10
T3TE OMAHA DATLV BEE: SATODAV, SEPTEMBER 8, 1900
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
"Wheat Market Holds Steady, but Shows
Extromo'Dnllness.
VERY LITTLE TRADING IS DONE IN CORN PIT
Thrrr I n fltitsMe Sprcillntlmi 'n
Onts Pro Islnns Open Strong, De
cline Mtnlrriitely nml 'I'lirn
Hall), Closing; Firm.
CIIICAC.O, 111.. Sept. 7. Whent was dull
but steady, lielpccl mostly by Unlit Ar
gentine shipments. October whent. corn
nml oats closed each ''slfUc over yester
day. Provisions at the close were 5c to
ll'.ic higher.
Dullness wan probably the most nntleo
nblo feature of the wheat trade. Trade
wan restricted In volume nml local In char
acter. October opened Side higher at
73'4f.73c. because Liverpool wax a trifle
JilKher In the face of a hnlf decline here
jestcrday and because. Arijpiitino ship
mentis Inst week were only 160,000 I'll.,
compared with 9l5,oo0 bu. the week pre
vious. The crowd was rather bearish, and
a there seemed a very slight desire on
the part of outsiders to take any more
wheat the market sold off to 73'tc. At the
decline reports of an export demand
frightened shorts nnd under their eov.-r-lntr,
October rallied to 73ic, ami shortly
ufterwnrd closed linn and Ml'i'' over yes
terday at 734f73Sc. New ork reported
forty-otie loads taken for export. Sc..
board clearances In wheat nnd Hour were
-ounl to 2CS,f0 bu. Primary receipts were
ijll.COO bu.: compared with, l.tisj ihjO bu.
last week. Minneapolis nml Dul'ith re
ported IS3 cars. against 3!.'. last week and
S:I a year ago. Local receipts' were ..21
cars, eight of contract grade.
Corn was dull and Innocent of attractive
ness. There was a demand, but It was a
small one. Offerings, to even up matters,
were also light, and the result was a liar
row but steady market. fables were
Mcndy and the movement slow, ltecelpts
liere were 321 cars. October sold between
SSi.c and TAc and closed MP,i' higher
ut 3Sifj,c. ,. , ., . .
Thoro was no outside speculation In oats
mid little business was transacted by local
traders. October Hold between 21' i and
iWdWfic. closing steady and W4e higher
at 2l!li1f2mc. The market was sustnlne I
bv the llrmness or other grains. Hecelpis
here were 458 cars.
Provisions opened higher on a stronger
market at the yards, declined moderately
on local selling of pork, but rallied later
and closed llrtn on an excellent cash ile:
maud. October pork sold between J10.8j
nnd Jll KTVi. and closed 12Vic higher at
S11.il2V; October lard between $l tli anil
J-i.72',4, closing M(7V4c higher at JG..2',4. and
October ribs between ii.()Vlra . 10 ami J...'0,
with the close 7lje Improved at $..1.',4. .
Kstlmuted receipts tomorrow : heat,
cars; com. 330 cars; oats, 110 cars; bogs,
13.ooii head. ,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ArtlcleXlbpen. I lllgh.l Low. KMose.' Vest'y.
Wheat
Kept.
Oct.
Nov,
Oct.
Nov.
Oct.
Nov.
1'ork
Sept.
Oct.
.Ian.
I-ard-
Sept.
Oct.
.la n.
Xtlbs-
Scpt.
Oct.
Jan.
1 I
73ft 7372-liTlJi.l 73 73
73V4 73 73t,73'i'NJ, 7: J
71'i 7I'.4 71 7IU1ii 71'
sw 3014. sn'ii sn'a nn
wnw its, asfr'iOTUft. :ts'(,
35Wl.'W ' 35T3."iV(30 !!
21 '.'Hi, 21 2P4 21
21i . 21i 21'A
, 10 95 10 R2V4
10 97 ',4 II 024 10 STi 110214 10 90
11 05 II 2214 11 05 11 22',4 11 05
fi B74 6 70 fi 071,4 "0 8 2'4
ti ,70 ti 72,4 fi 05 fi 72'4 fi 7'4
45 5214 fi 12'4 C B" :
7 2714 7 10 7 2714 7 3714 7 25
7 1!V4 7 20 7 10 7 17,4 7 10
5 85 6 SI214 -0 K2V4 6 9214 5
No. 2.
Cash nuntntlons were as folio""!:
FLOUR Stoutly: winter pntcntH.. $3.80fJ
4.00: straights, $3.10fJ3.70; clears. $:M0ii.l.o'.
rtprlng special, Jl.HXifl.50; patents, $3.50y4.0;
bakers. t2.2tvH2.75.
WIIKAT No. 3, 72c; No. 2 red, 74HfJ.5Uc.
f'OllS-Ni). 2. 40c; No. 2 yellow. 40Uc
OATH No. 2. !l'.4ft22e; No. 2 white. 2114
E47.C; No. 3 white, 2:i'4fj2l1ic.
HARLKY'-Oood feeding. .ISfflOc; fair to
choice mailing, 40f?l9c.
SHUOS No. 1 llax. $1.48; No. 1 northwest
ern. 1.48!4fll.4!; clover, contract grade, $3.25
fiiO.M).
IMIOVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., iWM'it
31.00. Lard, per Kk lbs., 714ii0.7214. Short
ribs sides (loose), J7.20'u7.50. Dry salted
Khoulders (boxcdi, $fi..l71Vit'i.fi214. Short clear
fides (boxed), $7.70ft7.M).
U'iMSKY-baslH of high wines, tl.21'4.
SrOAHS Cut loaf, tii.W; granulatt'd, i'i.10.
The followniK are trie receipts anil mup-
meiitH of the nrlnclpal tiroducts
tecelpts.
Sblpments.
lfl.tHK)
17.0O)
'.t.'.UOO
Siili.WM
Dolour, bbls...
ftVhcat, bu....
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
live, bu
23,000
3 1 1, OUO
273.IHH)
47H.OIO
(i,0(H)
47,000
Ilarloy. bu.
11,000
f)n the Produce exchanuo todav the but
ler market was steady; creameries, IN',4r
tl'4c; dairies, 14f71Ke. Cheese, steady, 10'i
1114c Kkbh, llrm; fresh, isffllc.
m:v voiik (ji:m:hai. .miiki:t.
((iiotntlonn for (lie Day nil Various
CoiiiiuiidltleM.
NKW YORK, Sept. 7.-l',I.OlTtt-RecelptH,
17.RI4 bbls.; exports, 4.73S bbls.; sales, 7.4ml
pkgs. ; market was slow and featureless,
iipart from a steady undertone; winter
btralghts t3.45i7i3.00; Minnesota i-atents, tl.oo
(iit.'M; winter patents. $:l.75it I.OO; winter 'X
tras, J2.7Ufi3.lKi; Minnesota bakers, $2.S5ir
S.25; winter low cnules, S2.10ifj2.G5. Hyc-llour,
ltlet: sales, 5K) bbls.; rail' to good, iXWif
8.25; choice to fancy, W.IWfiH.fiO.
COHNM ICAL Hteud ; yellow western, iSc;
city. .S7fSSc; llrandywlne. t2.4.Vfj2.55.
It YH Steady; No. 2 western, 5Se, f. o. b..
milnat ; state, f.2Ji53c. c. I. f., Now York.
HAHIjKY Dull; feeding, 43r(c. c. I. f.,
Mew York; malting, Is'iJi.Mic, c. I. f., Huf
fulo. I1AHI-KY MAI.T-Diill; western. fiW.Sc.
VI I RAT ltecelpts, M.025 bu. ; exports, 60,
710 bu.; sales. 2,l5o.fKH) bu. fututes, 240.000 bu.
rxport; market steady; No. 2 red, 7!)V". f. o.
Ii., alloat; No. 2 red, 7(iTiiC, elevator; No. 1
northern Duluth, 8240, f. o. b., alloat; No. 1
lianl Duluth, b(c t. o. b., alloat. Options
opened steady on light offering and after a
brief decline tinder liberal receipts recov
ered In the afternoon on strength In north
veHt markets, smaller shipments and mod
orate covering. Closed llrm, c net ad
vance, sales Included; No. 2 red March. S2
fiiS3c: closed. Klc: May. 82ifi2 13-lfie; closetl,
M?4; September, 77fi7Sc; closed, 777ne; De
cember. SO IMiVfiSOtfcf; closed, W)c.
COllN HecelptH, 20,025 bu.; exports, 10.27S
bu. ; sales, 2I0,(XI bu. futures, lOI.OOO bu. ex
port. Spot market llrm; No. 2. 4014c, f. o. b.,
alloat, and 45'ic, elevator. Option market
was generally steady nil day on light coun
try offerings and a scattered demand from
idiorts. Closed firm at ttftlp net advance;
IMay, 40'MflO-He; closed, 4oilc; September,
dosed, IIS,c- October closed, tic; December,
074Oc; closed, 4oc.
t ) ATS HecelptH, 101,100 bu.; exports, 15.0.V.
bu.; sales, UO.OOO liu. spot. Spot quiet; No.
2. 25c; No. 2l,4e; No. 2 white. 20V4c; No. 3
hlte. 25V..c; track, mlxeil western, Wu'Xc;
track, white western, 2SU3.lt'; track, white
Htate, 251(33e. Options, slow but fairly
utemlr
IMCliD-Steady.
IIAY-Dull; shipping, 7214fT75c; good to
Choice,. 85t(9(V.
IIOPS-Qulet; state, common to choice,
l&ri) crop, 101il3o; old, 2C?5e; Pacldc, 1&99 crop,
10'iil3e; old. 2?f5e..
HIDi:S 1'lrin; Onlveston, 21 to 25 IIir.. 1SQ
t.le; California. 21 to 25 lbs., lSV-c; Texas,
Ury, 24 to 30 lbs.. Kliic.
I.ICATIIKH I'lrin; liemloek sole, llunnos
Ayres, light to heavy weights, 221.fi".'3'ic;
eld, 22ii02.Hie. "
VOOI Dull; domestic tierce. 2,'iH28c:
Texas, I5i)16c.
PHOVISIONS-Ileef, dull; famllv, $10.01
11.50; mess, t!).(KH(B.50; beef hams. 20.50ii
21.00; packet. tlO.oofiu 00; city, India mess,
llfl.005T20.OO. Cut meats, steudy; pickled bel
lies, t8.75ffll.p0; pickled shoulders, tO.SOJi
8.i5; pickled hams. tlo.oo?lo.75. hard, llrm;
western steamed, t7.05l('7.('i714; August closed
ut $7.10; No. ,. nominal; rellued, unlet; con
tinent. t7.30p South .America, is; compound,
J8.uHj6.iai. Pork. iulet; fandly! 'tIS.wVf
1300 ' ,3':B,8',10i ,m'-ss 12.00
POTATOKS Dull; Jerseys, $1.00Til.25; New
.'K.5.",1', ,onB '"''n. 214'iii.r.o.
TALLOW Quiet , city (t.'.oo per pkc.,
i i-Pk'; county (pkgs. free), 4!iij4'V'.
Hl'TTKH-Hecclpts, S.tiiit pkgs.; weak;
creamery. 174i2H,c; Junu cri'amery. 20f
VlHe; factory. 144ilc'4c.
CH12i:Si:-Hecepts. 2.5'iJ pkgs.; strong;
JiiiKf, nunc, iu'ic; Ninail, wnite,
-...,., - - ... " ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,.., iwivu iv-li i
largo, colored. 10c: small, colored lriil
1(11.0
ISO CIS Uecelpts, 4,974 pkos.; llrm; wen-
rrn. renuinr imickiuu. a l innrK. lOOfpic,
vestern, loss ott, 17i(lSc.
.MKTALS Thero was a general wenkenlug
In ton In metal circles today. The iron
markets of the country show easiness ami
urn tending downward. Philadelphia re
ports a lower tnurket. Light, steel rails
were quoted nt $25, which was $10 below the
Combination price for heavy rails. Pig Iron
warrants were qiinicu ui :i.:miiu.ai, cop
er in London advanced h, nut railed to
HlrcnKthuu the local market, which clusa
'pilet niid imhatiKed at tlfi.i. Lend nnd
spelter d ill at ti 37' and t4 07ifi4.12t.
There n sllcht ue- line noted for tin.
il'ising h-re at j.io .tc'dJ" o Tlnplates ruleil
unlet Thi mills opened nnd commenced to
make black plates, as no arrangements with
the tinners nave been made The brokers'
price for lead was ft nnd for copcr 116.7G.
omwia wiioi.usai.i: Al A It Kills.
Conilllliin of Trade nml Quotations on
"Inpli' and I'oiic)- Produce.
nO(4H Hecelpts liberal; good stock firm
nt 13,Ti 1 1c
LlVi: POt'LTllY-llers. 7s,7Hc: roosters,
acenrdln? ,:o r.qo aid nizc, 3ic. sprliir?
chickens. 9ti9c, ducks, P(i5c; geese, tff.'ic.
turkeys Sc.
FHLSH DHKSSUD POPLTHY-Hens, 8H
J19c; roosters, nfitin; ducks and geese, in
10c; broilers, per lb.. 12fjl24"; turkeys, !2'4o
lIPTTIJIt Common to fair. 134c; choice,
15rlfic; separator, 20c; gathereil creamery,
174 Pc.
KlSIt Trout. 10e; blueflsb, Oe: pickerel,
fr. cnlllsh. 12c; drcsed buffalo. 6c: white
tlsh, 10c; herrlncr, fie; black bas, 10c; sal
mon, 1.1c; white Inn, Kc; cropple, 10e:
pike, pie: halibut, ICr; !nl!ltieaa, Kc; ring
perch, fie; lobsters, green, 22c; bM!ed lob
ster". 2Sc; mackerel, 21c; codINn, 10c; yellow
perch, fic.
IMIKSM OYSTnttS-Klrsf t;rade, solid
packed. New York counts, pT can, 40c;
extra selects, 35c; standards. 30c. Second
grade, slack tilled. New York counts, nrr
can. 30c; extra selects, 2le; standards, 20o.
PiCiKONS-Llvo. er dozen. lc.
VKALH-Choloe HfTlOc.
tlAY Prices iiotcd by Oimhn Wholesale
IInv Dealers' association: Choice upland,
.mio; No. 1 upland. t".50; medium, J4 CO;
coarse, C.,V); rye straw. J5. These prices are
for hay of gr nd color and quality. Hecclpts,
19 cars: demand fair, prices weak.
OATS-No. 3 White. 20c.
CORN No. 3, .-.v,..
ItItAN-t!2 V
VKGHTAHLKS.
Crcr.MPUItS-Pcr dozen. :0f25c.
Ni:V TfltNIPS-Per bushel basket. 00c.
NKW IlHirrs Per dozen bunches 15f?20c.
NKW CAHHOTS Per dozen nunches, 25c.
LKTTI'CK Per dozen, 10ni5c.
HADISMKS Home grown, per dozen, 15c.
IlKANS-Wax, per half buslul basket,
4fc; string, 35c.
POTATOKS-Per bushel, 40tf50e; sweet
potatoes, per pound, 2c.
CAHIIAOH-Horno crown, per pound, l.
CACLII'I.OWKIt-Per dozen, l.
TOMATOKS-llome grown, per half
bushel basket. 40p
ONIONS- Home grown, per bu., 60'SMc.
CKLKH Y-Neb'skii. 30-.1 10c.
KU1MT3
I'KACMKS-Callfornla freestones. 90c;
cllliRs, 80c.
PLCMS-Cnllfornla, per crate, tl.lOni 23.
PIll'N'KS I 'tah nnd Colorado, per crate,
tl; ier box, fiOe
MAHVI.KTT PKAHSAPer box. tl.75fi2.00;
otb-rs. ;i.5t'fil.75.
C.HAPKS-Callfornln Tokays. 1-basket
crate II. vi; Concords, home rown l"fi le.
WATrcn.MKI.ONS As to lze 2C5T25C each.
CANT A LOI'PK Ocms, per dozen, 4y.K,c;
larpo lze, 00fi75e
A PPI.KS-Native, 75c?it! per bu.; per
bbl., t2.50g.1.m. Crab apples', per bbl., t-'l.
TltOPICAL THt'lTS.
OUANflKS-Valenclas, $1.2.14.75.
LK.MfiNS -California, extra fancy, $3.73;
choice. tinnfi3.2.1.
I1ANANAS- Per bunch, nccordlnn to size,
t2.Wj 2. 75
M ISCKLLANKOI'S.
N I TS Hickory, large, per bu., $1.25;
shellbarks. tl .Ij; Kngllsh walnuts, per lb.,
12'13e; lllberts. per lb.. 12c; almonds, p, r
lb... ! initio; raw, per lb.. Wiiic; roasted,
Cliff i '4c.
HIDKS.
HIDUM No. 1 green hides, 6c; No. 2 crecn
hides. 5c: No. 1 :illr,l lil.lxx. Kl.n- Vn '
salteil hides. 5'4c; No. 1 veal calf. 8 to' 12
'.!., IV, kill. m Yt'UI lllll, I IU 13 IDS., DC,
SI. I.oiiIh (; nil ii nml Provisions,
ST. I.OIMH. Sept. 7.-WIIKAT-ITrm: No.
2 red. cash, elevator. 71c; track. 7214ff73c;
Remember. 7ltr: Oetoher, 72c; 4ecember,
iSo ; No. 2 hard. isgfi,s'i.c.
.n7,',,)llN-Kl", : Vo- 2 'asl1' trncU.
JOV41l40c; September. 3Sc; October, 30c;
December. 327e.
.PA,,ra-w.u"k: No- 2 cnf,h- 2'We: track.
22f22Uc: September, 21c; December, 22c;
No. 2 white. 2.1V-
ItYK-l Uglier; 52c.
KLOt'lt quiet and unchanged.
bKl-.DS Timothy, scarce, llrm and In de
ninnd, sales at $l.02Mi I.12: prime would
brluir tt.25. I-'lax. hlglier at $1.4714.
COUNMKAl.-Stcady. $2.00H2.(C.
KUAN Steady; sacked, east track, G8
i Of.
HAY-Steady; timothy, $S.50fi 11.00; prairie,
$0.5nJj8.(iO.
WHISK Y Steady at $1.26.
1UON COTTON TiKS-$1.30.
KAOOI NO $S..'!0fi ,S. SO.
HUMP TWINK-Wc.
MKTALS Lead, steady; $4.3214. Spel
ter, dull; lower; $1.90.
POI'LTUY Steady; chickens, 7c; young,
Sv4c; turkeys, 7c; young, 9c; ducks, 6c;
younp, 7c; geese, 4Vie; young, Cf?6'4c.
KOOH-I Uglier; 121t,c.
K1TTTRU Steady; creamery, lSf(22c;
dairy. 1.1iil7c.
PUOVISIONS-Pork, -steady: Jobbing,
$12.50. Lard, higher; choice. J6.70. Dry salt
meats, boxed, strong: extra shorts, $7.50;
clear ribs. $7.624: clear sides. J7.75. Uncon.
boxed, strong; extra shorts, $S.12',4; clear
rltlM tH T. l,.n ul.lnu tW 'l-rii.
UK KIPTS-Klour. 11,000 bbls.: wheat,
101.000 bu.: corn, 54,000 bu.; oats, 28,000 bu.
SIIIPMKNTS-Flour. 12 OoO bbls.; wheat,
57,000 bu.; corn, 40,000 bu.; oats, 7,000 hu.
Liverpool (iriiln Market.
LIVKUPOOL. Sent. 7-WHKAT-Sont.
dull; No. 2 rcil western, winter. Bs UMid;
in i noiinerii, spring, os .in; .io. l i ail
fomla 0s 1'i.iKnCs fid. Futures quiet; Sep
tember. 5s lVt(; Decemtior, 0 lSd.
CO UN American mixed, new, 4s 2J
American mixed, old, 4s 24d. Spot, llrm
Futures, unlet: October. 4s lT.d: Novem
ltecelpts of whent during the past thiee
nays, iyii,tjo centals, including las.ioo Araer
lean.
ltecelpts of American corn during the
past three davs. 83,300 centals.
PUOVISIONS-Lard: American leaned.
steady. ;iis; prime western, steady, 30s 3d
Pork, prime mess western, nteadv. 72s Oil
Shoulders, square, steady, 33s. Kacon, short
clear imeKs. lirm, 4is 4U.
CH KKSK-Amerlcan llnest, white, llrm,
51s fid: American llnest. colored, firm.
u. mi.
Iviiiiniih City fi in I ii nml Provisions
KANSAS CITY. Sent. 7. WIIKAT De
cember, fiOliwi'c; cash, No. 2 bnrd. Clef 63c;
o. :s, wiVsKvi'n; o. . reti, w u TO'Ac ; No. 3,
OfifjiWe.
f'nTfM o,tl,l,.,l' 11.1'.. llannmliA .
jiiv, .Kivn'ji.iojic; casu, 4o. . mixed, 3ic; mo,
i wnne, aiMjc; ro. ;i, aic.
UA lri.No. 2 White, 2414t(2oC.
H YH No. 2. 44c.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.00if9.25; choice
prairie. $0.73117.00.
KrTTKU-Creamery, lS$20c; dairy, fnncy,
KOfJS Ste.-ulv: fresh Ml-isnurl nml Kin
sas stock, 12c doz, loss off, cases returned;
new wane wood enses inciuaeu, '4c more.
KKCK!PT3-Whcut. 231.200 bu.; corn, 16,
COn bu.; oats. I3.(nh) bu.
81 IIPMKNTS Wheat, 2S8.000 bu. con
16.MH1 lu.; oats, l,cio bu.
Toledo Market,
rriM.'iin ? u,Tii.'ip.n..n t.i
u,,...-vt ,.,.. ,. i lit,.,, ,UH lllKIU'Ij
spot and September, 75c; October, 76e;
COUN Dull, lower; No, 2 cash nnd Sep
tember. l'tc; December, 31c.
OATS Doll, lower: N'n. 2 enli oil,., a.,,.
tember, 22c. ' " '
U K Dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash, 61c.
SKKDS Clover, dull, lower; No. 2, $5.50.
Plilliiili'lpliln Produce Mnrkrl,
PIIILADKLPIIIA. Sept. 7. KI'TTKU
Finn: fumy western creamery, :2c; fancy
western prints, 23c
i.'noa-i.'iw.i r,-.ui. nn.,1... .
... ....... ..-, i uj iiiiu wesiein,
L'c; fresh nearby southwestern, 16c; fresh
,litiii.. , nt.vi i in I 1 1, ii
CHKKSK-Dull. New York full creams
fancy, smnll. lONc: New York full creams
fair to choice, 95f(10c.
Mlnneniiolls Wlient nml I'loiir.
MINNKAPOLIS, Sept. 7-WHRAT-De.
eember. 74c; May. He; on track. No. 1 hnrd,
7r,Ke: !To 1 northern T31i,er Vr nrtli.pn
FLOl'U-Flrst patents, $4.05tf4.2O: seeon 1
patents, :.wi; ursi clears, w.oi5ri.2i
second clears, $2.(02.23.
Duluth Whrnt lnrkct.
DI'Ll'TH, Sept. 7.-WHKAT-No. 1 harl,
ic,i,c; ijeceniiicr, iiuc; pepiemner, TTie;
No. 1 northern, ensh, JSTic; Septctnher,
idu; ufcciiiiicr, iriic; io. J spring, js'xc
I'rorln Murki't,
PKOItlA, Sept. 7.-COUN-Flrm: No. 3,
" OATS-Slow; No. 2 white, 2214c.
WHISKY-On the basW of $1.26 for
Iinisiicd goods.
MIMviiiiWre Criiln MnrUet.
MILWAl'KKK. Sept. 7-WHKAT-noll;
no. i nortiiern, itivnc: ko. 2 northern, 73ii
UYK-Steady; No. 1, C3c.
KAULKY Firm; No. 2, 61f52c; sample
4 W 19c.
Niriv Ynrk Dry liooils,
NKW YORK. Sept. 7.-DUY UOODS
.Moro Inquiry today after brown cottons
and some Improvement In bids for forward
deliveries, nut actual business cnntlnuer
moderate and spot jirlcen without materia'
change. Pleached cottons still quiet, at
unchanged nrlcca. Wide sheetlnirs urn nd-
vunclng several lines, raising 7'Mlo jut
cent. Coarse colored cottons, steady; mod
erate demand, Prints, unchanged. Stnple
giugnauis reoiiccn Jp nun good orders re
ceived. Dress stylo glnshuiis uuchunged
Linens are nulet nt previous nrlces. Ilur
laps nro In better demand and tendin;
aguinst uuyers,
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Interest of Past Seven Days Oentors Upon
Settling Wage Scales,
METAL WORKERS' DISPUTES CLEARING UP
(iiind Crop Iti-ports CoiiiIiik in. but
llffrrt Is Neiitrallreit Uy 1'orelnii
Kstlmnte of World's .Supply
llelmv Iteiiiilreiiicnts,
NKW YOllK. Sept. 7.-U (1. Dun mil
C ompnuy's weekly review of trade tonmr
row will say:
The volume of business does not mate
rially enlarge nt the east nml there Is only
moderate Improvement nt the west and
south; but If executions of greater activity
when politics cease to disturb nro rcalls-'.l.
current operations will be found to hae
aid a substantial foundation. Th-- most
Imnortnnt event of the u-wli In thn Itiilus.
trial world was the agreement on tin pl.ito
wage scale with the amalgamated associa
tion grailtlnc about S tier tent iidvnnee In
35,0ii hands lont; Idle. Other metal work-
rrs disputes are Hearing settlement, wtii.e
the Horden purchase of 5 0,0 0 pieces print
cloths at 7'i, cents clears up the Kail U'vcr
iniirKei ami is neueveii to preclude serious
Wage dlfferi-nees there. The tiimi ili.rUl.iii
ol "the i1lsntlsued anthracite miners as to
a strike will be reached today. If a strike
is iiecioen upon. 11 is llKeiy to involve only
a portion of the anthrncitc Interests and
the producers nre well nriniired. .im tirn-
ductfon in August was 619.000 tons over list
year, and the coal has been moving to
mnrltet for two weeks very heavily.
Prices of grain are little altered. kooiI
crop reports coming In freely, but the ef.
feet Is being neutralized by a foreign esti
mate of a world's crop below requirements
Wheat stocks carrljd over wer" iinip'o to
meet the discrepancy nnd trnders do not
seem nble to nilvnnce prices more tlinn 5
cents over last year's price for wheat nml
u cents ror corn. This difference Is ap
parently satisfactory to growers, as 7.4.1 ),:,72
bushels of wheat were received at Interior
cities In the first week of September
ngnlnst 5.915,097 bushe.ls last year. Kxports
from Atlantic norts amounted to onlv I
KI2.5I0 bu., wheat and flour Included,
against 2,!1,9i a year ago. The Atlantic
shipments of corn made a better compari
son thnn In recent weeks, 2,923,071' bu..
agninst .1,051, 50") last yenr. Cotton Is strong
in the race or a larger yield than ex
pected. KuslnesF In Iron nnd steel products stead
ily Increases nnd mills nro more actively
employed. October 1 Is mentioned as the
probable date of a general resumption It
Is significant that shipyards on the lake
nnd tlie Paclllc const are full of mleis for
eight months or more. As to pUlron the
outlook Is no better In suite of a decrease
In production to 231.77s tons weekly, accord
ing to the Iron Ace, furnace stocks have
Increased to 591,218 torn, a gain of M.''77
during August: but the Incrense In demntul
was not noteworthy until August is. iiuu
roads have refused to make reduction in
freight rates which It was hoped would li.-
creasc exports. Hessenier pig ami gray
rnrge rurther declined M per ton at ritis
burg, although no change Is reported at
other notnts. Conner continues firm, with
electrolytic higher at 16is bid and tin ad
vanced moderately.
Last week's shipment of hoots and shoes
from Huston were only 7a,3l5 cases, against
71.722 In the previous week, and for the
year thus far the decrease, compared with
1S99 has amounted to 25f3l1 case Sales of
wool ut the three chief eastern markets (In
clined to 2.S33.50O lbs., atrr.lnst 4.214.W In
the nrev oils week. 9.22.1.200 lait year. I II"
dullness was not accompanied by any pro
nounced weakness, although Coates Kros.'
circular for September I mnde the average
price 20-e for one hundred grudes, against
20's, cent a month earlier. In the woiieu
goons mnrKci mere is u nnun ,i', -..iv
appearalico of greater nctlvlty. The bulk
of the business ts In new lines recently put
out ns substitutes for standard goods and
nt lower prices. Failures for thejwee't
wero 1)5 In the I'nlted States against 1.12
last yenr nnd 21 In Canada against SO Inst
yenr.
WUIIKIjV CLIJAIllNO IIOI'SH T 111.11,
Agrrnte of Iliislness Transacted In
the- Associated llnnlis.
NKW YORK, Sept. 7. The following
table, compiled by Kradstreet, shows thn
bank clearings nt the principal cities for
the week ended September 6. with the per
centage of Increase and decrease, us com
pared with tne corresponding wcok lasi
year:
C1TIKS.
Clearings. Inc. Dec.
New York
617.761,4201 .
115.CI2.SC1.
79.992.S69l .
G6.135.16S;.
27.215.45Sl.
21.0
1.5
16.8
15. 1
4.2
Chicago
Iloston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
San Francisco
23,773,105
17.fcS0.llS
16,157.322
1.1,524, 409
12,320,500
10,300,794
10.287,2:10,
7,700,074
7,12:i.7:W:
CS13.671
0.9
r..s
Baltimore
Kansas City
11.8
22.3
Cincinnati
5.2
Minneapolis
Cleveland
Louisville
19.0
16.5
.io.'e
New Orleans
Detroit
Houston
0,71.1.9261
11.5
9.7
Oalveston
OMAHA
Milwaukee
6,R97.000
5.400,621
4.721.S37
4.S
Indianapolis
IJurfalo
Providence
Savannnh
Denver
4,757,246
4.71S.W1
4,112.100
12.1
4,113,992
C6.4
3.91S.I-14I
3.S37.575!
3,607.3001
3.401. 13C
16.9
St. Paul
6.3
4.6
Columbus. O
St. Joseph
11.2
Toledo
Hartford
Richmond
Seattle
Peoria
Los Angeles
Memphis
Washington
Rochester
New J la ven
Atlanta
Salt Lake City
Fort Worth
Portland, Me
Portland, Ore
Norfolk
Des Moines
Augusta. On
Davenport
Worcester
Sprlngllelil, Mnss....
Syracuso
Nashvlllo
Wilmington, Del
Fall River
Scranton
Ornnd Rapids
Lowell
Dayton. O
Tncoma
Spokane
Sioux City
New Kedford
Knoxvlllc, Tenn
Topelui
Klrirlnghani
Wichita
ninghamtnn
Lexington, Ky
Jacksonville, Fla
Kalamazoo
Akron
Chattanooga
Ilockford, 111
Canton, O
Snrlnglleld, O
Fargo, N. D
Sioux Falls. S. D....
Hastings. Neb
Fremont, Neb
Helena
Kvausvllln
Macon
Little Rock
Sprlngllelil. Ill
Younshtown, O
Totals, I'. S
Totals outside N. Y,
3.039,0X7
2,601,105;
2.524.741
2,331,424
2.000.SSS
1!,(!M.3H
1.201.533
.17.3
21.3
55.0
13.6
33.7
15.2
11.2
2.1
37.7
ii.'i
'in
1. 030.011
1,679,5121.
l.CII.OSl!.
1.351,1291
1.IWI.017'.
1,513,0911.
1.083,9661.
1,SS1.417I
1,051,7051.
6.01.
18.6
1.4..0,t.VI
i.ioi.mo;
1.037.214
'i.i;6
29.7
8.5!
920,510
SS.1,171
900,910
661.019
490,219
S70.3S9
99S.430
19.S
14.8
14.0
12.5
29.4
35S.SI0
931.72
2.8;
S06.951
972.03S
20.
39.0
913.752
10.5;
29S.7U9
491.1101
0.5
13.0
SOI.477
012,011
'i'a'.r,
1.1.5
1 o
41S.i:t,S
.10.1,5111)1.
373,4101
172.77.1!.
30I.640I.
377.9
29I.109!.
1S7.7.10!.
237.0001.
21.1.2731
232.S23 .
132. 122 .
157.374
152.SSI
547.924 .
703,0.10
r.8o.fs
334.1151
I12.S4II.
5:3'
20.9
"s!a
ii
....1
6.0
19.0
7.7
'ii.'i
7.6
23.61
15.1
'ii!s!
15.5
10.9;
.1.1
10.;
321,107
.I$1,1I5,371.9S.S!
. I 507.608,502,
16.4
4.5
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal $ 11,310,1911 I
Toronto 7.210.091 20.8 .
lnnlieg 1,071,2301 8.0 ,
llnllfox 1,39),401 7.5 .
Hamilton 70.1,571
t. John. N. II 075.1301 .
Vancouver 9i4,6;W .
Victoria - 2S0.GMJ
4.3
10.7
"fl!2
17.2
Totals 1 21,336.3021 1.4
im.iiiSTitKivr's iiiivikw of 'ru tin:,
Iniprovi'iiii'iit In Wi'slern nml South
ern 'I'rnde Is Wi'i'U'n reiiturc.
NKW YORK. Sept. 7 llrndstieet i! to
morrow will say:
Tr.ulo developments for the week have
been mainly favor ible nnd the Imnrove
ment In general distributive buslm-si In
the latter part of August hns gathTe 1
force in the first week of September. Lend
ing fenturcs have be.n the widening of
fall trade reported at nearly all point
west, sojth and on the P.icllie coast, som '
Improvement in the Jobbing demnnd u:
tho east, with southern buying a marked
feature, rather bettor reports from the two
great staple crops of the .vojt and south,
com and cotton. 1'iiproM.I export demand
for American products, nmnhlv wheat.
Iron unit' steel amKtott.i'i ami unvarying
good returns by the (rani-poi tutlou Inter
ests of the country. Tho corner appears
to havf turned In bank clearings becuuc
tho aggregate for the first week of Sen-
I tember, though, broken by holiday, la
larger than tlu total fur the preceding
wi-k
Tin- Industrial outlook has beci lintm-ved
In settlement of the tlnplutc si.ile. the gen
eral resumption of operation In the glass
Industry, the predicted settlement satis
factorily of the remaining Iron and steel
scales and the posslbllltv that Inrgr sales
of print cloths will avert a resort to wage
reductions In the New Kngland cotton In
dustry. The anthracite coal trade outlook,
however, Is clouded bv the prediction that
140,000 men will strike this week
The Iron and steel trade contlnies posi
tively cheerful In tone nnd it large busi
ness has been and Is now being booked
No Important gains In prices are reported.
On the contrary. Bessemer pig Is lower
on the week nnd little Is doing In steel
billets, the price of which is little above
that of raw pig. Kxport demand Is ex
panding, however 10,000 tons of southern
pig being shipped this week from Klrmlng
ham and orders for twice us much more
are reported booked. Iron production
showed a further hrnvv itrcllnr in August,
but stocks again Increased.
Wheat, Including Hour shipments aggre
gated 3,373.100 bushels, ngalnst 3,218.373 Inst
week, 4,4.i.1,9'l In the corresponding Week
of 1899. 3.200.21; In IS9. 5,461,5'i6 In ls97 and
3,799,141 In 1S96.
From July 1 to date this season, wheat
exports are 30.317.S61 bushels, against 37.
176.213 bushels last season and 32,79.1.500
bushels lu 1S9S-99
Corn exports for the week nggrcgnto
.1,102,271 bu hels, ngalnst .1.717,490 last week.
I.7SC.S7S In this week a yenr ngo, 3.Ss,so9
In K, 4.91.1.318 In 1S97 and 2,s10,H8 In 1S90.
From July 1 to date, this season, corn ex
ports nre 35,251,260 bushels, ngnlnst 46.077.512
Inst season nnd 28,307,867 In 1898-99.
IMslness failures for the week number
156, as against 105 last week, 123 In the
week n year ngo. 112 In 1S9S. 173 In I817
nml 308 In 1S90. Canadian failures num
ber twenty-six. ns against thirty-two last
year, twenty-one In 1S99, seventeen In
1S9S. thirty-two In 1897 and forty-one In 1S96,
MOVHMK.VI'.S OF STOCKS AMI IIOMIS.
Mnrket Hns the Appearance of He.
niiinlim n Period of Activity.
NKW YORK, Sept 7.-Todny's stock
market was exclusively In professional
hands. Although It was hut n narrow if
falr. It showed evidence of some operation
of rather Inrger scope than have been seen
during the summer, reflecting In all probt
blltty the resumption of nctlvlty by somo
of the Ifilluentlal traders who have been
away for the summer. Kfforts by n bull
clique were In evidence, hut they met with
only moderate success. Their metlnd
srems to be to pass from one strike to un
othor on successive davs. seeing some no
penrance of continuity in the movement by
manipulating stocks in which their Inter,
ests nr allied or which are materially af.
fected by some development ot conditions.
Today Missouri Pacific was tile favorite
nt an extreme advance from the low point
of lt. with drillings on quite a large scale.
An attempt was made to tnnke this seem a
logical sequence of yesterday's movement
in the Southern, railway stocks and St.
Louis Southwestern preferred was brought
In on talk of close relations with Missotiil
Pacific and of benefit from the prevailing
high price of cotton. Meantime, tne South
ern railway stocks, Chesapeako A Ohio nnd
Southern Paclllc nnd other stocks which
had been under manipulation tnrller In tl.c
week were held back by protlt taking.
The fears of a strike of anthracite min
ers were 11 depressing factor, and Reading
first preferred. Delaware A- Hudson mil
New Jersey Central were off from 1 to P4
nt times during tho day. Liquidation In
the coalers was not large, however. Lon
don was a seller In this mnrket, owing 10
uneasiness, on account of the anthracite
situation and to tinner money rates In
London. The holiday In London tomorrow
nlso Induced some closing out of accounts.
In tho list of specialties. Krooklyn Transit
was the most conspicuous figure, nnd ow
ing to the fact that the identical IntenMift
In the two properties are large the contrary
movement In the stocks wns ttrange. In
tlie late dealings this opposing movement
was rather palpably due. to manlpulatlnii.
Krooklyn Transit being bid up In an un
availing effort to check the decline In Pee.
pie's (las. The latter stock dropped 21a
points below the high level nnd 2i below
yesterday at tho close. Krooklyn Trnnslt
gained two points net. th" demand from the
short Interest playing n part In Its
strength Municipal Oas developments were
nlso a factor In the movement. Sugar
moved narrowly on 11 small volume of deal
ings, minus the dividend which wns de
clared early In the week nnd closed with a
smnll net gain. The steel stocks were re
ported quiet and Irregular, Tennessee Coal
rallying sharply from yesterday's depre
slon. The money movement for the week
Is Interesting, as showing an excess rf
shipments over receipts by express for the
first time this fc-isoii. The shnrp decline
in New York exchange at Chicago from 30
cents discount yesttrdny to 50 cants dis
count today explains tlie sojiree of the
demnnd, though money has gone out quite
freely to the south also during the week,
tlalns by subtrensury operations, due to
payments on account of government bond
redemptions nnd of deposits of gold nt Pa
cific const points, leave a large margin of
gulp to the banks, th" Indications beln-;
that the Increase in cish reserves has
reached over a million dollars.
Continued liquidation of Kansas City
Southern bonds was the feature of the
bond market. Trading otherwise wns small.
Total sales par va'U". $5,000. Culled
States 4s ndvanced ld In the bid price.
Tin Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says: The markets
here were Idle nnd featureless today. Amer
icans opened weak nnd New York .selling
further reduced nrlces. Paris bought tlntos.
Government disbursements unexpectedly
kept money ensv. tleiplte heavy require
ment!! from war loan Installment.
Following nre the closing prices on the
New York Stock exchange:
Atcblion -S!
t'nlon Pacific
do pfd
Watinsh
57.
74.',;
lis
sv,
21 '4
1.1
110
124
Itt
11
121
Jli;
ti
:i
s'i
SI
Pi
17
,
67'j
1
74H
:
w
fl.1'4
12s
"S
7
1P4
fi"
Uin.
in 4
51
KfilJ
73
II
'7"4
snij
:c'4
811 J
i:s
15
5414
s;
(itij
31
M14
3'i
H'l
iu
i
iifiij
11414
70
71
70
n?;
so
73-4
1-"l
SI
do pfd 7iV,
Haltlmoro & Ohio.. 72" a
Canadian Paclllc .. '7
do nfd
I'anau.i !n
Vhl. & I.. R
Phes. & Ohio
In 2d pfd
Wis Central
Third Avenue
Ada inn llx
Ani'rtrnn tlx
P. S. I5x
.IVells-Kargo Kx...,
Arner. Cot. Oil ....
1 1o pfil
lAmer. Mnltlng
do pfd
'Am.-r. S. & It
tV pfd
Amer. Spirit
1 do pfd
I Amer S. Hoop ....
do pf,
'Amer. S. & v
do pfd
lAiuer. Tin Phte ..
I do pf. ,
Amer. Toline.o ...
do pf.l
Anne. Minlnj Co..
Ilrnolilyn It. T
Colo. Fuel & I
Clilcano 14. W U
I! , It. & Q 12"H
Chi. lncl. & I. 2:14
do pfd
Chi. & K. Ill "U
Chicago & N. W....PB
C, U. I. & P lWi
t C. C. & Ht. L... MIJ
Colorado So t
do 1ft pfd II
do 21 pfd 11 1
Del. & Iltnlsnn 1H"1
Del. L. & W 17.1
Denver & It. 0 104'
do pfd 7 I
Krie 11
do 1st pfd Sl'-'i
Ot. Nor. pfd .....lVI'i
Hocking Coal D 1
Hocking Valley .... SI
Illinois Central ....UGl'i
Iowa Central l?'i
do pf.l 41
I.Ike i:rle & V.... 77ti
do pfd
Lik Shorn Vi
I- & N 72
Manhattan L ti
Met. fit. Uy 151
Mexican Central.... 11
1 on, lolmcco
d.i pfd
Federal Steel
do pf, ,
Oen. i:iprtel
Minn. & St. !....... M,
Glucose Hllgar .....
do pfd fTPi
do pf.l
Inter. Paper
do pf.l
Ltrleile 0:i
Xfltlonnl IIIh ..f.l
Mo Paeltle Z'i
Mobile .t Ohio ....i 3
M . K. A T 9
do pfd 11 14
N. .1. Central lin'i
N. Y. Centrnl 1V
National Iyad .....
do pfd
National Steel ....
do pfd
N. Y. Air llr.ike...
No. Amerlean
P.icllie Cn.nt ....
to lnt pf,
do 2i nf,i
Pacific Mall
Pi-iinle'a ijai .
Norfolk & W 34".
do pfd 71'6
No. Pacific SIH
do pfd "Hi
Ontnrlo & IV 21';
Ore Hy. & Nav.... 4?
di nfd 7fi
Pennsylvania
Ufndlnif !'
do m pfd V.Ti
do 2d nfd :i
Hlo O IV II
do pf.l Sit
St. L. & S. F D
do 1st pf.l 17
do 2d pfd v,
St I SoUthw I'V.
do pfd 101',
St. Paul Ill
do pfd 171
St. IV ft Omaha.. .11!
So. Pacific SI
Ho. Hallway 12
Presned fl. Car
on pfil
Pullman IV c.ir
S It. ,t- T "!
'Sugar
do nr.!
Tenn. Coal & Iron
V. f. I.-nlher
do pfd
V S. Rubber
do pfd
Wenlern t'nlon .. .
It'publle I. p...
do pfil
P. C. C & St. L...
do pft '.1
T'xas Pacific ....1.';
Kx-dlvldcnd.
Hit AllSTItlirVr'N FIVAVCIAL RKVIIIW.
Politics Is Still 11 Ml-oliK influence 111
tlie Money Market,
NKW YORK. Sept. 7.-nradstreet's Finan
cial Review tomorrow will say:
Irregularity ban prevailed In the move
ment of prices for securities tills week. The
tone of tho market, however, hns been llrm,
although the nbBenec. of public participation
reduced the volume of trading to a mlnl
111.111.. Politics are still uppermost In the
minds of the llnnmlal community and nl
though the results of tlie state election lu
Vermont were considered favorable there
w.i. 'i continuance of the Indisposition to
enter upon any speculative ventures.
Investment stocks nro In ilemnt.d nt nil
1 oncesslons and holders of securities still
llspli.y n marked Indisposition to pell them,
th" piospecis for a continuance of rain
l.irntlvelv low rates of Interest being con
sidered eM'cllent. The decline In foreign
iiNcliaiige Is a matter of Interest to the
street, the l.irge rorelgn purchases or col
ton and the pressure of bills against such
oxnorts tending to reduce the level of ex
change still further. It Is noted that the
liank of Kngland Is manipulating the
money market and it Is nlso thought that
considerable foreign loans nre likely to be
made In New ork during the uutiimn, some
authorities going so far as to predict that
another Issuo of British consols may be
brought nut In the I'nlted States after tho
jjrealUenUul election la over. TI:s money
nnd sluk markets her. pwcrr have
rei oik lied thtmsehes to the Idea thi' the
I n ted States will hac to supply fore gn rc
qulrcments for specie anil no particular ap
prehension Is felt on this score. London has,
on the whole, been a purchaser of securi
ties In this market, although Its transac
tions were on a limited scnle unit specula
tive Interests on the other side nre Inclined
to wait and the market there Is dull.
Railroad earnings nre still dull nnd some
surprise wns occasioned by the largo In
ctense of $190,000 In the St. Paul's gross
earnings for the Inst week of August. This
led to some speculative buying of the
grnnger stocks, that portion of the share
list developing n very strong tone. The
ready nctlvlty of the week, however, cetij
tered In n few specialties, the movement of
American sugar being the most notnble.
That stock ndvanced sharply to lljij In ad
vance of the Incrense of tlie quarterly divi
dend rnto on last Tuesday from 1V4 to i
per cent. The directors met early In the
day nnd ndjourned until the nfternoon, but
In the meantime Information as to what
wns intended seems to have leaked out and
n vigorous buying movement set In, the In
cident being clinraeterlied as n new ex
hibition of manipulation on the part of the
mnnagemcnt. There wns pressure In Peo
ple's Oas, due to the unfavorable competi
tion nt Chicago. Among tlie few notnble
movements In the rnllrond list was 11 rise
lu Southern Railway preferred, which sold
up to 6"t, on reports that an Increase In the
dividend rate wns not Improbable, notwlth
stnmllng the Intimation given in the an
nual report that the rate would be kept nt
P.4 per cent.
Xmv York Money Mnrltet.
NKW YORK. Sept. 7-MONKY-On call,
steady at l'iJtlt per cent: last loan at 1'4
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4S'6',4 per
cent
STKUL1NC, KNCHANOK-Knsy. with bc
tual business In bankers' bills nt $I.S7 for
demnnd nml at $r.S3" for sixty days; posted
rates, $l.Ml&tf 4.S5 nnd $l.8S1f4.SSV4; commer
cial bills. $I.S2M;4.MU.
SILVKR - Certlllcates. 62i.4y63V.e: bar,
62: Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
UONDS Government, strong: state, Inac
tive; railroad, Irregular.
The closing prices on bonds todny arc ns
follows:
P. H. ref. In, reg
da coupon
do 3s. reg
do coupon
lWi'N. T. C Is
.103V N. J C ren. hu...
.10',
si
.10(1,
.If
. "H
.w
.?:!
.iii'i
. S7U
. !
.11214
12lt,
.m
.11
.1U'i
. -3
. 7
.112
. 85
.UV.'d
.11"
.102
.11JtJ
. 1J
. '.
l"!l
,FS
No. Paeinc 3s
do 4s
N Y. C A- St I. s
V. A V. enti J
do new i,
do coupon
re.
1.1?
.Hi";
mi,
do old 4, reg....
do coupon
do 5s, reg
do coupon
I), of C 3 ) ....
Atch general 4...
do adj. 4
Canada So. 2
Clies. & O 4V...
do Ss
C. A N IV. e 7n.
do S. V. deb. ts.
Chicago Ter. 4....
Colorado So. 4n
D. & It. CI. is
do 4s
Erie general 4....
p. w. n. c. is..
"Oen Klectrlc 5s.
Iowa Central Is
L A- N. tint. k
M . K & T. In....
do 4k
'Oregon 'Nav. Is ..
do
li: Oregon S. !,. Cn...
lis' I do coniiol Bs
IK llteadlng gen. ...
Dl'i Ulo O W. 1
S'v4 St I. A I Jv 5s
lit! St L A S K x. 6.
14 St. P. eonols
11. .t P , r & p la
ID I do 5s
11! So. Paellle .
, !2 So. Itallw-ay Ba
i'i,r. 1;. s r. (,
,1f-2,
Te. A Pacine Is.
mi,
w;
do 2s
t'nlon Pacific 4s...
Wabash 1
do Js
Wet Shore 4s
Wis Central 4
Vn. Centuries
.121
.114
When Issued. Offered.
Iloston Stork ((nntntlons,
ROSTON. Sept. 7.-Cnll loans, 2.1 per
per cent; time loans, 3fl4V4 per cent. Official
closing:
A . T. A P. P....
do pfd
Amer Sugar ...
do pfd
Hell Telephone .
Iloston Plevated
H Mton A Mrflne.
C. II A Q
Dominion Coal .
do pfd
Federal Steel ...
do pfif.
Kltehl.urg pfd ...
Oen. Klertrle ...
I7d. Plectrle III..
Mexican Central
v ' Telephone
N. K. C. A C
Obi i-olony
Old Dominion ...
Rubber
. 2ii't'nlon Piclfle
7i West i:nd
120H Atchison 4
.II.V4 Adventure
.142H Alloii'i Mln. Co..
.11? Amal. Copper
.P Atlantic
.12S Iloston A Mont...
. 4P, Unite A Iloston .
.1101, Cnl A Herta....
. It, Centennial
. 6,Krnnklln
.111 -'umhMt
.n'HlO.ceoia
.20 1 Parrot
. llVQulnry
.. S" 1 Santa Fe Copper..
. IJij'Tamarark
.23 Ctali Mining
. 1 iWlnonn
. 29'i Wolverines
. 7i
. Mi,
. ?!',
. 4
. 114
. Ml,
. 21',
.321
. K
. 7.1
. KH
. H'i
. 23
. 6.1
. J'5
.141
.
.::t
. 31
. 3
. 42
Ex-dlvldend.
Nerr Yni-k Mining; Stocks.
NKW YORK, Sept. 7.-The following are
the closing quotations for mining shares
today:
Chollar 18 Ontario , 5VI
Crown Point 10 Ophlr 4J
Con. Cal. A Va 17 Plymouth 10
Deadwood 4 Quicksilver 150
Ooul.l A Currle .... 22 do pfd tSO
Hale A Norcrosa .. 22 Sierra Nevada 28
llomestake 6000 Standard 2S0
Iron Silver 'J t'nlon Con 15
Mexican 23 Yellow Jacket 17
London Stock Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 7.-4 p. m. Closing:
Consols, money.
.... ?;
.OS 13-11
2?'4
... 0214
....117
... 11914
Krie
do 1st pfd 1
Pennsylvania ..
Heading
No. Paclflo pfd.
Oiand Trunk ..
Anncomla
- n
.. .14 J
.. 6:.4
.. S'S
.. 73
.. 6-
.. 9ii
.. 41
do account ...
Atchison
Canadian Paclflo
St. Paul
Illinois Central .
Louisville
t'nlon Par. pfd.
N. V. Central ..
'Rand Mines ...
.i:ti;
RAR SILVKR-Stendy. 2S 11-161 per ounce.
MONKY-2?f3 per cent. The rate of ills
count In the open mnrket for short bills Is
Z per cent; for three months' bills, SMfS,
per cent.
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Sept. 7. The continued Rnnk of
Kt'gland borrowings have reduced the Moat
ing balances in tlie market and have hard
ened discounts. Operations on the Stock ex
change todny were narrowed to tho closing
on engagements in preparation for tomor
row's liolldny.and the settlement of Tues
day. The tone was good. Home railroad
securities were supported, contnngos and
beur coverings. Ilrazlllans wero In renewed
demand. Americans were dull. Irregular
and below parity, fears of a coal strike In
ducing sales. Readings, Southern Pacific
prefcrredfs nnd Southern Pacifies were
strong owing to the likelihood of friendlier
relations. Ornnd Trunks were easier, Chi
nese nnd Rio tintos were firmer nnd Kaffirs
fluctuated.
11KRLIN, Sept. 7. Ruslners on the bourso
today opened dull, owing to tho absence of
stimulus. Americans were quiet. Locul
shares were weak on an unsatisfactory re
port about the American Iron market. Later
they had a better tone on London ndvices.
Chinese securities were in special demand.
Towuril the eloso they wero duller. Kx
chnngo on London. 20m 4S pfgs. for checks.
Discount rates: Short hills. 3'i per cent;
three months' bills, 4 per cent.
PARIS. Sept. 7. Prices opened firm on tho
bourse today, with business fairly active,
the affairs In China helping them, ilrazll
lans recovered on tho Improved rate of ex
change. Ulo tlntos were undecided, but
closed firm. Kntllrs wnro firm. Three per
cent rentes, loif 22'4c for the account. Kx
change on London, 25 f 16',4c for checks,
Spanish Is, 73.75
Flniiiiclnl Notes.
I1ALTIMOUK. Sept. 7.-Clearlngs, $2,723,
09o; bnlnnces, $351,442.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-Clenrlnss. $5.131.R30;
balances, 61R.985; money, 4f(7 per cent; New
York exchange, 50e discount bid, 30c dis
count asked.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 7.-Clearlngs. $2,213,
650; New York exchange, 1017',4o discount;
money. 3fi6 per cent.
CIIICAC.O. Sept. 7.-Clearlngs. $23,320,740;
balances, $2.033,SI9; posted exchange, $4.S55f
i.w.'j; .ew iiim exenange, wir iiiscnuni.
UOSTON, Sept. 7.-Clenrltlgs, $15,312,061;
balances, JI,1'.'X,F,62.
PIIILADKLPIIIA, Sent. 7.-Clearlngs, $12,
321,053; balances, $2,402,008.
NKW YORK, Sept. 7. Clearings, $123,638,
491; balances, $6,723,752.
Condition of the Trrnnury.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. -Today's stnto
ment of the trensury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of tho 150,cno,r in th
division of redemption, shiws: Available
cash balance, $134,373,208; gold. $6(,50I,M
CiilTeo .Mnrket,
NKW YORK, Sept. 7-COFFKK-Sp';t
Ulo, dull; No. 2 Invoice, Mjc uomlmil: m'll.
quiet; Cordova, 9f(Hc. The market f 'r
coffee futures opened steadv with price.)
5ftl0 points higher, In sympathy with Kur
pean Improvement and continued to ad
vnnco nil day on llrm later cibles, foreign
export, demand from shorts and bull spec
ulation. Receipts were smaller thnn looke 1
for and Amerlcnn warehouse de'iverl"1
wero decidedly larger Tho spot demand
continued slack. The market closed qi i-t
with prices 151120 points net high r t'nvn
sales weie 10,250 bags, Including. November,
$7 35; December $7,155)7.55. November, $7.7i;
March, $7,655)7 70. April, $7 70; May, $,70I)
7.80.
California Dried Fruits.
NKW YORK, Sept. ".CALIFORNIA
DR1KD FUl'lTS-lnactlve. The mnrkot for
evaporated apples rulej quiet and n shade
easier for fancy grades. Very little busi
ness doing; state common wuf quoted from
3ft5c; prime, IMijUo; choice, 5tVf0e; fancy,
6'i6'4c. Prunes were quoted Irom 3',4'Tj 7'.4c
per lb., as to size and quality. Apricots,
Uovnl, lli)Hc; Moor Park, 155(li)C Peaches,
peeled, H5ll8c; llllpeeled, Ofj&e.
Sugnr Mar Ur I,
NKW YORK. Sept. 7 -Sl'C.AR-Unv,
steady; fair refining. t'io; centlfugnl, ti
test, 4 15-ltic. MoIukccs ugur, lu, rctined,
llrm.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK HARKfiT
Cattle Wore in Light Supply nnd Pricci
Were About Steady.
YESTERDAY'S DECLINE ON HOGS REGAINED
III Run of Slirrp for LnUrr Pnrt f
Hir U'crU, lui Prices Were
Jtnlntnlnert on Prne
tlcnllj All Kinds.
SOl'TH OMAHA. Sept. 7.
tlenl.,l. ..
Cuttle. Hogs
Sheep.
lO.O'.n
.VI. n
2.152
3 S79
S 27j
32.V.2
10,613
43.153
ai ITT
Olllol.il Mnli.lnv'
. . .1.750 2.715
riftii.,! t .1.:..
--...t..,, 1 iiriuitt
Omelnl WciinoMday
Ofr.rlti1 r1,lin.u.t....
.. 0.179
.. 4,253
.. 1 710
.. 1.36.'
1 iuuj-
rive dny thin wopk...
Hnmo Ouyrt nt week..
.19.251
.22,475
,19,799
Sftrno thr Mokj nto .lii.?vs
.10.051
" - s nil n.s 11 11 1 t,(K)l I v"i'
Average price paid for 'logs for the last
icveral oavs. with cnmiuiris.iiis-
rfsSaTllS'l.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Allg.
Allg.
Atlg.
Aug.
Aug.
Allg.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
kept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sent
4 41 3 75
4 .12 3 71
4 361 3 74
4 47' .1 W
4 50) 3 7
3 75
.0, -
i -i" .1 1. u vui 1 1 r 1 i
t iv. a cm :t 'Hi ? xti 4 in' 5 is
I 201 3 611 3 99! 2 77 1 5 53
-1 n o n i 4111
? si 1 1 at
.1 i;r, 4 07
2 811 4 .111
- ;t 4 :t
19 1 4 hi
5 K
5 M
2 761 4 1.1
D li'l 1 -J .1 IhI 1 IV ' 1 -V, I) il
5 0S,( 4 30, 3 53' I 02 2 7S' 4 22 3 57
1 20, 5 51
Sept.
Indlcstes Siimlav
The official number of enrs of stock
brought In today by each road was:
, Cattle. Hogs. Sli'p. HT's.
t J. (3 11 !.. V.
W Ol. I, IVJ . . ..
O. A St. L. Ry 2
.mo. f. uy 2 2
T'. P. svstem 9 in " T
19
29
i
15
3
' 6
1
F.
1;. .M. V. R. U.. 9
St. P.. M. A O. Ry ..
c.
II.
.11. II 11. II.
c..
R. & Q. Ry. ...
t." I'
C.', it'. I. A P., east'.
r TV T ?-?' a
it Ml. J. ...
Total reecelnts
49
SI
31
The disposition of the day's receipt!
ns follows, each buyer purchasing the
her of head Indicated:
1 was
num-
It 11 ye rs
Omaha Packing Co. ,
O. II Hammond Co...,
Swift nnd Companv ...
Cudahy Packing t'n. ,
Armour ft Co
Hammond Co., K. C.
Armour fc Co.. K. C,
R. Pecker & Degan..
Vansant & Co
J. L. Carey
Lobninn A- Co
I 1!.I
15.. 4 97 I
16.. 4 9S I
17.. 5 0)
IS. . 4 95
19..
20.. 5 0.1
21 . 6 02
22. . 5 01
23.. 4 97
21.. 5 02
25. 5 03
26..
27.. 4 9
28. . fi 02 I
29. . 5 02 I
31.. 5 05 I
I... 5 0141
2... I
3. . . I 6 02 I
4.5
5... I 6 MH'
6... I 5 ort(,
7..., 5 OSV
! 2 S3I 4 42 5 01
3 70' I 1 471 6 OS
17H 2 SI t f5 5 II
3 (S 2 92 1 , 5 07
73 2 S, I 51
I .1 iVh A v en i vi
4 42 I 3 ',61 2 M I 19. 5 11
4 42' 3 69' 2 791 4 SSi 5 04
I 411 3 74 .1 S31 II 36' .1 12
4 421 3 SI ?. 791 2 6S I 30 5 1 1
i 401 3 7.r .1 M1 2 791 3 21
t 3SI 3 72' J 91 2 76i I 31
1 3 70 1 02' 2 75, 4 2I 5 24
4 4l! 3 9i 2 VV 4 215 .':
4 42, 3 70, 2 84, 1 22 5 36
Cattlo. Hogs. Sh'p.
SI S00 19
222 1 2.T ,1't
HI r.lS.'i 2S0
1.021 1,17.5
166 1,212 70)
51
S5
110
6
66
21
59
46
n
ITS 5,7.12
Llvlngstonee Schaller
Hamilton ft Rothschild.
H. I. Dennis & Co
Other buyers
Totals
.. 1.115 5.4S4 8.262
CATTLK Tho supply of cattle was light
today for even a Friday nnd as n result the
market came to an early close. There was
not much change lu the market as a whole,
though the general tone was strong ami
tho demand netlve. There were only h
few bunches of cornfed cattle on the mnr
ket. but what few were liere brought steadv
to strong prices. Tlie market all the week
has been In good shape, but nt the close
prices are about where they were on Mon
day. It simply being n good, llrm. active
market for the week.
Cows were also In light supply nnd buy.
ers picked them up nt prices which com
pare favorably with yesterday. There have
not been enough cows coming this week to
meet the demnnd nnd. as a result, good
kinds are a big 25c higher and ennners are
also selling considerably better. The
medium grades have Improved somewhat,
though not so much ns tho better grades.
There wns not much change in the
stocker nnd feeder trade today, though the
fuct that It was the last end of the week
mado, the ranr!"t rather uneven. Some
claimed they did not get quite ns good
prices, particularly on the common grades,
as they did yesterday, while others called
the market higher. The demand from the
country, however, continues vrv heaw ami
the genenil opinion Is thnt It will be liberal
for some time to come.
Thero wero not many western rangers
ll,e.rJv,hn.t iiV'roiiR.00'1 ""'"'R'1 'or killers,
but what did sell to packers brought fullv1
steady prices. Cows were steady to stronc
and netlve while feeders were right around
steady. Representative sales: around
UKKF STEKRS.
No.
1...
16...
2...
...
IS...
Av 1'r.
No.
17
A v Pr.
.1111 5 10
..133.1 S 40
..1172 5 J
-.1137 5 45
...13M 14 no
...10-.3 5 10
... f0 4 25
...IP. 4 10
...1013 4 70
43..
41..
19..
IS..
...i::c 5 a
STKKRS TKXAS.
...11JC 30
COWS.
2...
715
1 23 2
,1115 3 no
, ttt .1 15
,1041 .1 IS
M .1 35
IMS 3 31
,1100 3 41
1141 .1 10
1461 4 21
740
770
MO
932
2 31
I '.0
i
3
1
, SV0 2 W
, o;o : si
HKIFKRS.
3
7S3 3 2". 24
SIS 5 00
HULLS.
1 1381 2 55 1
1 1200 3 11 I
ST A OS.
1 1290 3 25 1
. 790 3 50
.1310 4 25
...10W 3 61
STOCK COWS AND HKIFKRS.
1...
1...
1...
6...
1...
3...
930 2 B, ; 70.-, 3 10
130 3 no 2 c:;, 3 40
f0 3 0) 1 r.70 3 SO
STOCK CALVKS.
333 5 )
STOCKKRS AND FKKDKRS.
630 2 GO 21 fW, 4 (A
(ill 3 ("i S f.TS I 00
442 3 CO 4 S37 4 l'i
"SO 3 0) 2, 610 4 11
S30 3 51 ' 6 COS 4 15
755 3 S5 21 S41 4 11
W0 .1 '.0 16 807 4 25
653 3 75 2 f4) 4 41
.900 3 71 3li 578 4 75
957 3 V.
NKRRASKA.
4
1
1
2
.'...'.'.
S
5
4
5 feeders.. 624 .' RS
S feeders
S.'iO .1 90
913 2 00
1 bull 1160 3 05
1 cow 920 3 00
3 stk civs. 326 4 00
9 feeders.. 722 3 50
1 feeder... 730 2 00
1 cow 910 3 ill
2 cows 920 2 60
2 feeders.. 69) 3 25
3 cows
1 bull SOI 2 00
1 stk calf.. .ISO .1 75
4 feeders. . 770 3 00
1 cow 1070 3 10
5 heifers... S14 3 20
10 feeders.. 6.7)
3 '
1 cow
770 2 50
1 heifer.... 670 3 20
1 cow..
. , S70 ,1 00
, . 10O0 3 33
..1150 2 50
..1300 2 93
.. 950 2 60
.. 93S 2 S5
1 bull.
791 2 50
1 cow.
6 feeders.
1 bull
1 steer....
42 steers. ..
1 steer....
28 steers...
SCO 3
1 bull...
11S0 2 SO
1 bull...
800
II.
.1297
, 7S0
O
. R64
2 25 1 cow...
Knowles Colo.
4 15 17 cows..
3 75
L. Moore Colo.
3 40
O,
Hnlley-Colo.
2S feeders.. SS0 3 75
J II. Howman Neb.
14 cows 1020 3 20 4 feeders.. 9V. 3 95
1 stk cnlf.. 110 t 2.1 1 stk civs. 250 5 25
HOOS There wore only eighty-one cars
of hogs today nnd as the demand on the
part of packers was heavy, the market at
this point wns active and stronger Kverv
thing was hold and weighed tip inrly in
tho morning nnd there was 110 particular
chnnge In the market from start to llnlMi.
The hogs changed hands on a basis of an
advance ranging from utrong to 5c higher
Light and butcher weights sold largely
around 15.0714 and 15.10, with a number of
prime loads at a shilling, 15 15. and a load
of butcher weights sold at ".17'4 Tlie
heavier and less deslrnblo loads sold from
$5.05 down.
Ah will be seen from the table of average
prices the mnrket today was nt the high
est point of tho week nnd nlso at the
i.i, .,.., ,r,i., r..i. if-i Ml-"n Aur'"t s when
the average cost was $5.15. Representa
tion sales:
Sh. Pr.
10 p. no
21 5 W)
. i fi!','
SO 5 01
. . .1 n;1
' ' tli. Pr
.251 121 ,1 07' ,
.272 (0 .', (,71,
:e .
94..
47 .
70.
S.',.
40
.11..
14..
:t..
ee..
73..
C3
ti..
si..
..
17..
13..
7:..
50..
75..
!..
57
ti
W..
. .s'.n
...17
...314
. 2'i4
...336
..!S0
.
. . .:so
...i:o
...in
...vo
. . ,!9.
...Ml
...:s:
71
60
61. ...
fO
75
15
75
M
70
TS
70
.11
73
M
9!
1!
11
70
7S
71
16
7 ....
7S ..
ti
.itv 111 .', IjTi
.243
.' 5 10
r. to
so .1 in
14 5 10
.. 5 10
..ira
..247
..J - -
120
S 05
80 6 05
.. 5 05
S) 5 01
40 I 01
. . i,
8) 5 01
40 5 01
..m ... 510
..!J9 40 5 0
..c:t 1.0 5 11
858
.1 10
...501
...337
,..:i
..JC1
,..!&!
5 10
5 19
5 10
5 11
5 1
.', 10
...: m
0.1
05
0.1
. . .:3
. .211
...S9
...!M
!00 1 K
4) 5 (5
so r, M
5 op-,
..717
294 1.0 5 10
251 tl '.II
247
?11
SO 5 lu
SO ; 1"
l.'O 5 10
t i 19
tit ld c on,
216
i
, 165
353 l 1 7',
,2il
19 S 7V4
k n '. ; e:i ?v ' to
ii st T ; 1
.1-, , . . ., 2. .10 :. 1 .
i. .'12 . e;', ; . 231 1?' 1 ' 1
..? . . no ... . 07v s7 ii so . ii'
H4 KS ... . 73 m f H'i
76 MS it) t!t, 01 nt to 5 ll't
: :i ... J ti, in ) ... ii'.
fi IIS 41 S 'C 1 7 1M ... 12H
. J49 ... if', Jl 211 ... 5 134
l 11.1 St) adit C t SI 5 1!'
is J73 41 r74j, J9 196 1W 5 I5'
(1 273 .. 5 ell. x70 11 s 'r'
1 m . J OT', 74 2"6 10 5 P'
fC 2.16 . . i 7l, 56 2IS ... 1;
90 20 S) .107', SO 2.11 -I1"
.Vt 217 . . 5 oji, 61 1 ... 5 17' j
SIIKKP-Thero was n liberal supplv of
sheep here today for a Friday, but ns thn
demnnd on the part of the puckers was 111
good shape, the market did not show much
chnnge Sheep brought .lust about steadv
iirlcf ns compared wltrt yesterday nnd
lambs brought Menu's to stronger prices
Some of tlie lambs today were good enough
to bring J.Vim nnd It was evident that Pik
ers wetc Inking for Innihs of good iiuallts.
Feedeis brought right iiroitml steadv
prices anil considering the time of the week
the dcM.ii-d wns ill good shape.
Quotations-Choice western gruss weth
ers. .1.50li3.a. choice grass yearlings. (.I'dif
3.65; choice ewes. W (sMT3.25; fnlr to good
ewes, 2.504t3 m): -choice spring lumbs. i"''f
5 25: fair to good spring lambs. $l.tVJ5 1).
feeder wethers. $3 40CT3.60; feeder lambs.
ll.(s5il.40 Repiesentative sales:
No As. IT.
S Idaho stock ewes 100 $2 50
170 cull ewes 91 2 5.i
171 I "tali owns Vi " ''
161 Idiiho slock ewes 99 2 9)
19 Idaho wethers 102 3 50
157 Idaho wethers 167 3 .71
:25 Wyoming feeding lambs 51 4 20
327 Wyoming feeding lambs 5t I 20
35S Idaho lambs 61 4 90
195 Idnho lambs 62 5 00
520 Wyoming wethers 91 .1 50
24S Wyoming wethers S 3 i
SI Wyoming wethers sr. .1 60
51 clipped Iambs 77 4 40
517 I'tali lambs 71 5 fl
CIIICAOO mm: stock msrkp.t.
Cuttle Mcnriy to Stroiisi Hons Actlir
In Simile lllubcf.
CIIICAC.O. Sept. 7 CATTLK Receipts,
1.500 bend, steady to strong butchers' stock
steady, except medium cows; natives, best
on sale, today. 1 carload ut $5.70; good to
prime steers. 5. 600 6. 00; poor to medium,
JI.05fu5.5O; sdected feeders. $l.Wf4.75; mixed
stockers. $3.(Mlt3.!M: cows. $2.75fj t.50; heifers,
M.ooi6.oi); ennners. J.l.OOfi.l.W; bulls. f2.50ff
3.60; calves. JS.niMiT.fiil; Texans, receipts, 10c)
head; Texas fed steers. Il.25fl5.0il; Texas
grass steels, $.1.25jt 1.20; Te.xns bulls, $2.5nra
3.10.
HOt IS Receipts today, ls.fH) head; tomor
row. 13. don head, estimated; left over. 2.000
head; active, strong, to shade higher; top.
13 55. mixed ami butchers. ST. nt.VM; good
to chnlce heavy, . inftii.15; rough heav,
l.!)Viff..0T.; light. J5.I5W..55; bulk -of salos,
J5.15175. to.
SI I HHP AND LAMUS-Recolpts. 6,0)
head; active, strong, except for Inferior;
good to choice wethers. t3.50(ftt.R5; fnlr to
choice mixed, ?.1..'I.Vi(3.61; western sheep, S3 M
ffr.l.SO, Tcxiis sheep. $2.503.25; native lambs,
Jl. 25Wi.7S; western lambs, JI.70'fTf.65.
Ktmsns City l,lr Mock.
KANSAS CITV. Mo, Sept 7. CATTLK -Receipts
3.000 natives, 1,100 Texans; Jll
grades killing cattle opened strong, closed
shnde easier; choice feedeis, steadv: imii
mon gradCM. slow, native steers. J1.S515 4V
stockers and feeders. J.1 Wj5.01; hult ' ee
cows nml heifers. J,1.0ivri5 25; runners, J2 50
3.0c); fed westerns, Jl.on1i5.00; wintered
Texnns. S1.75Ti3.95; grass Texans. S3.lVll0
CALVKS-Receipts. 200 head; "murk-H
steady; sales, J5.C)f6.0O per ewt
IIOlIS Receipts, 7,ns) head; opened
strong to Be higher: cloned BfulOe higher;
heavy nnd mixed. JV.WfVSl; light, J3.2iWi
5 32'.: pigs. Jl.flfr. 0O.
SIIKKP AND LAMIIS-Recelpls. 2,lc
bend: active trnde: steadv prices: ImnlH
J4.75frB.10; multniis. J.1.50S.1.75; feelers, J.100
l.(i); culls. J2.50fi3.f.
St. Louis Live Stock.
ST LOI'IS. Mo.', Sept. 7.-OATTLK-R.
celpts, 2.500 bend, Including 1.S0O Texans.
Market steadv: native shipping nnd export
steers, JI.91f71.SO; dressed beef and butcher
steers, Jl 63fr5.25; steers under 1.000 h .
J.l.40f)5.00; stockers nnd feeders. J3.15fjl.K0;
cows nml heifers. J2.0OfJ5.OO; ennners, Jl.BOfTi
2.50; bulls. J3.O01T,1.30; Texas and Indlnn
st. ers, J3.23cjTI.iri; cows and heifers, J2.35T?
3.73.
HOOS Receipts, I.S00 head. Market
strong on lights; others hrnvv; pigs ami
lights. J"i.33f1.45; packers, J5.151J3.35; butch
ers. J5.35f75.55.
SIIKKP AND LAMUS-Recelpts, 1.500
bead. Mnrket steady; native muttons,
13 50fi4.00; lambs. J4.50f(;.25: culls and bucks,
J2.25fJ3.75; stockers, J3.00Ui3.50.
Xrw Ynrk l.lvp floeU.
NKW YORK. Sept. 7.-!:KKVKS-Rc-celpts.
,1,571 bend; the market o ened nctlvo
nnd firm: closed quiet: steers. JI.40fJ3.Sl; 1
enr extra. J6.15; bulls, J2.i0fi3.81; cows. 1133
iJW.50. Cables, steady: shipments. 410 head
cattlo nnd 4.100 quarters of beef. Calves, re
ceipts. 2SS bead: steady to strong; vents,
15.iyf8.25; tops. JS.50: little cnlves and culls,
J4.0Ofrir.Ci; grnssers. J2.62'.fT3.50.
SIIKKP AND LAM US Receipts. 4.991
head: active nrlces shade higher, except for
common stock; sheep. J2.B0f74.20; few rholrn
wethers. J4.B0fr4.75; culls, J2; lambs, $1,501?
6.50; culls, J3.tslfJ4.00; Canada lambs, J5.62iT)
6.00.
lIOC.S-Recelpts, 1,148 head; steady at J5.70
fJ5.90; pigs, J0.50.
Si. .Inii'iili I.lvr Stock,
SOPTH ST. JOSKPH. Mo, Sept. 7 -(Special.)
The Journal quotes:
CATTLK Receipts, i.von head: market,
slow, steadv: natives, Jl.25fr5.45; Texas and
westerns. J3.25fr6.45; cows and heifers. $2 ft)
f4.S5; bulls nnd stags. $2 25151.75; vearllni-H
and cnlves. J3.33JJ140; stockers nnd feedeis.
J3f1frl.l0; veals. S-.0Of?7.oo.
HOOS Receipts. 4.3"0 head: mnrket,
strong to 5c higher; all grades, J5.12,45rfi..1A:
bulk of sales, $3.1f.rff6.224.
SIIKKP-Recelpls. 10.) head; market
steady
Stock In Slant.
Following nre the receipts nt the four
principal western markets for September .7:
Cattle. Hoes. Sheep,
South Omaha 1,162 B.II0 s.vr.
Chlcngo 1,50) I8.O1O n.oii)
Kansas City J.l'rt 7.100 2.in
St. Louis 2.500 l.SOO 1 5 0
Totals
9,762 35,210 17.875
Oil Market,
OIL CITY. Pa.. Sept. 7. Credit balances,
J1.25; certificates, no bid: shipments, 114. '21';
average, 90.512; runs, 94,211; nverage, 90.451
NKW YORK. Sept. 7.-OILK-Cottoirsecd,
firm: yellow, 3l'(.tfCBc. Potrn'eum, quiet.
Rosin, sternly. Turpentlii", llrm.
LONDON. Sent. 7.-OILS-Calcuttn lln
seed, spot, B6s 6d. Turpentine spirits, 27s.
Churned ivltli Allllnu Hint.
AKRON. O., Sept. 7. Andrew Ilullrr,
lirother of the police court clerk, was
arrested today on "tlie charge of having
participated In the recent riot. Ho wns
bound over lu Jl.ooo today, havlilg waived
nxamlnntlon. Wllllum Hunt, n well known
contractor, was also arrested In the saint)
connection, being uccused , of using tho
dvnamlte which blew up I ho city building.
Ho was bound over In $2,500.
Till! IIKAl.TY MAItKF.T.
INSTRl'MKNTS placed on' record Friday,
September 7, 19o0:
W'nrriinty Denis.
Hermnn Kountze nnd wife to I,. L.
Kountzo, lot 3, block IS. Smith's add.$ 1
L. L. Kountzo to A. A. Kountzo, samo 1
Jacob liurkard and wlfo to J0I111 An-
ilerson. wli lot 5, block V, Shlnu'H
3d add '..
T. II. rirllton o it I to J. V. and S. C.
Warren, n',4 ne 35-15-10
C. R. YVIltlams lo Leah M. Skinner, lot
21. block 1, Ralph Place
A. P. Tnkey et al to F. C. White, lot
15. block 2. Clifton Hill
Itcnsou Lnml company to Frank Shutt,
lot I. block 73, Ilcnson
J. F. Murphy to M. K. Luw, Iut 9,
block 32, Albright's Choice
909
2.3O0
2,000
l.K'sl
250
250
(lull 'I l I ill Deeds.
Kate Hell, administratrix, to C. N.
Harrison, lot 7, Housel ft S.'a odd
(retlled)
Deeds.
I'nlted Stales to Rnrney Rush, ne 33-15-10
.
Total amount of transfers $ 7,502
JAMES E- BOYD & CO.,
Tclcphonu loat). OiiiqI4, Not
COMAIISSION,
GKAIN, I'UOVISIONSatia STOCKS
DOAltD OK Til A DIC.
Correspondence: John A V.'arron It Co
uiract wlrci. to Chicaso and Nw TorU
H.R.PEhHE.Y8. CO.
U4AA vwvyyt