. - . - - - - - ' . - - - --.y------ - - - - - - r-- - - - ' - p -
- - - - - - - -
_ _ - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - . - - -
_ _ _ - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - P-
-I-------
TILE OMAHA LAILX BEE ST.ThDKI At GUST 14 1SOS.
21 : . , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
- - -
I CONDITIONOF OIAIIA'S TRADE
Seed Week in Angt Okse Under Most
Pavorabl
'
MANY OUT-OF.TOWN VISITORS N THE CITY
Take .dvntne of Low flf to
Come ansL fl ( .otIjs at the Lncftt
RetnIIr , . . Vgatl7 Inerrulu-
tn rotni ftIr.
The cond wek In Aigust cloe.d uniler
: ZnOet favoribIe clrumetancs a
th4 general trade eltuaten ) In thIs citY and
t butary tetritory. ot much le exPECted
of .uIy and the flrt half of Auguet In the
Wft ) of rtlI buelneec. but tht Ca
been eamething of an excepUOfl. It l fre
quently remarked that more have
1s1ted Otneha than ever before during the
mkI-ummer period. A 'ery conel4erable
iroportlon o these summer vttor vOme
from points wtthn a radIUS ot it ) mllee
and very naturally took advantage of the
tnducement5 otrered by local retad hou53
to do a cen3lderable amount of 5 hoppIng.
The result has been a splendId showing or
a.LIeS aceount. ' for JuIr and early Augut.
The aIdItlQnaI fact that there has been
th % few months a large Increase
In the resident population. as Indfrate4 by
the sc.trcity of housz or rent , has con-
trtbutet to the same end.
Present condItIOns In the country are
such as to encourage a. good local retail
bu5Iflec5 throughout. the smaller towns In
all sections of tributary terrItory. and that ,
in Its turn , is gIvIng the city jobbers a
mo4t grattfyIn busInesrtth both re-
taIIer and jobbers busy It geM without
rayIn that local manufacturers ttnd them-
2eIves In possession at suxttclent orders to
keep all hands well occupied.
What Jobher .re Iotutg.
Trade Itt wholesale grocerIt 1.9 Improving -
ing , owing In part to the better condition
of crops and In part to the fact that farm-
cr3 are not cUtte as busy as they have
been for some time past. Country merchantS -
chantS that are calling on the jobbers all
talk of the Improvement In their trade and
feel certain of a flne busIn9s this fall.
The market last week was comparatively
tendy. A few change' . however , are re-
ported. The sugar market is still strong
and refineries report more doing ; In fact
many of them are oversold on veral
grades. Raw sugar has already advanced
and with the coming on of another period
of heavy consumption higher prices may
be expected on the finished product a
well.
The market for both canned and dried
California fruits is in a very excited condition -
dition and prices have advanced on nearly
all lines. The situation on ea3tern canned
goods , however. remalna the same with
the exception of peaches. which are ? Irmlng
up because of the unusually light irnck.
FnrtnaceoUa goods are also fluctuating to
some extent. oatmeal having advanced Oc
per barrel over the quotation of a week
ago. while beans have fallen oi form tZc
changes of Ira-
per bushel. No other
portance are noted.
The hardware situation remains about the
same as It was a week ago. The better
feeilng existing throughout this part of the
country ta of course having its effect upon
the volume of business transacted by lob-
b.rs and con4eqUent1YthY are well pleased
with prevatuing conu1ou' . . " . . " ' "
firm on all tiara. with tndlcattorta pointing
toward lt remaining in that condition for
some time to come. Collections are very
satisfactory.
Pu II G nod 0 n llantl.
There Is nothing of a very startling
nature to report regarding the dry goods
trade. Jobbers now have practically all
their fall goods on hand and are htpping
them into the country at a surprisIng rate.
A few Country dealers arp holding off with
their orders for some unknown reason. but
merchants say it Is only a question of time
before they will have to come around. so
there is no cause for uneasiness. Trade
this year has been very satisfactory indeed
in every respect and local dealers are not
. at all backward in predicting a bright
future for the jobbing trade of this city.
The market is virtually unchanged and
probably will not change. at least In the
near futue. The attempt on the part of
mill owners to stop temporarily the production -
tion of printed cloth was a failure and
it now remains for the Individual owners
to use their own discretion about shutting
down. It l cot thught. however. that in
. any case the market wtlVbe aftected.
Fillin Fail Orders.
Boot and shoe men are also enjoying a
nice trade. Their principal occupation at
the present time Is tilling fall orders to
be shipped Into the far weSt. A few mar-
chants in this state also want their goods.
but the majority of them do not care to
he bthere4l with fall supplies at this early
date. Fresh orders are being received every
day. but jobbers say that country dealers
are buying cauttoUlT and do not care to
place their ords hastily.
Rubber gnos merthants ae well satla-
fled with all ne fature of thetr trade.
They say that country dealers appear to
want the goods. but on account of the ax-
cessire cutting of prices they hold o in
the hope of getting batter bids and sr.em
. to think there Is no telling when the bot-
torn is actually reached. Low prices of
course mean small rotits and while the
volume of businesS may be entirely satis-
: factory. still that hardly makes up for the
small margin.
Vill Neat ! More Building's.
The lumber trade is now on the upward
grade and since the dry weather scare is
A. over. local dealers say they expect to have
I smooth sailing. A good corn crop certainly
.
means that farmers will have to do a
great deal of building , a.s many farms are
almost without buildings and the need of
them is severely felt. Farmers as a class
'
'I are not slow to make the necessary Im-
prorements on their places when they
have the money. and knowing that. It is
no wonder that lumbermen feel conddent
' of a good fall trade.
Pr1cte are flrm on all lines and It is
thought present prices will be permanent.
Fruit and Produec.
Commission men report no particular
change in their line of business. Trade
continues active aod good stock as a rule
meetS with rendy sale. Peaches are now
the popular fruit and the receIpts are quite
. liberal from both California and Missouri.
I r Twenty-pound boxes of Caiifornia Craw-
t fords sell at from $1.C' ) to l.lO. and the four
basket crates of Missouri Flbertas bring
and the six-basket crates 1.5O. It is
) expected that the supply of Mtouri El-
? bertas will materially increase this week.
Bartlett pears are now selling at p.25 and
. plums at Sl:4L5O. The market is being
tloodesi with tomatoes and at present they
ivill not bring over jfLc. )
The egg market l.ist week was rather
uncertain and in spite of the fact that
priceH were higher here than at surround-
sag points. the receipts were light. They
are now being quoted at lc. though the
market is weak.
Prices on poultry fell off considerably last
, week and spring chickens will not now
bring over SOc. The demand is still very
good. in fact more are being used here
every day than ever before , but the re-
ceipis are more than correspondingly
heavy. Then. too. spring chickens are
ettin rather large. which would In part
xplstid the drop. I-lens are quoted at from
6isjc ; and ducks and geese at 5e. The
butter market remains the same as a week
ago.
OM.t U.t EcLltt : I. M.tRKET.
Conslitlun Of Trasle ansi Quotations on
Staple anil Fancy l'rosluer.
EGGS-Good stock. 12c.
BUTTER-Common to fair , l&iilc : sap.
arator , iSe ; gathered creamery. 115C.
LIVE POL'LTRY - liens. 4c : old
roosters. c ; spring chickens , l ; ducks ,
5c : geese Sc.
PIGEONS-Live , per dot. , $1.
VEAL-Choice. SC.
lf.Y-t'pland. $ & . ) ; midland. l&5. ; lowland -
land , 1.fU ; rye straw. $ LO.
VEGlTAULlS.
ONIONS-New southern. per bu. , 40t150C.
l3IANS-llans1-pcked ( navy , per bu. . fl.5.
POTATOItS-N'sw. per Du. . 40c.
C tUBAGE-Par crate per lb. . IC.
bttATOEsPr ( our-b.tsket crete. it
CUCUMBERS-homegrown , per dot. . lSt
TROPICAl. FIWITS.
QGEi-Ie .sIIinas. ZtWtJtTh. Valen-
cias. per box , $3O3 ; te4iterranaan sweets ,
LMONP-CaIIfnrnia , $ &S 3 ; fancy
Messina , $ tOO1. .
BAANA-'hoice large sleek. per
bun " . medium sited bunches ,
siiJ.co.
V ITS.
BLUEBRRXES-P.r I.-qt. cape. 1l. .
IEc ; loose ,
CANTALOIP ? - Crates , S&cl. ( ) ; pair
leiuk.t. 4Oe.
PEACh S-Calitnrnias , $ .Ib. ease , TI.CtI
1.11 ; MIasouri iberts. per four.bii.sket
cr51. . $1. per six-besket erste. $1.51.
PLIJMS-CaUfnrnlaa , $ I.q1.5a.
PEARS-Btrtl.it. $
? tt ISCLtANOLS.
NIYrS-Almondjs peg Lb . large sls. 13I
13t. small. 11 aztle. per lb . 4i1Or ; u -
glt ) * wuJuts. per lb t2ney soft 11 *
2k. atsadards. fIlbert's , p.r lb. . lee.
pecans , ULtChed , medium , , exixa
% fc : large ht'k'ty nuts. $1 tWi1 III
pr be . 'small. $ l.151 3 p.r bu . rcsenflflts ,
per l's. * 4. pnuts raw. 4c. roa5ted. .c' .
MAI'LK STRUt-nyc-gal. C15. ach ,
$1 7. gal 'ans. pure. per doz. $12. $ half-gaL
cans , It . qnar * fl5. U
IIONF.T-Chnre white. ItI& .
DATE&-Hsllow. fl to 7U-lb. boxes , , c ;
Salt. Ic. Fard.Ib. . bnxse. e.
FIGS-imported. fancy 2-crown , Il-lb.
boxeii , IOr. 3-crown 44-lb. boxes. 13c ; 2-lb.
boxee. per box. CalIfornia , Il-lb.
hiioR-Psr half bbl. . 2&36L5&
HIDES , TALLOW. ETC.
flxDES-o. i freen hides. ' 4e : No.
green hides , l4c ; So. 1 salted hes , 9e ; o ,
2 salted htdec Sc : o. 1 veal calf. S to 1
lbs. . Sc : o. veal calf. 12 to 15 lbs. , C.
TALLOW. GREASE. ETC.-Tallow , No.
1. le ; tallow. NO. . "c : rough tallow. I'4c
white grease. 2 ; yellow and brown
greAse.
SHEEP PELTS-Green salted. etch , 1i
r. gr.n salted shearings short wonted
early skins ) . each , ISe ; dry sharingi' ( short
wonted early skins. No. I. each. Se ; dry
flint. Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per lb. , actual weight. Ie6c dry flint ,
kansas and Nebraska murrain wool potts ,
per lb. . actual weirhL 3ft4c ; dry flint. Cob-
rado butcher wool pelta. per lb. , actual
weight , l6c : dry tint. Colorado murraln
wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight. 3t4c.
NEV YOR GciEi ! : M.tRKET.
4notatton's for the fln7 on General
ComnniLitie's.
EW YORK , Aug. 13.-FLOUR-F.ereipts.
19.Oti bbls. ; exports , 26S13 bbls. ; sales. 4OJ
pkgs. ; barely steady.
CORNMEAL-Barely steady ; yebbo west-
era. Sc.
-
BARLEY MALT-Oull ; western , &S'flOOC.
WhEAT-Receipts. 61.&O bu. ; exports , fl-
35G bu. Spot steady ; No. red. 3 I-Sc , f.
0. b. . atloat , to arrive ; $1 I.tc , f. 0. b. , afloat.
spot. Options opened weak and sold off
under realizing b scalpers. The features
were b.arlsh-Liverpool Cables , predictions
that northwest receiptS would expand , and
the weakness of cash wheat In Minneapolis.
Closed S-Sctflc oft. September , GS-I@
71 l-I&c. closed at fi l- .
CORN-Receipts. .7 ( ) bu. ; exports. 11-
43 bu. Spot steady ; No. . f. o. b. , c ,
afloat. Options opened steady , but subsequently -
quently were influenced by wheat .tnd
closed unchanged. May , 1-Se ; September.
3c.
OATS-Receipts , 4fO ) bit. ; exports , S3O
bu. Spot quiet : No. t , c ; No. 3. white.
23tc. : Options dull and about steady.
closing 1c lower. September closed at
25 5-Ic.
HOPS-Quiet : state. common to choice ,
1s5 crop , tISc ; lS crop. &fpc ; ; 15P crop.
11I2c ; Pacitic co.st. 1S crop , tIC ; 1ia3
crop. Sc ; 119 crop , llifl2c.
VOOL-Quiet ; fleece , lfle ; Texas. 10
tlSc.
CHEESE-Quiet : large white. ' , c ; small
white. Ttrc ; large colored , P1 3-sc ; small
colored. c.
BCTTFR-Receipts. 3.45.9 pkgs. : market
teasIy : creamery. I441J1Pc ; Eiglns.
1c : factory. ttI4c.
EGGS-Receipts. 4,510 pkgs. ; steady ; west-
era. 14c.
tALLOW-Firm : city , 3-Sc bid : country ,
lsf : ; 5-Sc.
ItICE-Steady : extra fair domestic , 5 1-3
5c : Japan. 5 7-MiS I-Ic.
MOLASSES-Steady ; New Orleans , oieai
kettle. good to clinIc , , S3z.c.
METALS-Pig iron. firm : southern. $ .fl
I1.i ) : northern. SIO.IX.10.i0. Copper. firm ;
brokers , 311.75. Lead , firm ; brokers , 3.SS.
Tin. steady.
COTTONSEED OIL-Neglected. but nom-
inaily steady : prime crude , nominal : f. 0.
b. , mills. 16-16c : prime summer yellow ,
2l'c : bid. off summer yellow. ra4e. butter -
ter oil , 1t.Sc : prime winter yellow , S29c.
St. Louis Market.
ST. LOLIS. Aug. L1.-FLOLR---Uiet and
barely steady ; patents. 33.QijZ.S0 : straights ,
$ .3Yq3.40 : clear. S3.iA3.30 ; low to medium
grades. $2..fl.
\V1EAT-Closed lower. with August i-w ,
September 1Ll 3-te , Derember 1-se , May
L0 under yesterday. Spot dull , steady : No.
2 red , cash , elevator , 7c bid ; August. 69 5-Sc
bid. fib asked ; September. Pe bid ; De-
camber. ci i-Sc. May , 66 1-Sc ; No. 2 hard ,
cash. fl71ac.
CORN-Fractionally lower. spot steady ;
No. cash , E'c bid : August , c ; Sep-
tember. 3lLt:31 : 5-Sc ; December , 314c ; May ,
3l'-c bid.
OATS-Futur steady to a shade easier.
Spot nominal ; No. 2 cash , 22e bid ; track ,
24c bid ; August , 2ac ; September , 1c bid ,
1c asked ; May , 3c bid. No. ! white , c.
RYE-Nomnal ; 4-Ic.
SEEDS-Flaxseed. lower ; SSc. Prime
timothy seed , $2.50.
CORNMEAL-Quiet ; $1.7M21.S0.
BRAN-Firm ; sacked. east track , Sic.
HAY-Steady to firm ; timothy. $ i.0& '
10.00 : prairIe. S4.5O17.fA ) .
BUTTER - Steady ; creamery , 1Tj2Oc ;
dnir' . 14k17c.
EGGS-Steady. i2c. loss oft.
WHISKY-Stead' . i1.5.
METALS-Lead. steady ; $5.2 bid. Spel-
ter. nominal ; $4.23 ,
PROVISIONS-Pork. steady ; standard
mess. jobbing. $9.20. Lard , steady ; prime
steam , $3.02 ; choice. $3.2. Dry salt
meats. boxed shoulders. $3.ts ) ; extra short
clear. $3.50 ; ribs. $5.S2. shorts , 33.fl. Bacon.
boxed shoulders , $3.50 ; extra short clear
and ribs. $6.1. ) ; shorts. $6.25d1S.37' .
RECEIPTS-Flour. 4c'u ) bbls ; wheat . -
0) bu. ; corn. 60. bu. ; oats , 2.01. ) ha.
SHI PMENTS-Flour. 6,03' ) bbls. ; wheat ,
13 , & ) bu. ; corn , 49.)3 bu. : oats , 3C' ) ) bu.
Baltimore 1arket.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-FLOUR-FIrm
and unchanged ; Receipts. 3.917 bbls. ; ex-
ports. 7,1 bbls.
W11EAT-Easier spot. ; month.
7c asked : September. fltc ; steamer No. 2
red , 76c ; receipts. 23.145 bu. ; exports. 64.400
bu. ; southern wheat. by sample , 75flc ;
southern wheat , on grade , 7flJflC.
CORN-Quiet. spot , Mc ; month. 3i374c ;
,
September. 36Sgc : steamer mixed. 3c ;
receipts , 53,45.5 ho. ; eiports. none ; southern
white corn , 3SZ9c ; southern yellow , 9c
asked.
OATS-Steady : No. 2 white western , 01.1.
, No. 2 mixed western , old , 2S1
29L40 : receipts. 1.7s ( ) bu. ; exports. none.
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
EGOS-Firm aM unchanged.
CHEESE-Steady and unchanged.
Kansas CIt Grain and l'rovi'sions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. L3.-WHEAT-About
2c bower ; No. 1 hard. 0c : No. 2 , Pc ; No.
; L & 467c ; No. 2 red. fic ; No. 3. 1c ; No.
2 sprIng , 6c ; No. 1 , 31'35C.
CORN-Active , steady ; No. 2 mixed ,
c ; No. 2 white , 50c : No. 3. 29c.
OATS-Active , about steady ; No. 2 white.
2ILC.
RYE-Steady ; No. 2 , 4Sc.
FlAY-About steady for good.
BUTTER-Creamery. steady ; country ,
11cm. separator , 161Sc : dairy. iflc.
F.GGS-Fb-rn : fresh , 10. ' .
RECEIPTS-Wheat. i46,4& bu. ; corn , 23-
300 bu. ; oats. SCs ) bu.
SHIPMENTS-Wheat. S7.P1 bu. ; corn ,
.s00 bu. ; oats , 4(1) bu.
Cincinnuti Market.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 13.-FLOUR-Dull.
Wi-tEAT-Steady ; No. 2 red , 73c.
CORN-Quiet ; No. 2 mixed , Sic.
OATS-Easy ; No. 2 mixed , 23ic.
RYE-Quiet. No. 2. SOc.
PROVISIONS-Lard , strong at $5.10 ; bulk
meats. quiet at $5.60 : bacon. steady at $6.33.
VF1ISKY-Firm at $1.23.
BUTTER-Steady.
SUGAR-Steady.
EGGS-Firmer at 9c , loss off.
CUEESE-Stt-ady.
Grain lteos'ipt. at t'riucipal Market's.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 13.-ReceIpts :
Wheat , 142 cars.
ST LOL'IS. Aug. 13.-Receipts : V.Theat. 6
ears.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Receipts today :
Wheat , lt ] cars : corn , 250 cars ; oats , 130
ears. Estimated receipts for Monday :
\'heat. I ) cars : corn , 5-10 cars ; Oats. 425.
DL'I.L'TH. Aug. 13.-Receipts : Wheat , S
cars.
K.tNS.tS CITY. Aug. 13.-ReceIpts :
\\heat , 234 cars.
Tiie.io Slarket.
TOLEDO. 0. , Aug. 13.-WHEAT-Lower ;
No. 2. cash. 74c ; September. IT 7-Sc.
CORN-Active and steady ; No. 2 mixed.
casib and September , Wc.
OATS-Dull and lower : No. S mixed. c.
RYE-Dull and steady : No. 2. cash , 46c.
CLOVERSEED-Unchangati ,
O1L-L'neitangeei.
LlertsouI (1mm .larkt.
LIVERPOOL Aug. -WHEAT-Market
quiet.t4ti lower : August. nominal ; Septem-
bar , S's 107-3d December , S'i Sd.
CORN-Market quiet. 1-S5d lower ;
August. nominal ; September , s 3td ; Oc.
teber , 31 4 144
I'rorin ! airkrt's ,
PEORIA. Aug. 13.-CORN-Market quiet ;
No. 2. Wc.
OATS-Market quiet ; new No. white.
\\'HISKY-Market firm at 11.25.
Siliwuki'e Graip lsrLtet ,
MILWAUKEE. Au 13.-W1UAT-Duli :
N. 1 northern , TIc ; No. ? . c ; September ,
;
R\E-Stady No. 1 , 4e.
ARLEY-Du1i. No. 2 eampie , Je.
) iliineupoIIm tS'heat ilarks't.
24INNZAPOLIS. Aug. 1L-W11AT-
Weak : August. Sic : Sspteb.ag , S-ic : B.-
t'ember Slc No. I northwru , 35c ; No. 2
northern. t1I
'csn 1'runri'so. , SS'heal Erket ,
SAN l'RAXt'ISCO. Aug. 1t-Wl3.tT-
Quiet , Dcceznb.r Ii 21 7-8
B.t-RL..T-Julei. December SLl7.
COIIERCIAL ) AND FINANCIAL
I
Spring W1at Movement Brings About
Sharp Break n the Market.
( S ONE AND FIVE-EIGHTHS CL'4TS LOWER
Oat's Decline an Eighth of a Cent ,
I'ork . , ivanccs Else ginit Lard
ansI Rib's , tr
Better.
CHICAGO , Aug. IL-IndicatIons of a
spring wheat movement on a sotle esim-
mensurate with the exceptIonally hvy
crop caused a sharp decline in wheat today.
September closed 1 5-Se lower and Deesm-
bet last Ic. Corn left off unchanged to I-6c
lower. Oats are down 1-Sc. Pork advanced
Sc. lard 3'P4e and ribs lOc.
Liverpool quotations instead of showing
any sympathy with yesterday's higher
prices on this side were a little lower than
the latest of the day before. That gave
the direction to speculation sentiment here
at the start First trades In September
wheat were at Oc. down to 66re , against
67 1-Scl67i1c , last night's closing figure. The
weather for maturing what was still un-
harvested of the snrlnc wheat eron was all
that could be desired. and reports trom the
northwest were tar from encouraging to
the long's in the market. A dispatch from
up north said it was confidently expected
Minneapolis and Duluth would in about two
weeks be receiving an average of 40. ) cars a
day. In addition to that about an hour
arter the opening Minneapolis reported Tc
a bu. drop in the price of cash wheat to'
arrive. Such information and foreshadow-
Ings of the future drove from the mind of
the traders all concern about todays actual
receipts , which were as conspicuously short
of last year's movement as they have been
for some time. Chicago received 1C9 ears
and Minneapolis and Duluth 142. against
23.3 last year. The market was kept from
getting radically weak Zor a time by estimates -
mates that Chicago would only have iCe )
cars of wheat Monday , but that gave way
again to impending free movement of spring
wheat anti the market wound up very
heavy. September operted 6-Se lower at
; . ; , declined to tC and closed at
6.'j655-Sc. December began 3.Stc down
at 64 1St4tc , sold off to and closed
at 625-Se.
Corn was steady' for September. but De-
camber was sold with considerable freedom
and got to a shade discount under the
near delivery. The weather was as favorable -
able as could be desired for the recupara-
( Ion of the sick portion of the crop. The
price , however , was not generally coasid-
ered high for a promise of an 13.300.030 bu.
crop that has still to undergo the vlcisi-
tudes of the weather of another six weeks.
September started 1-Sc lower at 321.4 5-Sc.
advanced to 32'c and closed at 5-Sc.
Shippers were the only buyers to speak
of in oats and that grain merely followed
the fluctuations of corn. September started
unchanged to 1-Sc down at 204e. weakened
to 05-SC and firmed up to ZO5-S2O4c at
the close.
The yellow fever scare that shook the
holding out of the wealt-kneed members of
the provision crowd yesterday was today
pronounced a matter of no ac.'ount except
for such purposes as it had accomplished.
Buying by brokers. actIng for oack1n
ho se quickly absorbed the offerings and
prices took an upward turn near the close.
September pork opened tOe down at 13.96.
sold up to 13.15 ansI declined to $9.10. the
closing figire. September lard began un-
chanced at 33.30 and oltI up to $3.23. the
closing price. September rbs opened Sc
lower at $3.i2L and rose to $3.2TL at the
close.
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat.
11) ) cars : corn. 540 cars ; oats , 42.5 cars ; hogs.
30.'O ' ) head ,
The beading futures ranged as follows :
u1c1es.1 Open. High. 1.0w. Co.a. Tesy.
'Wheat.
Aug. . . Ti 71 S9'e 69' ,
Sam. . . . 66i.tI * iflt 85I s151.Th 64a' ! (
n4.c..lq4katt e4L 63'e' ' et : 64t
Staj. . . 'bsh-60 ' 66 631t 63't 6tP.
'Com.
Aur. . . 321i 32t 324 a2t
Sept. . . S2'i4i :121i32i'4s : ' 3s324'j
Dee. . . . 2IG4 32.4'ela J2'e ' .
Itsy. . . 54'.s'35 J5 34 34i . . . . . . . .
.
Oats.
sept. . . 2oI 2O * 2Oi 2ObIi 2o1a ;
Slay. . . 231i 23i23'-teh 50I 23'
Port
ScOt 395 915 895 910 903
Oct. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 121 , 9
Dec. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 920 915
Sept 330 533 330 535 530
U" S :15 5 : ; ; t 5 33 . 5 374 535
.
L'e. S 40 5 42.Lt 5 4Q 5 4L 5 4)
Rita.
Sept. S 12 % 5 27iI 5 124 5 27I 5 174
_ 124 _ 5 J7'I _ 5 124 ; 5 7I _ 5 174
'No 2.
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR-Steady ; spring special brands ,
:3 ; Minnesota hard patents , l4.3.i.5O ; soft
patents. S1.2&4.30.
WHEAT-No. 3 spring. IT3c ; No. 2 red ,
71c.
CORN-No. 2 , 32 7-SSe.
OATS-No. 2 , 2c ; No. white , 2c ; No.
3 white , 252Tc.
RYE-No. 2 , 45c.
BARLEY-No. 2 , 3T46c.
SEEDS-No. 1 fiaxseed. S9c. Prime tim-
thy. $2.57L ,
PROVISIONS-Mess pork , per bbl. , $9.05
, j9.10. Lard. per 100 lbs. . S3.3OJ5.2. Short
ribs sides ( loose , $ S.1MJ5.45. Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) . S.S-J4.S. Short clear
sides ( boxed ) , $5.664j5.S0.
SUGARS-Unchanged.
Following are the receipts and shipments
for today ;
Articles Receipts Ship.
Wheat , bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 167,300
Flour. bbls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,700 5,41. )
Corn. bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tj.j 1,222,51. )
Oats , bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 411.500 459,30)
Rye , bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.31. )
Barley , bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,600 1,300
On the Produce exchange today the butter -
ter market was firm ; creameries , 13-fis'c ;
dairies , 1216c. Eggs. steady : fresh , Uc.
Cheese , firm ; creameries , 7L.fjSc.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The cotton market -
ket was quite feverish late in the forenoon ,
but Improved somewhat near midday on
scattered covering. The close was quiet
at a net loss of SU poInts. Spot doted
quiet. with prices I-He lower on a basis of
Oc for middling upland and 6c for middling
gulf , Sales , 1.63.5 bales. including 1,2S7 bales
for export and 5.G bales for spinners. Estimated -
timated raceipts at the ports t,1ay. 1,290
bales , against SI last week and 2,645 last
year : for this weak , 6.es ) bales , against
3.960 last week and 19.023 last year. At
Memphis : Receipts. 17 baIt's. against 9 last
year , and at Houston , :14 bales , against
1.362 last year. Middling , 6c. Net receipts ,
none ; gross , 34 babes ; sales. 1,368 bales ;
spinners , 531 bales ; stock. 30.065 bales ; To-
tat today and consolidated : Net receipts.
1,294 bales ; exports to Great Britain. 2.325
bales ; to the continent , 4.267 bales ; stock ,
ihsJ : Dales. Ttfli since beptember I ; Net
receipts , S.523.693 bales ; exports to Great
Britain , 3,493,573 bales ; to France. 315,303
bales. to the continent , 2.937.96.9 bales.
NEW ORLEANS , Aug. I2.-4OTTON-
Futures quiet : August , $5 . . ; September -
ber , * 3.44i5.46 ; October , i5.4G6.47 ; Novem-
her , 25.49116.51 ; December , $3.5&5.5e' , Janu-
ary. 13.533j5.60 ; February. 55.6113 , Starch ,
13.IT$6.3. Spot , quiet ; sales. 300 bales , or-
dlnary. 4 3.1St' ; good ordinary. 3 9-16e : low
middling , S 1-se : middling. 55.ec ; middling
( air. 5 3.Ec : middling gulf. S 3. ; receipts ,
3$4 holes : stock , 64.147 bales
LIVERPOOL Aug. 13.-COTTON-Spot
retail demand ; American middling ( air ,
329-32d : good middling. 323-32d ; American
middling , 315-324 ; low middling , 35-164 :
good ordinary. 35-sI ; ordinary. 2 l3.d ;
sales of the day were 5ui ) holes. of which
30) were for speculation and export and in-
eluded 4.1. ) American : receipts , 7.10. ) hales ,
all American. Futures opened quiet , with
a moderate demand and closed barely
steady ; Amedcnn middling , L. SI. C. , August -
gust , 320-444 buyers ; August antI Septem.
bar. 3 20-64t13 21-84.1 buyers : September eat !
October. 3 1S4413 19.44d sellers : October antI
November. 3 U-41t1 sellers ; November and
December. 516-64ii sellers : December and
January. 3 18-644 sellers ; January and Feb.
ruary , 3144ti sellers , February and Starch , !
2 lT.64d sellers : Starch and April 3 I7-44 ,
3 li-64d sellers ; April and Stay. 3 I-41d buy-
era ; May and June. 3 19-4ldsellers.
CtlTee iIarLeI.
NW YORK. Aug. lL-O' '
lions opened 3tead at unchanged prtct'e ,
rule4 generally inactive , European and
Brazilian cables having an unsatisfactory
average and spot demand dlsappuiutng ;
.loiqjs1 quiet and 'suchasged to I p4nt.s
lower : 'sales , 9O bags. ineluding Svpt.wber
at $5JC41.69 : sctnber. $1.0 : December , $ S. ;
Starcbt. May. $8.10 Spot . -'of.e ,
Rio. guM ben steady . No 7. lnvoie. $4.25 ; i
No. 7 , SobbIng. 14-73 MIld. steady : ( 'ord0v
$ It& . ; sales , fair businaea on p. t.
( isslitiun ( , C II.S'.4uI 3iurl.rt.
BoSTON . -Tli. . ' t'rnmerLab But-
latin stsys 'r the w.L mr-t
Trading fur the . urrent week baa' b.en
I
more quiet l.arge-saed * ases has. ' been
Tsr. ' whik' sm.iib trna tine have been
numeivu's ( 'J4r55 anti medium wools b.i *
, een ta fair .9emsflI a,1 ti'-re h been a
firth'r mvpyneat In 'rn.hred 'nmbn
woniM .t .tme.tte growth. The s&e's of the
week ire a7fl lb's .tinpek' and * , .am
lb's fnr.ign. 'I t.-a ; t .7 fW lbs . against
S 7'.2's ' ) .be . laSt w.'k ansi 3q13.'fl lbs. for
the 'am. w'ek last vest
The stiles to , Iate 'show a 4.er'ase of 4.1.
lbs. dome.tlc sad 6.ll5. * lb's for.
' ° " the sales to the Mme date In
; w'
11i1e receipts to date' 'show a decrease of
i.Th bsbae dosneetk and 3.P1I bales for-
sign.
'can , 'S'ork Dry G.nls Mnrket ,
NEV YORK. Aug. 12-there has been
much of quiet improvement In the thy
goods market during the week. The 5tor
trading has been of a heavier caliber than
heretofore and mall orders hv been sus-
tIned fIfly well. The aggregate reeults
of the week are such as to encouraee s'sll-
ers and there is a likelihood of added effort -
fort at the opening next tck. The week
ha's been ts fairly good one for print cboth.
Staple cottons are in good shape. Coarse
colored cottonS are quiet. Blsnkets ansI
flannels show a good nominal demand. at
satisfactory prices. Vbite goods are fairly
active in many quarters. l'rintetl fabrics
have shnw little proevess during the
week. Ginghams are netit'e.
W'Ol 3lrsrket ,
LONDON. Aug. 13.-There was a small
business in the wool trade todny. There
% ; * s little inquiry except for Good Hnpa
and Natal greasies. The arrivals ( or the
fifth series. which is scheduled to open next
month , numbers 196,11. ) b les , includinc 47.-
It-so forwarded direct. The imports for the
week tere as follows : New South \Vales ,
7.232 hales ; Melbourne. 2,343 hales ; South
Australia , 112 bales ; New Zealand , 9,307
bales ; Cape of Good hope and Natal. 2.310
bales : Dunkirk. IOJIO bales. and elsewhere.
1,344 bales.
Sugar Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 13.-SUGAR-
Open kettle. steady at 4 ( 1-Se : centrifugal ,
white. 4 1-lIe ; yellow , ; seconds , 2t4
f4's4c.
MOLASSES-Easy ; centrifugal. 411 lie.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-SCGAR-Raw
strong ; fair refining , 4c : centrifugal ,
test. 4t40 , Refined , firm ; mould A. i 3-Sc ;
standard A. 5c ; confectioners' .5. , 5tc : cut
lout , S 7-Sc ; crushed. S 7-Se ; powsiered ,
5 5.3 ; granulated , 3 3-Ic : cubes , 6 54c.
oil Market.
OIL CITT. Pa. . Aug. iL-Credit balances.
9'3c : certttlcate't. 9Sc ; shipments , 2.350 hbls. ;
runs , 17.441 bbls.
\VLLMINGTON. N. C. . Aug. 13.-OIL-
Spirit.s tur1.entine , unchanged. Rotin ,
steady at $ L1.YI.3O. Crude turpentIne , $1.10
1. 0. Tar , steady at $1.13.
California Dries ! I'rults ,
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRILTS-Steady. Apples , common ,
6Sc ; prime wire tray. Sc ; choice. 30-ad :
fancy. 94lOc. Prunes , 4Sc. Apricots.
Royal. 1iX1'le : Moor Park. lSiilCc. Peaches.
unpeeled , S9c ; peeled. lOuiSe.
STOCKS AM ) BONDS.
Lnrwe nail Steady Demand During
lsort Se'ssion , with Price's Firm.
NEW TORE , Aug. 13.-The animation of
today's stock market was far lees than
that of last Saturday and the net gains
on the day's transactions ware much less
striking. The actual signing of the peace
protocol brought no enthusiastic buying.
but on the other hand it brought no realta.
lag sales , such as are likely to occur on
the culminatIon of an event heralded and
discounted.
There was a large and steady demand
throughout the .s.wrt session of the ex-
cn.ange. wnicn acm prices quite nrmy
throughout the list. Active buying in a
few stocks was ConpicUOU , esp-eially
Northern Pacific common. which added another -
other potnt to Its price in the course sf the
day. 'The grangers were strong ansi Union
Pacific showed an advancing tendency.
The southern railroads continued somewhat -
what depressed , owing to the yellow fever
case reported at a town Ia Louisiana. E'en
in the absence of an eidrnic the precautionary -
tionary quarantines are likely to Interfere
seriously with railro.id trafllc. Kansas &
Texas preferred dropped off a point under
this informatton. The motlve or the recent
selling of Manhattan was disclosed by the
report for the June qu4rter 5howing a fail-
lag off in gross earnings compared with
last year of $145.97. The stock was lifted
after early deprassion by the demand to
cover. Very notable advances were shown
by the Rubber stocks , Tobacco. and New
york Mr Brake.
There was no evidence of heavy liquidation -
tion for London account as a result of the
Anglo-Russian crisis and those who sold
short yesterday. professing fears of such
a result. bought to cover today. The large
decrease of 30flI,150 in the surplus reserves
of the banks was without ettect. The cbs-
ing was generally llrm. only a few stocks
showing slight rectasions from the best.
The dealings in stocks this week rose fully
l.e'.eft ) shares over those of last week. but
are still almost 1.1..C' , ) shar below those
of the corresponding week of last year.
The par value of bonds sold at the ax-
change during the week was , however ,
fully equal to that of last year and cx-
ceeds $ .L&.b. . ) . Business was extremely
varied in character and embraced so ex-
tensis'e a list of tecurities that the move-
meat of special stocks was of little ettect
in deciding the course of prices.Veaknes
at sonic points was witaout infiueuc at
others. Where the demand seemed to & on-
tinue unabated there was obviously reali-
tug going on. but apparently the profits
( rota sales were diverted to other stocks
of lower grade. which had not yet moved
upward. The demand for stocks is undoubtedly -
doubtedly based on general conditions and
tha market has beCn littla affected by the
sPec.l : non's developments of each slay.
The Evening Post s London financial cc-
biegram says : The market today was
stagnant and dull. the only feature being
.1. small recovery in Grand Trunks. on the
belief that the mait carry forwards is ,
perhaps. due to the barge amount set aside
for roiiing stock. Americans were about on
a. party with New York quotations. There
is a surprise here that American exchange
is firmer. following the New York spurt in
money rates. The market finds It most
ditficult to form any estimate of gold shipments -
ments to New York later on.
The following are the closing quotations
of the leading stocks on the New York
market _ _ _ _ - .
. . . . . . . . . . . . P. ; -o.
.ae2itson p01 . . . . . . . . . . . . ' do pfd . . . . . . . . . . . .134
. 40 & U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' t. p. si & 51..161
13. Pacific . . . . . :1. I'aettIc . . . . . . . . . . .
t'ana.la Canada 4OUtflO , n. . . 4's 5 , RaIlway . . . . . . . . . 3 %
Central . . . . . . 40 pfd . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ches. .t OhiO.t Texas & pacific. . . . . 134
52W. & .tltoti. . . . . . . . 1U Cnicn pacific pfd. . . 644
C. . B &Q. . . . . . . . . . . C. P. . B. &G . . . . . . 4'- :
cat. a t : . iii. . . . . . . ee"z
C..C..C. L..44 % .lopfd . . . . . . . . . . . .
co prd . . . . . . . . . . . . .i'a Wheel. & 1. . E- . - .
Del l itU'1dfl. ' . . . . . de pt4 . . . . . . . . . . . .
U. . 2. . & . . . . . . . . . Adam. Lx . . . . . . . . . .193
Del. d itiO i. . . . . . .
do pSi . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . ttates .X. . 41
Erie tntW . . . . . . . . . . 1 Wells.Farl'O Ex . . . .115
.10 151 ptd. . . . . . . . . A. Cot. Oil. . . . . . . .
je1 , Wayne . . . . . . . . do p64 . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gt. Ncrth. pfd. . . . . Am. tpiriU . . . . . . . .
. . 4'
lOxkiflg Valley . . ' p15 . . . . . . . . . . . .137'e
. . .IO't
litirois Crntrsl ' . . . . . .
. . . . . . . 15 . Tobacco
a. . F k IV. . . . . do pfd . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . 'i"
pe "
do . . . . . . .
Sas
. (
's ) PLC"s
L.alte her . . . . . . . . .194 . ' 'en. Ga's . . . . . . . . . . .193
. . . . . . b'si
buit. & Nash. Co..150
.
. Cable
I- . . . . . . . .let Corn.
Manhattan - . . CcdO. F. .5 lrOO. . . .
. St. ny. . . . . . . . i.a
Slich. SIPt. Central . . . . . .We'I .do p01 . . . . . . . . . . . .
Sitan. & St. 1 . . . . . . . 5j.cr c . . . . 4114
'to 1st p15. : . . . . . - - - - La. .944 . . ,
' . . " 'I----
Missouri l'aCtnc Ohio. . . " . . . : a Lead - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mobile & . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ito. l. .1 : ' 1' . . . . . . . . 114 do p54 . :
4 ( ; ta . . . . . . . . . . . 3LlNa ( , tAn. Oil . . . . . .
lad. & i. . . . . . . . . . . . . ? % I'-aclflo Mali . . . . . . . .
u Id . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'ulbman Ialore . .
' .1 central. . . . . . . 2lL Silver Ct'r1tfi"51 .
: . Central..119' , Standa B. & T. - .
C. 5 St. Le. 14 % Sucar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. 11 .
N. :
, lo 151 pId. . . . . . . . . do p64 . . . . . . . . . . . .114
do 29 p14. . . . . . . . . . 'r. C. & Iron. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . 2 $ t. S. L.'ather. . . . . . .
XortIlweetrn ic. American Co. - . . t lto pfd . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ,
N. l'aetttO . . . . . . . . . . 54"J C. S. Rubber. . . . . . . 44's
do pt5 . . . . . . . . . . " ' to p14 . . . . . . . . . . .106 %
Ontario : % Vvst. . . . 1s ' Weetsen t'fllon . . . .
ure B. .1 : NaY. . . . . aS Reading 193 p64. . . 32 %
Ore. Short 14ne. . . . . Culen Pardic . . . . . . 11 %
t.itt'seurx . . . . . . . . . .lb. St I. . & W . . . . . $4 ,
Hf'atrng . . . . . . . . 1 sb p05 . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rock tilanti . . . . . . . .106 % It. 0. 5 : IV. . . . . . . . . . 27
5 , . 1.C 5. 1" . . . . . . . 5' do p14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
du La4 p12. . . . . . . . . C. & N. W..i334
do4pt4. . . . . . . . . . B dopfd . . . . . . . . . . . .17 $
SI Paul . . . . . . . . . . . 1' C11V. ( it , V.'st. . . . . .
'to pf.1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .134 % Brooklyn K. T Co . $44
HawaIi C. C . . . . . .
Offeresi.
Total jales of stock's today were 172.412
shares , including 3.79k. Atchison preferred.
T.t Burlington , 4.83 $ Manhattan. 4,4 Site-
rouri. Kansas & Texas prefuirresi , 4.U
Northern Pacific. 4.44 $ Northern Pacide pta-
fatted. I1.T Rock lasiansl. 7.5.49 Union Pa.
ciSc. 16.140 St. Paul , Southern pre-
( erred. L cotton oii. v.270 Tobacco. 4.d
Sugar , t.13 $ Rubber. 3.l Rubber preferred.
Nesv York Minus.r ttuttuIiun.u. .
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-The following are
the closing quotations on miniag stocks :
(1otnr . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Ontario .
Crown Petal . . . . . . . . . S tpit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
4tsi es : . a Va 35 Plymnuib . . . . . . . . . . . 1 $
Dra'Ivoo4 . . . . . . . . . 4u.casIt % er . . . . . . . .
sleuld a , 'urr . .tU' 40 p14
Hate .1. NufCtQ's. . . . . . 4 $ SIerra 3i.esd.t . . . . . 15
l4tsusi4kv . . . . . . . . . . 4,355 . tsdr1 . . . . . . . . . . iN
Ito's aflv.r . . . . . . .Wl"sion Cu's
esfrn _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I. Y.ti'oja'Ut _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 15
% 'eekly Basil. , "lsItesuen * .
NEW YORK. .Aug Ii-Ths weekly
bank 5tlcUt.'flt dioa the following
' hanra urpt'Js reaP re. . ' 1et-re. $4.71 ! , .
s : tnna. inrr'saes' $ . 511 4. , is. -
.Te $ & L7.dr I-gal tender's 'ies'r ' * * e ,
23. * 1 eat , dept.aita In. r. $ .Lt. : AL. itt u -
gtlen , dt.rvsse , ; t1.sAs , The banks now
bold * .ii : 'a ' 'x ec of lb. ' r".utrmen's '
of the : per -nt rule
Iey ork Mona Mnrkct.
NEW TfK. Aug. 12-$4OET O (
C.I-Market steady at l't per cent.
PRlMl : MEECANT1LP PAPER-34 %
iser cent
STERLtN EXCIIANGE-islarket steady.
with actual business in bankers hills at
$4 1104 'sl for demand and 24.5401 W
tot' sixty days ; posted rates. $4.24'4W1.
and $ I.&SS4.W * .
SHVEIt VERT1FlCATES-41c.
BAIt SILVER-Il 54s' .
MXXICAN DOLLARS-44C.
DONDS-State bonds dull : railroad bonds
steady ; government bonds lirni ; t'isiteti
Stat.s n.ltq. . ret. and coupon. 1t % '
45. reg. and coupon. 111 % ; s. 41 ; l's' , ri. ansi
coupon , II ! ; Pitaitic Is of 16. 14tj.
baton Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. Ant 15.-Call loans. * n per
cent ; tints bane , 2144 per cent. Cloethg
quotations en stocks , honda and mining
shareS :
'T. & S. F' . . . . . . . lt'tl do pt1 . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Am. i'Ugsr . . . . . . .193 Boston 5T4a . . .
.10 pM . . . . . . . . . . .11414 , K. Ill. . . . . . . . . . . .
H4T S4ate Gas . . . . . 1 % ties. SIs'a p64. . . . . . 53
Bali Telephone. . . . . 25 ! .tctisaq pM . . . . . .
Boston & .Slbany. . $ .tchisen 4 . . . . . . . . . .
Boeto .5 : StStflC. . .144 .bIoue't 3t'nIng ( ' 0. 4
c . . B. .t . . . . . . . . . . ' , , AtlantIc . . . . . . . . . . . 27 %
fltsibsirg . . . . . . . . .154 9oson & Mont. . -
fl.ner'sl gie.etrk. . . . 41 untie & 80.toti. . . .
lilinois Steei . . . . . . . 4 calitmet & lleeia..Se'S
Mexican Central . . . 41 Ceateanial . . . . . . . . . .
N. Y & g. . . . . . . t $ 'rankiin . . . . . . . . . . . . 1414
Old Cutest ) ' . . . . . . . . .194 OweSIa . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Rubber . . . . . . . . . . . . . 444 Qutna ) ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1154
Union Psallie . . . . . . Js'ttTamaraeIc . . . . . . . . . .
West End . - . . Sin , Ireriftf-'s . . . . . . 14" ,
Westhoes , Biec. . . . 314 _ 014 Dominion _ _ _ _ _ _
San Francis. ' . , linlng Quotation's.
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 13.-The obfleini
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows ;
.tiphas'on. . . . . . . . . . 4 Jtics' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Mktee . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 int.ky Con . . . . . . . . 4
)14'lcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Steslean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 $
Bet & Beicher. . . . . . 1 $ Occidental Co . . . . . . . .
lluilien . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OpJ.lr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
s'aledonia . . . . . . . . . . . . . to Ovemn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Challenge Con. . . . . . . . II Poto'i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
( 'hailer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Savage . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Coaslllence . . . . . . . . . . . . is Scorpion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Con. Cal. & Va. . . . . . 'Ierra Nerd.t . . . . . . . . . $4
Con. New Yortt. . . . . . . I Cnlon.COn. . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Crown Point . . . . . . . . . 12 t'taii Con. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Gould & Curtis' . . . . . . . 14 Yellow .7ac1.et . . . . . . . .
Hale & Noreroes. . . . . sa Standard . . . . . . . . . . . . . .153
Silver bars , 33 1-Se ; MexIcan dollars , 46
461c. Drafts-Sight , Dc ; telegraph , l.c.
Lsndsn Stuck Quutstt i.it's.
LONDON. Aug. IS. p. in.-Cbosing :
'onseis , moner .IlOfl.1$1.n' York r.ntrsi..23'l
torela. acnant. . . IperasyitsOla . . . . . . 41'S
Canadian Paelfl . . $44 fleasilor . . . . . . . . . .
Erie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j40. AtchIson . . . . . . . . 14 %
Erie tat pfsl . . . . . . . 374 1. , & N. . . . . . . . . . . . .
IllInois Cantrai . . . .Xll'Granil ' Tr01'.C . . . . . . . . 7
Mexican. 0r.1'o4r ) . r' ' tIter. Cent , , new l's. 51
St. Paul , common..SO1SZ (
BAR SILVER-Steady at 7d per ounce.
3tONEY-l. per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills , 1 1-sri .1-16 per cent ; for
three munths' bills , 1 S-ti 7-S per cent.
Financial Notes ,
OMAHA. Ag. 13.-The clearings br the
day were $312,250.11 ; balances , 399.253.SS. The
etearinga for 1397 were 5649,250.61. and the
balances. $ G93.032.32. increase in clearings.
* 232.979.54.
Clearings for the last six days , with corn-
parisons are :
. 1SSS. 1397. Increase.
August 3.1 963,593 59 3 733,464 .9 2 210,123 Cs
August 9. 512.901 5.1 677.9994 134.401 65
August Il ) 934.5 66 TnL4I4 ' 4 ITI.l1I SI
August 11 93.S$112 1-I 65'i.601 76 22.O'-t 3i
August 12 0.)5.S9l : 4 734.136 64 173,717 1C
August 13 3s2.250 11 649.279 57 = 979 54
Totals .33.492.333 76 54.297.634 24 11.194,336 62
VJ..SH1NGTON. Aug. 13.-Today's statement -
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows : Available cash balance. 525iifl,932 ;
gold reserve. Sl9.310.623.
ST LOUIS. Aug. 13.-Clearings. $2.I64.S ;
balances. f,05,513 ; money. SlIS par cent ; New
York .xchange. par bid , 23e premium asked.
CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Clearings , * 12.536,360 ;
balances. $143,294 ; New York exchange , 10
3320c discount : sterbin exchange. posted ,
$4.34t..b4.SGti. actual , $4.4'4.S5 % : sixty days ,
$4$24,34i4 , Stocks were strong ; BIscuit.
common. 33 5-6 ; BiscuIt preferred. 9S :
Strawboard , 304 : Diamond Match , 144) ;
North Chicago , 212 55Veat ; Chicago , 93 ! .
NEW YORK. Aue' . i3.-.Clearlngs , * 142-
137.542 : balances. $9.343.93P.
BOSTON. Aug. 13.learings. $16,150,170 ;
balances. * 2.014.300.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. EL-Clearings ,
* 11. 419.762 : balances , $ l.766.S.12.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 13.-Clearings , $2,799-
590 : balances , $424.45L
NEW ORLEANS , Aug. 13.-Clearings.
$ Ssors ; New York exchange , bank , $1 pre-
mlum : commercial , Zlc premium.
MEMPHIS. Aug. 13.-Clearings , $193,562 ;
balances. $35,253.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON , Aug. 13.-The market for
American securities was neglected and lea-
tureless. The closing tone was quiet , but
steady. Gold is quoted at Buenos Ayres at
176.30.
PARIS. Aug. 13.-Prices on the bourse
here today opened weak , owing to the encouraging -
couraging London advices. The declaration
of options caused realization. especialy in
Spanish 4s. Dc Beers were freely offered.
Tne cessation of option sales caused a
rally in prices and especially in Spanish Is.
Turkish securities it the close were quiet.
Three per cent rentes. 10Sf 55c for the account -
count ; Spanish Is , 42.62 % ; Spanish Is closed
at 42.62 , .
BERLIN. Aug. 13.-Business on the
bourse today was quiet. except in the case
of iron anti coal shares , which advanced.
There were considerable speculative pur-
chases.
Cincinnati Liye 'lock.
CINcINNATr , Aug. 13.-HOGS--Easy at
4. 15.
CATTLE-Steady at r-.TSiii.73.
SHEEP-Steady at $2.2Uj4.73 : lambs ,
firmer at $1.5&6.7S.
l'ENSIONS FOR WESTUItN ETI3RANS.
Survivors of Late War Rpnpmlerctl
by the General Governneut.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 13.-Special.- (
Pensions have been issued to the following :
Issue of August 2 :
Nebraska : Reissue-Henry A. Longsdorf ,
Iiellevue. $20.
Iowa : Original-Wllmer Moulder. Creston ,
$6 ; Francis Green , New Hartford. $6.ddi -
tional-I3enjamin F. Kierulif. Marshalltown.
$6 to IS. Restoration and addItional-Michael
Pfremmor. dead , Boone , $5. Increase-Rich-
ard D. Van Camp. Cedar Rapids , $6 to $10.
Original widows. etc.-Lois L. Pfremmor ,
Boone , IS : Ann B. } iarnett , Walden , $8.
South Dakota : Increase-Special August
3. Thora Oieaon , Parker , $6 to $5 ,
Issue of August 2. 1593.
Wyoming : Original-Thomas F. Barnum ,
Griggs. $6.
Montana : Original-Calvin II. Lille , Bill-
lags , $8.
English Transports in Reatbinea's.
VANCOUVER , 13. C . . . iug. 13.-it is
rumored here that the steamers Tartar and
Athenian are being held in the harbor for
the purpose of transporting troops to China
in case Russia makes any hostile movement.
130th vessels are 'splendidly equipped and
they each will carry 600 or 700 soldiers.
Gnflrsiing .tgniuust Yellow Fever.
JACKSON. Miss. , Aug. 13.-The State
Board of Health has sent out a corps of
Inspectors for trains and guards for landing
points to protect the state against a possible -
ble spread of yellow ( ever front Franklin ,
La. No person can enter Mississippi from
LouIsiana without a health certificate.
Rev. Qisnle Gra to lust baiinpol l's ,
KANSAS CIT'1. Aug. 13.-Rev. IVilliarn
A. Quale. pastor of the Independence Aye-
nue Methodist church and former president
of Baker university in Kansas. has cc-
espied a call to the Meriden Street churth
of Indianapolis , md.
YeIlsss' Fever "Cure Suhaluis- . , ,
IWCSTON. T-x . . . tug. i.-L'nsaslnss
over a case of alleged yellow ( ever at
Franklin , La. . has subsided. There will be
no interruption to either freight trallc or
passenger travel.
Ds-niaeratie Convelitiuui Called ,
SARATOGt. N. Y . 4tug. 13.-The 4cmo.
eratic state committee baa detided to hoI4
the state C0n"eUtlOa st byracuso % V&nee-
day , September 24.
'F II Li It E.t 1.TY MA ft It E'l' .
1NTRL'MENTS placed on record Saturday ,
August 13 , 1524 :
SVzirrnuty Dietla.
Linwood Park La4 company to Ruth
I'oosl. lets 7 and S. bk.ck . 4 , Csaer. .1 8
PauSes Scbutrt iii W. Vt' . ll4eriIey.
lots 11 and 12 , Week H , euade'e k
H.'s atl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Shar1 to CuncordA& Lose and Trust
ompany , lot 24. block 11 , Omaha
View - - . WI
(3 It. WUttaus. . trtsecee to s'urneli
tlnIversty. a 38 feet bat 3 , b1Ik ill.
ON1&hit . . . 13 ' 5. '
Total amount of tt3Acr $ . . . . . . . . . $15.
Iiii LIVE STOCK 1ARKET
Week of Libe'a1 Rstoeipt * Wiah Up w1ti
atker Light Rnn.
CGRNFED CATTLE SCORE AN ADVANCE
( inns ! Grnule's Show Little ( 'isange , tint
Cotims..t Are Lnscar'-llusjs Had
thc Weak etliti a unit Break
- . -liee higher.
- . . ; , SO1sT1i OMAHA. Aug. 92 ,
Cattle. Hogs. 5h
Receipts tosly . . . . . . . . . . Ill ti& ;
OlUclat ? eMeeday . . . . . . 1St $ ,75
One weelt ago . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 LIOl . . . .
Two weak's ego . . . . . . . . . . L ; 4.627 2.115
One yeuir ago . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,111 4.115 14
Two years are . . . . . . . . . . 2 5.2S 2.234
Total this week . . . . . . . .15.454 3I.4 5.35 $
Veek ending August 4. .l3.4 4L 14.211
Week ending July b. 12,307 42.841 15.ttSI
'ISeak ending July 23.13.013 5O.l S.333
V.c.k ending July 16..Ul0'i 43. 4.4
Average price paid for hog for the last
'several days with comparisons :
. , . . . , . .
- _
July 25 . . . 3 47 2 ! 5 74. 4 5 l
duly 29 . . . 3 721 3 34i Tit 4 MI ' S Oil
1ul' 30 . . . 3 fl 3 44 2 77 4 i4 I
till ) ' 31 . . . t35O377 447 409 5 ! :
. 'tgust 1. . . 3 79' ) : ; ; 4 441 I 55 S 06 5 42
. . % 'l0USt 2..t 3 Iii 3 45j i 4 4t 4 Z3 5 101 5 4' )
A'lgust3.,3IT131 S34S4I5' , ) 491 545
Atigust 4. . . 364257I2S $ , I $ 47S 535
Atsgiist 6. . . ' 1 71 : 3 31 2 96 4 43 ' 4 C7 S 594
Augc 4. , 3 771 3 421 3 02 4 571 74 S 71
Augua 7. . . ' 3 45 2 92 4 53 71 4 Iii
Augurs S. . 3 31 S 75 4 s ) 5.5 4 C. 11 71
August 9. . . 3 4 ; 8 45' ' 4 40 1 30I 52 S 7
LAtigi.j'st 10. . .1 57' 3 53 2 761 37 4 70 , 5 O4 5 43
I .thgusl U. 3 17 2 50 6 to 4 7 4 7 $ 3 5.5
August l2..3S5 3501250 45O343
August 13..371 3 54 2 74 ; 1 8Q 4 511 5
Indicates Sunday.
The cificial number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was ;
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
.C. . St. & St. P. fly. . . . . . . . 2
0. & St. L. By. . . . . . . . . . . . . . S .
, 3tisaouri Pacific RY. . . . . . I 4
Union . I'acitie System . . . . 14 27 1
IE. . & St. V. . 11. H. . . . . . . I lI . .
S. C. .t P. fly. . . . . . . . . . . . . , 3 2
C , St. P. . 53. & 0. , Ry 3
.
ml. & St. 71 H. P. . . . . . . . . . . . I 23
U , 13. & R' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
K. C. & St. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1
C. . H. I. & P. R > . , eaSt. . 3 5 . .
C. , H. I. .5 : P. fly. , weaL. 3
Total receipts . . . . . . . . 23 111 4
Th disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the number -
ber of head indicated :
Buyers. Cattle. liege. Sheep.
Omaha Packtng Co. . . . . . . . 536 . . . .
G. 11. Hammond Co. . - 158 1.147 135
Swift and Company. . . 172 1,345 136
Cudahv Packing Co. . . 217 2.291 235
Armour , Chicago 44 2,260 . . . .
Huston & Co . . . . . . . . . . 42
Kretbs & Co. . . . . . . . . . . 4
H. Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Cudahy. Kansas City 110 149 . . . .
Pianktnton. Milwaukee S3 . . . .
Swift & Company. K. C . . . . 290
Hammond , Kansas City . . . 170 . . . .
Other buyers . . . . . . . . . . . 49 . . . 9
. Left over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150 . . . .
l Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 523 8.05'S $41
Thl has been a week of liberal cattle
rs-ceipts. the arrivals for the six days running -
ning the heaviest for any week since the
last of June. The bog receipts for the week
were liberal , but the break In values the
middle of th week cut down arrivals so
that the total for the six days was smaller
than for last week by about 7.000 head. and
smaller than the previous week by 13.1.0
head. Receipts of sheep were also very
iight. as wiil be noted above. the loss
amounting to almost one-half. as compared
with the week before.
CATTLE-There were not enough cattle
here to make much of a showing in the
yards , anti stilt Omaha had more cattle
than some other markets. The demand ap-
panted to be good for all kinds of cattle
and the offerings were all taken , everything -
thing being sold and weighed up at an
early hour. The prices paid were fully
steady and even strong in some cases.
Cornfed steers are selling higher than a
week ago ansi as high as they have been
any time this year. The demand has been
good right along and sellers have been
able to secure very satisfactory prices.
Good cow stuff has also sold well. corn-
feds sl'owtng little chance in the matter of
values for the week. Good grassers have
been in active demand and values have
been well maintained on that kind also.
Some western grass spayed heifers sold
today at $4.25. Medium to common cows
have nit done so well as the better grades
and are now all of ZSc lower than a week
ago.
ago.The demand for feeders has shown improvement -
provement during the week and yard deal-
el's have solti a good many cattle. During
the early part of the week there was some
fabling off in values. but the market firmed
up toward the close , Gao. . ! yearlings have
brouchi $4.5OI.fl this week. range ( casters
* 3.90174.10 , and sand hills cattle , $4.0)4J 1.23.
Representative sales :
STEERS.
No , Av. Pr. No. y. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
4..1qf 14 6' ) 60.1345 $4 9) l7..1152 $5 00
COWS.
1. . 830 2 C'S 3. . 916 15 l..1120 3 15
2 . 305 2 23 5. .1033 s3 I. 15579 I 23
a. . s.o 2 25 1. . 920 0) 5. . si 3 s
L.10i0 2 60 1..101O 00 L.1.(0 340
I. . 360 2 50 1..1U0 00 1..1060 3 fl
i..iro 250 1..1OT0 310 i..i.o IC. )
3. . 9643 2 s : ; . .1060 3 10 1. .1030 1 10
10. . 849 263 17. . 537 313
HEIFERS.
l..400223 1..6330 1..436I )
1..45O25 l..430355 1..520460
1. . 830 310 4..869 379
BULLS.
1. .1320 3 10 4. .1232 3 20 1. .1170 3 25
CALVES.
3 , . 230 O 1. . 210 61. )
STflCKEItS a ND FEEDERS.
1..350350 4..52341.O 8..661443
1. . SW I 10 5. . 454) 4 25 1. . 230 4 55
WEITERNS.
NEBRASKA.
No. Ar. Pr. No. Ar. Pr.
S cows..1020 13 15 25 feeders. . 507 13 9' )
1 feeder. . . $30 3 50
COLORADO.
1 bull..1340 3 1. ) 24 cows. . . . . 921 3 4)
1 on't" . . . . . . 579 3 25 4 feeders. . 611 4 00
1 bull..1070 3 53 36 feeders. . 670 4 33
OREGON.
31. K. Parsons.
163 heifers. .1065 4 23
WYOMING.
Swan Land and Cattle Company.
I cows. . . . . 574 3 15 67 Ctr. Stex.l147 I ( iS
16 cows. . . . . 1056 3 50 31 .str. Tei..1l59 4 10
S str. Tex..1071 3 1 27 c. & hs.ilIS 4 10
15 steeers. . .11453 3 9' ) 64 sir. ldh.1247 4 20
HOGS-The hog market opened a good
lOc lower this morning and cioed 11Sc
lower. As usual on such a day the trade
was rather slow. owing to the reluctance
of sellers to make the concession , They
had to cnm , to It , however. anil everything
was iinally sold before the close. The hogs
sold generally at $3.23Th for good loads ,
though the top was considerably above that
pOint. Early a few load , , changed hansls at
tam , , , , , I i14 9Ih . 's 'sitS
i' ;
trouble. The breaking out of the disease
at various points In the country and the
fear that returning soldiers will spread the
fever over the country , caused provisions
to break yesterday ansi made packers an-
tfcllOttC still further declines ( or today , The
tact of its being a Saturday with liberal
receipts was also a bear influence. To.
day's decline leaveS the market 2e lower
than it was at the close of lust week. Rep.
rs'sentative sales :
No. A HI' . . Pr. No Sb. Pr.
84 . . . . . 314 150 P 70 12..225 . . . $370
94 . . . . . .202 130 3 70 76..268 100 7' ' )
40..254 40 : i TO 5:41 i ' 70
56..25G12I0 07..3b4 a' 70
83..249 80 2 7284 96 . . . . .l . . 72 %
Il . . . 250 140 3 7 _ ' ; 1..220 . . . 72 %
60. . . . . 249 141 2 7l. , $ , ) . . . . . .3 120 72 %
80..2I 30 S 2 . . . . . . 1 72 %
61..244 . . . 21 ! . . . . . . 215 49 3721-a
86..248 449 3 1234 83..35 40 72'S.
8..224 1 2fl4 . . . . . . 543 l 72 %
1 $ . . . . . . ! 5.36 .IQ..275 50 75
Ii . . . . . .254 50 $ . . . . . . 50 75
11. . . . . . 45 75 44..250. . . 75
71 . . . . . .245 . . 7 $ St.:4 : 130 75
! . . . . . .2t 300 ! i..219 300 75
55..3$1l is 40..5 50
$4.ise : s ! . . . . . . .223 200 75
.3..24 $ 145 it , Ii . . . . . 27 . ; . . . 75
Ii..23' ; 75 8.- ; o is
so. 1 . . . . . . i 75
* 0. . . . . . ! 4Ol4 5.214 40 78
! . . . . . . 11 2 UI..7 411 2. .
TI..270 1 $8 34. . . . . . $ 52 375
43..7w 78 . . . . . . 10 375
55..I ai .a . . . . . . * l 375
71 . . . . . .352 1 ' 78 52. . . . . Ski 49 .175
41..SW % II..6 441 75
* . . . . . .1-4 134 27 %
7 ( . . . . . . 15 5 . . . . . . 2-10 370
, ! . . . . . . l 3 * 74. . . . . . 3
t . . . . . . 2$4 $ Iie ia. . . . . . . . ,
* . . . . . . ! 30 7' 72. . . . . . 1K . . S fl'3
ST. . . . . .13.5 I & * . . . . . . * 1 * 3 7 ! ' .
. . . . . . 1 % it44 4 $ . . . . . . . . . 3 724
5 7 M..35 *
: : : : : : : : :
' 43 . . 130 13 * . . . 120 3 73 :
4 : o li 1 7'S 5 . . . . 9 i 3 i : ; ;
I 5 7 1 . . I I i 75
41 15 ia 175 57. . . O 57 %
1 .S3 5-5
4. 255 120 7'7S 73 los 140 311
56 . 27ti Vu 3 75 Ss. . . . a j.u is
. , , . " - . ----,4.s L _ _ * ? . '
-a at '
'i eall
7-b .151 750 : t :5 : ' ; . , ; ' ' ,
4 - - l . . S 75 71 1fl s' 3
7 , . . 2 71 211 12 ) 1
, . . .272 1 2 7 * 52. . . . . ' 5 1
'It' r2 Il 78 $4.
: . : : . : : : : : ?
. . ' 244 II $7. . .
WAQO2 LOTS-4'k
I . . . 2 I. . . . . . . . .
I : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :1 : : : :
2. . . . . . a.
6. . . . . . . . . 30 1 . . . . . .34 ,
. . . . . . $ . . . 3 72 4..l . 3 'vt . . )
1..21l..3 S..I . . . .
I. . . . . . . . , 313 5..1 Sic
I. . . . . . . . 378 . . . . . . p4 330
I.I . . .
SHI'7P-Th.re ' were only ( our bails of
sheep in the yards today and one f th. in
was ennsignstl direct to * packer. The d -
nnd was good In spite of the * ( of Its
being a Saturday and the market l'CC
1k higher. It I. sate to say at the pr."s"nt
time tht mutton grades of 'sheep ar 1.
strung lie hIgher than a weak ago Bus-
ers are unable. ev at the advanre.I
prire to get supplies umclent to 41.1
order's. 3'teprpeentative ' sale's :
No .v. Pr.
S culls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t i
$32 western grass mixed . . . . . . . . 101 4 25
CIIICAG4J LIV Ii STOCK StA R1 1ST.
I'rlce's of Cnttlallulc 5teasl' , lint
l'nekcr.s ) . 'srt'r' Decline I , , 1fsgu.
( 'IIICAGO. Aug. -Cattle were in good
siemand today at stetIs priceS Cboi s3
steers , $5 SSes.5 ; medium. $1.S064. % . titef
Steers , $4 2'4.75 ; stockers and feeders , 2
800 ; bulls. 52.50114.23 ; t' ° ' 'S anti helf"rs.
EL7a4 $ : , 'abves , t3.S5.1.'t ; western rng-
cr3. $2.e)54. * ) ; Texans , $2.Sc24.50.
Packers were determined that Ibricas for
hogs ShOUld be lower and they forced a tie-
dine of about Sc. Fair to choIce , $4
4.7It : packers , $3lOU.SP.3. butchers. $2.71. '
I 02t. mixed. $3.5I.50 ; light , $3.00 4.30 ;
pigs , * 2.7$4i2 53.
A large pert of the ofterin of shesp
were consIgned to slaughtering hmises.
The few iiot'ks that came on the market
soul at unchanged prices. Common to
choice , $3.t4.4& ' : western rangers , $3,23' )
4.40 : poor to prime lambs , prirntt
% 'etera rangers . 34.23.
RECEIPTS-t'attbe , 11. ) bend ; hogs. 12.0.47
heed ; sheep , 4IX1 head.
1nnsna City 1.ivutttsit'k. .
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 12.-CATTLE-Re' .
Calpts. lid head : receipts for the week. 27-
01. ) head ; light supplies 'tad improvetl dc.
mand strengthened prices ; all desirable
kIlling stock. sellIng 1tid2Oc higher than last
% % 'sek ; common butcher and canning stock
about steady ; stock antI feeding cattle. 15.1.3
20e higher : choice heavy steers , $3.203.40 ;
medium. $4.O5.2u : lights. 54.20345.45 , stockers -
ers ansi feeders. 13.S1..l0 ; butcher cowS
antI heifersu , $2.536.O0 ; butcher bulls , * 2.1.3
4.c'O : western steers. $4.3O.5.i1t : Ts'xaa
steers. $2.C'3.l3 ; Texas butcher cows. * 2.53
V.30 : native ansI range canners , $2.3597.4
hOGS-Receipts. 5.110 head ; prices. 5'IOc
lower ; receipts for the week. 43.i ) ) head ;
advance in hog products strengthened do-
manti ; net advance for the week about IOd
hery. $3.S01.97 % ; mixed , * 3.70543.30 ; lights ,
$3.z53. ; .
SHEEP-Receipts , 51.3 head : market
strong ; receipts for the week. 14.930 head ;
supplies inadequate to demand ; prIces ( or
the week ( or all grades slaughtering sheep
a lmdst higher : stock and feeding sheep
antI lambs , 1043Oc higher : lambs , $3.00'D
6.10 ; natIve muttons , $4.OO4.SO : range
sheep , * 3.3514.15 : range lambs. $3 'tx5 ' 5 ;
stock lambs , $4.OO4.65 ; stock and feeding
sheep , $3.6OJ 1.15.
St. Louis i.i' . ' Stuck.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13.-CATTLE-Receipts ,
It. . ) head : shipments , 70. ) head. Thu
week cioeti with medium and choice beef
Steers 157Oc higher than a week ago ;
stockers and fe-ders and stock heifs'rs alive , ' -
live and strong all week and are now 15-S
25c higher than two weeks ago ; outeh'r
cows and heifer , , very scarce ; Texans ad-
vancing. part of last week's decline r"-
covered. Fttr to fancy native shipping antI
export steers. $4.SO.3O. bulk of sales. $4.0)
' 3.20 : dressed beef anti butcher ste"rs , $4 53
itS.30. bulk of sales. $4 23B5.L0 : stockers and.
feeders. $3.C'rl.IO , hulk of sales , 33.5'aI iS ;
cow' ; and betters , 52.OB.S3. bulk of itlcS
of cows. $2.593.5O : Tcxa and Indian st"rs ,
S2.S&4.63. bulk of sales , $3.3tY4.2O : cows tad.
halters. $2.254j3.5O.
HOGS-Receipts , 2iI ) head : shipments ,
91. ) head. Market tOe lower : yorkers . $3 .ie5
3.30 : packers , 2.35433.93 : butchers , g 0.59j I
SHEEP-Receipts , 30) head ; shlpm.nts ,
1.31. ) head. Market steady ; native muttons ,
$2.5Ou4. ; lambs. * 4.2Or6.90 : stockers. $3 5. '
3.c ; culls and bucks. Zl.504j2.75.
t'o-k Live Stoek.
NEW YORK Aug. iL-BEEVES-Re.
ceipts. 1,376 head : no trudinc' : feeling ttrm :
exports , LOSS cattle and LOll quarters of
beef.
CALVES-ReceiptS , 30 head ; vsials , $3.30 ;
no buttermi'lcs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2.773
head ; sheep. firm and lambs steady :
mon to medium , slow ; sheep. $3.234 55 ;
lambs , $6.25Zj7.50.
HOGS-Receipts , 1,235 head ; nominal at
$4.2a4.59.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
St. .ln.o-pl , Live 'stock.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 13.SpecinbFollow ) -
ing are today's live tcck quotations :
CATTLE-Receipts. 400 head : stea. . . to
strong : natives , $42304.50 : Texans. $3.351
3.73 : cows and hs'ifers. * 2.C,314.00 ; stockers
anti feeslers. $2,35fi4 n
HOGS-ReceIptS. 3,3 ( . ) heaul : slow and 51
jOe lower : top. 2.55 ; bulk , $3.723.s2 % .
SHEEP-None.
Slot-la in Sight.
Record of receipts of live stock at the
four principal markets for August 13 :
Cattle. 11025 Sheefl.
Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p- .
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Y ( ) 12.t ) 4.0.0
Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 3.11) 535
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ito 2.600 51.3
Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 972 22,933 5,729
LNVI3ST NOW.
Opportunities in the stock and grain markets -
kets never better. Our .vstpm offers profit-
abbe speculation combined with absolute
safety to all investors. Ve have made and
paid
8171 on Every 3100.
Invested with us during the last seven
months OUR ( 't'STOMERS HAVE
NEVER LOST A DOLLAR NOR hAVES
WE EVER CALLED THEM FOR MAR-
GINS.
We offer specuators a prrsfit-betrlng plan
by which risk is reduced to a m.nimum
Indorsed by both PRESS anti I'UBI.l5'
The following taken from the Toledo
Blade. July 21 , 1353 :
I'lis-no nicnn I Sn'eesa ,
"T1e Investors Guarantee and Trust
Company , New York. is one of the most
urcessul financial institutions in'alt
Street , that has by careful observation of
tinanclab affairs made large profits ( . , r its
thousands of customers. We would recommend -
mend it to the consideration of our read-
ers. "
flitsof Many rnsntis'ltel ttut.iieliirg
froni a Sgitislis'l ( 'jislusnis' r.
Investors Guarantee ansI Trust Company.
New York :
Dear Sirs-Your favor of Stay list. inclosing -
closing . 'heck , was reeeive.1 . in due tim , ' .
and I certainly return you my sint'are
thanks for the same , and hope that the
Investors Guarantee and Trust rmpany
may continue ansi prosper. an'i I see no
reason why it should not. I inclose you
another check for $150 to lIe Invested in the
same way ; it is much better than lettIng
money lie idle in one's bank and get noth.
ing ( or it. Very sincerely. 0. H A.
BROWNSVILLE. Pa . June 2.1 , 11.34
\'h1' let your money 1.1) ' idle when it wilt
earn you .i gon.i jerrentage . ' , ih month ?
Our system better than savings b.tnks. We
are about to enter a steal promising
rnc : PROJTTS
swithln thIrty si.ivs ansi iflvito in' . "stmt.nrs
' -If 5.'M i i'1 jpw.trl. t'.rre'eriJ..Tl.c ; s-
Ilii'd . ' , Idr'-"s
Invcstors Ouaraiteo and Trust Co ,
Ill Eselisizige i'lu.'t' . ' (175' 9 flit i , N. Y.
JAMES E- BOYD &ffl , ,
'l'depbonu 1039. Onittlia , Nub
COMMISSION ,
GR.tIN , PROVISIONS and S'I'OCK ,
ISOAUD Oil TRADII.
Direct Wirra I , , Ctii5gts * 05 New Tart.
Corr.apondrta. .h.cn a. Warr-i . Cc. .
'Vl6l.til'Itt4b7 brr.i : ,
H. R. P1NN1Y &
. . CO. ,
Roan , 'I , 'S. 9 . I.lfr liltig. , Ouihu , Nub.
S t ocks,6 rainProvisi ons
Direct WIre's Neii turk , ( 'htczio nod
% 'r'siwrn l'olntis.
1.i.i I Isisia ( ii r I sssI slat ne's at I 1 * ls.ugu , ,
Industries 10(515.1 on the line of The f5..I5
Railway ( ' 0 lIt t'hs sgo 5P. . * ft'a'6-4 uli-
seuslied awitettn iaiiitks and the td-
v.nt.4ga of connct-Il $ with all Ch1. . .o rail.
roads They have the brnet at
tive ratea &iisl n abundant 41101)11(5 of
uir. fur * hlptfls'ntI sit sli times ? Cr1 s
4.Itempislttng the ' '
ats'lllehniun' f Itlills-
tr1a .11 the t 4. ' 'ttv 'f ' hi. a , er. ' tvi .4
Is ) I ommust : ste wish th. .ti,1ral , ; . 4
will prc.m aiy r ur.ileh litl : Inform. . t i iq .
regari to lus.lios : , air.g r.I.
t' 11 Th. . , gs , ' . ; 5. , .S1gr.
Deai'burn tstiun. LX3lLau.
'
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