TJIE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , AUGUST 20 , ISO ! ) .
EotaSlers Generally Report a Quiet Business
as Usual In August.
JOBBERS WITHOUT EXCEPTION DOING WELL
Live Stock Value * Put Vi
Price * on Vnrlnun .Meat PrndncU
CoiiKUincrH Coin ulnl n West cm
Hutlcr ( on KnKlInh Triiilc.
August Invariably Is a dull month In retail
trade circles and from present Indications
Uio rule will hold good for 1S93. The first
halt of the month has already passed- and
retailers almost without exception answer
nil Inquiries as to trade conditions with the
elnglo word , "Quiet. " A great many people
arc absent from the city at the present
lime , which renders business less active
than It would otherwise be.
Down In the jobbing district they nro
counting August as a , pretty good month
and considerably above the average
Augusts for previous years. The very sat
isfactory conditions prevailing In the coun-
try , duo to good prices at which Hvo stock
is selling and to the very excellent crop
prospects , have put the retail merchants of
Ihft smaller cities and towns In a v ry
pleasant frame of mind. Everything seems
to-b4 coming their way and with the pros
pect of a Urge fall and winter business iney
are naturally placing very liberal orders
with' the Jabbers.
Down In the produce district there Is a
( air business doing for this season of Uio
year , though as a matter of course home
crown fruit and vegetables , which are. sold
direct to the retail trade by the producers ,
naturally reduces the wholesaler's business.
Jlowovcr , that Is ths experience of every
year. The figures showing" the shipments of
fruit from this county , which wore pre-
ncnted a few days ago In The Bee , were
rather surprising toy reason of their size ,
though the wholesalers In that line liavo
nlways contended that their business was
of far greater Importance than the public
generally realized. Another matter that has
nwakcned some Interest Is the report of
the dairy division of the Agricultural de-
jiarjmcnt at Washington , showing from ex
periments that American butter of high
would sell In England. It may note
o generally known , 'but ' It Is a fact , unit
Omaha ships considerable butter across the
water. It Is , however , of low glade , known
us "ladles. " This butter Is some of It put
up 'by ' the butter packers and sent direct
( from here to Liverpool via Boston or New
York , while , a good deal of thu butter that
is shipped from hero and sold on eastern
markets eventually finds Its way across
the wate-r.
Trndc In Illicit Kriule Gooilx.
The Agricultural department at Washing
ton , however , is trying to work up a trade
In high grade goods. In 1897 the United
Kingdom Imported more than 3,000,000
( hundredweight of butter and less than C
jior cent of It came from the United States.
Canada , with less population than New
York , sent two-thirds as much as the United
States did. American butter exports never
reached 40,000.000 pounds nnd in 1897 were
but little over 30,000.000 nnd last year only
CO.000,000. and the United Kingdom alone
Imported 360,000,000 In Ib97. The worst of it
is that American ibuttcr sells for less than
the Canadian ; the "chief objection to the
creamery tub at present In the British mar
ket Is that poor butter from the United
States has been exported so largely In that
form that this package Is closely associated
in the minds of English ibuyers with low
Krado goods. " The department shipped in
different packages in an effort to get around
the bad repute of American butter The
chief of the department at Washington
found butter makers as a rule very In
different regarding the export trade , but
the general Impression Is that It would bo a
* oed thing for them to get the prices of
Danish butter for , say , lOO.OOO.Otf ) pounds of
butter exported to England. But to ac
complish this the butter must be as geodes
os thb Danish , not occasionally , but all the
time. The rates on butter would be us low
end the facilities of shipment as good as
In Montreal if the buslnes wore largo
nough and ; carried on with sufllclent en-
Atr South Omaha a very fair business is
doing in live stock and , though prices this
week have foccn sllphtly lower on some
kinds , they are high as compared , with
recent years. It Is hardly necessary to adtl
that the producers arc very well pleased
with the situation. The price of the
product , however. Is high and murmurs of
discontent are heard from consumers. Dur
ing the early part of the year boss were
low and those who could not afford to cat
high-priced beef and mutton could fall back
cheap pork. The sharp advance in
upon
live hogs , duo to n , large falling off In the
season's pack at most market points , has
put up the prlco of pork until now there
Is nothing in the line of cheap meat to bo
had.
_ _ _
OMAHA RB.VBUAI , MARKET.
Condition of Trudu mill
on Staple mill Knmiy Produce.
EOOS Good stock at 10'/4011c.
BUTTER Common to fair , 12o ; choice ,
14ffl5c ; separator , 20c ; gathered creamery ,
. , . . .
POULTRY liens , live , 8c ; spring chick
ens , lOfnic ; old and staggy roosters ,
live , .WJoc ; ducks and geese , live , DQCc ;
turkeyn , live , 8c. , . - . . /
PIOKJONS Live , per doz , , 75ciol-00.
VEALS-Oholce. 9c.
VEGETABLES.
WATERMELONS Good utock , crated for
ehlpment , ICffllSc.
CANTALOUPE Per crate , as to size , COo
TOMATOES Per 4-basket crate , 33JTuOc. (
POTATOES New. 25f(30c per bu.
CUCUMBERS Per doz. , 10 < ffl c.
CELERY Per doz. , 30i33c.
FRUITS.
BLUEBERRIES-Per 10-qt. case , $1.00 ®
til 06.
06.PIAJMSCaltfornta. . per crate , ! .351.CO.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES - Freestone ,
MAl > PLES-Per bbl. . $2.00.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANOES-MoxIcan oranges , $4.50 5.00.
LEMONS California fancy , $4.254.60 ;
choice California , $3.7/ ! < 3v4.00 ; Uvsslnu , fancy.
$5.0CKiTG.25. . ,
BANANAS-ChoIco. crated , largo stock.
' . . medlum-alzed
per 'bunch , J2.50ft2.75 ;
bunches. $2.00 < B2.25.
HIDES , TALLOW , ETC.
IIIDES-No. 1 green hides. 7Vjc ; No. 3
green hides. CH0 ! No- * salted hides. 8c ;
No. 2 salted hides. EC ; No , 1 veal calf. 8
to 12 Ibs. , lOc ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 15 Ibs. ,
go.
TALLOW , OUEASR. KTC.-Tallow. No.
1 , 3a ; tallow , No. 2. 2Uc ; rough tallow , ivic ;
white grease , 2H4j3c ; yellow nnd brown
grouse , l'i 2Mc.
8HEBP PELTS Oreen salted , each , 15fl >
75o : green salted shearings ( short woolcd
early skins ) , each , IBc ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) . No. l , each , 5o ; dry
flint. Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 4f5o ( | ; dry Hint ,
1C a 111 ua and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per Ib. . actual weight , JQ > 4c ; dry Hint , Colorado -
rado butcher wool .pelts , per Ib , , actual
weight. 4Sj5c ; dry flint. Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per Ib , , actual weight , 3Q4c.
KKW YO11IC r.UMniAl , aiAlUCHT.
Qiiutatliin * fur tlio Day on Vnrloun
CoiiimnilltlcN.
NEW YOUK. Aug. 19. TLOUIl-necelpts ,
81,658 bbls , ; exports , 16,0 bbls. ; sales , 4,600
bbls , ; .quiet , but llrmer ; winter patents ,
tt.COSJ'S.SO ' ; winter straights , J3.3iIT3.45 ; Min
nesota patents , J3,5&iJ4,10 ; winter extras ,
J2.4503.SO ; Minnesota bakers' , I3.05U3.l5i
winter low grade * . J2.30I/2.40 / , llye flour ,
llrnij rales , 4uO bbls. ; good to fair , J .S'JvJ '
8,10 ; choice to fancy , | li 20 f3,35 ,
CO11NSII3AI < l''lrm ; yellow western , 720
73o ; city , 74o ; llrandywlno , J2.1032.20.
HYIS-Klrm : iNo. 2 western , COo f. o , b.
afloat , i-pot ; Htate rye. 65c c , I , f. New York ,
car lots.
UAHLBY Steady ; feeding , STliffSSo c. i.
f. Uuffalo ; malting , 4S0u5u delivered In New
York.
UAHLHY MALT Nominal ; western , 65 ®
C3c.
WHEATRecetpts. > . 11,100 bu. ; exports ,
7.9S9 bu , : nates , 1,320,000 bu , futures ; firm :
No. 2 rod , 74c f , o. b. aflnat ; No , 1 northern ,
Duluth SlQ 2c f. o. b. alloat to arrive ; No ,
t red , 77c elevator , Ontlona opened Btront-
at He advance , controlled by higher cubleH
and rains In the northwest. Later ruled
quiet and llrm on demand from shorts ,
Closed easy under final realizing at Vtfifco
net advance. Bales Included No , 2 red , May ,
fciUSjSSe' , closed at S2Tic ; September. 7i ? fJ
77 ? , closed at 77 * o ; December , bOl-losp
tO * o. closed at SOUc.
CORN-Ilcc llt . S S.3Obu. ; exports , 25S.975
bu , ; als , 100,000 bu. ; futures. 35.000
bu , spot ; No. 2 yellow , 33c t'lc-
valor. Options opened llrm at HOHo
advance on covering ; fairly acllve all
( he mornliif , sustained 'by ' light receipts
and good cash Inquiry ; Auguut closet ! at
SSVta ; fieptemUcr , 37i)3Sc , clos < d at 3bc.
HAY-KInnj shipping , 60 < iC5cj | seed to
choice. 75S90C.
OAT8-Heccpt . 230.SOO bu. : sales , 80.000
bu , Spot , nrm : No. t. tiwvi < " . No , 3 , We.
No. 8 white. 2S > io : No , 3 white , 2Tc ; tra k ,
mixed western , JMQCSc ; track , tvhite west-
prn , JOCSIr ; track , -while state. 25iT6ic.
Options quiet ,
HOPSQulet ; state , common to choice ,
ISM crop. Gc ; 1S97 crop , nominal ; IMS crop ,
Iy01&c ( ; Pacific roast , 16 crop , 4Q6 ; IbM
crop , nominal ; ISM crop , 124.M6C.
JUDES-Flrm ; Galve.iton , 20 to 25 Ibs. ,
16V4 17c ; Texas dry , to 40 Ibs. , 12'4 ' 13Vac ;
Cnllfornln , 21 to 3f. Ib9. , ISHc ,
LEATKBU Firm ; hemlock solf. Buenoa
Ayres , light to heavy weights. 2lM23Hc ;
OCld , 22 23',4r.
PltOVlSluNS Beef , steady ; family , J9.60
® 11.00 ; extra mess , J9j beef hams , JI7 ;
packet , J9.250lO.Oo ; city extra. IndU mess.
Jl4.00gl5.W , Cut meats , steady ; pickled
bellies , W.00fi7.25 : pickled shoulders. J6 ;
pickled hams , JlO.OOfl 10.50. Lard , Hrm ;
western steamed closed at J3.M ; city , J5.15 ;
August closed at $5.00 nominal ; rcHned ,
ntcady ; continent , * 3.SO ; South America ,
J6. j compound , K. Pork , steady ; mess ,
JS.75f9.50 ? : short clear , J10.25O11.75 ; family ,
$11.00312.00.
BU'iTMU Firm ; western creamery , li { ?
21c ; western factory , IStjlSHc ; imltallon
creamery , 14QlGHc : slate dairy , 14slSV4c ;
state crenmery , I7(521c ( , . ,
CI1EB9E Klrm ; largo white , 9 > Jc ; small
white , 9 ic ; largo colored , 9 ic ; small col
ored , lOc.
KOGS Firm ; state and Pennsylvania , 17
O'IS'-i western fresh , ungraded , 12SJ13c.
iPOTATOES-Qiilct : fair to prime. Jl.tW ?
1.75 ; fancy , $2.0 2.25 ; southern , tl.0032.00. |
TALLOW Dull ; city , 4Hc ; country , 4ic.
KICK-iFIrm ; domestic , fair to extra , 4iJ
7Hc ; Jopan. 4 ( IiBHc.
CABUAOEtendy. . . '
l-'UBiailTS Dull ; cotton by steam , 2V4 ®
! Uc ; grain by steam , 23c-
St. I.onln Ornlti nnil I'rnvlnlonn.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 19. WHEAT Higher ;
No. 2 red , cash , elevator , 73'/io ; track , 'it'if
"IHo ; September , 73'Hc ; Deccmosr , 7G'j7C e ;
May , 79c ; No. 2 hard , 71@71 > ,4c.
CORN Higher ; No. 2 cash , Sic ; track. 33c ;
September , 31 4c ; December , 2H4c ; May ,
OATS-IIIgher ; No. 2 cash , 21ic ! ; track.
22o ; Scptomber , 21'i(821ic ( ; May , 22c ; No. 2
white , 2S > .4c.
HYE Nominal ; G6c.
KLOUH Unchanged.
SEEDS Timothy seed , flrm : prime , J2.B5
to arrive ; ordinary , $2.30 2.40. Fioxseed ,
higher at $1.
COHNMEAL Steady at $1.751. SO.
ItUA'N Strong ; sacked , cast track , KflSSc.
HAY Dull nnd weak ; timothy , ? O.D05J
10.00 ; prairie , $0.00517.50.
WHISKY Steady nt J1.2C.
IKON COTTONT1KS $1.15.
HEMP TW1NK 9c.
PUOVIS1OXS Pork , flrm : W.OO. I nrd ,
higher ; prime Bteam , $5.15 ; choice , J5.20.
Dry salt meats ( boxed ) , shoulders , $5.12& ;
extra shorts , $5,25 ; clear ribs , $5.50 ; clear
Bides , $5.G2 > , . liacon ( boxed ) , shoulders and
extra shorts * , $3.75 ; clear ribs , $5.S76 } ; cluar
sides , $ .1SV4.
AIBTALS Lead , flrm ; $4.G331.5Tfc. Spelter ,
dull ; $3.60.
POULTRY Weak ; chickens , 7c ; young ,
9o ; turkeys , So ; young , J2c ; duclcs and geese ,
.
BUTTER Firm ; creamery , 17@21c ; dairy ,
13R17c.
EGGS Steady ; 12o.
IIBCEIPTS Flour , 6,000 bbls. ; wheat , 61-
000 bu. ; corn. 130.000 bu. ; oats , 43,000 bu.
SHIPJIENTS-Vlour , 6,000 bbls. ; wheat ,
18,000 bu. ; corn , 68,000 bu. ; oats , 10,000 bu.
Grain mill 1'rovlnlonN.
LIVEIIPOOL , Aug. 19. WHEAT-NO. 2
red , western winter , Hrm , Bs 9V4d ; No. 2 red ,
western winter , ex-quay , Ds 9d ; No. 1 red ,
northern spring , flrm. Cs Id ; No. 1 Cali
fornia , 6a VidQfis Id ; futures closed steady ;
Soplember , 5s 10'/4d ; December , 6s 6d.
COIUN American mixed , spot , new , quiet ,
3s 4d ; American mixed , old , quiet , 3s ; fu
tures steady ; September , 3s 4d ; October , 33
4Hd ; November , nominal.
FLOUH St , Louis fancy winter , flrm ,
7s Cd.
BUTTEll United States flnest , 91s ; United
States good , "On.
PEAS Canadian , Cs 9d.
TALLOW Prime city , flrm , 21s.
PROVISIONS Beef , extra India mess ,
COs ; prime mess , steady , 53s. Pork , prime
mess , western , Hrm , 67s. Lard , western , 14
tlorces , llrm , 27s Gd. Hams , short cut. 11
to 10 Ibs. , Bteady , 52s 6d. Bacon , Cumber
land cut , 2S to 30 lb . , 25s ; .short ribs , 13 to
22 Ibs. , flrm. .12s Gd ; long c/lear "middles ,
light , 30 to 35 Ibs. , 33s ; long clear middles ,
40 to 41 Ibs. , flrm , 33s ; long clear middles ,
heavy , 33 to 40 Ibd. , flrm , 32s Gd ; short clear
backs , 14 to If ! Ibs. , Hrm , 313 ; clear bellies ,
12 to 14 Ibs. , flrm , 35s Cd. Shoulders , square ,
13 to 15 Ibs , , flrm , 29s Gd.
CHEESE American llnest , flrm , 47s Cd ;
American llnest colored , flrm , 4Ss Cd.
llnltlinorc Flour mid Grain.
BALTIMORE , Aug. 19. FLOUR Quiet ,
unchanged. Receipts , 19,153 tobla.
WHEAT Firmer : spot nnd month , 72H@
72540 ; October , 744075c : December , 77 ic
asked ; steamer -No. 2 red , 69o bid. Re
ceipts , 37.GC1 bbls. : exports , none. Southern ,
by sample , 6573c ; southern , on grade ,
WA , < S13c.
CTORN Firmer : mixed spot and month ,
3643Gc ; Soiptember nnd October , 3fil * < $
S67io ; November , old. 3303lc ; January , sslf
33'4c ; January , SSQCSUo : steamer mixed. 35 > 4
@ 35y > c. Receipts , 161,905 bu. ; exports , none ;
southern white corn , 40Q-l01ic ; southern
yellow. 40fiMlc.
OATS 1'lrm : No. 2 white , 265T2G&C ; No. 2
mixed , new , 26S5V ( c.
BUTTER Firm.
OIM2KSK Firm.
EGGS-Flnn.
ICmiHiiH City Grill 11 mill Provisions.
KANSAS CITY , Aug. 19. WH'EAT-Sep-
lomber , C6Sc ; December , GSHc ; cash No. 2
hard , C7c ; No. 3 , OSitCGp ; No. 2 red , 71c ;
No. 3. OHifWOe ; recdpls. 192 cars.
CORN September , 2Sc ; December , 2i Jc ;
ca h No. 2 mixed , 2S 429c ; No. 2 white.
29c ; No. 3 , 2SVjC.
OATS No. 2 white , 23S2IC.
RYE NO. 2 , 53 < , < .c.
HAY Choice timothy , $7.50 ; choice prairie ,
? 6.00.
6.00.UUTTER Creamery , 1719o : dairy , 15c.
EGGS Market continues flrm. Fresh
Missouri and Kansas Block , flrsts , lie , cases
returned.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 115,200 tou. ; corn , 32,600
bu. : oata , 13.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 44,400 bu. ; corn ,
20,500 bu. ; cuts , 8,000 bu.
Tuloiln Alnrlcct.
TOLEDO , O. , Aug. 19. WHEAT Firm ;
No. 2 cash , 73a ; September , 74',4c ; December ,
77c asked.
CORN Active : No. 2 mixed. 33V4c.
OATS Dull : N < x 2 mixed. 21c.
IlYE Dull : No. 2 cash. Wo.
CLOVEUSEED-Flrm ; prlmo cash , $3.9lfc ;
Octolier , $4.42'j bid.
riilltntrlpliin I'rniliicc Mnrlcot.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19. BUTTEn-
Steady : fancy western creamery , 21c ; fancy
western prints , 22c.
KGGS Unchanged ; fresh nearby , 16 ®
IS'/Ac ; freah wettern , 15015Vso : fresh soiith-
weBtern , 14'tifil5c ; fresh southern , 1213c.
CHEESE Firm.
Diiliilh Win-ill llnrkpt.
DULTITH. Aug. U. WHEAT-No , 1 hard ,
northern , CSc ; No. 3 spring. ( & % c.
iiiDillx AVIn-nt anil I'lour.
MINNEAPOLIS , Aug. 19. WHEAT-
Cloao : No. 1 In store. Aumist , 70c ; Scptem-
bor , 69Hd ; Deccnilicr , 71f(71H ( ( ' ; May , 74c. On
track , No. 1 hard. IKici No. 1 nortiern ] ,
71o ; No. 2 norlhern , 7CKic. }
I'curlii
PEORIA , Aug. 19. CORN Firm , higher ;
No. 8. 32o.
OATS Firm , higher ; No. 2 white , 21 ; W
22c WHISKY Firm , on the basis of $1.26 for
finished goods.
_
Mll\tnnl * n Grnlii 'Murkot ,
BIILWAUKEK , Aug. 19.-WHEAT-Hlfjh-
cr ; No , 1 northern. 73io ; No. 2 northern , 72c.
HYE-Steady ; No. 1. 5lc.
iHARLKY Steady ; No. 2 , 41 0 ; sample ,
IV on I
NEW YORK , Aug. 19 , WOOL Firm ;
dotmSstic fleece. 1902lc ; Texas , ISfflCc.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 19. WOOL-Unchanped ;
quiet on medium and coarser grades ;
llrm and active on flue torts.
LONDON , AUB 19 WOOI/ The holders
of wool prevented transactions In wool dur
ing the week , althoug'h ' there was an In
crease 'In the 'nqulry for merinos and line
cross-breeds , ( me Tiundrcd bales wre sold
at 5 iiolnta advance. Coarse crosM-breeds
were In demand und for American nr > ' 5unt
a few parcels > v ro sold. The arrivals to
date for the next yerlea of nueUon MU'PS ;
whVh will open on September 19 , aggregate
201.352 bales , of which Cl.WW bale * wire
mid. Tli Imports for the week were : New
South Wales , 3,253 bnlCH ; Melbourne. 2.1SO
bales ; South Australia , 427 bales ; New Zea
land , 9,539 bales ; Cope of Good Hope and
Natal , 155 bales , and elsewhere C93 bale ? ,
\IMV Ynrlc Dry ( ioculM Mnrkct.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. DRY GOODS The
dry goods market closed quieter so far as
demand goes , but the week's business in
both cotton and woolen goods has bert
large. Tone good throughout No further
advances are reported , but gains of earlier
ilaya of this > \veck > belng readily secured ,
Print cloths firmer In regulars and strong
> for wide odds. Cotton yarns In good demand -
' mand and advancing ,
Cnllrni-nlii Drlc-il I''rul ( .
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-OALIFORNIA
nilll'.D FRUITS Quiet and unchanged.
Evaporated apples , common , "He ; prime
wire tray. S > 44jS sc ; iholce , 6 iC9c : fancy ,
F'nS'iO Pruii' ' ! ) . 3'14f > c per pound , an to
rfzo and quality Aprl' ' 'ts. Royal , 14c ;
Moor 1'ark , llftlGc. Peaches , unpeeled ,
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Advance in Both Corn and Wheat Features
of the Chicago Market.
SMALL RECEIPTS AND BI3 SHIPMENTS
Trmllnir In Corn lit Marked vrlth ( .rent
Activity Ont Firm niul Show
StreiiRth Provisions Steady ,
but Very Hull.
CHICAGO , Aug. 19. Advances of l 4o In
September corn and % Ofto In September
wheat were the features of today's
ttadlng on the Board of Trade. In corn
email receipts and largo shipments drove
alarmed shorts to cover ; In wheat damag
ing rains In the northwest and strong for
eign markets had a similar effect. Oats
advanced US'JsO for September and provi
sions closed unchanged to 2t4o higher.
Wheat opened strong at an Improvement
of Ho over yesterday's latest prices. The
advance had substantial backing. Foreign
markets showed sharp advances , Liverpool
being up % 04d , and London l.40id. Re
ports In regard to the Russian and Ilou-
tr.anlan crops wore gloomy and probably
had considerable to do with the advances at
Liverpool and London. Domestic news pas'
even more bullish In Ittt tone thn.n the for
eign ndvlccs. Heavy and continued rains
were reported all over the northwest wheat
fields , and many complaints ot damage on
that score were received , The strength
shown 'by corn was also notable enough to
affect shorts In wheat. During the first
hour ot the short session's trading the
market was quite active. September opened
at 72V4720 and at oven that price there
was not much wheat offered. Shorts wore
active bidders for everything offered and
the prlco got to 72H1572V4C before realizing
was sulltclent to satisfy the demand.
A short reaction to 72Vic followed , but the
market quickly rccoverd nnd In the epaco
of the next half hour touched 72c. The
market then , quieted down somewhat.
Thcro was a good deal of selling against
weekly calls' ' during the latter part of the
session anil one or two slight reactions re
sulted therefrom , but tha market had too
much substantial support to admit of a
material decline , and shortly before the
close 72io was again touched. Primary re
ceipts were again 'much ' less than last year ,
the total being & 37.000 .bu. , against 805,000 bu.
a year ago.
'Minneapolis nnd Duluth receipts were. 232
cars against 223 last wak and 435 a year
ago. Chicago receipts were 115 cars , 14 of
contract grade. Clearances , however , were
small , 115.000 bu. Foreign bids for wheat
were renewed , but bids for shipment were ,
as a rule , out of line , and not much cash
business was done. Liberal world's ship
ments were looked for and some selling was
done on Uio apprehension that they would
unfavorably affect the Liverpool market
Monday. A decrease of about a million
bushels In the visible was looked for. Sep
tember reacted to 72HsC , and closed firm at
that price. . . .
Trading In corn -was marked "by " great
activity and strength In September. Con
tinued small receipts and hravy shipments
and decreasing stocks alarmed the large
short Interest In that option and resulted1 in
a rush for cover , which advanced the prlco
materially. Deferred futures advanced a
little In sympathy. Receipts were 293 .jars.
Stocks hexo this week will decrease about
600,000 bu : Tha seaboard In two days has
sold 1,600,000 0 > u. for export. Country offer
ings were small. September ranged from
31 ic to 32 c , and closed l c higher at 32 ,4c.
Oats were firm , with corn. September
showing the most strength. The advance
was in splto of large receipts , 60S cars.
Commission houses were moderate buyers
and shorts covered to some extent. The
cash demand "was moderately good. Septem
ber ranged from 20c to EOVVo and closed
ttSr sC higher at 20Vic. .
Provisions were steady , but very dull ,
nicinnc-i vinincinostlv chanclntr oveiT. The
cash demand for meats was fair , and this
and the strength ot grain resulted In a
slight advance for most commodities. There
was a little covering of sales made early
in the week. At the close September pork
waa unchangd at J8.32V4 : September lar < J'
2 0 higher at J5.S5 , and BeptenVber ribs a
shade higher at J5.12& .
Estimated receipts Monday : Wheat. 140
cars ; corn , ' 230 cars ; oats , COS cars ; hogs ,
'futures ranted as follows :
Articles uyen. High. CJ10M. Yos'a'y
Wheat.
Bept. . . 72) , 72k 73X 71M9K
'Deo. . , . 74HUH 7454 < AH
May . . 77h M 77H 76)4 )
'Corn.
Sopt. . . S2V < S1H 81 _
Dec. . . . 28H 28H
May . . SO 20H
OatB.
Bent. . . 20 20 20W 10W-20
Dec. . . . lOIi 20 IBM 1014-iO
May. . . 21M 21X3H
Ports.
Sept . . 835 8S7M 832H 8324
Oct. . . . 845 845 84' ' ) 840
Jan. . . . 965 BOO V B2K 800 065
Lard.
Sept. 625 B27K 22M 825
Oct. . 30 635 630 E30
Jun. . 647K SCO C47M 045
RlbH.
Sept. CIS 5 law B12K
Oct . B20 6 17K
Jan. . . . 600 600 407K 497H
No. Z.
Cash quotations were as follows :
iPLOUU StronK ; winter patents , ? 3.50@
3.CO ; Btralghts , $3.10@3.30 ; sprlnsr specials ,
$4.20 ; spring patents , i3.40B3.70 ; straights ,
J2.SOUS.10 : bakers' , J2.202.GO.
WH'EAT No. 3 uprlng , 60Q/7214c ; No. 2
red , 73Vl@74o.
CO11N No. 2 , 32 > Jc.
OATSfo. . 2 , ZlWdWic : No. 2 while , 23U
Q234c ; No. 3 white , 22g23J4c. (
HYE-No. 2 , 54c.
HAULKY No. 2 , 34SGSc. (
SEEDS No. 1 llaxseed , Jl.OC ; northwest ,
J1.06fil.06Vs. Prlmo timothy seed , J2.40 ®
2.15. Cloverseed , contract grade , nominal.
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. . J7.60 ®
8.35. Lard , per 100 Ibs. , f5.12 < /40-5.25. Short
rlba fides ( loose ) , J4.9505.25. Dry salted
shoulders ( boxed ) . * 5.G2Vi(8a.75. ( Short clear
Bides ( boxed ) , J5.G5jf5.65.
WHISKY Distillers' finished ( roods , per
loaf , $6.02 ; granulated , $5.50.
Following are the receipts end shipments
for yesterday : ,
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls ll.UOO 10.000
Wheat , bu 42.0M ) 3,000
iuiv jv tf ,
. uu. . . . . . , ,
llye bu 7,000
Hurfey , bu 37,000 97.000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was llrm ; creameries , 154fKOc ;
dairies , 13@17c. Cheese , ilrm. at 8&10c.
KB6H. nrm ; fresh , 12&C. Dressed poultry ,
steady ; turkeys , 6V4&9c ; chickens , 9MillV4c ;
ducku , 80 3c.
3IOVH31I2XTS OF STOCKS AXH BONDS.
MurUet Strong anil Active After a
Itrlef 1'ertoil of lli'wltutlon.
N13W YORK , Aujr. 13. The stock market
was stronff und active again today after a.
brief period of hesitation anil reaction after
the publication of the bank statement. New
buying orders 4n a few conspicuous blocks
lifted them to the top level of the day.
Thuro waa some realizing at other points
under cover of this bidding up of priceu
und n lew weak spots made the market
rather Irregular at the close. Ycuterday'8
vigorous upward movement attracted ( jultu
i lurtjo volume of buying orders to the
commTsBlon houses and Uiv tone of tha
market was thus utrong from the opening.
The weekly reports of th various trauu
and commercial agencies und Uio Increased
earnltiKd of practically all the railroads
reporting helped on the upward movement.
The organized buying In touUvllle and
Tennessee Coal conunucd in evidence und
Central 1'aolllc was bid up. Southern Pa-
cillc , lu spite of lareo dealings , was held
buck by protlt-taklng unU shows only u
moderate net gain in the day , Louisville
robe an extreme 2 < & and Tennessee Coal
showa a net gain of 3V4. Takings of St.
Paul were on a. very largo scale and wera
accompanied by rumors of an Intention to
declare an extra dividend on the stock.
1 Other stocks notably btrons were Nor >
folk Hi W tcrn. common and preferred ,
the common gaining 1V4. Pac'llc Coast
common end second preferred rote 2W
po.nts euc1 ! ) . Hocking Valley preferred ,
Atchlson preferred , American Cotton Oil ,
National Steel preferred , Steel and Wire
preferred and u few other stocks Bhow
gains of a point or over. On the other
Tiiuul Sugar , Brooklyn Transit , the tobacco
1 clocks and some of the uteel and Iron
stocks were under some pressure and
I los et ) are shown here and there In thu
I railroad list In stocks which were only
! lightly dealt In. The bank statement waii
I rather puzzling in that the deposit liabili
ties were not Increased by as much as the
couh and loan Increase.
Out the emallncgs of the changes left
little ground for anjciety. After a moment
ary liesltntlon traders decided to take tha
optimistic view of the wotement. Southern
Paciilo collateral 4s whrn Issued were taken
In large amounts again at u gan ! of 1 per
cent. Speculative tentlment hn" been In a
peed deal of hurly-burly all the week. An
inspection of the price list discloses some
very w de movements In prices In contrary
directions.
InuuRtnal stocks as a rule are lower ,
the exceptions being the tobacco lAocks.
Some vtry striking trains are shown In
Individual railroad stocks , but the change *
In the majority of these stocks were sur-
prlslngly small ujitil today , considering the
activity of the market and the furious
speculative contest whidh has been waited
from time to tlmo. So far aa an effort to
cause a general reaction In prices Is1 con
sidered , the. bears have suffered a total
rout nd have shown symptoms of ex
haustion and disposition to cover short
contracts as Uio week promised ,
A marked sentimental effect was pro
duced early In the week by a published
announcement from a stock operator noted
for his boldness and many successes that
he persUtcd In his belief that prices were
too high and certain , to go lower. This
announcement Induced a considerable fol
lowing among the board room traders , who
have constituted the greater part of the
market for some tlmo past and the buoy
ancy of a few stocks on Monday following
the favorable bank statement of Saturday
dltl not awaken any general demand for
6CThcrcCwas a watchful anticipation of a
bear raid , which came on Tuesday with a
fierce onslaught upon Brooklyn Transit
nnd American Steel and Wire. On Wednps
day the battle was continued and shifted
to Sugar , Tennes ee Coal and the tobacco
stocks , when signs ot realizing sales after
the largo gain In those stocks made them
vulnerable. Only a plight effect was pro
duced on the standard railroad stocks and
Individual stocks In that department con
tinued to show striking gains. Quito a
number of olwouro Mocks were brought
forwnrd nnd the prlco run tin rapidly on
special favorable conditions of ttie proper-
tics. Powerful pool operations also cnmo
Into evidence. Organized buying of South
ern and Central Pacific and l.pulsvlllo &
Narfhvlllo were particular y noticeable.
As there are heavy holdings ot theeo
properties In foreign. , hands the stock
became scarce for delivery and the r.ao
was thus aided. The Southern railways
generally sympathized with the movement
In Louisville nnd the recent notable
strength of Tcnness.ee Coal , which was ac
companied by reports of extraordinary
favorable business conditions In the south
ern part of the country. The pressure from
bear sourcs waa largely removed as Uio
week progressed. Late In the week the
market broadened out very materially end
i.nrrnn * n shnm Rlcrns of an outslda Interest
being attracted by the. leadership of the
| organized pools Which had set about blll-
1 The statement of earnings for St. Paul
1 for the second week in August dissipated
some fears that the heavy decllns In the
western grain movement was affecting
1 earnings of western-railroads. The satisfac
tory conditions In Iho London money market
kot gave the promise that we may relieve
ourselves of our large foreign credits for
use at homo without upsetting foreign mar
kets , which has been the result threaten
ing for some time past.
Returns of the Bank of England and ot
Germany show that Uia recent strenuous
efforts of those Institutions to strengthen
tholr reserves are meeting with success ,
though a somewhat drastic restriction of.
credits and a contraction of note circula
tion has been required In each case to no
It. Call money has cased an additional
fraction In New York under continued
I offerings from outslda domestic centers.
I Increasnd confidence in the money outlook
1ms been the prims incentive In the ad
vance In stocks. Bonds have besn loss
active relatively than stocks nnd prlco
movements have been Irregular. Thft specu-
latlvo Issues generally ar higher.
United 6tat 9 new 4s new coupon nave
advanced % nnd new 3s , old 4 and 5s Vi
per cent In tha bid price.
The following arq the closing ouotaHopn
for the leading stocks on the Now York
exchange today ;
K. J. Central USttNational ! Iy ad
X. Y. Central 1SD do pfd U2'i
Norfolk & W JUS'National ' Steel M
do pfdt 73'S do pfd S3
Northern Pacific . . G4 tr / < r. Y. Air Brake..192
do pfd 77 % North Arrnlrlcan . . . I2l !
Ontario & W 27& Padflo CoaM 43H
Ore. n. & Nav 44 I do 1st pM 85
IVew Yorlc Moiioy Mnrkct.
NEW YORK , Auff. 19 MONEY On call ,
easier at agW per cent ; last lonn , 2V4 per
cent : prime mercantile paper , 4V4@5 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANQE Stendy. with
actual business In banker * ' bills at $4.SfiU ®
4.SCI.A for demand and J4.S3W4.83V4 for sixty
davs ; posted rates. $4.S3V4fl:4.S4 : and $4.87 ©
4.S7J.4 ; commercial bills , $4.81 > ,4 < fft.8Wi.
SILVEn-Certmcates , C0 ( ff61 > ,4c ; bar ,
COHo : Mexican dollars , 48c.
I BONDS State bonds , Inactive ; railroad
bond ? , Strom. : government bonds' ' , strong ;
! 3s , coupon 10S'/4 ; new 4s , rep. and coupon ,
130 % ; old 4s , rcg. , H2V& ; coupon , 113 ; Cs ,
rejj. and coupon , 111 % .
The following ara the cloBlng quotations
nn bondii !
llONlllll StlieU < lllOlttlOIII ( ( ,
BOSTON , Aug. 19. Call loans , 3H@4 < 4 per
cent ; time loans , 4Ii per cent. Closing
prices for stacks , bonds and mining
Ehares ;
On the I'nrU llourne.
PA'RIS. ' Aug. 19. In the absence of transactions -
actions buxlness on the bourse today was
dull , Bnanlsh 4n and Portuguese necurltlog
declined owing to the outbreak of the bu
bonic plague in Portugal. Rio tlntos rc-
lapied sharply on rumors that foreign ports
had refuneii to receive the products of the
Iberian countries. Kalllr were strong on
pun hutting orders from Capetown and olio
on rumors that President Kruger of ths
Transvaal republic was expected to resign.
Three per cent rentes , IPOf for the account !
exchange on London. 23t 25c for checks ;
Spanish 4s closed nt 60.10.
Xevr VorU Milting tlnotntlnn * .
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The following
nra the closing quotations for mining
rfiiam :
London Moncr MnrUct.
IXJNDON , Aug. 19. Today Is Ji holiday on
the London Stock exchange.
MONEY 2t ? per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills , 37-1WW4 per cent ; for three
months' bills , 3J4@3i per cent.
GOLD ( Premium at Uucnos Ayres , 127.50.
BAR SILVBH-Qulet at 37 11-lfcl per oz.
Amount of bullion taken Into the Bank
of Kngland on balance today , JCU.OOO.
Condition of tlif Trcnnurjr *
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Today's etfttt-
mcnt of the condition of the. trcnsury
shows : Available cash balance , $278,020,603 ;
gold reserve , 2I6S 4,774.
Ilnnlc Clcixrlna" .
CHICAGO , Aug. 19.-JCloarlngs , $16,993,170 ;
ibalancos. JU742.SM. New York exchange ,
40o discount. Sterling exchange , J4.UJ4
CINCINNATI , Aug. 19. Clearings. Jl.-
019,700. ( Money. 2WW per cent. New York
exchange , KVa discount. . , , . . _
ST. LOUIS. Aug. IB. Clearings , $3G3I,577 ;
balance. U 1. Money. 43iO pur cent.
Now York MChMi i , 20o discount bid. SGc
discount naked.
NBW YORK. AMfr. 19.-Clearlngs , * 1S1-
601,557 : balances , JS.CCC.E41. . , . . ,
lio&TON. AUK. l9.-Cleorlngs , J19,2oO,930 ;
balances , J2.011.637. _ , .
BALTiaiORH. Aup , 19.-Clearlngs. H-
149,968 ; balances. JOOO.W7.
PHlLADKLPlilA. Aujr. 19-Clcartnga ,
; balances , $1,919,101.
Foreign Financial.
BEIILTN , Auc. 19. Business on the
bourse today was quiet but Irregular.
Spanish 4s we-re depressed on Paris selling.
Americans were good. Local shares were
nrmor and closed with ft strong demand for
Iron shares. Exohang * on London , tv
marks. 47V4pfes. for checks. .
FRANK.FO1VT. Aug. W.-In symrathy
with the New Torh market American secur
ities advanced on the bourse hers today ;
[ otherwise tha market was featureless.
I BUENOS AYRES. Aug. 19.-Tho gold
quotation today was 126.40.
MADRID , Aug. l9.-Spnnlsh 4s closed at
69.45 ; cold ; was quoted at 23.15.
Market.
NB\V YORK , Aug. 19.-SUOAIl-Raw ,
held higher and firm ; fair refining. 4c ;
centrifugal , 96 test. * 9-160 4o for moTasses
sugar ; refined , nrm ; No. 6. 4 IS-lGo : No. i.
ic ; No. 8. 411-ieo ; No. 3 , ic ; No. 10 ,
4Uc ; No. 11 , 4Ho ; No. 12 , WRo ; No. 13.
46-lGc : No. 14c.4iic ; mould A , 64e ; stand
ard A , BVio ; confectioners' A. 6U ? ; cut
, loaf. Bo : crushed , 6c ; powdared Bo ;
-Beet sugar ,
August. 103 % _ _
Oil MnrUet.
LrVERPOOL , Auff. 19.-OILS-Llnseed
oil , 83s 6d ; petroleum , CDs CV4d ; turpentine ,
Hrm at 27 : rosin , firm at 4e.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-OILS Petrolftum ,
nrm ; roHned. New Ywk. . 17.80 : Philadelphia.
and Baltimore , $7.75 ; Philadelphia and Bal
timore 1n bulk , J5.25 ; rosin , steady ; strained ,
Kood. tt.3081.39tt : turpentine , qulot at
; 2Ti52Wc ( ; coltonsoed oil , dull , but steadily
nold : prim * oruflc. nominal ; prlmo crude ,
t. o. b. . mills , 17@18c ; prime snmmar yel
low. 2652Gy.c : off summer yellow , OW but
ler grades. SOflJJc ; prime winter yellow ,
SOffSlc ; prlmo white , 29V4c.
Cotton Market.
ORLEANS , Au r. 19.-COTTON
Quiet and etoady : aales , 2S bales ; ordinary ,
313-16o : good ordinary , 4 6-16c : low mlddllnfr ,
Be : middling. GOio ; good middling , 6Uo ; mld-
dllnc fair , 69-16c : receipts , 544 bales : stock ,
bales : futures , qulot and ? toady ; Au-
ruary , So.66'SC.OS : March , 15.635.71 ; April ,
to.73 6.75 ; May , i.775.79.
6T ? LOUIS. Auff. 19.-COTTON-Un-
chtwged : mldminr , Be : sal s , none ; re-
relpt , 21 bales ; shipments , 178 bales ; stock ,
C7.16S bales.
Metnl MarUct.
NEW YORK , Aug. 19. METALS The
brokers' price for lenrl Is $4.35 nnd for cop
per J18.EO. Metal exchange closed.
PIG IRON Firm : northern , jn.BO@21.00 ;
southern. J18.005T23.00.
COPPBR-Qulet ; brokers , J18.CO ; ex
change , J1S.PO.
LKA.D Steady ; brokers , ? 4.3o ; exchange ,
14.00
TIN Easy ; straights , J30.75O30.87V4 ; plates ,
SPELTER Quiet ; domestic , to.76 , nom
inal.
Coffee niarlrnt.
NEW YORK , Aug. 19.-COFFEE-Optlons
opened quiet and steady and ruled excep
tionally slow , with a. weak undertone most
of the short sct'jlon. European and Bra-
zlHan cables were lower ; Santos and Rio
continue heavy. There was no outshlc
speculation to speak of. Closed dull , net
unchanged to 5 points hlfThcr ; sales , none.
Spot coffee. R.o ! , market dull nnd nominal ;
No. 7 Invoice , r.c ; No. 7 Jobbing , 6 ,0 ;
mild , aulet ; Cordova , DV4@llc.
Oil Cltr JlliirUet.
OIL CITY , Au < r. 19. Credit balances
$1.27 ; certificates , no bid : shipments , 91/U-
bbla. ; average , 87,200 bbls. ; runs , 16,983
bbls. ; average , 81,703 bblc.
GEMS LOST IN SEA'S SANDS.
Many Prcclon * Stoneii Have Jlcun
Dropped by Unthem.
The recent loss by a Chicago woman of
fashion of a valuable diamond earring upon
the eanda of Newport has led to reminis
cences of ether similar losses. It has been
computed that over $ .2,000,000 worth of Jew
els are lost every season at American sum
mer resorts. The greater part of these dis
appear at the seaside , and It Is believed that
a comparatively small part are actually
fitolon. At the various summer resort ho
tels at this tlmo every bulletin board will bo
profusely placarded with notices offering all
sorla of rewards for the Undine or return
at missing Jewels. Last year the loss of Jew
els frequently amounted to $10,000 In a single
Instance.
At some of the most fashlonabfe resorts ,
such as Newport or Dar Harbor , the owners
of very costly Jewels frequently take the
piecautlon of leaving the gems In some safa
deposit vault In the city and sending all tlo
way to town for them every time they are
needed. That so much more Jewelry Is lost
proportionately In the summer than during
the winter Is duo to the rather foolish dis
play which is made of such valuables on
hotel piazzas , tbo sands , and even In tlio
ocean itself. The bathers at thn fashionable
resorts sometimes indulge In the caprice o
appearing In the water wearing several thou
sand dollaro' worth of diamonds. The
chances of losing theeo trinkets while ex
orcising or lying about on the beach ore
of course , very great. The loaa of Jewelry
in this way Is constantly causing much un
just suspicion. A wealthy woman at Nar
ragansett last summer reported the loss o *
some $7,000 worth of Jewels to the tote
proprietor nnd suggested that ( Jio hotel cm
ployes might throw some light on the sub
Ject. A careful Investigation failed to reveal
veal the Jewels , however , until early thl
summer , when the lady herself on return
Ing to the hotel found them under a lees <
hoard in the floor where elm had her&ol
plnced them a year ago for safe keeping am
completely forgotten < hrm.
Plulit ( lie Iliiliniilu I'liifcue.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 19 , The Portuguese
legation has communicated to the State department
partment a statement from the foreign office
of Portugal to the effect that a few case
of bubonic plague have appeared at Oporto
and that the most energetic measures were
Immediately taken to prevent the scourge
from spreading.
Cull for Hold Crrtlllcnteii.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 19. The call fo
gold certificates In exchange for gold coin
according to the last reports , amounts to
$20,821,000 , The estimated amount of add !
tlonal withdrawals not yet reported la $ .2 ,
000,000.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Oattle Receipts for Past Six Days Littls
Larger Than Several Previous Weeks.
COWS AND HEIFERS ARE IN FAIR DEMAND
DoilrnMo Kind * of HORB Open Five
Cents lllftUcr nuil Trnito la
Active at ( he Advance
Very fc'ttvr Sheep ,
SOUTH OMAHA , Aug. 1 .
Receipts re :
Cattlo. Hoes. Sheon.
Ofllclal Monday 3,901 2,143 1,691
Olllclal Tuesday 5.2W H..U7 5.014
OtlUlal Wednday 3.S30 $ .316 2,423
Of ctal Thursday 4.0T3 3,134 4
Oincl.il Friday 1.410 3aa
OlTlclal Saturday 53S 6.3U7
IVital this week 1S.5IS
> \eek etullnt ; August 12..15.JWS % i , ,
Jeek ending AUsust B. . . 12,487 32.609 19,4Sa
Week ending July 29..1SWi5 42.0T5 13,007
Average prlco paid for hoga for tha lust
severa.1 days with compariaons :
Indicates Sunday.
The olllclal number of cars of stock
wrought in today by each road was :
Cattle , Hog * .
C. , M. & St. P. Ry 3
O. & St. L. Ry 2
Mo. Pac. Ry 9 3
Union Pacific System 1 12
P. , H. & M. V. 11. Rl 3 SI
C. , St. P. , M. & O. Ry &
H. & M. R. It. R 6 14
C. , B. & Q. Ry , 4
1C. C. & St. J 4 1
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. . east 2
C. , R. I. & P. Ry. , west B
Total receipts 23 75
The disposition of the day'n receipts was
is follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Cattle.IIOKS.Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 1,002
G. H. Hammond Co 27 903 . .
Swift and Company Lisa
Cudahy Packing Co. 9 838
Armour & Company 86 1.62B . . .
Cudahy P. Co. from K. C 216
Armour & Co. from K. C. til . . . . . *
Lobman & Co 'J ,
Kreg Packing Co 112
Other buyers 67 . . . . 10
Totals 4G1 "c.536 10
CATTLE There were not enough cattle
licre of any kind to make any test of the
market , and of the few reported in the yards
a considerable proportion ware cheap cattle
bought on the Kansas City market and
shipped direct to packers. With so row
cattle here buyers were indifferent ana
there Is nothing to say about it except that
there was really no market.
Receipts of cattle this week , as will be
noted from the table of receipts were a
little larger than for previous weeks
owing to the Increasing run of range cat
tle , but they were none too large to supply
the demand , which was good all the week.
Values , however , on most kinds of cattle
tended downward during the e-arly part of
the week , though In some Instances there
wn.s a little recovery near the close.
Prlmo cornfed steers are probably Just as
high as any tlmo and buyers claim that
they would pay $0.00 for fancy beeves if
they were here. Aside from the best corn-
feds the market for the week could safely
bo quoted 15S20o lower , and in extreme
cases some would say 25o lower. At the
Bamo time grars beef steers are very hleh
and for the week have shown vary little
change , possibly they are a little lower.
The demand for grass cattle at this point ,
owinr to the very active competition be
tween the klllera and feeder buy r , has
been of such a character as to ktep prices
up , and It IB safe to say that this is by
long odds the highest market on that kind
of cattle In the whole country.
Cows and heifers were In fair demand
during the whole of the week , but the ten-
rtancy of the market was on the eMe of
a little easier prices. The better kinds of
cows and heifers , which would bo in-
fluonoed by the decline of cornfed steers , are
10lGc lower for tha week. The medium
kinds are not * o very much lower.
Good quality h avy fcedsrs have been
active sellers all th week and prices have
not shown much , if any. change. On the
otiier hand there has been a surplus of
common lljht oattle and yearlings and the
market on that kind is 15C2Sa lower than
last week. Representative sales :
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
112CO w 85
cows.
14. . 921 200 1. . 770 $3 00 23. . 9M $3 35
1. . 930 325 1. . 940 300 25,110t 3 C5
1. . 930 2 75 2..1145 3 30
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS ,
ffi. . 953 3 CO 14. . 823 3 C5
HEIFERS.
C. . 413 275 2. . 755 3 45
BULLS.
1..1900 SCO 1..2100 SCO 1. . 850 3 Co
CALVES.
1. . 230 G 75WESTERNS.
WESTERNS.
Oscar Slovens Mont.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
CO cowa 1003 $3 > 2 feeders..1140 $1 C5
A. L. Salisbury Wyo.
22 steers..1207 4 65
LATE YESTERDAY.
C. C. Plckard Neb.
52 fetders. . 6S5 3 60 23 heifers. . 518 3 35
HOGS The market opened this morning
5c higher on desirable kinds of hogs of all
weights and the trade was active at the
advance The most of the arrivals changed
hands early In the morning , but big heavy
hogs were slow. Later on whan Chicago
came lower the market at this point eased
off and closed a little weaker than It
opened. Common hogs , both rough heavy
and sklppy light , sold down to $4.403J4.47'/4. '
medium weight mixed loads sold largely ut
$4.60. llR'ht mixed at $4,6d34.G5 , good light at
$4.GO(4.62V4 ( and choice light assorted hogs
at $1.70
Hogs this week have had both ups and
downs. The week opened with valuffl
higher , but on Wednesday the market broke
sharply , which cut off the run. During
the last three days values uteadlly ad
vanced and at the cloze of the week the.
market Is at the highest point touched BO
far this year. The highest point reached
by the market during 189S was touched on
May 17 , when the average price wns $ I.4S ,
and it will be noted from the table of
average prices that there has been no tltno
during the month of Auguit since 1SW when
hoira sold as high as at the present tfmc.
The demand this week waw good on all days
except when prices were lower and when
the heaviest packers were decidedly bearish ,
Rcpreaantatlve sales ;
SHEEP The market was bare of fiuppllcs
again today and there was nothing to make
any test of values.
During the first three days this week a
few sheep and lambs were received , but
Mneo then th market has been. bare. Tha
shutting oft ot lh receipts WAS du to ( ho
rula adoptM by the government reprc nta.-
tlvo that nil sheep , even If Intended for
other markets , must l > dipped. Shipper *
nccorOlncly have been going by thli niitr *
ke-l , but , as noted below , thn obnoxloui rula
has been euspendetl , so that ft larger run
Is anticipated for the comln * week.
Owing to the starvation r < K h > < prlcei
at this point have been very hl n in com
tvxrlson to other markets , though there hm
been a decline for toft week Amounting W
l&CiCoc. It U safe to say that a tew lo.tdi
of Rood mutlon sheep or lambs would sell
right tip to Chicago prices , owingto thl
food demand on the part ot packer * .
The rcp r < has gone out Into the country
that fat sheep brought In hero could not b
roshlpjxil to another m.irk t without b ln |
dlpptd. This Is nn error and this w ok In.
structlons arrived from Washington not t
require clean sheep Intended for pme oth t
market to 4io Ulj ped. This loaves the ruling
the same a It always was lhat Is , shaep
'brought In hero and sold to be taken baclj
Into the country end put on f od will havd
to be dipped , but none others.
Quotations : Prime nrttlve wethers JIA > 3
4.-5 ; good to choice grass wethers , tt.75MJ.Wj
fair to Kood grass wethers , tt.MuS.75 ; trooJ
to choice Kr.iss owes. tt.3Jif3.COi fair to good
grass CWM , tt.Poas 5 ! treed to choice prlng
lambs. $5.253-5.50 ; fair to good fprlnr Inmbs ,
.WBt > .Is ; common spring lumbs. T. ( if4.60J
feeder wethers , M.CWS.75. ltoprej nt tlv
soles :
No. AV , Pr.
10 native owes nnd wethers , , . . . . 61 tt M
Ktuimtn Cltr Llvo Stuck.
KANSAS CITY , Ang. 19. CATTI.13 He
celpts , P35 head. lw offerlncs selling nj
tnchanKed prlce-s. Bivply for week , M.OOf
head ; same week last year , 57,000 head. Recent
cent advatwo In prices resulted In greatly
Inorcaned ofrerlng-s end correspondingly
lower prices , depreciation amounting to
About lOo on common klllern , with bet
varieties ruled about steady. Increnicd
supply of stock and feeding caltlo wcr
hanlly ciitial to the detnnnd Bt Bleady
> rlc a. Heavy steers lirouRHit tt.H'ufi.15 :
JlKht slcors , * 5.iOitt > .yS ; stockera nnd tCMlers.
W.7&3C.16 ; ibutcher cowa nnd heifers. tt.WOT
5.25 ; cnnnors. } a.4ftit3.10 : western atc rs , J4.DO
, QC.60 ; Tcxans , W.3SJW.3S.
' JIOas-Rocelpts , Blfti hend. Oood general
| dpimind at steiuly to Ro higher prices ; heavy
today urouirnt
4.B3 ! llKht , 94.tM.75.
9HHl'P-Recel | > t.t. 60 head. Unchanged.
Supply for the week , 31,000 hend. Increased
offerings depredated prices , drolluo amount
ing to Hbout SSo on lambs and lOJMBo on
muttons , while Increased dfnuind for stoolc
and feeding varieties sustained valuta on
thesn prailra. Spring tombs , $4.fiOfr , & 0 ;
mutton. $3.UUN.Si ; stockers nnd feeders ,
M.l > i74.'JG ; breeding ewes , $3.0ft8xl.25 ; culls ,
$ J.OOtf3.00. (
Clitoa < > Live StocU.
CHICAGO , Aug. 19.-CATTL13-Thfrfl
were not enough cattle offered today to
make u market and prices for all grades
were practically nominal. The catjlo
offered were disposed of ftt prices un
changed from yesterday.
HOGS Advanced about 5 cents , the de
mand being good and the supply small.
Heavy hogs sold at $ l. < ( N.90 ; mixed lots ,
$4.5Xtf4.90 ( : lights , $4 , > if4.9j ; gs , $3.XXff3.So ( ;
culls . $2.0 < If4.20.
SUEUP Receipts of sheep nnd lambs
were small as Is usual on Saturday and th
market was mostly nominal. Sheep rangoU
from $1.75 4.50 for poor to best , western
ranpo sheep bringing $3.14 4.10. Lambs sold
ut $3.23G. > . cWelly at M,00tf6.00.
Receipts Cattle , MO head ; hogs , i3Vt
head ; snoop , 1,000 "head.
St. Lou In I.lvc HtoaU.
ST. LOUIS , Aug. 19. CATTLE Receipts.
100 'horn ' ! : market nominal ; native ehlpplnjj
and export steers , $ l.75fffi.lO ( : dressnd bflef
steers. $4.WHf5.fi5 ; steers under 1.000 11 . ,
$3.75(55.45 ( ; Btockers anil .fenders. $3.90 < 3 > 4.70 !
cows and heifers. J2.CKW5.00 ; canners , $1.B <
1 2.75 ; bullH , $2.C03'I.BO ; Texan and Indian
steers , $3.0W.GO ; cows and helfcra , $3.26 ®
'ifOGS Receipts , 2,700 head ; market steady
and higher ; closing weak ; pigs nnd liphtp ,
J4.75ff4.flO ; packers , $4.70if4.SO ; butchers.
$4.8WT4.90. (
SHKHP Receipts , 400 head ; markc-l
steady ; native muttons , $3.50fM,00 : lambs ,
J1.00'j6.2ri ; stockers , $2.2604.70 ; culls ana
bucks. $1.20(5-4.00. (
' - Stock.
N'o York Live .
NEW YORK. Aug. 19. BEEVES- .
celpts , 6 head ; nothing doing ; feeling
stonily ; no later cables ; exports , 372 cattle ,
60 sheep nnd 2,000 quarters of beof.
CALVES Receipts , 122 head : market
steady ; urassern and buttermllkp. $3.80(9 (
$4.50 : veals , $8.0023.00 ; city dressed veals ,
10 < iT12fc per Ib.
SHEEP Receipts. MOO head : 21 cars on
sale ; sheep , steady ; lamb ? , GOo lower ; 8ft
cars unsold ; sheen , J3.25tp4.BO ; lambs , me
dium to choice , $5.50'H'6.76 ,
HOGS Receipts , 745 head ; none tor eaJej
feeling firm.
St. Jonriili I.lve Ktoolc.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo. , Aug. 19.
( Special. ) The Journal quotes )
CATTLE Rccdlpts , 100 ; market steady.
IIOGS-RecelptS , 3.600 ; market a blsr Eo
higher ; heavy and medium. $4.604.BO :
llKht , $4.53514.75 ; plg $4.4034.70 ; buljc of
sales , $4.5V (4.53.
SHEEP Receipts , none ; demand strong.
Stock In
( Following are the receipts at the threa
principal western markets for August 19 :
Cattle. s. Sheep.
Omaha . CSS B,337 10
Kansas City . 935 2150 fiO
St. Loula . . . . 100 2,700 400
Totals . . . . . .1,073 10,247 470
SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION ONLT
ACCOMIM.ISIIHI ) 1IY ADVANClfl
INFORMATION.
Did you ever realize what It wan to have
good Information before the market octsT
There. Is satisfaction In toeing right that
cannot be obtained .by "guasswork , "
Traders who lost money guessing the
markets and Also others who -wish to makg
money in the coming active marketa la
everything should -wrlto mo or call. The
outlook for largo prollts by Judicious In
vestment was never better than now.
This ADVANCE 1'NFOHMATION ' I obtain
and furnish by wire for J5 per week. I al o
AC013PT TUB MANAGEMENT OF AC
COUNTS OF t50 AND UPWAJIDS FOH
ONIS-THN 'H OF THH NF/r PROFIT.
MAKING MY CUSTOMBRS1 AND B1Y
OWN INTBIIBST MUTUAL.
These taking advantage of this oppor
tunity to make money , but who tire not In.
a iposltlon to do so Buccessftilly through ,
their own unaided efforts , will find my
methods very satlBfnctory. Beat of refer
ences. Wrllc for particulars.
B. J. IHlOWNMiK ,
319 North 4th St. , St. LOUIS. MO.
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY
Jly Invostlnpr In our Wheat and Corn pools.
747 profit on every $100 inveiitcd durlnir
1893. ProfllH paid semi-monthly. Principal
can be withdrawn on demand. Four years
of unbroken success , Wrlto at once for
free booklet fully explaining method. Sim
ple. Safe. Sure.
The Combination Investment Go ,
( Incorporated. )
Hoard of Trida Station. C30 lUnlto Dldg.
C'H ICAQO.
DON'T INVEST A $
In anything , anywhere , unless we've re
ported upon the Investment. , It's the only
safe way to secure yourself ugalnnt loss.
We cover the U , S. and Canada. Rcferenco
Al Particulars free. AM. CREDIT SER
VICE ASSO. ( Incorporated. ) 145 La. Bulls
St. , Chicago , _
rout 1053
OMAHA RIO.
JAMES E BOYD & CO , ,
Tclcplione 1030. Onmhn , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS wild STOCKS
i < ; 1 1 or
Direct wlrrx to CtilCMKii and N r York.
Corr > pondrnt < i Jubn A. Warren Ji Oo.
INVESTORS
of small or largo sums of money , can find no
OPPORTUNITY
that will yltlil them so large and steady
on Income from money Invested with
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
equal to that Wft offer. YOU ASSUME NO
LIABILITY and run no risks. Send for
dxp anvrr 'lamphlet , mailed free , High- .
tat references. _ j
I nvoitois Co-Oper&iive Co ,
UUil 1IHOAJ\VA1' , M3W YOI11C.
