THE OMAITA DAILY PEE: SUNDAY, JULY 2, 190b.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Volum of Balling hj Looal Eonui Sig-
geiu General Proaperitj.
WEEK'S BUSINESS PLEASES JOBBERS
Cains Orr Corresponding? Period of
st War and Collections An
Good Kaner (iroerrlf Active
Advance In Cottons.
fUIT',h0b.lr," ln a11 ,In" hv. had a
tor th. trek- mucn b"'"-
for th corresponding week of lam year.
th. .Cnr7nLl,m lh rUl " through
n'u?ni?,er n5',n?!,th". ",n1 lhu far l
tnrtV. Jt, ' an."i V'e ,dealt'r take It as a sura
.VP- .i " th'M the I'I'le In general all
Th.v .C.'"ln ry ar" "J"lnir prosperity.
o,X . b"y",Bi a mu,'h bvlt, r ''' "
goods, too, than In previous years; In fact,
ti'.H- I'M never prevailed such a strong
H2 ntf l. gvt Ul" b'"t- TMIh is noted
especially In dry good and shoos, which
are higher In coinpHrlson than groceries.
Collections In general have hern good,
ine volume of hank clearings Indicates
P""Prlty. Stocks are not verv heavy over
the country, and with the increased de
mand the Jobbers look for an unusually
PPerous i'"nier ami fall season.
The trade for the entire week with the
f:rocery people tins been very satisfactory
or this time of year, iind the whole force
around tho Jobbing houses has been kept
extremely busy. Collections are reported
excellent.
Sugar la Steady.
In raw sugar there have been no changes
during tho week and consequently rellued
ugar maintains practically the same
prices. Keftnrrs report that prospects are
considerably better In every way and the
demand has materially increased. No
change ln the price Is expected for at least
a week or two. The volume, or business
done In this line Is picking up, although of
course it Is not so great as In some years,
owing to the scarcity or fruit this season.
The coffee market remains practically un
changed. Receipts at New York have
ahowed up extra, light and holders are still
confident that higher prices will rule.
Cheese remains unchanged In price.
There Is yet, a speculation by the heavy
buyers In tho June make and the future
market depends largely on this specula
tion. The heavy demand, which still pre
vails, and the fact that the speculators
will hold their cheese over in cold storage
for fall delivery, makes tho local Jobbers
confident that cheese will not be lower for
some time.
As hot weather advances the trade ln
fancy groceries Bhows a gratifying In
crease. All lines of fancy goods In glass
and tin are covered by the demand. There
Is an enormous demand for French sar
dines Olives and olive oil are enjoying a
big demand. What Is called the Fourth of
July trade In these articles, which of
course la now past, has been the best In
years.
alls; Sale of Lemons,
Lemonada seems to bo Increasing In pop
ularity as a summer drink, to Judge Irom
Hie Quantity of lemons whleli have been
old during the week. Oranges have also
had a large sale.
There Is still a remarkable demand for
Holland herring, family whilellsh and
mackerel, and other cund tin li are having
a moderate sale. The market is strong at
lust week s prices. Canned salmon Is
steady. The pack this year on the north
West coast is said to be of a very good
quality, the fish being In good condition.
There Is a talr demand lor woodenware,
With no ci...ngu ln prices.
H) rups show no cniirigu and, of course,
there is but a light demand. Cereals ate.
In practically the name position us last
week.
The tendency ln rice Is for an advance,
thouith there has been but little leal
change. Mo lower prices are expected un
til the appearance of the new crop, which
Is said to be small in comparison with the
crops of other years. There Is no ten
dency on the part of holders to dispose of
their stocks.
Fruit merchants are having a good trade.
There is a big demand for canteloupes.
Watermelons and California fruits. Texas
watermelons are of a good ijualily and are
quoted at prices which make ttiein easy
sellers.
Advance- In Cottons.
Dry goods Jobbers have begun the ship
ping of their fall orders, which are very
satisfactory In volume. Outing flannels
and blankets are taking the lead In tho
shipments. Collections ure good. The nor
mal house trade has been enjoyed for the
week and orders from salesmen have been
good. , , ,
Prices have advanced In some lines of
cotton goods and the tendency la yet up
ward. Jobbers say that prices will be
higher before the close of the season.
Woolen goods remain unchanged. Prices
are high, and. on account of the scarcity
of wool, there is no assurance thai they
will not advance further.
Just now builders hardware, building
hardware. Indoor linings and furnishings
are leading oil other lines In the local and
city tradu tnd ln tho trade that Is going
out to other towns and cities round about
Omaha. The building boom, that seemed
at Its crest six weeks ago, bus gone even
higher and the volume of the local busi
ness ln omaha surpasses even what was
anticipated, with the heaviest contracts yet
to be let. The work now being done Is
the construction and tilling of small houses
and homes for rent or for owners' occu-
nnnulstlon of the cltv must be In
creasing at an unusual rate, says a wholo
....... ...i r riiiv.A thtM Hrlds to the de
mand. One merchant estimates that thurs
le nearly I.ikm artisans in me uij now
,n have been hrniischt here to do the
work that Is on. Thes men are keeping
the stores busy and with the native work
man ji re all aood customers. There is no
change In prices for the last week worthy
of note. . ,
California canned goods are moving fre'dy
and ths demand covers tho whole line. 1 he
scarcity of cherries and pears makes the
canners uneasy and they have not yet fully
denned their position. The jobbers are
strongly Interested In all lines of California
canned goods on account of the threats of
the packers .o withdraw contracts or to
advance prices. . .
Corn and tomatoes, spot and futures are
'radically unchanged. There is a good de
mand In both lines, ana particularly bo hi
corn. . . . ,
There is evidence or a oeiirr oenmou m
Vied fruits, now that the strawberries are
iirani i nt i iv tint in tnr wnv. i 1 1 3 incr m .
t.,u,( l not beavv. but all that Is expected
at this time of the year. Pried peaches and
apricots sre practically the same, but there
Is a strong undertone In peaches, with a
probability of little higher prices.
Kansas City (train and Provisions.
The range of prices paid In Kansas City,
as repotted by the Edwards-Wood com
pany, 110-111 Hoard ot Trade, was:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Clos. Yes jr.
fair to good, 9Htjl0c; domestic Swiss, 11J
lev:
sa
mil
Wheat
July.. Sept..
Deo..
Corn
July..
ne'l..i
Onts
Bept..
Poi k
Julv .
Sent. .
l-ard-
July..
Sept..
Ribs
Juty..
Sept..
RYF Stesdv, KlfiiWc.
HAY Steady; cliche timothy, $9,505 liVu);
Choice prairie, S7.7.'hi8.iX
F.GCS Btearlv : Missouri and Kansas, new
No. I whltwood cases Included, 13c; case
count, l'-V: esses returned. iv less.
yi'TTlCn Steady; creamery. liVj,filS,?;
packing. 14c.
EGGS Steady; fresh, 13c.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 44 .) 19
Corn, bu 44.imi 81.2oO
Oats, bu 3.1MJ louui
Minneapolis firalu Market.
MINNKAPOl.IS. July 1 -WHEAT-July.
II 031.4.1 U: B. ptemtier. 94c; December,
JOtuo; No. 1 hard $l.l'.'i: No. 1 northern,
IL.l'Vi: No. 1 northern, $1 07i.
k'lrt.lU'H-Fli st patents, lit MVtiiiBV second
..tents, $.1. 9nviri.cn: first clears, $4.0iiU0;
Second clears, J'.' 7Mi I 6.
BRAN In bulk. J12.7W13.W.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MIt.WACKFK. July 1 W H K AT Firm :
No. 1 northern. UIi: No. 1 northern, $1.04
4Ij 1 It's; September, kUljC bid.
RYF. No. 1. 8Cc.
BARLEY Firm; Vi. 2 B2o; sample. 4'Kir
Wc.
CORN- Firmer: No, S. itKtKiTc; Septem
ber. r4TtiMC asked.
1'hlladrlnhlii I'rodnre Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July l.-RPTTER-
hilct: extra western creamery. I'.'V; extrj
henrbv prints. 2Co
KOOS Firm: nearby fresh, K4 loss off;
tetirbv fresh, ltie, at mark; western fresh,
7iiTi..r. nt nisrk.
CHEF.8B-Flnn; New York full creams,
Istitfi new, lu'tc; New York full creams,
llllCAt.O UHAI AND rROVIIO9
Featares ( tba Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. July 1 Eleventh hour proflt
taKlng preliminary to the holidays caused
a weakening In the market today.
Final quotations on July were oft c. Hep
tember, however, was down only a shade,
lorn is up Uki-Sc Oats show a gain of
Vie. Provisions are unchanged lo IWa
higher.
. influenced by Improved weather condi
tions In the northwest sentiment ln the
win-at pit had a rather bearish cast at
the start. Initial quotations on July were
off 4Hc at 9i'GWV:. September was up
a sha.ie to VdSe ioner at SHac For
a short time there was considerable selling
by small holders, but offerings soon be
came less free and a firm tone developed.
Later the market gained fresh strength
from an exceedingly bullish report by a
Minneapolis crop expert estimating the
total crop In Minnesota and the Dakota
at ltJ3,ini,t) bu. To attain these figures,
the report stated that It would be neces
sary la have perfect weather during the
remaining period of crop growth. The de
mand became so aggressive as to force the
price of July up to Mc. Meantime Sep
tember advanced to 9(7c. During the last
fifteen minutes of trading the market was
subjected to general liquidation, which was
started by a break In prices at Minne
apolis, following heavy profit-taking there
by a prominent long. Many traders here
were unxlous to reallit; profits, the ex
change being closed for the next three
days. As a result the market was weak
the remainder of the session. The main
pressure was on July, which sold oft to
the closing figures. Final quotations
In September were at 89c. Clearances of
wheat and flour were equal to SS.OuO bu.
Primary receipts were 3k8,6n0 bu., ugalnst
a holiday a year ago. Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 219
curs, compared with 144 cars last week.
Sentiment In the corn nit was nulte bull
ish on a moderate amount of business.
Scarcity of offerings rather than any
great volume of demand was responsible
for the firmness. Strength of wheat early
gave the bulls additional encouragement.
The market closed firm, with rilces near
the highest point of the day. September
opened u shade lower to Vfi-V: higher at
BPtfeMHi'. sold up to 647tj(i5c and closed
at 64V-V Local receipts were 6S9 cars, with
1!H0 of contract grade.
Damage reports from the northwest Im
parted firmness to the oats market. Trad
ing was fairly active. September opened
unchanged to V(i'c higher at 31,c to 31H
fn'Mr, sold up to 82c and closed at 81Hc
Local receipts were 149 curs.
Provisions were firm, in sympathy with
a Re advance In the price of live hogs. The
volume of business was very small. At
the close September pork was up 7'jc at
J1.1.W. I.ard and libs were each un
changed at J7.474 and $7.96'uT 97H respec
tively. lis'lmated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
13 cars; corn, 8S5 cars; oats, 174 cars; hogs,
35,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. CIose. Yes-y!
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Ball Demonstration on Arrival of Half
Tear Forces Valuei Up.
MOVEMENT IS LARGELY SENTIMENTAL
specie from the port of New York for the
we. k ending today were lioH.4H silver and
H.S.i7ifJ gold.
Realising; gales Make tbe Closing;
Irregular, bnt (iond Shorr
InaT of Gains Hr-naalns.
NEW YORK, July l.-JThere was a rather
thin representation at tne Stock exchange
today, as was to be expected In view ot
the exodus yesterday, nut tne bulls made
rather an effective demonstration in honor
of tne arrival of July 1, which Is the date
of the distribution of the hall year s ac
crued profits upon which they have counted
to develop an Investment demand tor se
curities. The movement was largely sentimental,
as the expected demand did not make us
.actual inlluence felt yesterday. loans
made on the 6tock exchange on Friday
carry over until Monday, so that there
is no loan market on Sunday. The prompt
itude with which the money market will
relax from the tlvhmea Hiw, t,t tho tnlu l
disbursements therefore remains to be
seen. Stock market operators, however,
were evidently diso.sed to demonstrate
their confidence that accumulated funds
Will rrohahlv return to lhu mminv niurUat
and the Investment demand for stock
make Itself felt. Speculative Interest cen
tered specially In the Fles and In Brook
lyn Transit and dividend rumors continued
the potent Influence to move prlis.
Tho bank statement was rnther less un
favorable than had been anticipated. In
stead nf a decline In cash reserves there
WHS fltscloReil U ir.iln r.f tl 'J-?,kl .. A , V,
1 llN.Ohn.nm) loan exfutnslon was no surprise
in iew oi i iib weeK s preparations to meet
requirements. The decline of I3,37S,SC ln
the surplus was viewed with entire equa
nimity on account of the relaxing ten
dency which always follows the turn of the
half year. Outside events had no influence
on the day's market. Some realizing at
the end made the closing Irregular, but a
good showing of gains remained. Total
sales of bonds, pat value, $l,Blu,uo0.
Following were the sales and range of
prices on the Stock exchange today:
naies.iugn.jow. Close.
2U
Sew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, July l.-MONET-On call,
nominal; no loans; time loans, dull and
steady; sixty and ninety days, 233 per
cent; six months, 3U per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE I'APKR-SVtMV
J per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE (steady, with
actual business In bankers' bit's at $4.78
4 K7'6 for demand nnd at !4.il.siVB for
ft)-day bills; posted rates, 14 8;ti4 SS, com
mercial bills, 4 S4&4 S5.
SILVER Bar, 5V; Mexican dollars,
5ie.
BONDS Government and railroads,
steady.
closing quotations on bonds were:
tj S nt U. rf....li4 Jrn . r iooh
rto enuron l'v dn ft. M pt
V. S In. re 10SV do 4it, rttf t
d.i rniipon 104 t. N unl. 1054
I.'. B. nrw 4. rr 1.42 Manhattan r. 4...l"4w
do coupon lftiH Mv central 4 79
V. S old 4a, reg tl'4 i do 1st Inc 14
cln coupon Psl Minn 4 St I. 4i ... Mttj
Am. Tobacro 4a. ctb). 7S M . K A T. 4 101V,
do . ctta US I do 2a 17
Ab-hlaon sen. 4a N. R It. of M c. 4a. H1H
do ad). 4i HH N. T. C. g. SH V0
Atlantic 0. L. 4s 1024 J C. it Hfi
Hal. A Ohio 4a 10M No. raclttc 4a 1V
do S4 T do 3 7i,
Or.tral of Ga. 4a 114 N. AY W. c. 4a in?v,
do tat Inc M O. 8 L. rfds 4a
do 2d Inc M Penn. conv la lot
Chaa. A nhto 4',a ...im Hcadln sen. la I03S
('hlcaso & A. SVs.. (lt St. U & 1. M c t-a .116
l'., B. A Q. n. 4a 1"1 St. L. & S F tj 4a e'i
C, R. I. & P. 4a.... MH Pt. L. S W. c. 4a ... t
do col. 5a 94 Seaboard A. b. 4a....
ri C. A "t. L. k. 4a..in3'4 "So. Pacific 4a MVi
Phlcaso Tcr. 4a Po Rallwajr ta US
folnrado Mid. 4a... T6 Tciaa A P. la 1211,
Colo. A So. 4a t4t, T. ft. L A W. 4a. M'4,
Colo. Ind. Tia, act A.. 72 fnlon Paclfto 4a !f
do act n 71 do conv. i 12TH
Cubs 5a, ctta If)" t'. g. Steel 2d 5a 4,
!. A R. O 4a loot, Wabaah la 117V
Distillers' Pec. Ss.... do deb R TJI
Krle prior flan 4a. loi, Western Md 4a US
do sen. 4a 85 W. A U E. 4a KJ't
f W. A I). C. ls...n4 Wis. Central 4a N
tlotklns Val. 4H 111
Offered. Ex-Interest.
Wheat
Julv
Sept.
Dec.
tJuly
July
ISept.
tpt.
tDec.
. .'ih
July Sept.
Dec.
Po.k
July Sept.
Oct.
Lard
July Sept.
Oct.
Ribs
July Sept.
Oct.
94 92T4,
9"7! M
93 93
HS4iflDhifi
B6T.1?
66V
I 4VI 49HI
82HI 33
31VHHI 32
321, 32VU'
I 12 67, 12 75 I
12 97H 13 02H
65
60
64SI
49 I
S2-H,j
12 65
12 7V,!
65
ES
6M. b'Wa
65 64H'fl,
E44j u4Va"i
494I 494
7 27
7 47W1
7 52H!
7 70
7 95
S DC
7 r?m
7 47H
7 B2WI
I
7 75
7 97,l
8 00
7 27V4J
7 47ij
7 bii,
7 70
7 95
8 00
I
32'
31S
3
12 76
13
13 06
I
7 27U
7 474!
7 52Va!
t
7 75 I
7 974
8 00
S2-H
313h
32",;
12 R24
12 95
13 00
7 274
7 471?
7 62V,
7 70
7 97
00
No. 2. tOld. tNew.
Cash nuo nlo.ia , ere as follows:
FLOUR Easy; winter patents, J4.30
(64.40; straights, $4.0V(84.20; spring patents,
Vi.'K'Kfi.it); Hiruiglits, iobu.Ui: oaKeis, j.40
ti).30.
WHEAT No. t spring. 11.1061.15; No. 3,
Il.tr-(il.l0; No. 2 red, 9Sc?j$1.04.
CORN-No. 2, DtlWaSti-V; No. 2 yellow, 64
tf57e.
OAT8-N0. 2. 3c; No. 2 white, 33V4'S34'4c;
No. 3 white, 32 340.
RYE No. 2, 7S$o0c.
DA RLE -it.... Ung, 42Q44c; fair to
cholco malting, 47049c.
SEEPS No. 1 flax, $1.25; No. 1 northwest
ern. J1.43; prime timothy, $3.25423.85; clover,
contract grade, $12.2nrti.;.oO.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12.75?D
12 SO. Lnrd. per Ks) lbs., 7.2r.frf7.274. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7.7o'(j7.74. Short clear
sides (boxed), 7.7TiM7.R7H.
Receipts and siilpinai.t of grain and flout
were as follows:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7.700 13.300
Wheat, bu 4,000 8,800
Corn, bu 6oti,i) 89.1.3k)
Oats, bu 124.70D 1L4.3HO
Rye, bu l.OOi) 7(0
Ilarley, bu 25,300 2,6uO
on inc Produce exchange i.mav the Hot
ter market was steady; creameries. Irtff20c;
dairies, l.VfflRc. Eggs, weak; at mark, cases
Included, 13c; firsts, 14c; prime firsts, l&4c;
extras, 17ViC Cheese, firm, 91jlOHc.
KEW YORK .EERL MARKET
Arlama TTvrtcAaa
Amalgamated Copper 6,in6
American C. & F 300
do pfd
American Cotton Oil ....
do pfd
American Express
Amer. H. & L. pfd.. 400
American Ice sec.
American Linseed Oil ....
do pfd
Amer. Locomotive.... 900
do pfd
do pfd
Amer. Sugar Refln...
Amer. Tobacco, p. c.
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchison
do pfd
Atlantic Coast Line..
Baltimore & Ohio....
do pfd
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific
Central of N. J
Chesapeake & Ohio..
Chicago & Alton ....
do pfd
Chicago G. W
Chicago N. W
C. M. & St. P
Chicago T. A. T
do pfd
C, C, C. & St. L....
Colorado F. & I
Colorado & Southern
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Consolidated Qns
Corn Products
do pfd
9,7ml
27.00)
2,000
ao
100
1.M0
3 JO
700
200
700
iOO
re aware & Hudson. 1,100 liW 18. IgoH
Delawnre T. A. v
Denver & Rio Grande
do pfd
Distillers- Securities.
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
General Electric
Hocking Valley
Illinois Central
International Paper..
do pfd
International Pump.
do pfd
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
ao pfd
600
'300
63.9(i0
9.SU0
9,)
200
Louisville & Nash"!! l,tW) 149 149 149
Met. Securities
KSH M', 83 83
M14 81;la o"' fS Sof-
SOS S14 Si;S. hu 80
50 60 49S
44 4S4 4S 4S 4H
4U 4:1 43 4:i1 411
3lH,i ' )V S'V SOWi
12 51 12 C2 1? 51 12 63 11 65
12 C2 12 92 12 c2 12 U 86
7 22 7 23 7 ?2 7 22 7 22
7 42 7 42 " 40 7 42 7 40
7 70 7 70 7 (?7 7 67 7 5
7 90 7 95 7 S0 7lK) 790
Quotntlons of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK, July l.-FLOUR Receipts,
14.723 bbls.; exports. 1S,&9 bbls.; market
Urn) but oulet: winter natents, 4.9u86.25;
winter straights, S4.tHVji4.80; Minnesota pat
ents. ta.aufgi.S: winter extras, S3. 103.65;
Minnesota bakers, S3.75tM.15; winter low
grades, S&Oni'u'fl &n. Rye flour, steady; fair
Osgood, (.Zil.tj0; choice to fancy, Si.
CORNMEAI Firm ; fine white and yel
low. S1.25rul.30; coarse, tl.14igri.la; kiln dried.
S2.9or?(3.iin.
BARLEY Slow: feeding. 46c, c. I. f., New
York; malting. 4i'gri2c. p. 1. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 81 08, ln
store, and 81(94, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1
northern. Dnltith, S1.24S. f. o. b., afic at;
No. 1 hard. Manitoba, $1.12, f. o. b., afloat.
From a steady opening, due to cables,
wheat sagged oft a little, but later de
veloped positive strength on a bullish north
west crop estimate and heavy covering of
shorts, the closing showing Vtflo net ad
vance. July, 9vSfi99Vc, closed at 99S;
September. 93 7-16t(9lc, closed at 944c; De
cember, M'-i'dlMV.c, closed at 944c .
CORN Receipts, 12,000 bu.; exports, 74.111
bu. Spot, firm; No. 2, 62c, elevator, and
62SiC, f. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow, 634c;
No. 2 white. 63c. There were no trans
actions In the local market, which closed
unchanged to He higher. July closed at
614c and September at 61c.
OATS Receipts, 4S.fiiX) bu.; export "15
bu. Spot, steady; mixed oats, 26 to 82 lbs,
3i'3364c; natural white, SO to 82 lbs., ,').;
clipped white, 34 to 40 lbs I74"fr4c.
HAY Dull; spring, ftjj66c; good to choice,
75.'u 80c.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1904 crop, 23'rj27c: 1U03 crop, 2("22c; olds,
lOfolSc; Pacific coast, 19"4 crop, 23fr26c; I9ti3
crop. IBfiClc; olds, 10fil2c.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
20c; California. 21 to 25 lhs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to Do lbs , l4c.
LEATHER-Quiet: acid, 2426c.
PROVISIONS Reef, steadv; family. SIS 50
fi 14.00; mess. SU "('ll 50; beef hams, S21.0n"$
22.50; packet. $12.5otai3.0(): city extra India
mess. 22 tft-" 50. Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies, $K.2f)'8'10.CO; pickled shoulders, Sj.eotif
6 00: pickled hams, $10.25$ 10.10. Lard, tlrm;
western steamed, $7,124-40; refined,
steady; continent. S715; South America,
$.1.00; compound. $5 S74'6.621v Pork, oulet;
family. $15. 13 75; short clear, $13.('io 15 00;
mess. $13 374r 13.75.
TALLOW Steady ; olty, 4c; country,
44tl-c.
RICE Cnset tied ; domestic, fair to extra,
84'ipl'c; Japan, nominal.
ItcTTER Easy ; receipts, 11.451 packages;
street prices, extra creamery. 204fj20e;
western factory, common to extra, 14gibo.
CHEESE Quiet; skims, full lo light, 1Q
8c.
EOGS Steady: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 21622c; choice,
194c; mixed extra, l'"ifl94c; western firsts,
i4rfil7Ue: southerns. lftjlSc.
Itll'I.TRY Alive, quiet: western spring
chickens. 2.V: fowls. 124c; turkeys. ljej.
Dressed firm; western broilers. 221223c;
fowls, W61e; turkeys. 13fil7c.
gngnr and Molasses.
NEW YORK. July 1. 81'OAR-Uaw. nom
inal; fair refining. S4c; centrifugal. 96 test,
4V: molasses sugar. 8c. Refined, steady:
No. 6. 4 Sec; No. 7. 4 75c; No. 8. 4 tec; No. 9.
4 lice; No. 10. 4.W; No. 11, 4 45c: No. 12, 4 40e;
No 13 4 30c: No 14, 4.26c; confectioners' A.
6 26c; mould A. 5.75c; cutloal'. 6.10c; crushed,
6.P.V: powdered, &VX-; gmtiulated, 5 40c;
cubes, 1.65c.
M( iLAt-SES Quiet ; New Orleans, open
kettle good to choice. 2!'035c.
NEW ORLEANS. July 1.8COAR Quiet;
open kettle, centrifugal. 44fi47c; centri
fugal whites. 4 15-!i-(5 l-16c; yellows, 4'atf
4Vc; seconds. 24''7i".
MOI.AFSES-Nc initial; open kettle. 13fl2i;
rentrifuKal, 6iil4c.
SYRCP Nominal.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Julv 1 -SEED Clover, cash,
$7 40; October. $6 80. Prime timothy, 1.56;
prim ulsikc. $7.40.
1I
SOO
700
200
3,H)
4,7oj
200
700
Metropolitan St. Ry. 7,9i0 K8
.nrAiutui central ....
Minneapolis & St. L
M., St. P. & S. St. M
do pfd
Missouri PnclflA
' Missouri, K. & T...7
I do pfd
' National Iad
! N. R. R. of M. pfd..
incw iorg Central...
N. Y O. & W
Norfolk & Western..
do TtA
North American.....
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
Peoples Gas
P., C.. C. & St. L....
Pressed Steel Car...
do pfd
Pllllmnn Pllana r..
. - v , V I I
Reading
00 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Republic Steel
do pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
Rubber Goods
do pfd
St. L. A 8. F. 2d pfd
St. L. Southwestern
do pfd
Southern laclflc
do pfd
Southern Railway...
do pfd
Tennessee C. A I
Texas A Pacific
T., 6t. L. & W
do pfd
Union Pacific
ao pfd
824
344 844
3S" 87
484 474
lis' mii
1)9 119
13UH 18S7
106 10t'i
81. 83
102 102
lo34 1'3
114 1134
71 704
151 150
53'i 534
364 35
784 78's
20's 20
208 207
177 177
304 89" '
44 44"
i7 27
ii"' ii"
48 48
190 18
80- 29
44" ' 48
46 44
82 82
72 714
176 176
1664 1G04
784 78' "
654 554
149 149
84" 834
K8 1274
21 214
99 99
29 2.S4
45 45
14o" 1444
53 58
86 844
434 434
141 1404
1044 104
89 894
314
90
m
374
4
18
40
484
112
117
1194
1384
9i
1064
63
1014
1634
113
97
71
1514
200
534
3.s
774
19
:os
177
18
39
95
444
27
674
86
190
H
48
363
2U
86
434
46
82
90
1M
19
74
174
79
26
60
254
1.04
1644
834
214
64
122
1604
99'.
29
624
46
35
1444
63
8,
92
IOO
434
1407,
1044
13,900 10-ii
Dim 2
394
93
2XS
994
91
914
19
74
80
7r
334
102
674
61 4
64
117
324
974
834
34
88
28,'406 1284 1274 12?
OHO
1ml
2,700
300
100
100
5.300
8,5fiO
100
9n0
914
194
784
3.1
754
24
61 4
64
82
91
83
194
91
914
19
74
:9
(54
24
61 4
64
324
98
83
lr. 8. Leather
do pfd
V. S. Realty
lT. S. Rubber
do pfd
L 8 Steel
do pfd
Vii.-Caro. Chemical,
rln nH
Wabash ;";;'.;;;;;!;"
do pfd
Wells-Fargo Express
meetinghouse Elec.
Western Union
Wheeling L. E
Wisconsin Central....
do nfri
Northern Pacific
1224
nj
100 108 108 114
600 40
600 108
S7,(iil 32
40 39
im 1US
18,700
800
10
100
99
ii
194
404
31 'i
P
35
194
404
100 93 93
100 63'
lnO 188
TcVii ' a, 'nc 1"0 188 jkg 1874
Total sales for the day. 332,400 shares
Boston rtocks and Dosda.
n?3TON. July l-call loans, per
cent; time loans, 3tH4 per cent omcial
quotations on stock, anil bonSs were
a Advanttira
!2lt
994
35
106
19
40
235
165
93
16
23
Atchlaos adj. 4s
00 4a
tin. (antral 4a.
Atchlaon
do pfd
Boston A Albany
Boaton k Mama,
boatun ttlevatad
Filchburs p(4 ...
Maxlcan Central
N Y.. N. H. A ri!'.!l
Pera Maruetta
Lnton Pacidc
Amer. Ar. ('ham
do pfd
Amer Pnau. Tub.
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Amer. T AT
Amer. Woolan
do pld
Dominion I. An..
Kdlaos Elec. I!lu..
Oenaral Elartrlc ..
Maaa. Blactric ....
da pfd
afasa. Uaa
I Blied Krult
I'nited Shoo Macs.
do pfd
V. 8. Steal
do p(d
WaatlDt. oommoe
104 Allmie.
" 1 Amalgamated .-,
Amarxan Zlno ,
1"' Atlantic
J .tuna-ham
17$ 'Cal A Heels..,
Centennial
14' Topper Rang ..
laly Weat
1'ominlnn Coal
franlt lln
iJ'tv uranbr
ti lata Koyala ....
ft M.s. Mining ..
Michis.n
U Mnha.lt
U6i Mont. V. r
IS Old Homisioo .;
J1 Oaceols
IM Parrot
22 Qulnty
245 'Shannon
175 Tamarack
U Trlnliy
. 41 j l ulled Topper
44 V. ft Mini,,...,
1"4 I' S. (Hi
.I'tah
, 11 I Victoria
. S3 Winona '
. .Wolverlna
'4
. K
. f.24
. I
. 134
. H
Hi
. 174
. 4
. 1:4
. 79
0
. II
7
. It
. tV
a
. Ill
. .24
. s
'4
117
"4
. ti
t
. 104
. 4S,
. I
. 10
.lot
New York Mlaltg Storks.
NEW YORK. July l.-CIoslng quotations
on mining stocks were:
Adama Con $0 jLlltUi Cbiaf 4
Alice piruni 400
Brea. 10 Klphlr 400
Hrunawlck Cos I FhonU '. I
Comatock Tunnal .... Putoal a
Cos. Cal. A V UO 8at(a i0
Horn Sllaar 171 jsierra Nevada '. t
Iron Sllw Ill 'Small Hop,, ,' Jo
Laadtllle Coo I iBlandard 'l-i
Offered.
Esports and Imports.
NEW YORK, July l.-Total Imports of
merchandise snd dry goods at the port of
New York were valued st $10,1(96. 5n7. Total
Imports of specie st t he port of New Yorg
for the week ending todav were $.'7 0oi
nlvsr and T,4V gold. Total exjporu ' ut
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 1. Closing quotations cn
ere:
K4 N. T. Central 14'4
C4 Norfolk A W
4' do pfd IS
lb Onurlo A W. 64'4
104 PennaylTanta 72
1164 Rand Mlnea
lbb Reading 61 4
64V,' do 1st pfd 47
34i do td pfd 47
1st Southern Hallway ... SI
1W! do pfd 100
80V Southern Pacific 66(4
Union Paoltlo 1.10H
do ptd 100
II. 8. Steel J J 4,
dn pfd 1014
Wabaah jo',,
do pfd 414
Stocks
Conaola, money ...
do account
Anaconda
Atchlaon
do pfd
Paltlmoro A Ohio.
Canadian Pacific ..
Chea. A Ohio
Chlcaso (It. W
C, M. A ot. P...
PcBeera
Denrer A R, O....
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 8d pfd
Illinois Central ...
Louisville A Nash.
M., K. A T
SILVER Har,
..hi
. 46
. 84
. 74
.170
its
. I0
firm. 26T4d tier mince
.Hi i.r, 1 i'a'"i per cent.
The rate ot discount in the open market
for short bills Is lir2 per cent; for three
months' bills, IVS'2 per cent.
Foreign Financial.
IONDON, July 1 Money with the month
turn was abundant ln the market tod; y.
ThouKli It was estimated that -over $.V),0oO,
000 was owing to the Bank of England It
was realized that the dividends due would
meet the requirements. Discounts were
steady. Trading on the Stock exchange
opened dull after yesterday's failures and
there was much uncertainty In some quar
ters regarding the Immediate future. The
tone Improved later on the cessation of
forced liquidation, but later was inactive.
Consols were easy. Home rails were Ir
regular. Americans opened irregular and
nuianrcii iouBiiy 10 nuove parity, notaniy
Erie. The edalings were narrow, owing
to the holiday tone ln New York. Prices
closed firm. Foreigners were dull. Rus
sians were little changed despite the Rlack
sea troubles. Jnpanese receded somewhat.
Japanese Imperial 6s of 1904 were quoted at
PARIS, July 1. Prices on the Rourse to
day were firm throughout and strengthened
upon a report that France intends to give
an early acceptance of the proposed Moroc
can conference. Russian Imperial 4s were
quoted at 86.70 and Russian bonds of 1904
at 497.
BERLIN, July 1. On the Bourse today
prices were somewhat higher. but the
usual Saturday stillness prevailed.
C'lenrln House Avernsres.
NEW YORK, July 1. Tho statement of
averages of the clearing house banks of
this city for tho week shows;
Loans, $1.120.869.UOO; Increase, $18,056,300.
Deposits. $1,166,038,900; Increase, $19,246,000.
Circulation, $48,536,800; Increase, $476,luO. I
gal tenders. Sl8. 424.500; Increase, $1,001,220.
Specie, $214,744,100; Increase, $374. 500. Re
serve, $3u3,168.600; Increase, $1,375,700. Ro
serve required. $2H1.6''9.726; Increase. $4,811.
5"0. Surplus. $11,658,875; decrease, $3,435,800.
Ex-United States deposits, $14,755,725; de
crease, $3,499,800.
Rank
OMAHA, July 1.
dn y were $1,537,388.
spondlng date last
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday ..,
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Total $9,197,827.68
Increase, $1, 881, 406. 41.
Clenrlnsfs.
-Bank clearings for to
31, and for tiie corre-
year H.ix.xi.u.oS.
1905.
..$1. "'.-78. 94
.. 1.560.201 ;
. . l,4R".S5rt.59
.. 1,50- 3.ni
.. 1.436 644.91)
.. 1.637.388.31
1904.
SI 246.369.67
1.17,49l 44
1.197.991.10
1.2I9.3IM 39
1.296.434.99
1,218,826.58
$7,316,421.17
OMAHA LIVE STOCI MARKET
Beef Steers Ten to Hfteen Centi Higher
for tbe Week.
HOGS SELL HIGHER, WITH TRADING SLOW
Receipts of Sheep and Lamb show
"light Increase liver I.ant Week,
with Market Haling Much
Higher and Vradlnw Active.
SOUTH OMAHA, July X. 1905.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
I'tiidal Monday 6 twi 5.:.ni
Olhdul 'l'...l.,,- .... t Ww.V
OlIlLial Wednesday 3,17 14.4oS 960
so cial inursu.iy Z.wl h,,v.a I4J
4 )Mii l.-i I tct.-l.... ... -s c ..
, , 1 ."..j a.v,io I4,.ci o.v.
Olilclal Satuiday 8 8.750 819
Total this week 13.147
Total last week 2o,a7
Total W,'lr h.l',,r. 1.1
Same three weeks sgolS.aTi
uitj iour weeas ago Z2,il'o
Same wctk last year.... 9,861
lll.l I 1' I W J . 1, ! . . .. V . . L
- . u . v. . , . 1 tic 1 r,.n t'A , 1..
Ihe following table snows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep ut South Omaiia for
the year to dale, compared with last jest ;
1 .r in,,, i..M li.n
V"t 432.649 4M.IS1 KI.032
L1''" l,3'i.45o 1. 3io,321 iX.,8til
st"''P 740,5od U96,i09 44,Out
'I'h. en , .....
- .w AwoKwingT tuoie snows (.lie aveiugi
price ot hogs at ooutu Omaha tor tiie huit
several days, with comparisons:
Dato. j li6. 104. 11903. 19u2. jiaol.19u0.;is9.
Juno lo.
June it..
June ii.
June 18..
June in.
Juno iu.
June 21.
June tl.
June
Juno X6.,
June 26.
June 27.
June 28..
June 29.
June 30.
July 1..,
71.916 19.17i
66,;f9 18.576
63.14 8,446
15.769 15.0.9
60,5t.J 17.8SIJ (
60,362 17,2411 1
111 I . I 1 L.
5 iv-;
6 22
6 2U
i 187,
I o 14. ,i
5 lti 1
I t 127t
o :
5 271,1
5
6 S9
5 21
I 5 18 I
4 81j
4 871
4 81,
4 V2
5 ULi,
5 tl,
S 06
5 12
6 lb,
514
6 10!
6 U4
5 08,
5 13,
5 8
6 Oil
5 94
6 Hi
6 94
u 00
6 83
6 5
5 57
5 70
5 j5,
5 .--6
6 66)
6 6U,
t SGI
7 24 I
7 23; 5 83,
7 tJi i tH
7 33, 5 92,
( 41, o 911,
7 4.1. 0 In,
I t 8
7 69. o 9,)i
7 67 1 fi
7 bl 6 93;
V 62; 5 9b
.7 5oi 5 87,
j 5 (to
7 6l I
7 64. 6 89,
4 89, 3 64
4 90 1 3 63
I 3 UJ
6 03,
0 tsj, 3 64
4 J, 3 il
4 '.1.1 u j
5 00 3 65
iu
5 17i
6 10, 3 63
s (3 .1 i4
5 Hi 3 66
4 9!'. 3 61
5 01, 3 68
1 3 73
'Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Road. Cattle. Hogs. Sho p. U's's.
C. M. & St. P 1
Wabush 2 ..
Missouri Pacific 4
Union Pacific. System. 29 I 3
O. c N. W 2
F., E. 4 M. V 42 1
C St. P., M. & O.. ..
B. oi M. R 16
C. B. & Q t 2
C, R. I. A P., east... .. 12
Illinois Central 1
Chicago Ureal West.. ..
Wool Market.
LONDON. July 1. WOOI-The arrivals
of wool for the fifth series of auction sales
amount to 4.929 bales, including 4.000 for
warded direct to spinners. The Imports this
week were: Victoria. 112 bales; New Zea
land, 8.585; Cape of Good Hope and Nntal,
3.592; Rremen. 842; various, 1.046. The fourth
series will bo opened on Tuesday, Julv 4.
During the first five days 69,060 bales will be
offered.
BOSTON. July I.-WOOTThe Boston
Commercial Bulletin says of the wool mar
ket; A stendv business Is being done by the
smaller mills, the larger ones having
bought sufficient supplies for some time.
Thus tho market is comparatively quiet,
but still strong. New territory wools, as
well as foreign, have moved, while pulled
have hfen Innctive, owing to lack of
stocks. Prices In the fleece states remain
on their high basis. The markets abroad
are strong and rising, with everything In
favor of higher values at tho London sales,
which open July 4. EnKllsh wools are at
extreme prices, and growers are determined
ln their demand. The shipments of wool
from Boston to date from December 29,
1904, according to the same authority are
121,176.642 pounds against 1H2.11.'1.35 pounds
at the same time last year. The receipts
are 169.767.134 pounds against 165.103,844
pounds for the snme period last vear.
ST I.OIMS. Julv 1 WOOT Steady
medium grades, combing and clothing. '26 I
((I'Slc; light fine. 2l(a27c; heavy fine, Wui22c;
tub washed, 32tj42c.
Total receipts 8 120 4 S
The disposition of the day s receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the nu n
ber of head indicated:
Buyer. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co. a i'42 ....
Swift and Company ...... 1 2,j)
Cudahy Packing Co 2 2,o99 737
Armour & Co 3 2,574 83
Cudahy, from K. C 175
Squires Packing Co.... t .... 191 ....
Other buyers 1
Total 182 8,196 820
CATTLE Cattle receipts were so small
today that they were not enough here to
test the market. Receipts for the week
show 11 decrease as compared with last ween
of about 7, LSD head, but show a gain as
compared with the corresponding week ot
last year of about 3, 01.0 head. The general
quality of the ottering this week has
been good.
The market on beef steers for the week
held up In good shape and there was a
general Improvement noted. With lighter
receipts the situation was somewhat re
lieved and the tone of the trading was
stronger. Prices showed an advance for
the week of lU'u15c, as compared with the
close of last week. Buyers were more
anxious for supplies than they were last
week and there was a fair activity to
the trade. The advance noted above was
made mostly on Monday, Bince when tho
market has held Just about steady. The
trade was dull and draggy when It camo
to the ordinary run of short fed and
partly fatted cattle, but there was a good
demand for the well finished, desirable
grades.
The market on cows and heifers is In
very satisfactory shape as viewed from
the sellers' standpoint, and all the week
there was an urgent demand and a good
deul of activity to the trade. (lood fat
cows were wanted and buyers picked up
these kinds quickly. The market on de
sirable grades Is fully lotfi2Bc higher for
the week. Common, grassy kinds, how
ever,' have been slow to move and prices
show nc improvement over the close of
1 L 6 fl sC
There was a fair demand for good bulls
all the week, although prices on these
kinds, together with veal calves and stags
are In about the same notches as at the
close of last week.
The supply of Blockers and feeders was
very light all this week and there was a
fair demand for the cattle. Buyers picked
up the good kinds readily at an advance
of 104315c, as compared with the close of
last week, and common kinds at about
stendv prices.
HOOS There was practically a S5.221),
market today, that being the popular price.
With a moderate run and encouraging re
ports from eastern points, buyers picked
ut the receipts at an advance of about a
nlckle as compared with yesterdays gen
eral market. Trading op the opening was
rather slow, but after buyers and sellers
aot together the market became more
active and a clearance was made ln good
season. Good light weight hogs weie still
ln the best demand and some good loads
old at S6 -5. The bulk of the hogs sold
St $5 2(VU5.25; with Ops reaching $5.27V.
Representative sales:
St. I.ouls General Market.
ST. LOUIS. Julv 1. WHEAT Higher for
futures, lower for cash new; No. t red,
cash, elevator, 93c; track, 92'4'f(94c new,
$102 old; July, 86ic; September, 86Vkc; No.
2 hard $1 Hfi, old.
CORN Firm; No. 2 cash. SUc; track,
66c; Julv, 54ae; December, 4614c.
OATH Higher; No. 2 cash, 32c; track,
32V'i33c: July, 31 Vic; September, 30Hc; No. 2
white, 34'4jO.
FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, $4 90
47-5.10; extra fancy and straight, $4.76S49o;
clear. $3 Ssifi-4 ir.
HEED -Timothy, steady: $2.00(92.40.
CORNMEAI Steady; $2.50. t
BRAN Steady ; sacked, east track, 733)
74c.
HAY Dull; timothy, S8.0tVai3.OO; prairie
$6 tscaO 50.
IRON COTTON TIES-99C.
RACOINU-R'uc.
HEMP TVINE-V4,c.
PROVISIONS Pork. higher; jobbing,
$12.95. Lard, steadv; prime steam, $6.70, Dry
sail merits, steady; boxed extra shorts,
$7. 62'; clear ribs. $7 70; short clears. $8.
Bacon, stendv: boxed extra shorts, $8. 37V,;
clesr ribs. $s.2'; short clear, SVK7V,.
POI'LTRY- Quiet; chickens, 9,c. springs,
14'15c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 9Vil0o; geese,
fj"i 9c.
Bl'TTER Quiet; creamery, lfrj21o; dairy,
15'ot7t
EGGS Lower; lCVac, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 4,ni0 g,(io
Wheat, bu K:.(s) 36,iQ
Corn, bu 62,tifl 42.(iO
Oats, bu 20,ui) 30,000
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frails.
NEW YORK. July 1 -EVAPORATED
APPLES Market firm at recent figures;
common tr good are quoted at 4V?iric;
prime, tc; choice. rViiC.'c; fancy. 7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRlITS-Prunes
show no fresh feature and quotations still
range from 'ic to 6c, according to grade.
Apricots also are unchanged, with choice
quoted at liKgillr; extra choice, lie; fancy,
11(1 12o. Peaches are firm, with choice
footed at PKuluVac; extra choice, PtVo'l'c.
latslns are in light supply on spot, with
loose muscatel quoted at 4V'I6V; seeded
raisins, 6",i)Vo; London layers, $10iKj,'.15.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. July 1. METALS The
metal market were generally quiet and un
changed. Spot tin Is quoted ot $. 4ioj
30 62',. Copper remains unchanged, with
lake and electrolytic quoted at $15 00 and
ralli'7 at fl4 Ti. Lead as firm at $4.rui
4 6e. Spelter was easy at ST. 30. Iron was
quiet at recent prices, but still rather easy
ani unsettled In tone.
ST LOUIS. July I. -METALS-14, tlrm
at SI 47',,. Spelter, tulet at $i 6T',s
. - 8- Pt
u 10
;,1 :LU ... I
7... US ... 10
a J22 I to
l Jll 40 I W
(4 .115 do 1 0
Jl .tll Stl ft !40
IX UO ft so
m -i use $e
is... m ft so
74 242 UiO 4 JO
(U Sj It 111
II 147 12 I a
14 Zix til I Ml
7u ...X . I 22 V,
U Xi-0 4U I
1 J.I. 41) t U a
i. .AI7 ti'l
a it ... ft
U all) 10 4 2;
73 2X 111 I U-
It ....227 .... I UP,
10 -H0 440 I 22SI
12 il7 to I 12',
tl XL) 10 I 22V,
U M ... I 12
74 -241 ... I 12
12. JJ1 .... I 22',
42- -2.0 10 I 22',
11 -211 10 ft 12,
ta. Ait 120 I 12',
41 . 220 10 I 2-1-1
10 Jill .... 112',
II 244 W I 22,
1 240 JJ0 I 22V,
W 211 ... I 22
II Ill W I 22s,
M I.'l DO ft 2J'
12 212 Ml I 2:v,
70 2:t 40 ft 22,
' ! 10 ft 21
T7 Ian lu ft 22va
15 2 40 b 21',
W 2.. ... ft 22v
tl ! U ft 22
U I I UO ft IIS,
70 lis Mo I 12
., 121 40 I 22
14 2.10 tuO ft 22
4 2-1 21 t 22
'.0 222 200 22
74 227 110 ft 22
' 262 10 I 22 1
21 ... I 22
71 217 M ft 22
II 224 40 I 22
10 2,2 ftau ft 22 ,
11 Hi 220 22
44 Lll 10 ft 22
SHEEP Receipts
No.
71.
73.
C8.,
6.
11.
A. FX. Pr.
121 160 ft 22
146 120 6 12
80 I 22
40 B 22
.141
.2411
.22ft 140 ft 21
... 200 140 ft 12
...110 120 II 22
... 221 120 ft 21
....111 10 ft 22
... 111 10 ft 21
. . . 2f.4 100 ft 12
....Ui 40 I 21
.2 SO I 21
74 223 120 I 82
71 247 120 ft 22,
0 102 10 ft 22
9 144 1'XI ft 22
17 151 ... 4 22
71...
M...
71...
II...
70...
82...
10...
bl...
70 UN ... I 22
10 124 110 I 22
15 1.1 ... I 12
70 2.U' tO I 12
(ft 115 110 ft 22
'1 2(1 ... ft 22
13 171 10 ft 21
71 237 KO ft 22
62 2t6 160 ft 21
61 254 laO ft 22
HI 237 ... ft 22
1 17 80 I 22
1 121 ... ft 12
76 af.4 40 I 22
13 122 120 ft 22
14 18 SO ti 22
77 Ill 160 6 22
7H 218 160 tl 22
74. ..... . 23S n f, 2;
U4 II 120 b 22
78 218 120 b 12
74 2a ... ft a
0...1....ti 120 I 25
. .. 2ii4 ao ft 25
... 2I ... ft M
236 80 ft 25
....1S6 ei I ;'5
...1 au t 2
...111 . . 6 14
122 80 ft lh
15...
!...
75...
I...
M...
72 ..
78...
72...
fcl...
t!. ..
40....
74 ...
84 ... .
l . . . .
77.
.182
. . . ltu
...270
...2'4
. . . 2"i
...111 20U ft 2S
" ft 25
40 I 26
. . I 26
40 ft 25
0 6 25
. ..2c 160 ft 25
l'Jl 40 I 25
. ..2"6 160 6 25
...)( 120 I 25
...Ml 40 I 26
. . li 320 ft 27
week, some day having liberal supplies
and other days very light. n market
for the week Is in a very satisfactory con
dition from sellers' point of view and
shows great Improvement over last, week
The Week opened with a liberal run for
this time of year and tho maiket ruled
higher than the close of last week. From
then on there was a steady advance und
conditions all In fuvor of the Helling in
terests. On Friday, wth a fair run of
good western grussers, the market took
a big Jump skyward. Buyers went right
after the stuff and there wu a good
active demand for all desirable kinds The
market for the week on lambs and year
lings, which were In best demand was
fully 5na76c higher, while prices on old
sheep showed an advance of 25'duuc as com
pared with values ln force at the close of
last week. There were only three car
on sale today, the receipt consisting of
Idaho grassers. Rovers picked up tho
stuff early at prices fully steady with the
late advance. A double of Idaho wether
brought SidO, while two car of Idaho
ewe sold for $4 75.
Ooo'stions: (lood to choice spring lambs
7 ri8 (1; fair to good spring lambs. $7 ft 'A
7.50; good to choice yearlings (,
fair to aood yeariins-s. M T.VM'lp good to
choice "wethers S4.7V.jl 21; fair ' to good
wethers, S4tiofi4.75; good to choice .
$4iH); fair to gooi ewes, l Oor4.40.
Representative sales:
Nu- Av. Pr.
western ewes 103 4 75
U4 western wcthets Hi 6 00
36 western culls 6 8 00
9 western caej, wethers and
yearlings 41 25
37 western ewes, wetheis and
yearlings 68 25
CHICAGO 1,4 K "TO K MARKET
Cattle anal Sheep gtendyllogs Meaar
to Ten Cents lllabcr.
CHICAGO, July 1. -CATTLE-Receipts.
J head; market steady; goinl to prime
steers, $6 2.r'tj6.2f; poor to medium, $.V78tf
6'iO; stockers 111. d feeders, $2.4(14.40; co,
$2503460; heifers. $2 6'ii4 75; canners, $1.4iv
2 3"; bulls. $.4r.Yi4i, calves, $3.5oui6.iS;
Texas fed steers, $3 6(,j4 7S.
10 M.S Receipts. M.imi head: estimated
Monday, 2S.() head; market steady to 5c
higher; mixed and butchers. $5 26.i6fi; good
to choice heavy, $5 e,i8 55; rough heavy,
JI oiv,,,-, 30; HBht. $5.2ii)M;, bulk of sales.
Si 3o'(6.4o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts. 1.5O0
headS sheep steady, lambs 10e higher; good
to choice wethers, $fl.(lf.V5(; fair to choice
mixed. $4 26y4.76; western sheep. $4.75ij5 40;
native lambs, Including spring lambs, $6 504
8 60; western lambs, $6.0oi.85.
"Ions City l ive Mtnck Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Julv l.-(8peelal Tele
gram.) CATTLE - Receipts, HX) head; mar
ket, steady; beeves, $3 7Va5 25; cows, bulls
and mixed, $2 "6414.50 ; stockers and feeders,
$3.nff4 OH; calves nnd venrllngs. $2.7Tvi3S.i.
I IOCS-Receipts, 4.500 head; market, 2(y,Ji
6c higher: selling at $5,1555.20; bulk of sales,
S5.1o(h6.17V.
Kansas City Lire (Mock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 1 CATTLE
Receipts, 600 head. Including 250 southerns.
Market unchanged. Choice export and
dressed la'cf steers, $5.0O(it.7i"; fair to pood.
$4 2in5.00; western fed steers, $4 IW,(6 26;
stockers nnd feeders. $2.75(i 4o0; southern
steers, $2. 7rVi4.7S: southern cows. S2.26Q3 50:
native cows, $2.26.4460; native heifers. $3.23
iti.(; bulls, t2.2nat3.76; calves, SS.n uu.2u; 10
ccltits for week, 36,700 head.
lit )(1S- Receipts, 7,6i hend. Market
steady. Top. So 40. bulk of sales, $S.32',
6.371,; heavy. $0 3iv,(i.35; packers, $.'.3:V,J
6.37Vs. Pigs and lights, $6.30-116.40. Receipts
for week. 49.800 hend
SHEEP AND LAM US Receipts. 60" head.
Market nominally steady. Native lambs,
$.5i-(i7.26; western lambs. $6.7(Vd7.0H: fed
ewes and yearlings. $4 85176 5tj; Texas clipped
yearlings, J4.7fni5.50; Texas clipped sheep,
$4 .V(i4 ,5; stockers nnd feeders, SJ.&Vtfd.bO.
Receipts for week. 2:1,800 head.
St. Lonls Live gtock Mnrltpt.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July l.CATTf.E Re
ceipts, 3(J head, including 260 Texans. Mar
ket steady. Native shipping and export
steers, $4.tii6.75; dressed beef and butcher
steers, Sl.itvu6.10; steers under 1,000 pounds,
$3 26u4.70; stockers and feeders, $2.2frfi4.C,i;
cows ami hellers, $7.(Moj5.oii; canners, 1 hOu?
2.1); bulls, $2.5oq3.oo; calves, $2,004)6.75;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.60it4i6; cows
and heifers, $2.tTu3.60.
HOGS Receipts, 3,(0 lieod. Market bfl
10c higher. Pigs and lights, $.1.mj76. 11;
packers, tl.tW.bO; butchers and best heavy,
$5. 4Cy6.56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 400 head.
Market steady. Native muttons, $4.(rt6 m);
lambs, $6.i(Kin.70; culls and bucks, $2.i6'.i
5.00; stockers, $3.00'ii3.50; Texans, S3.75aj4.7b.
St. Joseph l.le stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 1. CATTLE Re
celtits 91 head; market steady. Natives,
$3 7.11(6.00; cows and heifers. $1.504.50;
stockers nnd feeders, t2"51i4.&o.
HOGS Receipts, 6,'.34 head. Market weak
to 6c lower. light, to. 3i 110. 35; medium and
heavy, $.".'V7v5..'t21,.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 267 head.
Market steady.
Mock In Mah,
Receipts of live stock nt the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 8 S,,!0 819
Sioux City 100 4.&H0
Kansas City 601) 7.5(H) 600
St. Joseph 91 6,734 267
St. Louis 800 S.OK) 4nO
Chicago 400 14,000 1,500
Totals
...1,399 44,484 8,586
OMAIIA WlrOI.ESALK MARKET.
Condition of Trade nnd Quotations on
Maple and Fancy Produce.
EGG 9 Receipts, fair; market quiet;
candled stock, 12'.,o.
LIVE P0LLTR1' Hens, 8Vi39o; roosters,
6c; turkeys, 12fl6c; ducks, 8c; spring
claickens, IVi to 2 lb., 17(BIc.
BUTTER-Murket firm; packing stock.
13c; choice lo fancy dairy, lTtalSc; creamery,
240 21c; prints, 22c.
SUGAR Standard granulated, $6.21 per
cwt.; cubes, $7.00 per cwt.; cut loaf, $i.45
per cwt.; No. 6 e?.tra C, 10 per cwt.;
No. 10 extra C, $5 95 per cwt.; No. 16 yel
low, 6.75 per cwt.; XXXX powdered, $6.90
per cwt.; bur powdcreu, $.40 per cwt.;
euglo tablets, $7.96 per cwt.
FRESH FISH Trout. c; ballbut, llo;
buffalo tdressed), 8c; plckeral (dressed), 6u;
white bass (dressed), 12c; sunflsh, be; percn
(scaled und dressed), 8c; pike. Inc; catfish,
16c; red tmappei, 10c; salmon, I be; ci apples,
i2c; eei. itc; uuuneaas, 11c; piack pass, wc;
Manitoba whltellsh (dressed), 10c; Lake Su
perior whltetiBh tdressed), 12c; frog legs,
per doz., 36c; lobsters, green, 27c; boiled
lobsters, 30c; shad roe, 45c; bluellsh, 8c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice, $7.00: No.
1, $6.60; No. 2, $6.00; coarse, $6.00. Uhea
prices are for buy of good color and qual
ity. BRAN Per ton, $18.00.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
ORAJS'GES St. Michaels, all sizes, $4.25:
extra fancy Mediterranean sweets, all
sixes, $3.75; seedlings, all sizes, $3.b0; Valen
cia, all sixes, 14.26.
LEMONS Irtiuoniora, extra fancy, 270,
$00 and 300 size lb. .;. fancy, 2 its, J
and 360 Bites, 4.26; 270 six U.&O; 800 and
360 sizes, 4. 6u; 210 size, $2.75; 4u size, $J 2u.
aJATES I'er box of 30 1-lb pkgs., IJO;
Halloween, 'n 7o-lb. boxes, per lb, sc.
FIGS California, per lu lu. carton, 'iit
86c; Imported Smyrna, four-crown, 12c; flvo
crow 11, 12c
BANANAS Per medium-sized buncb, $1.7$
fJ2 -; jumbos, $2.60'd3.(X).
PINEAPPLES--Florida, per erate of 24,
80 and 36 nlzes. S3. 25; il size, $1.00.
FRLl'lB Anil alt.LuN8.
APRICo IB Callloiiila, per 4-Casket crate,
$1.10.
PL.U MS California, per l-batket crate,
$1.10.
PEACHES Texas clings, per 4-baskot
crate, soc; Texas freestones, $1.00; Callfol-i
111a, uer M-10. uox, sue.
Oi Eiawi-.o ( ublui mi. ulttck, per 8-lb.
box, $1.6o; white, per s-in. bos, ii.60; Mis
souri, box of 24 qt., $2,0112.26.
S 1'RA W BERRIES Home grown, per 24
ut. case, Sl.i6(u2.tA); Denver, per case ot
;.-ql., 2.60.
CRANiiERRlES Jersey, per crate, SI. 50.
GOOSEBERRIES Box of .4 qt., $2.uu.
CANTALOUPES Texas, per crate, $3.00
fliMi; Cm morula, per crate, S5.0u'u6.u0.
WATERMELONS Alabama Sweets,
30c each; crated, IVic per lb.
RASPBERRIES Red. box of 24 pts, $2.60;
black, box of 24 pta., $2.00.
BLACKBERRIES Case of 24 Qt , $2.00.
TURNIPS Nw, pei au.!., $60.
CARROTS New, per out., 260.
PARSNIPS O'O, per bu., 4uo.
WAX BEANS-per V,-bu. box, 75c; string
beans, per V-bu box, 7&u; bu. box was or
siting, 12.004-2.26.
1'oTAi'ot.s- nouiL-grown, In sacks, per
bu., 36c; Col-ir.iou. ,'i bu., 45u; new pota
toes, per bu., 6fic.
BEANS--. i , '. I. ,1.1 $2.00.
CAl l.ll'Lo 1.. ni jh, per orats
of 1 doz., f'Jc.
Cl'l L .Miit-llt'.-l'ei ... 5c.
1'EAS New. per bu bo. I.OO.
iOjlAToE.S - lexu.. .-oasket crate,
$1.10.
SriNACH-Per bu.. 6O0.
CABBAGE Home grown, It. crate, per
lb., 2',,o.
ONioNS - New, per dox. bunches, 15;;
Bermuda, per crate of about bo lbs., $1.25.
RADISHES Hot liouaa or Southern, per
doz ,
LETT JCE Hot house, per dos., 3.7lOc;
head kttuce, per doz.. Tic.
BEETS New , per doz.. 30c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Swiss, new, 16c; Wisconsin
brkk, 14c; Wisconsin lliiiberger, 16c; twin.
I.111IH'; oung Ameilcas, 14c.
NUTS Walnut, No. 1 oft shells, new
crop, per lb., lie; hard shells, per lb., 13c;
No 2 Soft shells, per lb , 12c; No. 2 hard
sheds, er lb., 12c; pecans, large, per lb.,
12c; small, per lb., 10c: le-inuls, per 1L., Jc;
roasted peanuts, per lb. , to, Chill walnuts,
per lb., 12'(ll.t',c, almonds, soli shell, par
lb., 17c; hard shell, per lb., 15c; shelibarg
hickory nut, per bu., $1.76; Inge hickory
nuts, uer bu., $1.60.
HIDES No. 1 green, 8c; No. 2 green,
7c; No. 1 salted, 9c; No. 2 salted. 80;
No. 1 veal calf, pie; No. 2 veal calf, lo; dry
salted, 7tTI4e; sheep pelts, 2Cc4j$L.O0j burs
hide. $1.6eij'3.flO.
Coffee Market. '
NEW YORK, July 1. COFFEE Futures
(qietied steady at unchanged price In re
sponse to featureless cables offering Were
verv light and a little demand In the late
session closed the market firm net un
changed to 10 points higher. Sales were re
ported of only 6.260 bag. Including Julv ut
.4oo, August at 6 46c. September at '',
December at 45o, May ut 7.10c. Spot,
steady; No. T Rio, 7c.
Oils and Hoaln.
NEW YORK. July 1 OII,-Cottonserd.
steady; prime crude, nominal; pi line yel
low. 2'j'. .'-r petroleum, quiet; refined.
New Voik, $6 Philadelphia und Balti
more. 0 "j; Philadelphia und Baltimore, to
bulk, $3.96. Turpentine, quiet, dry 59'.c.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARRhl
Wheat btrong Most of 8Miion,
Declines at Close,
bv
LONGS NULOAD ICK ThE HOLIDAY)
Kebrnskn llaneM l)elard h llalns
torn laaclltr, with giualler lie
lunnd Data Are stronger
on Light Deliver).
OMAHA. July 1. 19i.
aiCIir y."y. ?.,ro" i'it matket ths
S o fi I r,a.t,r ,,he "l'l"n J''ly eased oil
d e l', TL" lb"'"- .-ter.luy' l,s a
,'M;L!',h,l"! ho.uers bring afraid to risK
.1 .. lln': ""til Weui.esdav. T.ie x
iui.to..inii.tif .b" rei,'l1"' Wednesday in.
rvl iZl L ,:i"l'- July's high poliu was
stood t m 'i,rUyn-.M,Pr 11 "'liock, when It
ui 10 .t i W; 11'" ""-eiigth of tne market
ma I i. 'l.""C wJ'4i' WPt barvest t,J
?i ni L:'i,'W . 1,'K,r", f"'" NebrasK.4
mvS.i hi Z ""lt1 ,,,t! o'tl'ig has Uen do.
ii.,, W an1 I'tember .111J
isvoii T "; ",'y liguies. so and
""Valitscvjc, respectively.
Hv. 'II. . . I'ren inn last lew
uas. 1 lie iletnu.1,1 im i,..t ,.,.1... u.. 1
The close was a ttiflo lower on the old
contracts and ulsmt the same oil the new
- . .. v,. , is.-c, out juiy at SjVo, Sep.
tember at 64V, old S. ptenus r at c. Do
ceiuber at 491,0 and 0U1 December ul W.o.
01 t4'c of ycsLcida).
II.1IH 1. 1, . r . -
liu I,. 1 r. -""" on iinr aemand ana
light delivery. July closed at 3V, Sep
tember at 31V and December ut SJ'.c.
I.ivtrtlllll .-l..a.,.l 1.x. .L . V
hi i.Von ".T.'v..,i" " i :,n. .."!'.
t. , , " ' " ini'T-i nuvt 411 lUKIir fill
Deceniber. c,n was l,d above yesterday'
New wheat was picked up freely In the
southwest, two lot. of 2f,,u(sj bu. 'each of
i,?U,. .1 1":,'K b,,1(fl" in Missouri for
shipment by July if, jv ,.,rn being paid
Jn'lTnrRa: "."".U' , l'''" ' Tiffin
..,.,, ' ne same ons s. Obi
Wi.est 0 ,1. "'""" "l Sl-17.
t,.r 7.1,, 1 iniyers who are
;r." ""n,", .rr'':."' ?. '-. of
pi'niK.rn POHl M, Kl fii
Th.Cr,.l'1.y""r,1!,' Hn'' M-m mi. of oats
ksns,.," "V" "r. ."' .'hat at
eineeteH 1 . ,,M'l. r " r,'',lPts are
V.-''"1 . "ednesday. The cash orlce .1
for K V" '.n!l for No- red. n:.o
for vV, 1 ".' , u" r"r 'NO- hard. SI 20
be'e'n'rnn IVXS in'Lr T" has
rhes,w
exnecte.1 .hV .i... ' ,".'..lv...".,,-" no one
cn"..!:,'l;p,Vr, .''-re In June. It be-
were o "l, ' "nv." "K" "hat estlmglra
trretrnte,! ii iii ""o receipts nave ag-
f sT e.1 e" Mu r.":. ',r . . "'ore l,Tn
, ' 1,1 "s ooeii so isininar with
the boars that It Is oversold. It has bee t
wi2, h"'; l'""1 r.''ri".-es' ;ntC " noru,'.1
west and in other places. For two davs
the shorts have been covering, and t 'l!
that it will sell over 8"HrmheV."T,',,IUUn
Omaha Cnsh Males.
CORN No grade, 1 car, 47'4.o.
Omnliu Cuali 1'rloea.
IV 1 1 V A T V. 1 1 n--,.. ..
hold. 9iV.i!)7c: No a h,. a-.,.v,,o..'. I
spring, uric. ' ,'U-")L'
.2J19 v.' 2 rnl'xed 2Pfl2!iHc; No. 3 mixed,
S.-h,?! No- mixed. 27i 28c; No. 2 white
a( ae-Tju,
Cttrlot llecelpta.
iicui-. ,urn. un(a.
Chicago 8 9 ,49
lvansas City 64 21 S
Minneapolis us
P'li'ihn, 6 36 ij
Duluth IK
Minneapolis (iraln Market.
aPk r,llilf. , , f ti.Ua. l.iii 1m III-...- . .
e ' ' " ,X 1 1 1 ' i'. 1J 1 1 S,
as reported by tho Edwards-Wood coin.
.. ni. .11 ... 'I-.... ....
Artlcles.l Open. I High. I Iw. Close. Yea'y.
Wheat I I i '
July... 1 08H 1 (ViV, 1 CSV 1 orixI J.0KK1
Sept... S4T 9i4 84H 44j fi.VT
Dec... 91 92VI 9oy DOV,! 911
Liverpool fSrnln Market.
LIVERPOOL. July l.WH EAT Spot,
nominal; futures, quiet; July, 6s 1V1; Sep
tember, 7s H4d; Decemlier. 6s lid
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed, 5s
Id; futures, quiet; Ju'v, 4s lod; September.
4s !d.
FLOUR 8t. Louis, fancy winter, steady
at Ks Od.
HOPS-In London (Pacific coast), quiet
at Jl6 6S&6 6a.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. III., July 1 -CORN-Hlgher;
No. 3 yellow, 66c; No. 3, 56V; No. 4, 64c;
no grade. 6.H40.
OATS Higher; No. 3 white, 324c; No. 4
white. S2CU32VC.
WHISKY on the basis of $1.27 for fin
ished goods.
Dnlnth Grnln Market.
TVI'T .TTTtr T 1 1 1 ,r 1 WUP.iT m ......
No. 1 northern. SlllV,; on track. No. i
northern, si.iit: no. 2 northern, si.os'i:
July. ll.llH; September, new, 8c; Septem-
tier. 01a, i)C.
OATS To arrive and on track, $2ltjC.
Camgriainf s
majority ol th
swmbera ol th
late 6rm at
VERMILYE
& CO.
DONALD MACKAY
Mrmbet New Voik and Boa too Stock
ExcKanse.
LATHAM A. FISH
CEO. D. MACKAY
Membar New York Stork ExchanfS
C. TROWBRIDGE HOLUSTER
and
F. W. KENDRICX
Mackay & Co.
Bankers
Nassau and Pine Streets, New York
1 3 Congress Street, Boston
Dealers in U.S. Government Bondi and
other Investment Securities.
ChicaQ Repreacautive, W. Edwin Sunlry, Th Roakar
Measra. Verwi fit Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
Meiers. Time. Branch 61 Co.. KH-runond.y.
Cotreapondenla. Connected by private wirea
W. Farnam Smith & Go.
Stocks, Bonds,
lnvestmertjecurit.es.
10 to 50 filiares of I'nloti Slock Yorda,
Houth Omnlm, nt lon'. Suhjoct to gale.
1320 Farnam St.
Tel. 1064.
Edwards-Wood Co.
(Incorporated 1
na Olllcs! l iltb gad Roberts ttrssti
T. fAUU niMN.
DIALIRS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your (irn.ti to Us
Ilranrh OfflF. Ills-Ill Board f Trad
DlrtsT.. Oniaha, Neb. Telephons 8614.
:i-2M Kxthang Uldg.. South Omaha.
Uer? I'hon Independent 'Phons $
120 POINTS FOR INVESTORS
Int. lilted to aa. war queallona ask nd or that akal
t aakerl h. any praaenl or .p,,, uv, l..alnr In
MIMISU, Oil. OH I M1 1H4. S1H kl
for (he i.r,itM.-Tt,in of Iriiilr orn lr.tera.ia.
VCVIaru I ISITIOK alll U mailed (.. o reouasl.
l'rul.. tA rV 0.. Ha.k.ea,
f Sraa4a 4 It Near airset, Nest lark City.
BISCl IT
Storkliolder of the National Biscuit com
pany will receive Important Information by
addressing NATIONAL STOCK IIOLI)Kt-4
ASSik IM'lU.N, so. Garden City lilocg,
Chicago.