vance of Ave to ten points on a fair de
mand, promoted by an advance of half a
cent In the price of the brands of pack
age coffee, the continued steadiness of Eu
ropean markets snd further rumors of un
favorable Brazilian crop progress. But
there was realising by old buyers at the
advance and the market toward the middle
of the afternoon turned easier, losing Its
Initial gain and closing steady at un
changed prices to a decline of five points.
Sales were reported of 150.750 bags Includ
ing September. 6.7ift6.8oc: tietober, 4.85c;
December at 7.07tff7 loe: January at 7.10
7.20c; February. 7.25f7.30c; March, 7.3ow
7.4ftc; May. 7.65h7.60c; June, 7.65c: July. 7.70
t7.75c. Spot Rio firm; No. 7 Invoice, 8cj
mild, steady.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Aug. 24.-WOOL The position
of wool In the Boston mnrket Is firm, al
though the demand Is not heavy. The mills
sre well supplied with stock for the present,
but dealers believe that the goods market
will be favorable and that the mill owners
will be obliged to stock up again. Values
are generally well maintained on all grades
of wool. The prices of domestic wool In
this market am based on actual sales, as
follows: California Northern, choice, 22irf
23c; middle counties, lTfllSc; southern, 13j,
14c. Idaho Territory, fine, 19ii-:ooj fine me
dium, mn8e. Wyoming Fine, 16fl7c;
flue medium, 17'ft'18c. Utah and Nevada
Fine. 17il7c; fin medium, l&4tl6c; coarse,
1617e.
, ST. LOCIS. Aug 24.-VVOOL Steady; ter
ritory and western mediums, 82ii;3ci fine
medium, 16018c; line. 15'16c.
agar aad Molasses.
NEW YORK. Aug. 24 BCOAR Raw,
quiet; fair refining, 8H-16c; centrifugal, im
teat, 4c; mnlussea sugar, 8 7-16c; refined,
quiet; crushed, 6.9oc; powdered, 6.80c; gran
ulated. 6.3"c.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug 24 Sl'G A R Mar
ket strong. Open kettle. 2iiJ ll-16c;
centrifugal. StilSic; centrifugal whites,
4c: yellows. V4e: Seconds. 2fr3c.
MOLASSES Market nominal; open ket
tle, 2iu26o.
BYRUP-20162
Dry Ueods Market.
NEW YORK, Aug 24-DRY OOODS
The advance In cotton has caused conalil
rrshle comment, hut on the whole has benn
a rather disconcerting factor In the dry
fowls market, as It hus Influenced buyers
a Increasad conservatism, while Sellers,
who have been operating n a low basis,
besln to feel somewhat nervous about the
future. Jobbing activity continues.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle BeceipU Again Light and Prices
Improred All Around.
LIGHT HOGS STEADY, OTHERS WEAK
Heaviest Ron of neep In Many Weeks
aad While Killers Were About a
Dime Lower Feeders old
Readily at Steady Trices.
SOl lI OMAHA. Aug. C4. 1901.
Receipts wen,: Cattle. Hogn. Seep.
Official Monday 4.rfol o...-d .6i
Official Tuesday ..418 ll.t -'! 6.46
Oftlclal Vvedneexiay 1,60 7. I'M 17.3-a
Three days this week.. 8.309 23.652 32, 378
Same days last week 11.61 13,46 U.o21
Same wek hefore 7.1.-.U ".8l3 9.7"
Same three weeks ago..6,et'4 1.4.44S 6 0 75
Same four weeks ago 1M 8 i'i7 6.44
Sam" rtflv last year 12. 1"! 21.CTJ 29.4U
RECEIPTS FOR THE Vr.AH TO DATE.
The following table shows Ihe receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, with comparison with
last year:
1904. 193. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 526.576 ?3.79 97,218
Hogs 1,699.750 l,t93,039 0,711
Sheep 8.'4.6.4 80O.661 23.9.3
Average prices paid for Hogs al South
Omaha tor uis last several as with coiiv
parlsou;
Pat. 1804. ilK)J.ll1.l01.lll4ej.:!!tf.!llii.
Murnst
aufUil
Auust
August
August.
August
August
Augus:
August
Augiikt
August
August
August
Augum
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
l. 99 4 971
4 D2UI
4 93
6 06
6 ui
107
R in !
9 1 6 00l
! B I lj
11 4 87
L3i 4 81
U 4 94.
14
15 6 01
16 5 O'.'li
17) 4 9A
l&l 4 W
1WI 6 lu ,
20 6 12
21
22 1 6 02i
23 1 6 03!
24 1 6 04
I
Wl
t W
i 04
I U6
M
t u
6 19
6 231
6 20
6 16 1
6 211
6.
6 211
6 is;
12(
6 15,
6 Mi
Bill
5 46,
' 41J
7 ttSl
a j
7 39!
7 321
7 86)
7 27
7 li
7 16
1
7 04
781
81 1
73.
6 OS
6S
6 63j
e 73i
8 80
6 8i
7 01)
6 99
661
6 76
6 7i
I
6 Ml
6 80)
& H
6 0b .
t 73
6 74i
a 1
6 74
6 77
6 73
6 78
5 77
684)
6 89!
6 S7
5 8,1
6 9l
5 Dli
6 151
I U
6 16
6 1U
.'04!
11
5 151
6 041
a 10
4 VJ.
a
4 43
4 97
4 97
4 98i
6 00
4B
D 03
0 0J;
5 01
4 97
6 0J,
4 18' 8 1.
4 M 8 1
4 Ml 8 7
4 4.1 j 3 61
4 4 . 8 71
I T7
4 .li
1 81
1 r
3 6i
8 3
3 48
8 4
a
3 75
3 78
4 861 8 74
4 47 1 3 66
4 601 3 6?
8 76
4 42 "
4 42 3 00
4 41 8 74
4 4i 81
4 V
i 82
4 28i
4 23i
4 3.
a
4 431
4 44
4 32'
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of car of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'rses.
C, M. & St. P. 4 3
Mo. Pac. Ry... 2 1
V. P. System.. 28 26 2
C. A N. W. Ry .... 2
F., E. A M. V. 28 83 22
C, St P, M & O 2 6
B. & M. Ry.... 23 26 22
C, B. Q. Ry .... 8
C, R I P, east 1 i
C, RIP, weet .... i 8
Illinois Cent 1
C. O. W 2 2
Total Rec'pt 68
107
66
2
The disposition of tne day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Armour & -Company
Cudohy Packing Co ,
Sol Degan
Vansant & Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
McCreary & Carey
Hill
Hamilton & Rothschild..
L. F. Hubs
Root
Lelghton
Merwin
North ,
Buller & Kline
Other buyers
83
270
476
218
7
4
45
25
94
66
571
85
21
60
141
639
1.612
1,953
926
122
317
2,147
202
281
l',9
462
i,737 8,'602
Total 2.100 7.50 11,391
CATTLE There was a light run of cauls
here today, which, following yesterday's
light receipts, makes the supply for the
three days this week considerably short of
the same days last week and also of last
year. The table above will show the exact
figure. With a fairly good demand from
ail sources the market ruled active and
stronger on all desirable grades.
The few cars of corn-fed steers that ar
rived changed hands freely nt prices rang
ing strong to a dime higher than yesterday.
All the buyers wanted n few and there did
not seem to be enough of the desirable
grades to go around. Common stuff also
sold to better advantage owing to the small
number of westerns In sight. Except for a
few late arrivals most everything In the
corn-fed line was cleaned up In good season.
As high as 85.75 was paid for a choice bunch
of cattle.
The market on western grass beef steers
could also be quoted strong to a dime
higher on anything at all desirable. The
same aa with corn-fed there did not seem
to be enough to go around and as a result
everything sold In good season at very sat
isfactory price aa compared with recent
sales.
A larger proportion of the offering than
usual consisted of cow stuff, between fifteen
and twenty loads being on sale. The sup-
fly, however, was none too large to meet
he requlrementa of the trade and In fact
the market was active and right around a
dime higher on all grades. Buyers evidently
had to have some cattle and If they could
not get the kind they wanted they took
what they could get.
Bulls, veal calves and stags all Bold freely
at strong prices.
There were only a few cars of stocker
and feeders in the yards this morning and
as over twenty cars were shipped to the
country yesterday speculators were all anx
ious for cattle and the mnrket ruled active
and strong to a dime higher. Representa
tive sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pt. No. At. Pr.
I IM 00 16 124S t 36
4! 1144 4 10 19 12 S 40
I ltot 4 IS 4 IMt I 75
ti 104! 4 40 14 14t 6 75
STEERS AND COWS.
7 7l 4 00
COWS.
I S5 I OS 21 1114 t 75
1 1JO0 t tS I S?5 t 30
J) 443 3 46 1 1100 3 li
1 1000 3 (0 i litis 3 iO
10 .-.. 7 ! 45
HEIFERS.
1 480 1 60 7 441 1 10
BULLS.
1... 1430 1 00
CALVES.
1...' r?o t so 1 o urn
1 80 S 60 1 lf.O 4 00
STOCKEHS AND FEEDERS.
13 454 3 40
NEBRASKA
2 cows 1065 2 25 11 cows 1059 2 26
1 cow b20 1 60 ' 3 feeders.. 806 2 00
7 feeders.. 924 3 45 18 cows 1"!! 2 35
1 feeder... 640 2 60 6 cows 814 2 35
24 cows 922 8 80 1 cow 10.ki 2 16
4 cows 877 2 85 1 calf 140 4 50
9 steers.. ..1078 3 00 25 cows SMI 2 65
8 cows 1010 2 00 18 feeders.. 9j7 3 40
1 cow 1010 2 00 2 steers.... 8,X 2 25
2 heifers... 755 2 40 8 steers.. ..146 3 25
2 cow 1120 2 60 1 calf Vv) 4 00
cows ti0 1 75 1 cow i:'.40 2 60
7 feeders.. 660 3 25 1 cow 1130 2 60
1 cow 830 2 00 2 heifers... 7;i6 2 40
22 feeders.. "l 8 40 8 feeders.. 9M 2 65
24 feeders.. 993 3 20 2 feeders.. 9.13 2 65
1 cow 920 2 55 1 cow l'Mi 2 85
28 feeders.. 734 8 25 8 feeders.. 2 60
J cows 916 2 75 16 cows 870 2 20
1 steer 970 8 75 2 cow louo 2 00
1 steer 1000 8 00 16 cow 927 2 60
20 steers.... 916 3 60 8 cows 88 2 60
J steer 1010 8 60 8 cows 8o 2 60
2 steer.. ..12ml 860 1 heifer... 670 2 15
43 steer.... 1 8 65 1 heifer... 6S0 2 16
1 cow 9"0 2 60
W. Harvey Mont.
8 teers...,1154 2 7u 2 feeder. .1340 too
21 heifers.. 692 2 40 15 feeders. .V 07 3 20
21 steers.. ..112 3 25 1 feeder... 11 10 I 00
( cows 9i 2 80 1 cow 830 2 23
C. Kennedy Wyo.
2 steers.. ..1076 8 40 1 steer 1020 3 15
1 steer 10'tO 8 00 48 cows 1101 2 80
2 cows 930 2 80 2 cows 910 2 Ou
1 cow K0 2 00
45. iJiwier Wyo.
66 steers.. ..100 8 6)
Fulton J. Mont.
1 cow 1030 8 75 7 steers.. ..1161 8 15
2 now K"0 ! 75 2 steers.... 976 8 15
10 steers.. ..1077 8 80 1 steer 1040 8 00
C. C. French Colo.
T cow 1010 2 76' 1 cow 900 "75
2 cows 810 2 76 24 feeders.. li!"l S 40
1 feeder... 12M 2 40 14 steers. ...1262 2 2
4 steers. ...1190 2 75
D. Egsn Neb.
12 feeder.. 1H7 2 40 2 leeder. .1017 2 75
Schlee & W Mont.'
1 teer 1170 2 15 9 cow 933 2 60
1 steer 1440 3 16 1 cow Km i 2
2 Sleers.... 910 8 00 Scows Kilt) 2 76
2 steers.... l"2n 8 20 1 cow 1170 2 25
2 steers.. ..V'M 8 20 t cows 1016 2 76
17 Steers.. ..1107 8 70 1 cow mo 2 75
(steers....)'; 8 JO 6 cows 90O 2 75
1 steer V' IW 6 teerv....lol0 2 75
I cows loin 76
M. Cornahan Neb.
I heifers.. 770 2 21 cows 85 2 45
I cow 1m 2 on 1 cow i;oO 2 45
T. Neeland Neb.
1 feeder... 11 8 41 4 cow r" 2 60
1 feeder. .1140 40 Inciter... I 'o
12 feexler..1140 8 4o 1 h-frr... 4J0 3 25
A Fultoo Neb.
13 steer.. ..1076 8 10 1 cow rv J el
2 teer..- 1X6 8 10 t cow 10-jO 2 25
J cows tiro T 1 cow 40 2 25
2 cow linn 2 25 1 cow 0 2 00
HOGS There ws not n excee. r run of
hogs In sight this morning, but alter the
liberal run of yesetdiy local pickevi Oil
not seem to be partlc.iVarl snxiuis tor
fresh supplies and were rather bearish.
Shipper, however, took h"ld In firly good
sh.tpe and the good light srd butcher
weight hogs thst ould do for thtir p ir
pose sold without a great deal of tro.iMe
at about s good prices as were paid yes
terday. Sirlctly choice bogs, such .
topped the market yesterliv, were lick
ing. The shipping grades tdav sold lirp!y
from 85.08 to 85 15. Packers were lw 10
take hold and on the hetvler loads thev
were bidding no more than steady lin
yesterday s weak close, or about s nickel
lower than yesterday's opening. The hei
fer grades of hevy hoes thev wnn'cl fi
buy from it 95 to IV.00 and wouid 00 asion
aily pay from le.Ou to o. n lor mixed 1104s
that were not too heavy. Ccai se hea", .c
they wanted to buy from lo d, wn. As
sale. men were not eitisfted Willi these
prlce.4. traoing was slow, snd It was late
before much business whs transacted.
There was no material change In the
close of the mirket. except th.it f llrSTf 1
c:it loose, there bring no Indication of an
Improvement In the sltuntlon. A good
clearance was made before noon. Repre
sentative sales:
No. . At Sh. Pr No At. ?h Pr
J ...1. S4 ... 4 41 - (4 1 40 s f
47. ..... .34 o 4 4n t..t.... M 40 4 04
7 t. ',40 4 Wl 47 JA ... J 0,4
M l?0 4 S 4)l it4 ... $04
M 37 120 4 95 ir. i 7 III I C
57. 4 ... 4 44 t rvi ... 50-
69 ;r 40 4 e;i. -, mi ... ( m
.1.4 140 4 471a II II ... K
74.
.. 714 140 Oi
. . .2' 40 $ "S
.. in lit I o
. . 7 iO . . J 05
...If 0 06
. . 341 4.1 ( fl
. . J7.1 SO 4 04
... 40 t 05
..141 ... I HI
. . 5:,4 ... 6 04
...rj ... f o-i,
...321 40 4 OT,
.. 7-3 40 4 07i4
...r:l ... 4 07t
.Z44 ... 4 i ' -t
70.
"o . . .
71...!
49 ...
44 ...
!....
H ...
7....
44....
4? ...
71 ...
41 ...
7! ...
70 . .
70
I" 751 ... 4 0-i,
57 ?4 40 ( 071.
47 2J7 o S 07V,
M 25.1 80 5 07'
4.1 774 ... B 07!,
fS 150 ... 4 07 1,
ft 712 40 f, 10
47. .14 140 S 0
44 714 40 S 10
49 720 ... J II)
44 145 ... 4 10
47 40 t 10
44 214 240 t 10
34 24S 40 5 10
M 229 170 5 10
44 775 ... 5 10
55 744 ... I 10
70 24 ... 4 10
54 2"4 ... 6 12i,
74 104 240 I 12'a
44 !."9 40 I ll'l
79 157 ... t IS
(3 !r 40 S 15
70 221 40 5 15
70 211 40 4 15
49 19 ... 5 20
30 314 ... & 30
44 !7S SO 4 471,
a.' T.i' n b no
41 24 40 6 00
5? t'H 5" J 0O
41 !4 200 I 00
71 7SJ 200 5 00
41 , 151 40 I 00
99. 0 f 0l
71 t.:4 140 8 00
44 240 40 8 04
57 770 ... 4 ,10
73 350 340 4 00
64. 21 ... 5 00
(4 771 40 B 00
41 2 ' 7 40 B 0O
67 147 ... S 00
41 777 ... 4 no
14 240 ... B 00
40 3 120 6 00
o ;s; 40 5.00
73 2M ... 6 09
54 Sll ... 6 00
52 7H 40 4 0?i
57 11 ... I 0?',
74 244 40 B 02i,
5 2r.3 40 I 01V4,
46 330 40 4 03 Va
71 244 40 4 r.2l
C .244 40 S 02',
42 270 ... 4 01V,
47 2M 40 4 021,
5D. . 24 ... 6 074
71 ?.17 ... B 05
TO ;J7 140 B 06
71 340 40 6 04
45 294 40 8 00
54 251 130 i 04
60 , 143 ... I 04
C2 244 SO R 04
63 740 200 S 05
75 244 130 I 06
6 :,', 80 I Ou
24 2il ... 6 OS
SHEEP The heaviest run of sheep since
the beginning of the strike arrived tnls
morning, about 58 cars being reported. A
lnrge proportion of the off"ilngs consift-d
of feeders, but still there were tlso a good
many killers on sale. Packers all wanted
some freeh supplies, but In view of the big
run they were bearish, and the market
could safely be quoted slow nnd nbout a
dims lower on sheep. There were com
paratively few lambs, and good stuff In
particular was scarce, so that choice grade
may not have been a great deal low-r than
yesterday. It was late before the bulk or
the killers was disposed of.
A large number of feeder buyers were In
the yards this morning, so that, although
offerings were liberal, the demand was
sufficient to hold price steady, and trading
was active. The mom of the desirable
grades was disposed of In good season.
Quotations for grass shefp and lnmbs:
Good to choice yenrllngs. 83.751 .00; fair to
good yenrllncs. 83.50A3.75; srool lo choice
wethers. $3.6013.75; fnlr to good wethers,
83.251i3.60: good to choice ewes. 2517 3.50;
fnlr to sroorl ewes, $2.7541 3.25: good to choice
lambs, $f OfiffS 36: fair to good Inmbs, M.75'?
60"; feeder yearling. $3.2f.473.SO: feeder
wethers, $3. POT 3. 31; feeder ewes. $2 .Wtti.M;
feeder lambs, $3.75l54.50. Representative
sales:
1119 Wyoming ewes nnd wethers 91 3 ?5
2f0 Wyoming yearlings 78 3 6"
3 Wyoming buck lambs 56 3 75
72 Nebraska feeder ewes S2, 2 35
269 Nebraska yesrllng feeders
(mixed) 70 3 25
150 Nebraska yearling feeders
(mixed) 72 3 45
88 Nebraska feeder wethers 87 3 T5
29 Idiho feeder wethers 91 3 25
63 Wyoming feeder wethers ire 3 30
451 Wyoming feeder wethers 105 8 "
49 Wyoming feeder wethers 1f6 3 SO
438 Wyoming feeder wethers m 8 30
238 rtnh ewes 95 3 30
168 T'fnh feeder yearlings 79 3 n
276 TTtah feeder yearHnjr 79 3 65
276 Vtah feeder yearlings 80 3 65
loR Idaho ewes 304 8 40
?78 Wyoming feeder vearllngs.. 76 8 6"
120 South Dakota yearlings 89 3 65
46 Tdsho wethers w $ 75
12S Wyoming feeder lambs 51 4 00
193 Wyoming feeder lnmbs 46 4 f0
1R3 Wyoming feeder lambs 63 4 35
559 Wyoming lambs 60 8 00
198 Idaho lambs 60 5 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Steady and Higher Hogs
Strong; and Higher.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24. CATTLE Receipts,
17.000 head; Tex, 2.000 head; western, 4.0OT
head. Market st early to 10o higher; good
to prim eteers, 38 606 10; poor to medium.
t3.5fKS5.00: stockers and feeders. ?3.oofl39i);
cowI 8.55ji4.r.O; heifers, $1.76C(i 4.75: canners,
81.5W7.50; bulls, 2.ifj4 15; calves. $4.00o
6.25; Texas fed steers, $3.003.50; western
steers, $3.10fl3.V).
HOGS Receipts, 22,000 head. Market whs
strong to 5c higher. Mixed and btttchrr",
8S.10f;5.55; good to choice heavy, $5 3'(i 5. 45 ;
rough heavy, $4 65t5.25; light, $6.2fi5..'5;
bulk of sales. 85.20fi5.4O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 25 000
head. Market for sheep and lnmbs steady
to lower; good to choice wethers. $3 50f
4 25; fair to choice mixed, $3.25fi3.75; western
sheep, $3 25itr4.10; nntive lambs, $4.26fitj.0'J;
western lambs. $4.00fj4.25.
snd mixed. $!2S5J-': storkers M feeders,'
$i' Tf-tf 3 60; reives and yearling-, $2.h t3n
HXn S Receipt $-1 heed, market
etmrg. jelling at $6ffJlS; bulk. 8 08.
Stork lrt Slant.
Fol'owlrg ie the receipt of l:v stock
for the fix j". tmlpal weslrm cltl. s yester
da y :
Cnttl. Hc. Sheep
South Oinsh l.M 7. 1'W 17.800
Sioux City 1 .6" 4) 3. i4)
Kansi C:ty 9 0 0 8.0 0 $ 6 C
St Lo.ils 4.5x1 4 y $ iJ
St Ji seph ?.0"0 ?.'J
Chicago 17.i41 22.0i IJ.OO)
Total
OMAHA
34. 4) 61.400 60. f 3
WllOI.n.Vtl.l. MARKET
Condition of Trade and Qaotatlons oa
Stni'le and Fancy Produce.
EO7S-Receipt moderate; candied stock
is
LIVE POTI.TRT-Hen. 9',r: mover.
5c; turkeys. 12c; duck. 7c; geese, 6c; spring
Chickens. liViJllV
Bl'TTEK-Vacklng sttn-k. 11c; choice 10
fancv dalrv. li'iltc; separator, 17,f7li1,fl.
FRESH FISH-Vtout. ltc; plakerel, 80;
pte, ii ; peien. 7c, n.uefiiin. 1j . ivoliefl;!).
10c; salmon, He; rcdsnarper. lie; lobster,
.ien, :m'j loohter. ixdien. jOc; bullheads.
He; ciitllen lie, blur!- bss 2if; halibut.
10c; crapples, 12c; roe shad, $1; buffalo. 7oi
white bass. 11c; frog legs, per do., 25c.
BKA.N- k er ton, ji.
HAY Prices ouoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' aspoclotlon : Choice No. 1 upland,
17.09; Ni. 2. $6.Dt: medium. $6 00; coarse,
$5 60. Ry straw, $5 60. These price irt
for hay of good color ard quality.
ll'.'.'IICAL KKLi'lS.
ORANGF-S 8wcet, choice, all alie. 8121
Q3 6t: Valenclna. all sizes, $4.00.
LEMONS California fancy, 270. $00 and
J6t. V.V'M Ml: choice. $3 75ii4fO
LIMES Florida, per tV-basKet crates, 84.80,
CALIFORNIA F IMS ler 10-lb. carton,
60;; Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; -crown.
14c: 7-crown. 15c.
BANANAS Per medium-sited bunch. $108
&2.50; Jumbo, $2.75if32&.
FRLIT9.
APPLES Home c;own. per bu. basket,
4'4tuic; per bbl., $2.25.
i i'.ACiitlS Cnllmrnla Elbert and 611,
queliannas, $1.10; home grown cllnga
per 10-lb. basket, 25c; Missouri, per t-basket
crote, $1 66; Colorado, sJefo$1.10.
PLUMS California gross prune. $1.50
Tragety, (1.16, luillan prune, $1.26.
PEARS California, per box, $1.90:.OOj
Colorado, $1 5c'(jl.7o.
C A NT ELOL'l'E Arkansas and Indian
Territory, per crate, $i.0u4&2.2S.
WATERMELONS-Per lb. (crated), la
CELERY Per do. .vtf.'U)c.
VEOKTABLIiHI.
POTATOES New hom groam. In sacka
per bu., S5'(t45c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.90(52.00.
ONIONS Home grown. In sacks, per be.
o.'b7:c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per market
basket. 2"'a30c.
CABBAGE Home grown, per lb IVio.
Cl 'CUMBERS Per do., lSc.
TI'RNll'S Home grown, per bu., 50c.
BEETS Home grown, per DU., 60c.
PA RSLE V Per do., 25c.
WAX BEANS Per market basket, 60 .
STRING BEANS -Per market basket, 60i.
GREEN PEPPERS Per bushel basket,
$1.00.
S'jCASH Home grown, per dor, 60c. .
PEAS-Per bu. basket, 75c&$1.00.
EGG PLANT Southern, per do., 81.60.
SWEET POTATOES Home grown, per
market basket, 75c: Virginia, per bbl., $4.23.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW HONEY Per ti frames. $3 50.
MAPLE Sl'OAR-Ohoo. per lb.. 105.
CH EESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
lie; Wisconsin Young America, 12c: block
Swiss, new, 15c; old, lftrt717c; Wisconsin
brick. 134e: Wisconsin llmberger. 13c.
HIDES No.J green, 74c; No. 2 green
6'4c; No. 1 sail '., 9c; No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 1
vral calf. 8 u"l2 lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal calf.
12 to 16 lbs.. 7e; dry salted. 815110; sheep
pelts. 24i27c: horse hides. $2.75.
NUTS-'Walnuts. No. 1, soft shell, oer lb..
16c; hard shell, per lb.. He; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c: No. 2 hard hell, per lb.. 12c;
pecans, lurge, per lb., 12c; small, per lb.,
Xew York lire Stork Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 24. BEEVES Re
ceipts 1.978 head. Market, steers more hc
tlve and higher: bulls dull and lower; seven
cars western bulla on sale, but no demand;
cows steady to lower. Steers. $3 7565.76;
half breeds, $3.7rW4 30; bulls. $2 2.TO4 05; cows,
l.!5ffiS.26. Cables quoted live cattle higher
at 10V4'al24c per pound dressed weights.
Sheep firmer at lOtv&lc lower; refriger
ator beef 11c per pound. Exports. 4 .300 quar
ters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 2.293 head. Market,
veals firm and higher; grassers and butter
milks steady. Veals. 85.kVrfr7.26; few tops.
$8.37i'8.6ii: culls. 84.KOfi6.00: buttermilks and
grassers. $3 ,00ffi 4.00: dressed calves, strong;
city dressed veels 84',7l2Hc per pound;
country drenaed. Stfllc per pound; dressed
grassers- and buttermilks, 6t7c per pound.
HOGS Receipts. 5 604 head. Market
strong. State and Fepvsvlvnnla hogs, $5.80
filter.: mixed western. $5.60.
SHEEP AND LA MRU-Receipts. 8,507
head. Market, pood sheep firm: others
Steady: lomhs higher. flhen $"2.50ii 1.26;
few choice, $4 60; culls, $20O1j2.25; lamb.,
$3.50&7.00; no really prime here; culls, $5.00.
Kansas Cllr Live Stork Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug 24 CATTLE
Receipts, 90f0 head. Including KO south
erns. Market strong. Choice export and
dreesed beef steers, $5.26fj5.90; fair to good,
$3.75'!ififi0: western fed sleers $3.75tfr5 50;
stockers snd feeders $2 2574.26; southern
steers, $2.5Kj;4 76: southern cows. $l.75?r'1 25:
native cows, f1.5ifr4.0O; nntive heifers, $1.50
(6 4.76: bill's. $?.fl01i3 50: calves. $",.xVrT4 75
HOGS Recetutp, 8 OfO head. Mtrket Wit
TUc higher. Ton. 5 :6; bulk of sales. 35.107!
6 25; heavy. 85.10475 f: packers, $5.05ti5.25;
piers ond lights. $5.0085.35
BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. S.600
head. Mnrket steady to active. Native
larch. $4 00fi6 6n; native wethers. $8 50-04 00:
native ewes, 88.008 60; western larnhs 34.00
46. t'O: western yearlings. 83 6(ff 4 60: western
sheep, $3. 2643 3. 75; totker and feeder, $2.50
W3.E0.
St. I.onla Live Stork Market.
ST. Ilt'Ifl. Aug. 24 CATTLE Receipts.
4.500 head, Including 2.50(1 Texnns: niark-t
steniy; native shipping nnd export steers,
$4 .600.85; dressed beef and butcher steers.
$4 25()j5.60: steers under l.Ooo Ihs.. $3.751i
4 .6(1; strKkers and feedfrs. $1 2'ft.t 80: cows
and heifers. $2.76&'3 70: ennners. $1.15fii 50;
bulls, $2 403.00; calves. M.f'ml.11); Texns
snd Indian steers, $2.103.65; cows and
heifers. $l.751t2.f5.
HOGS Ret clpts. 4.600 head: market 6fl10o
higher; pigs nnd lights. 85 0005 5o; packers.
$0.01446.46: butchers and best heavy, $5.20f(
(.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.000
head; market steadv; native muttons. $3 &
to .75: lamb. $4 iKiflVfci: culls and bucks.
$2 OfS Oo; strn kt-rs, 13.WQSM; Texuna, $3.w
jt.OO.
St. Joseph l.lve rtoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug 24 -CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.0O head; good luc higher, others
lower: natives, 13 011K6.OO; cows and heifers,
$1 2"l 75; stockers nnd feeders, $J 7r'-; ivi.
Hi i;rt Itecelpts. 4,8oO head; nuuket for
lights and butchers higher, others lower;
light mixed. l''io 25, inrdluin and lieav),
$b iil'lf, 22'.
BHEEP AND LA M RB Recelots, 2 03!
head; market steady; 1m 111 1. a, V4n.
Ion City lie Stuck Market.
BIOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. XI (Biieclal Tele,
gram CATTLE Rex elpts 160 head; mar
ket loc lower; beeves, J.'o,.iw, cows, bull
10c; peanuts, per Ib 12c; roasted peanuts,
per lb, 8c; Chlil walnuts, per lb., 12iil3Sc;
large hickory nuts, per lb, 11c; almonds,
soft shell, per lb.. 15c; hard shell, 13c;
shellhnrks, per bu., $2.00; black walnut,
per bu., $1.15.
St. Loo l Grain and Provision.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24 WH&AT-Largely
lower on liquidating sales; No. 2 red canh,
elevator. $1.00; track. $1.11B1 11V4,; Decem
ber, $1.(Y.H: No. 2 hard, $1.071.08.
CORN Lower: No. 2 cash. 63c; track,
StVt'MSie; September. 53a; December, 60c.
OATS I-ower; No. 2 cash, 834ic; track,
31'4'S36c: December, Stc; May, 36Vc; No. 2
white. 36Vic .
F'LOUR Slow; red -winter patents, $5.40
(fi5.0; extra fnncy and straights, $6.10(36.J
clear. $4.50'34.70.
SEED Timothy, steady: $2 8033.00.
CORN MEAIy Sleady; $2.75.
I) RAN Demand good; sacked, east track,
91'693c.
HAY Slow and unchanged; timothy, $6 00
4)13.00: prairie, $6.001i8 50.
IRON COTTON TIE8-96C
BAGGING 7Mift7c.
HEMP TWINE 7e.
PROVISIONS-Pork. higher; Jobbing,
$11.90. Lard, higher; prime steamed. $6.45.
Bacon, steady and unchanged; boxed
extra short, $8.50; clear rib. $S.12H; hort
clear, $9.00. - .
POULTRY Steady 1 chicken. 10c;spfng,
12He: turkeys. 14c; ducks, 7c; geese, 6c.
BUTTER Slow; creamery, 14ifl9',4e:
dairy. Jorfl5c.
EG38 Steady at lTHci case count.
Receipts. Shlpmont.
Flour, barrel 8.000 t.m
Wheat buhel 104.000 . M.000
Corn, bushels 83,OuO , 86.0.0
Oat, bushels 23.0CO 16,000
Kansas Cltj (iraln and ProTlslon.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 24.-WTIEAT-
I. ower: September. 93,4c; December, 98c;
Msv 95'ic; cash. No. 2 hard, 93c8$l; No. 3.
iFiSSe; No. 4. RVu93c; No. 2 red. 21.06; No. I.
II. o2ifit.04; receipts. 266 cars.
CORN Higher; September, 48iie: Decem
ber. 4tlW46c: Msv. 46c; cash. No. 2
mixed, 50Hc: No, 8, 60c; No. 2 white. Sic;
No. 3. 5016504c. ...
OATS Firm: No. 2 white, Sr.fj36ct No. t
mixed. St'SlSc. , '
HAY Firm; choice timothy, $8.6639.00;
choice jTrnlrle. 30.60(ff6.75.
RYE Steady, 76c,
BUTTER Creamery, MHfiKHic; dairy,
12c.
EGGS Firm ; Missouri and Kansas, new
No, 2, whltewood esses Included. 174c; ease
count, 15c; case returned. 4c less.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bushels 144.800 211.200
Corn, bushels 8.800 18.4HO
Oats, bushels 12,000 7,000
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK, Aug 24. Ppecl.il cable nd
te'egraphle communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes In
available supplies as compared with last
account :
WHEAT I'nltd Btnte and Canada, east
of Rockies, decrease, 330,000 bushel. Afloat
for and In Europe. Increase. 2H0.O0O bush
els. Total supply, decrease. 13O.OH0 bushels.
CORN United Stntes snd Canada, east
of Rockies, decrease, 1,041,000 bushel.
OATS United State and Canada, esat
of Rockies. Increase, 4 022,000. The lead
ing decrease reported thl week Includes:
256,fO0 bushel In Manitoba, 220.000 bushel
at the Milwaukee private elevators. 30.000
bushels at Portland. Me., and 64.000 bushela
at depot harbor. The leading Increase a rat
EOl.nno bushels st the Chicago private le
vators, and 86.000 bushel at Coteau.
Evaporated Apple aad Dried Frnlts.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24 -EVAPORATED
APPLES The market I more or lean
nominal, so far a spot quotations r con
cerned, owing to the absence of offering
and the consequent absence of Important
transactions Common are held at 4'354c.
prime at 6-v,i6c; rhoice at 6U65c, nd
fancy nt 1tlAc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS -Prune
remain quiet, with quotations rsnglng from,
2c to 6'4o. acordlng to description, slxe, etc.
Apricots are firm In spite of a moderate
demand. Choice are ouoted at 944J10C; ex
tra choice at 10'fnn4e and fsnty at 115?
13c Peaches show no change; extrn choice
are quoted at 8c and fancy at 8447100.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-WHISKY-Steady,
on a basis of 21.28.
PEORIA, Aug. 24. WHISKT-On a bail
of $1 28 for finished goods.
ST. IXiUIS. Aug. 24.-WHISICY Steady,
on a h ie! of $1,324-
CINCINNATI. Aug 24-WHI8KT-On a,
basis of $1.U for finished goods.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL Aug 24. WHEAT Rpot.
nominal. Fulures, easy; September, 74d;
December. 7 64d.
CORN- Spot, firm: American mixed. 6a 2d.
Futurt. quiet; September, 4 BTtjd; Decern,
ber, 4a td.
ItEAI. ESTATE TRAJSFKHf.
Deed filed for record August 23, fur
nished by the Midland (luarantee and
Truat company, bonded abstracter, loll
Furuani irert, for The Bee:
T. B Nlchi.'ss to H B. Howard, part
In lot k. 1-15-8. and other properly . . . .$150
Ftigrne J Sullivan to Hannah MlchuelU,
lot 9, block 8, Ambler place 1J
City of Omulia lo Mullle 1,1. Mark a. part
i f alley In rear of lota 1, 2 and 8, Luk
A Ti'inplrton' I
Mallle M Mark to Ororge T. Nlchole
son. same property J
F. W. t'trmlchael to O E. Bnowden.
lots 21 and it, block 6, Halcyon
Hlhl tOU