10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1001.
COMMERCIAL AND F1NANICAL
Corn Ifurket Opini ActWo Owiag U Re
pirti tf Drtuth.
VISIBLE WHEAT SUPPLY SHORTER
Hull fsliiK the llrnt n nn ARrney
for I'urllirrliiK Their rtrslres
Provisions Hnsler Modern to
Ilecelpts of 1IK.
CHICAGO, July 9,-The Interest of
traders in 'tho Hoard of Trad? entcrl
today In thu corn market, hion m
strong and active ns a result of thu stre t
reports of damage by Iho dry, hot weather
arid the Septe muer delivery corn went un
even cent higher than yesterday. hePjijm
ber wheat closed U'ri-c lower. September
oats were M(V4c higher and iirov sions
closed weak in face of tho strength In
coarse grains and trading wns dull, fne
market Improved somewhat In the IMt
hoar, when, after u little reaction from
the opening figures, corn and outs started
m a rresh advance. Taking off prollts by
phorts caused a llrmcr feeling to succeed
the early weakness, September opened
'Vrl'Sc lower nt file, and advanced to Ul'v!
on buying by shorts. On selling by coin
mission houses, led by 1'hllllps, prices de
clined to ttnd the close was Uit-c
lower at MTic. Seaboard reported 40 boat
loads taken, for export while clearances
of wheat and Hour wero eiial to 6rP,unj
bushels. Uradstrcet'H reported u decrease
In tho world h visible supply of 4,300,000
bushels. Northowestrrn receipts were 19J
cars, against 271 cars last week and 101
cars a week ago, Primary receipts were
185.U0 bushels, compared with 379,000
hushcls last year. Local receipts wero lil
cars, 101 of contract "grade.
Corn attracted a largo crowd and the
opening wim strong with buyers largely In
tho majority and bidding "jio to almost lc
iibove yesterday's close. Tho continuation
of hot. dry weather was tho cause for tho
Additional strength. September opened at
Jrorn 48V4 to 49c, but at that llguro there
wero numerous holders willing to tako
prollts and prices reacted to 4SV4C. Mlnylng
was general at the reaction and another
rise began. At 49Ujc there was morn realiz
ing and prices dropped to around 19c. The
close was lc higher at 48'i5j;4SsC. Local re
ceipts were 352 cars, It; of contract grade.
Trading in oats was active and the open
ing was higher. The dominating hull fac
tor whs the prospect of curtailment In the
crop ocasloncd by unfavorable weather.
Country traders were active buyers, wlttlo
the selling was mostly local and for long
accounts. September sold between 30c and
ytyc, closing 34!4o higher ut 30l30Hc
Local receipts wero 131 cars.
Provisions wero easier and wero pro
vented from responding to the moderate re
ceipts of hogs and strength of conrso
pralns by realizing sales of bird for account
of a prominent loral speculator. Septem
ber pork ranged between $13.874 and $1.1.95,
closing 10c lower. September lard sold be
tween tHMKiiSSWA arid $5.00, closing from
Be to 7',4c lower at S.C2'4.
Ulbs sold between $7.Sil4 nnd $7.9.V(j7.97V4.
closing from 5c to "Ho lower at $7.87U(".9).
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
fi cars; corn, L'05 cars: oats, 65 cars: hogs,
23.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close.l Ycs'y.
Wheat
July...
Sept...
Dec...
Corn
July... Sept...
Dec..-..
Oats
July... Sept...
May....
Toik
July...
Sent...
lrd
July... Sept...
Oct....
Ribs
July... Sept...
Oct....
r
I
66ffrw cs; Kin ct
tVMif6t 4, GOT (Ml
63Htf 6G4, 65H a
WW. 47U 4fi4 47?,
4SH5'49 48if(49 OH
DO 30U29Tli 29
30 rnV,, soil at 30;ffH
32 33, 32H 33H
13 ft) 13 75 13 BO 13 70 '
13 90 13 95 13 874 13 90
8 55 8 65 8 47H 8 47H
8 57H 8 GO 8 60 8 52'i
8 67H 8 57H 8 47 8 50
7 87H 7 90 7 85 7 85
7 92H 7 95 7 87H 7 90
7 85 7 87 7 82H 7 82V4
MHffH
4iH
4H 5(U
WW
29H
)
ffiJS
13 70
14 00
8 52H
8 CO
8 65
7 85
7 95
7 87H
Cash auotaflons were as follows:
FJL.OUR Easy; winter patents, $3.50(fT3.60:
jtralghts. $3.30tf3.40; spring patents. $T:5jj
.i,,B,lr?iFnl?- W-70IS3.00: bakers. $1.80&2.5O.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 63ttIG4c.
9S?-i?0, S' i7ci.No- 2 yellow. 47c.
P.TS,TS;,2 31c: No- 2 whlte' a: s No- 3
White. 31fi32Hc.
RYE No. 2, 49S50c.
SBEDS-No. 1 flax, tl.SS: No. 1 north
western, $1.8$. Prime timothy, $1.40. Clover,
contract grade. $9.50.
PROVISION8-Mcsh pork, tier bbl., $13.85
il3.90. Lard, per 100 lbs.. .4fH08 50. Short
Tibs sides (loose). $7.7Si&7.95. Dry salted
Jhouldors i (boxed), $7.40H. Short clear sides
(boxed), $8.35ffS.45.
WHISKY-Hasls of high wines, $1.27.
Following are the receipts nnd shipments
for today:
... Receipts. Shipments.
Y pur, bbls 34.000 19.000
nSi'hVf. "Mir
Rarley. bu 141,000
ilR eaVtfloc!
MSW YORK OEMnyil. MARKRT.
Dnotndona of he Dr on Vnrloua
Commodltlri.
Vk. 'ortK Ju'y 9 -FLOUR-Recelpts.
18..7U bbls.; exports, 5.997 bbls.; moro ilct-L.-illiftJ
T,?.rmer:. Minnesota patents.
3.bdj3.80; Minnesota bakers'. $2.8583.15:
K1?? Jl?,en,ts: W.as.SO; winter Straights
3.35(ff3.W; winter extras. $2,002.80; winter
low grade. $.5.30f(2.40. rTo (lour, easy-
&1W3.V ' ,2-703-60: cl'olc "
.ik?1iI?.AI'-;K'r.m: 'ollow western. 95c;
iJv52ci.Hriini,y,ne- -45(?2.60. ,
-inWT'Vady! .No- 2 western. 65Uc afloat;
fiAm?.vc,Tf ,V f" .Ne,w York carlots.
HARLKY Dull; feed ng. 48c, c. I. f..
York. : mu,,lnB' 5su-. " I. f.. Now
willK1 "ALT-Dull: western. 6572o.
l! ira1"?61?1?.' 73'375 bu- exports,
.V. "Sf 8pH, """i No- 2 red, 72c. f. o. b
iillout: No. 2 red. 70c, elevator; No. 1 north-
iVihiu!''7240' U V- ?"t: No. Inhard.
i,Lii.th' .uc' -.bl "float. Opt ons opened
y.!0" lh0 !!flwl rrl ,lnrt cabin newH. but
bolng oversold soon rallied with corn and
became llrm In snlto of dlsappolntlnK x
port talk. They Anally broke sharply im
der lato realizing and closed weak at Hfli0
Ift-?Sllnes,J,": ul0Sfd 1,4 70: September?
Wf.,0J-,c. closed at D?4c; October, 70tJ
&i f atnfgi.7 'l0: Dcct'mber' 71 -kl72iic.
,,COUTU,l'ip,;v bit.; exports, 72.370
?!,.; Spot. Irm: No. 2, 6iaie. olevator. and
WHO. f. o. h. afloat. Options opened strong
on heuvy local and outside buying duo to
crop nowH, reacted under realizing, but later
m1'?.1;1" 0,., f,ir,,,or 'toniand i clowrt
Jlrm fit 4ilhlHo net ndvanre; July. MOSlttc
Z"L 1,1 c.: September. 6liT52o, closed
Bt 61Hp; October, WiStHc, closed at 5lc
December closed at 50'4c. w"
OATH-Iteculptii, 81,500 bu.; exports 4M
bjl. Spot, tlmier: No. 2. 35V4c: No 3 Tie
No 2 wh te . Jfjdaswo; No. T whu'e, 3SUo!
tri'fk' J.",X(,1 western, 35j?3Vic tnick
ei"Al: wg,W'Wppln' 7075cl B00d to
lllDUS Quiet; GaVeston. 20 In ""5 lhu iq
Q.I8H0; faflfirnia. 22 to pounds lW
Texas dry. 24 lo 30 lbs,, Xlffltac '
LKATIIKU-Qulet; hemlock .ole, Hue
Be: aVd,f2l525c. "-vy weight's, 1 2
ll.50i packet. $10.11,00; city, a" Ira India
yess. $lt.wi(?lS.oo. Cut moats, steady: pickle i
bellies W.5.W11.00; plckle.l .4houldeVs,P$7.lW
f.25; pickled hams, $10.5 u.oo. Lard we ik
Western steamed, fS.SO; rellned. easier' ro 1
fluent. t&M; South AmericVT $aM,r'rom:
round, $7.00. l'ork, steady: family. $15 Rivra
"hort clear. il5.784ilf.tV); mew! $15.75
, TALLOW Weak: city ($2 per nit
1UCL-Q Hot: domestic, line to extra, 4i
fiiHej Japan. 4c. ' '
MOLASSKS-Steadyi New Orleans, open
kettle. koj.I to choice. 35f42o. 1
2;-Sf tts-lSi woei"- extra, per bbl $2.5o.
HUTTEH-llecclpts, 20,309 pkgs.l weaki
Plato dairy, HinOHc; creamery, 15t7l9-o
faetorv. nyiSHc.
OIIHICSIS-Uecelnts. 22.615 pkgs.l steady;
fancy, largo colored, 9c; fancy, large,
Ji'hlte, 9c; fancy, small, colored, 909!
anoy. Hiiiall, white, 9ft9vic.
KaaB-Hecolpts. 16.3.MJ pkgs.l Irregular;
Btato and Pennsylvania, iliHIHc; western
jandled, 13JjlUiCj uncandled, western, 9
Mlh'AI.H-Tho tin market wus hUhor,
but tilibuttled by tho erratic course of tho
London market, which Is under tho In
fluenco of u bull cllnue, one of the prln
rlpal "roncerns practically controlling the
ithoot putput. There wus an excited mar
ket abroad with nominal nuotations nt the
close, spot being quoted nil the way from
1.15 to 11", with threo months fJtures
quoted nominally at 16 5s discount The
New York price for spot at the close vas
quoted at 28 to 28.40.
The local copppr market was quiet, with
prices nomlnallv ns last quoted, with lake
Ingot at 17 rents and casting and elec
trolytic nt 1G.
The London market closed with n net
loss of say 10s with spot quoted at 66 Is
M, and futures at G7 6s 2d. The leading
markets at homo and abroad were quiet
and unchanged. At London the closing
price was 12 6s 3d, while the quotation
here wns 4,
Spelter quiet nnd unchanged. The Amer
ican Iron markets are quiet and without
change In price. Tho English markets
were dull, with aiasgow closing nt 60s 9d
and Mlddlesboro nt Hx 6d. Pig Iron war
rants were quoted hero at $9.60 to $10.
OMAHA WIIOI,i;s.M,r. StAHICKT.
Condition of Trade anil lluof n Huns on
Staple Mini I'niiej Produce.
JCOQS Receipts liberal; good stock, firm.
lOH'illc.
UVK POl'LTUY-lleiw, 7c; young and
old rooblern, 3j(Gc; turkeys, C'c: ducks and
geese, c. spring chickens, per lb., lUil.'lc
HUTTIiU-Comniun to fair, 12l12Hc;
choice ilalry, In tub., 141loc; separator, lie.
, ritESil 1-ISIl-Illack buss, He; whlto
buss, 8c; bluollih, 11c; bullheads, luc; b tie
llns, ic; buifalos, 6c; catlisb, 12c; cod, Uc;
croppies, 7a luc; clscoes, 7c; halibut. Il-N
herring, Cc, haddock, 10c; mackerel, 7c;
pike, 9c, red snapper, 10c; salmon, lie; sun.
llsli. 6c trout, 9c, whltellsh, 9c.
PIOUONS-Llve, per doz., $1.
VLALH-Cholce, !)i)10c.
IIA-Prlces quoted by Omaha Wholfsnlo
llay Oealcrs' association: Choice upland,
$9.yu; No 2 upland, 9; medium. js.CO: coarse,
Ji.ou. Hyo straw, ij.50, Thfse prices are
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair. Receipts, 5 cars,
OATS-No. 2 while, 29c.
CORN-Nc i, 43c.
HRAN-$12.
VKQKTABLKS.
ASPARAai'S-NntlVe, per doz 051?IOc.
RMI'UARH-llome grown, per lb lc.
uAitiiurs Per tloz., )c.
doz., 60c.
NIJW TURNIPS-Per doz., I0c.
CUCI'MHKHS-Ilothouse, per
LUTTI'CK-Per bu 20c.
RAUISllKS-Pcr doz.. 15'd20c,
1 .m.-ji.j'.i i-er uoz., ivc.
N1CW POTATOICS-Per bu., 80c.
('AHHAflI'-Ilome grown, lc.
TOMATOKS Texns, 4-basket crates, $1.75.
OMONS llermudns, per crate, $2.25; new
California, 2c
CAULIFLOWKK Home-grown, per dor.,
60c.
HUAN8 Wax, per half-bushel basket, 40c;
btrlng, per half-bushci basket, 30c.
PiJAS-I'er bu., Jl; per H bu., Mc.
CANTALOUPU Per basket, 75cQ$l;
crates, $.1.
WATKRMELONS Texas, 30fl35o each.
FRUITS.
PINIJAPPLKS-Per doz., $1.5031.75; per
crate, $3.50. ,
IlLACKHKltRIES-Pcr 21-qt. case, $2.
RASPUERRIES Per 24-qt. case, $2.75;
red. per 21-pt. case, $2.50.
CHEHRIES-Callfornla, per 8-lb. basket,
45c; Missouri, per 24-qt. case, $1.752.00.
PEACHES-Callfornta, per box, 85c; free
stone, $1.
APRICOTS-Callfornla, 4-basket crates,
$1.50.
PLUStS-Callfnrnla. per crate, $1.251.&0.
UOOSEUEHRIES-Per 24-(;t. case, $1.75.
TROI'ICAL FRUITS.
ORANQES-Callfonila seedlings, $3.25;
Med. sweets, $3.50.
LEMONS California, extra fancy, $3.75;
choice, $3.50.
HAN AN AS Per bunch, according-to size,
$2.UUtf(2.60.
KlCJS California, new cartons, 75c; layers,
60c: Imported, per lb., logfl2c.
DATES-Perslan, In CO-lb. boxes, Salrs, 6c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY-IIallowcen, 5Hc per lb.
CIDElt-Pcr bbl.. $1.50; per half bbl.. $2.75.
NUTS English wnlnuts, per lb 15c; tll
berts, per lb., 13c; nlmonds, per lb., 18y20c;
raw peanuts, per lb 55aHc; roasted, ffiiip
7&c; Hrazlls, 13c; pecans, 10ig22c. 7
HIDES No. 1 green, 6Hc; No. 2 green.
6Hc; No. 1 salted. 7Ho; No. 2 salted, 7c; No.
1 veal calf. 8 to 12i lbs., Sc; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., Cc; dry hides, 8yi3c; sheep
pelts, 25(075c; horse hides, $1.50fi2.25.
St, I.nuln Grain nnc ProvUlons.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-WIIEAT-N0. 2 red,
elevator, file; track. 61HiJ62c: July, 60ci
September, 6VM6lc; December, WQ64Hc;
May. C7Hc: No. 2 hard, 62V4c
CORN-Track, 4SHc; July, 47'4c; Septem
ber, 48Hc.
OATS No. 2 cash, 32'ic; track. 33HQ34io;
July, 32Uc; September, 31fi4f31Tic; May,
34ic; No. 2 white, 37Q38c.
RYE Firm nt 51c.
SEEDS Flax, no market; timothy, no
trading.
FLOUR-Actlvo; patents, $3.2OCT3.30. new;
$3.46fl3.0, old; extra funcy and straight.
$2,804(2.90. new; $3.003.15, old, clear, J2.65
CORNMBAI Higher at $2.40.
RRAN Stronger; sacked, enst track, 60
C5c.
.,.I,,ATr,stcndy. ,0 ,lrm: timothy, steady at
$9.50& 14.00; pralr e, llrm at $10.00ffn.50.
WHISICY-Steaiiy at $1.27
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.05.
nAGOINO-Hlgher ut 6W7Hc
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. steady; jobbing.
$15. ,5. Lard, lower nt $8.32H. Dry snit
UJSiJ.'? I11 weak; boxed lots, extra shorts.
S' ribs,' $9.37H! clear lldes
nrmKatA$I4S32"H'eUd' "rm' H5rUU0' SpHter,
ioiC?J"LTRj-ateSdr: chickens. 8c; springs,
12l4c turkeys, 9c; young. 15c; ducks lc
da.TffirSteady: creamery. i4Q20c;
EGOS Steady: nearby, 7c.
i7JlrS?I?.I.fTSrF,0Ur- -m barrels: wheat.
h,b.UH8h,e.l8: cor"' bushels; oats;
?.ffiPl2"rS7?Sa hettt.
3;0OO bushels. OU8nl!'s: ats,
Ltverpool Grain anil Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. July 9 WIIEATinnt
dull; No. 2 red. western winter, fa Wafflo
1 northern spring. 5s 6d; No. 1 Caltforrda
Dci,K(W.leud5'' Septcmber' 68 "5
4sW?cnAnm1x
Oc,ober.,4r4!HJ,l!ly " Sc"lcmberl Ml
l':nmiCin".aUn. flr,m' fa
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter, dull, 7s
3Il05H!4V4sLOntJOn' PnCln COaSt' 8caJy.
PnotrisiriNfa n n ..
"- f I'ork7fl'rm;'pHmeemesfs. iZf.
JVu i i ii i "'"- wvBicrn, in nerces.
is. h n?,ln"' sh0.!:t CV1' to I5 'bs- steady
lbs., quiet, 44s: short ribs. 16 to 24 lbs
fndllb.,B nil0??. k'Ae.nr."lld"e. HBht, il
lies ?i iVis I."'"' ,r.'La",--?.JDU; c'ear oel-
Bounre 1 t in .' mr V ""oumers,
good American; 7 s. '"ican, ws;
c. 1 r R RS .- VI m 1 ,
I ALjLiOW Firm? nrfma nt.r o- -j.
trallan. In London, '27s. v 011 : AUS-
i v mfl T t 1 ,uutinK mo pant three
thyast thre'e laysSr,cCals0rVc&1
riiniiKex In Avnllnhlr Supplier.
NKU' vnne t..i..
Sun.ehpf0'10 vi ',B, . 1" available
'H fATII ,1. ' ' "L".1.. "cc""
Pn.i ,r o, " ' "nn. Canada.
tjm'm busiielH" '"vv,y noeao
rtXyJ, -yn'ed States and Cnnnda. enst
nnV,''S ,,1?.f,r.P".scy. I:,:t'000 I'lishelS ' nSt
Rockies decreased J.939.0UO bush" s " ' '
AmOUC tllO Illlirn Inmnrh....
ported to nradstreo 's nro thoso of lV,m
bushels at Depot harbor Voou i,iii,i .
,A t." , "F ,,ecreascH Include those f
'EstTVoirsf18 nltWSS a
Toleilu (Jrnhi nil it Seed.
TOI.I.'lin t..,.. .
SeetrVl7er.U3 4rrnB! L'"S"' SC! "d
RYE file.
toSOTS. BBKD-CaHh. prime. $6.50; Oc
69Viff5ie; cash, No. 2 hnrd, J9n9ie, No, 3,
5'i,sc; No, 2 fed. 00c, receipts, W cars
CORN-Ju.y, 60c; September, l9Hc; De
cember, 4iVic, cash, .No. 2 m.r.od,. 5uy.de;
ill' .' whltt, 51c.
OATSNo, 2 white, 33G3lc.
RYE No. 2, 4jl?c.
HAV-tr'hnlce timothy, $ll.Ofll2,0O; choice
prairie. $iKfti0.60.
nUTTER-Crcamery, lM?17c; dairy,
la. v, NmIoc.
LIRJH H enk; fresh Mlssojrl and Kansas
stock, i'4c dozen, loss off, cases returned;
hew white wood cases Included, Vic more,
RKCElPTS-Whent, bushels; corn,
12,800 IlllsllnU' rnl
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 152,o) bushels;
corn, 28,000 busliels; oots, 9,000 bushels.
i
Phllitilrlpliln Produce .InrUrt.
, PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-HUTTER-Urm;
good demand; fancy western cream
ery, 19c; fnncy western prints, 20c; fancy
nearby creamery, 22c.
ECiaS-FIrm; fresh nearby, 134Mlc; fresh
western, l.Hj'iiHo; fresh soutliwcslern, 12c;
fresh southern, 12e,
CIIEESE-Steady; New York full creams,
fnncy, small, 9Vc; New York full creams,
fair to choice, 8'4li9c.
MlriitrnimlU AV'bciit, I'lmir nnd llrnn.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 9.-Close:
W 1 1 EAT Cash, 61Hc; July, Cu'.ic: Septum
ber, 6-lc; on track, No, 1 hnrd, tllSci No, 1
northern. tflNe; No, 2 nortlicru. i!iSc.
FLOUH-O.ulct: llrst patents, $:I.60Q3.T0;
second patents, $.1,501(3 60; llrst clears, $2.01
i2.7o; second clears, $2.00.
HItAN In bulk, $10.50.
I)u I ii (b Ornln 3tnrlet.
DUU'TH. Minn.. July 9.-VIIEAT-No.
1 hard, 07c; No. 1 northern, 6l4c; No. 2
northern, fc; July, tM4c; Septemucr, 6l)ic
OATS-274y27li,c.
No corn.
MIIm'iiiiUcf tirnlii Slnrkct.
u.MM!VVAy.K,:1,3- JllIv 9 WHEAT-Mnrkot
steadier; No. 1 northern. 66TGHe' No '
" (vi?r'U. We; September oafi'c. "
R E Hte.ulyi No. 1. 4Jijo. ua'l-UAHLEY-btcady;
No.' 2. 51c; sample, 35
Kama CH- (Iriiln nnd Pror l.lona,
r,?f A'!A8 o clTVv Julv Wheat-July.
67V4Go7?io; September, 5S35Sic; Decemberl
I'eiirin MnrUrt.
PEORIA, July 9.-CORN-Irrcgnlar; No.
3. 45i.i'i;l6c
OATS Inactive; No. i white, 22c, track.
WHISKY On the basis of $1.27 for fin
ished goods.
M5W YORK STOCKS AMI IIONDS.
tlnnUers' flupiiort of Mrirket ChnuKCN
Speculative Sentiment.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Support for the
market from the largo hanking Interests
and syndicates wjjlch seemed yesterday
to have abandotAJd It to the effect of
forced liquidation worked u prompt trans
formation In speculative sentiment today.
The opening dealings disclosed that there
was still urgent liquidation to be offered
and some heavy blocks were thrown upon
the market at sharp concessions from Inst
night's closing prices, but brokers with
supporting orders were present nt the same
time nnd wero bidding nbove the prices at
which others were letting stocks go, Tho
consequence wns some wide openings In
the prices of the grangers, Pacltlc nnd
Southwestern stocks on sales of l.OuO to
4.50O shares of each. Tho avcrago level
of prices was carried a point or more
below last night and there were excep
tional losses In Louisville of 3. In Unit!
more & Ohio of VA and In Southern Paclllc
of 1)4. United States Steel received deter
mined support from the outset, and. al
though the llrst offerings were of 10,000
shares, the price was held at last night's
level. During tho rest of the day tho mar
ket showed steady recuperation and at
times developed a tone of positive buoy
ancy. '
Tho stocks which suffered most acutely
In ystcrday'a liquidation were most con
spicuous In todaB rally, notably St. Paul,
Union Paclllc. Missouri Paclllc and Atchi
son. The movement In these stocks was
eclipsed by that of Louisville. In which
tho denllngs wero on n very large scale.
The opening loss In this stock and the
subsequent movement gave color to the
supposition that it was raided for tho
nurnose llf nrrn,nlll,ilnn. .1, ,.. .1... , .
dealings It spurted to no',, nn extreme rise
.,. . v.uocii wiiu u nei gain ot zvi.
The recovery In the other leaders from the
low point ranged from 3 to 5.
Some special strength was shown bv Illi
nois CentrnI on the declaration of the divi
dend and the decision to Issue new stock
and by St. Louts & San Francisco second
preferred on the placing of stock on a 4
per cent dividend buslS. There was. no
apparent cause for the recovery In the
fSSUi.i,".,i n8,d?., from .th0 connScnSo In
spired by the evidence that powerful sup
port was In the market and that the om -nous
and urgent liquidation of yesterday
was thereby checked. .i.ruiy
burthCorUa "ofTrSS"
var$2r9KWo!oh Bl0Ck8- T,al ,8al-' "a"
o,Hi"'.fd ,,a5es 5ew 48 declined M por cent
fast can advanccd U per cenl on the
The Commercial Advertiser's london
financial cablegram says: The stock mar
AeLpei"ed despondent all round today.
A.'iUBh rumo "'at depressed trading
yesterday were unconr rmed, they causert
wholesale realization, while Berlin Paris
and Amsterdam all sold stocks freelv
nfi?'8 -developed weakness and fell H
on talk of a fresh loan of 60,000,000. TlitJ
(cltt.l ln turn was responsible for a rumor
o&Unrh?hSyi,,d ?"l,e tl,at hd taken aoflaS'
of the last loan was unloading. The
continentals showed an Inclination to gcu
rid of consols and sold. In the nri.rnn,,n
mere was n rally started by Amstenlam.
which bought American stocks. New York
then rnme in tlw. a,innn, .
other centers responded .and 4mh!LhKrtli
naa TJettrnrrouVtdeTirtlm whole iim wni
cheerful nn.i vii oi,.. ... . "u,e ."sl w-as
dlnneH tn S V. worst. Tlntos
The following are the eln-il,i ,.ri
the New York Wi, ::Li.cJ.?.1"K Prices on
. v .... uAwimnu;
Atchison
do pfd
Ualtlmore & Ohio
do pfd
Canadian I'aclltc .
Canada So ,
dill, & Olilo
Chicago & Alton...
do pfd
C. 11. & Q
Chkaxo. Ind. & L
do pfd
Chicago & K. III...
ChicaKO G. W
do Ut pfd
do Zd prq
Chicago & N. W..
C. It. I. & V
Chicago. Ter. & Tr.
do prd
C. C. C. & St. L..
Colo. Southern ....
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Del. & ltudnon ...
Del. L. & W
Denver & H. Q,...
do pfd
Erie
do lit pfd
do 2d pfd ,
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley ...
do pid ,
Illinois Central ...
Iowa Central
do pfd I...,
Lake Krle & V...,
do pfd
U & N
Manhattan L u
Met. St. Hy
Mex. Central ,
Mex. National
Minn. & St. I.
Mo. Pacltlc
U., K. & T
lo pfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & W
do nfd
No, 1'aclllc
do pfd
Ontario & V
I'ennKylvanla
Heading
do liit pfd
do :l pM...,
St. U & S. V
do lit ptd
do 2d pfd
St. I. Suutlnv
do nfd
St. Paul
do pfd
.. $?"i do pfd
..lOSHSo. raclllc '
.IMVi So. Hallway
,. 3ii do pfd...'...;
..10i?i Tex. c Paclllo
" ToJ- 8t U w..
. 4bV do pfd
J-H Union Paclllo
ifii do pfd 7...
Wabash '
. 31!, do pfd
. ;0h Wheel. & u E....
ao ia prd
2H4 Wis. Central
.. 2V4 do pfd
.. M 1. C. C. St, L..,
,.1!S Adams Ex
"'ii.. Aj"trlcin Ex
i. 2-'! U. S. Ex
" 1 eii-rargo Ex...
Amal. Copper
1J Amer. Car & p....
tl do pfd
","!' An"r- Un. on....;
..H5V4 do pfd
..232 Amer. S. & K '
.. 4. do pfd
.. !Vi 'Amer. Tobacco ..,
.. 40', Anac. Mill. Co
.. CS Urooklyn It. T...
,. S.V4 Colo. Fuel & I
,.l9',i Con. Uaa
" i:., !:on' Tobdtco ... '
.. "4'.4 ido pfd
..151J4 (Jen, Electric
.. 3&!ii CJIucose Sugar
,. t4 Hocking Coal
i. tula Inter. Paper
,.118 i do p(d
i.lO'J Inter. Power
.119 Uiclede Uas
.HDW National Hlscult ..
. 2y National Lead
. Pb Natljnal Salt
,.1'M do ptd
..lOMi No. American
. V.'K Paclllc Co,ist
,. Paclllo Mull
.J"l l'eojila's Oas ....
Presaed S. (Inr ....
. 6la do pfd.,.. I...,
. 'J I'lillinan p. car. ...
.120 Uepubllo Steel
91 no pfd
. 3-! Sugar
US ,'li-nn. Coal & .."
. 4l'i t'nlon Hag & P....
73
, 65
, ((;
, 8i
. 70Vi
, Si
. ',)
Ibli'l
ISO
C S. UntherJ.,
do pfil
I'. S. Hubber ..
do pid
U. S. Steel
U'etein Union'
..ISS
.. 6:,i
.. S6
.. 4jt;
i".t
.. K'.-j
..104H
.. SO
-Hi
.. 41
,. I'Jij
,. 3Z
- i
.. 4S
. ;s
..170
,.'.92
U
..no
,.1W
31
,. 87i
. 23
,. Co
,. K
.101U
.133!,
. 4i
Ss
.103it
.119
. 6'".i
IIS
.US
. m
. 22
. 21H
. m,
. 92
. .",;
. 21H
... 44",
.. ?a
..lot
.. u
.. 3H
.. 41
..
..'.OMi
.. sou
.. 7414
..141
.. 43
.. IM,
.. lfi
.. 7k H
.. so?;
.. i'j
.. 4i",i
.. 93t
91!;,
balances, $1,03,",,B71 Postal exchange, l Mff
4 4, New York exchange, Be premium.
m;V YOIIK. July 9. -lixchnnges, .'1,
GM.Oi;, balances, $20,168,434.
CINCINNATI, O., July !.-Cte.irlngs,
$3,i".'j'i,5ii); money, 3!J'r6 per cent: New York
exchange, lisfjoo discount.
HOSTON, July 9.-Clcnrlngs, $21,521,13!
balances, 2,fi2.,,:tl9
PHILADKLPHIA. July 9.-Clcnrlngs, $15,-53-,..'IOJ;
balances, $J,iai,o55; money. 4 per
cent.
HALTIMOKK, July S.-Clearlngs. It.ssa..
M7; balances, $603,R2; money, 44ri5 per
cent.
ST. LOLMS, July 9.-Clearlngs, $7.6IS,3l2i
bnlances. $1, 151,725; money, 6'ri7 per cent:
New York exchange, loc discount bid, par
asked,
.err York Money Slnrkel.
NEW YOniC. July 9.-MONKY-On call,
steady, nt 4lsfjti per cent: last loan, 5 per
cent; ruling ratt, 5 per cent; prime mercan
tile paper, 4irlV4 per cent.
STfcltLINU KXCHANUU-Wcnkwith ac
tual business in bankers' bills nt Jl.s;i, tor
demand luid at $l.syal.S3Vii for sixty uays:
posted rates, jl6 and $4.H! commerclut
bills, $1 l'.4rl.SIi.
.SlLVUll-Har. 56Hc: Mexican dollars,
4CiC,
LONDS Governments, Irregular; state,
Inactive; railroad, irregular.
I'liu clusiiik pi,c un .iu.ius lodav art as
follows:
V. S. ref. 2. reg..,
'do coupon
do 3s, teg S
do coupun
do new 4s, reg...i
do coupon ,
do old 4s, reg
do coupon
do fs, rcg
do coupon
I), of C. a, Ms
Atchison gen. 4s
do nilj, 4s
Canada So, 2s
Ches. & Ohio 4tss..
do 3s
C. & N. W. c. 7s..
do S. P. d. J
CblcaKO Ter. 4s....,
Colorado So, 4s,...,
Denver & It. O, 4s
Erie general 4s
K. V. ADO. Is.,
Qen. Electric As....
Iowa Central Is...
1.. & N. unl. 4s...,
M K. & T. U....,
do 4s
1074j
lo7',jl
108
U'JV
12i.
USJ
112 V
i;2i
109
103
104V
93
109 i
m
120
Ill's
122',
92'i
2
101i
i:h
rii
102
ii
N. Y. Central Is..
N. J. C. g. ;.s
No. Paclllc 3s
do 4s
N Y. C A St U 4s
N. & W. con. 4s...
Ore, Nnv. Is
do 4s
"Oregon H. U U..
do con, is
Heading gen, 4s...
Hlo O. V. Is
St ! A I M e. Js.
St 1. & S P g 6s.
St. Paul cons
St. P. C. A P. Is,
do 3s
So. Paclllc 4s
So. Hallway is
S. It. A T. to
Tex. A Paclllc ll.
do 2s
Union Pacific 4s.
Wabash Is
do 2s
West Shore 4....
Va. Centuries
.10li
. 72?i
.104 tj
,107'i
103
art
.131
. 91
.Hi',
.114
.133H
.140
120
ii7'.;
II
92
.lis
. 60
.111!
.113
.103
.mii
112
Hid. 'Orfcred.'
London Stock Uimtntlonsj.
LONDON, July 9.-4 p. m.-Clcalng:
Cons., money 9
do account !2
Atchison
do pfd
Anacondu
Ualtlmore A Ohio..
Canadian Paclllc ..
Ches. A Ohio
Chicago O. W
St. Pnul
Denver & 11. O
do pfd
Eric
do 1st pfd
do 2d Ptd
Illinois Central
I-olllnvlUe
Kansas A Texas....
do pfd
13-1 N. Y. Central
lMSNorfolk A W..
101
l2?i
V)4l
4i't
do pfd.
N'o. Pacific nfd.
Ontario A V...
Pennsylvania ..
Heading
lo pfd
23UI do 2d pfd...
1C7 So. Hallway ..
47i do pfd
So. PaclHc ...
40'i Union Paclllc
7f4 do pfd
IS ,U. S, Steel ...
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Spanish 4s....
IM
103
29
...S7M
.. 4t4
.. i)
.. M
.. 3 Hi
.. 73
.. 22
.. 3'j',i
..
.. 31';
.. s';
.. if hi
..103
.. 91!,
41 i
.. 9i4
.. 21 '.a
.. 41
.. 70
HAH SILVKlt-Flat at 2C 15-1M per ounce.
MONIJY iylV4 per cent. The rato of
discount In the open market for short bills,
2UW2V4 per cent; three months' bills, Z)Mt
2ii per cent.
New York MIiiIiik Mocks.
N13W YORK. July 9. The following nro
the closing ciuututlons on inlnliic; stocks;
Adams Con
Alice
Hreecc
Ilrunswlck Con...
Comstock Tunnel,
Con. Cal. A Va..
Deadweod Terra
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Icadvllla Con....
,.. IS
,,. 40
...i:o
... 13
.. c
...21)
. 3')
...121
... n
Little Chief ..
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix J
Potosl
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Smalt Hopes ..
Standard
.. 11
..i'M
.. 70
..
.. fi
.. 6
.. 1$
.. 4',
Condition ot the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. July 9. Today's state
ment of the treasury bnlances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
resorve In tho division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $lt,45i,3,0;
gold, $101,185,254.
j." I
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Julyf&r-Thc wool trade hns
met with better business here during the
past week. Dealers, claJm this Is duo to
manufacturing needh and not to specula
tion. Prices art:,1 Trt trifle firmer lor nil
firades. but as yet no material advance
s sustained. The"sales of territory wools
continue to head the list. .Fine medium
and fine scoured, staplei Is selling at 40
42c. while the staple article Is nuoled nt
44(UI5c. Fleece wools are not meeting' with
much attention at present. New wools In
Ohio and Michigan are being taken .nostly
on the basis of prices ruling here. The fol
lowing are the quotations for leading de
scriptions: ,
Ohio and Pennsylvania Fleeces XX and
above. 22324c: XX and XX and -nbove, 2c;
delaine, 2Sc; No. 1 combing. 25c: Np. 2 nnd
blood, 25o. coarse and bri, wmhid, -3if
"Michigan, Wisconsin, Etc. X Michigan.
20c; No. 1 Michigan, combing, 23024c; No.
2 Michigan, combing, 23J24o; coarse and
braid, washed. 23c; rlne delaine, 23'2lc.
Unwashed, Medium, Etc. Kentucky nnd
Indiana, i blood, combing, 20c; nlood,
20o; Missouri, U blood, combing, 19c;
blood, 19c; braid combing. 17c.
Territory. Scoured Hasls Montana, line,
medium and tine, 13314c: scoured. I0ft!2c;
staple, 14if15c; scoured, 41845c; Utah, Wy
oming and Idaho, line, medium and line,
13gl4c: scoured, 40tg42c; staple, 14014V4C;
scoured, 43f(44c.
Australian, Scoured Hasls Spot prices,
combing, superfine, 71072c; good, tis&IPc;
average, ft"fiB7c.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-WOOl4-Qulet; un
changed; medium grades, 11017c; light fine),
lljfllc; heavy tine, 9JJllc; tub washed, 16
21,c.
Wool Auction Nnlea.
LONDON, July 9. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today numbered 14.013
bales. A superior selection was put for
war4 and active competition was t lie rule.
Tho continent was ii ; strong buyer nnd
Americans secured seVcrnl parcels of r.ult
able grades. Superior Tasmanlan greasy
was ln good sunnlv and sold at ion nrlee.
Superior merinos and crossbrcds wero In
small supply and sold nt firm rates.
Scoured sold readily. Following are the
sales: New South Wales, 4,900 bales,
scoured, 3Hfls Hd; greasy, 4Glld.
Queensland. "00 bales; scoured, 801b 5d;
greasy, 6'4(S9d.
Victoria. 2.C00 bales; scouroil, 6;dJl8 4d;
greasy,, 3Vi&UWd, f
South Australia, 1,000 bales; scoured, lid
Sls 2d; greasy. 2i07td.
West Australia, S0O bales: scoured. 4JSd.
Tasmania. 3.S00 bales: greasy, 3d01s 3d.
New Zealand. SCO bales; scoured, 4di!i3s
W, greasy. 2iS7Vid.
Cane Of flnnd Unite mill Nntnl. rjV) l.olou.
scoured, 7id01s 2d: greasy. '
Cotton Mnrkrl.
Trust receipts.
HoKtuii Muck mill IlnniU.
HOSTON, July 9,-Cnll, loans, 4Q5 per
cent; time loans, Vol per cent, official
A.. T. A S. F. pfd
Amer. sugar ....
American Tel
Iloston A Albany
Iloalon Elevated
Hoston A Me
C, II, A Q
Dominion Coal ..
do pfd
U. S, Steel
do pfd
Fltchburc pfd
Gen, Elvctrlo ....
Mex. Central ....
N E. a, A C
Old Colony
Old Dominion ,.,
Hubber
union raclllc ,,,,
Union Land
103 Weil Kn.l ...
.lll'.i Wesilngh. Electric'
.im1! Alclilson 4s ,
-j .Adventure
Hlngham Mln, Co,
Amal. Copper
Atlnntlo ...
y.".; Pal. A llecla
.111 Centennfal
. 41'4 Pianltlln
9"i Humboldt
.11 jOsCfol.i ....
,.M? Parrot ""'
. Kti Qulncy '
. 7 Santa Fe Copper!..'
.2"7 Tamarack
. 30;!l'tah Mining
,. ICtj.winona ........, '
.101 ! Wolverines'.
. 3!i
, 93
t7!)
:oj
"Hi
. 23
U91i
, 37
7.H)
,230
:SIW
no
,313
, :oi,
li
Hniik Clcnrlnui.
DMA1TA. .r,,lv Q PlnnlH.. ,Alt"tt4l.
correspondlns day last year, $1,130,429.61; de-
i.iv:auo, July S.-CIearlngs. $2I,M9,363;
NEW Y'ORK. July 9.-Operatlons In cot
ton wero anything but broad today, rt
the markcjt exhibited 11 mit'h better under
tone and prices were hlolTer pretty much
through the list. While tlfi're wns no creat
demand for tho staple, offerings were ex
ceptionally light and forced shorts to raise
their Ideas of values. On the tinner pe
riods leading bears sold and on weak spurs
conservative bulls bought. The close was
steady, July 4 points lower nnd other
months lfi'7 polnts.net higher. I
NEW OHLEAfl, Jly O.-COTTON-Steady;
sales, 1,500 bale; ordinary, fiHc;
good ordinary, 6 13-lfio, low middling, 7c;
middling, fc; good middling. 8?ic: middling
fair. 9c nominal; receipts, MX bales; stock.
93,542 bales.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.-COTTON-Mlddllng,
Wig; receipts, 361 bnles; receipts, l,3ti2 bales;
sl'k. 59.M7 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 9,-COTTON-Spot,
moderate business, prices. 1.32d. higher;
Arnerlcnn middling fnlr, fi S-PkIj gnod mid
dling, 4 n-lBd; low middling, 4 5-32d; good
ordlnnry, 4 7-32d: ordlnar 3 3l-32d. frha
sales of the day were 7.(0 bales, fif wlilch
500 bales were for speculation, ami export
and Included 6.500 American; Vcclpts, b.OoO
bales, Including 4,700 American,
Coffee Mnr:et.
NEW YORK, July 9.-COFFEE Futures
opened steady, with prices unchanged to
5 points lower; aside from the opening ac
tivity the forenoon market was quiet, al
though' tolerably steady on light foreign
demand and In absence of offerings. Noon
bids showed net unchanged prices to 5
nolnts decline, the market rilllntr steadv
Sales to that hour were 12,000 bags, In.
eluding October at $5.20, November at .'5.20
4l.").2j, December at $5.40, March at $5.55, May
at $3. W), Spot ruled nominally unchanged
nnd iulo, Santos quiet. Good averago
Sanbl. $4.00. Receipts, 23.000 bags. Stock,
432ybags. Hamburg opened unchanged.
At . ;J0 maiket was net unchanged to !4
pfg lower: sales, 6,000 bags. Havre opened
quiet, unchanged to Uc higher. At 12 m.
declined We. At 3 p. rn. unchanged. Rio,
sto.4dy; No. 7 Hlo. $7,00; exchange. HV1.
Receipts. 30,000 bags (two days.l Clou red
for tho United States, S.000 bags. Cleared
for Europe. 2.000 bags. Stock. 309,000 bags.
Coffee closed unchanged to Uc net lower;
sales, 30,000 bags.
OMAHA L1YE.ST0CI MARKET
Qotd t Choir Oattl Eteadj and Talrlj
lotiTt, but Otberi Wr Ntfltcted.
HOGS AVERAGED JUST ABOUT STEADY
Itccelntsj of Mieep nnd l.nnibs l.lnlit
nnd Mnrhet Hilled .tctlir and All
the Wny from Fifteen to
Thlrt -Five Cents HlKber.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 9.
1'i'folpts were: CattlO. Hogs, hneep.
Oft clai Monday l.wj ?,oi 5,n
UlllclUI Uuesday 3,2Jil i,4o 2,903
Two days this week... 4,365 lu,031 TfiV
Same days last week..,. 4,slti 14, .li u,tl6
barnu week before 5,oj y,bU 4,311
buine three weeks ago.. 3,H 11,113 isj
bame tour weens ago.... 4,673 H,2jl u.Sio
Same days last year 1u,Mj.' ls,o.a UMt
Average prlco paid tor hogs at Souwi
Oinuha the past several day with com-punsons:
I 101, 1900.U99.li9).,li;.,n96.U95.
Juno 15 ,
June it..
June 17..
.. ..e 1,), ,,
June 19..
JUIIU 40,,
JUlie 21..
JUnu 22..,
June 3.,
June 21..
JUlio 2o,.,
June 2g',.
JUtlH .
June 23..
uune .v..
June W..
-uly 1..,
July 2...
July 3...
July 4...
July 6...
July 6...
July 7...
Julv
July .,.
5 Mini
I. Win
I "
5 91 t
5
.1 6 93 ,
I ti 111 L.I
1 wi
6 914
G 7314
S 79Si
4 Wi 3 Hi
4 5 3 C2
I 3 6J;
ulfl ,
& 06 Cl
4 Uli 3 Tl
4 9J 3 bill
5 00 3 tul
6 131 3 U3
a Wl
5 17 I
5 10J 3 63;
jUlia 64
6 11 3 651
6 01
4 92
5 01
3 65
3 73
3 78
J 1., o2
3 90 3 Ui
3 Ul i 1
3 u .1
I J U
3 S0 ,
3 eli 3 I61
3 72 3 21
3 72 3 21 1
3 tj J .6.
4 b'J, 3 2Ji
I J5
3 62 .
3 (3 3 61
1 i 4 44
3 10
3 (. 4 44
4 1U 4 4tf
3 02, 4 4$
2 ! 4 u
I 4 3,'
3 02 4 40
3 02
2 00, 4 40
2 'J, I 4,i6
2 97i 4 t
3 lAji 1
5 081 3 7j
5 16 3 83
2 sC
5 13 I
I I S 111 3 Ml
.IS ilv.k I 11 ml
.1 o Ji
3 551
3 61j
3 61
3 6
3 66
i 2i
3 18
3 le
i .1
3 2SI
3 76 3 2
3 S7l 3 321
3 7S 3 3o
2 98,
2 9j
2 9u
2 95
2 31
2 9S
3 04
2 W,
4 ti
4 hi
4 70
4 M
4M
Indicates Sunday. Indicates holiday.
Tho ofllclai number of cars ot stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.
C, M. & 81. P. Hy 3 6
O. & St. L. Hy 2
Missouri Paclllc Hy 21 5
U. P. system 23 20 6
C. & N. W. Hy 2 2
F., K. A M. V II. It 41 2S
S. C. & P. Hy 1
C St. P.. M. & O. lty lti 1
II.. & M. R. It. It 33 27 5
C, 1). & U. Hy 2
IC. C. &St. J. Hy 9
C, H. I. cc P.. cast 1 10
C, It. I. & P., west 2 2
Totals receipts 153 101 11
Thu disposition of the day's receipts was
as foltows.icach buyer purcnastng the4Bium
ber of head Indicated:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omnhn Packing Co 391 1,615 19
hwiii anu company 621 1,791
Cudahy Packing Co 117 1,767
Armour ft Co '4MS 2,297
urnaua r. to,, ivjn. city. 109 ....
Cuduhy. Kansas City 132 ....
Ti
4
261
1,073
Swift. Kansas city.
Armour, Kansas City...
H. Becker & Degan
Vansant & Co
Livingstone A Schnllcr..
Hamilton & Rothschild.
8. & 8
Other buyers
116
4
20
4
41
521
221
624
.3,237 7,470 2.902
Totals
CATTLE There was 11 fnlr mr. nf r-nttle
here today, but packers seemed to want
the stuff and as a result the market did
not show much change from yesterday and
everything was sold In good season.
Uood to choice beef steers were in active
demand this morning nt Just about steady
prices. As hig-h as $5.70 was paid, whicn
wns the same us yesterday's best price.
The lightweight cattle, however, were
rather neglected, particularly If they wero
of comnron quality. Packers did not seem
to care whether they got them or not, and
as a result they were left until the last, nnd
sellers In some cases found It difficult to
get what they considered steady prices for
them. Hut while the less desirable grades
wero slow sale practically overythlng was
out of llrst hands In good season.
There were very few cows and heifers ln
the yards today, and as buyers all wanted
a few the market on good stuff was active
and steady to strong. It did not take long
to clear the pens of all desirable grades,
and even the commoner kinds moved quite
freely at fully steady prices.
There was not much change noticeable
In the prices paid for bulls, calven and
stags, but seileis found It easier to dispose
of them than It was yesterday.
There were not enough stackers and feed
ers In the yards to maKc a test of the mar
ket toduy. The tew that wero offered sold
at Just about steady prices, but It was ap
parent that the demand was limited. Light
stun is not wanted, and that Is true of
siock cows nna neiiers as wen as of steers
Representative sales:
HUEF STEERS.
No.
25
IS
21
27
No. Av. 1'r.
1 750 2 10
1 1050 3 !i0
1 1000 3 5
1 mo 4 10
19 IM 4 IS
1 970 . 4 10
26 9314 HI
S;i 4 t'J
24 941 4 X
41 1123 4 65
2 I'M) 4 ll',
37 1146 4 (.5
6 900 4 70
10 951 4 70
3S 119 4 "
17 961 4 75
27 1047 4 73
20 H 1U5 4 15
40 1040 4 t
40 1003 4 iO
23 1123 4 !54
6 1115 4 Si"
26 1190 4 5
6 1003 4 (0
40 1016 4 HO
19 110'J 4 !5
18 1191 4 93
25 1174 5 V
12 1267 5 in
16 1111 5 00
13 '.....1139 5 111
3 1123 5 60
19 1160 5 f.5
18 ,,....1343 5 05
4 9S0 & to
C
1 970 1 73 1
1 1070 2 00
1 :mo 2 00
1 SO) 2 00
1 790 2 00
1 720 2 '2
1 , 1110 2 25
3 7M 2 25
6 SIS 2 25
2 975 2 25
2 965 2 2',
6 KM 2 0
5 0S6 2 fu
1 1010 2 60
1 MO 2 6
2 795 2 75
1 S20 2 75
2 1054 2 75
1 910 2 V5
1.. tM 2 f5
1 1230 3 10 J
4 977 3 (")
1 KOO 3 10
8 10t3 3 1U
6 OSS 3 10
1 J.. 99') 3 23
1 !.. 790 3 23
2 ...1045 3 25
1 1030 3 25
2 1105 3 25
COWS AI
22 7W 3 "?
....
36....
75....
41....
43....
14....
23....
13....
40.,..
22....
19....
1....
15....
40....
2S....
72....
31....
29....
40....
6....
1....
35,1..
40....
36....
43....
33,...
36....
COWS.
Av.
1253
11S2
125
1107
1090
1152
1 1129
1175
1228
1326
1338
133)
1223
1295
1315
im
1263
13U0
1610
1J70
1316
136S
1136
Ill J
1364
14(0
1425
1110
1410
1359
1266
1308
1321
1384
2
1
1
7
1
2
4
6
5
I.'".'"!
5
4
1
1
1
.. 845
..1000
,.. ;w
..1044
.. 980
..mo
.. t'Jl
.. 912
.. 990
..110.1
..10i0
..1074
., 970
..122.)
..1320
.1101
11
S
2
I....
1000
....1170
....1172
....1067
....1011
....10.10
....1173
1122
1093
1130
95
I1W
1480
2
2
13
1
4
1
1
3
1
:
it"
1....
635
750
4S4
,. 350
. 561
1320
1030
1141
)
12M
910
1120
1210
1210
ICO
255
120
130
3 '0
2 t-0
2 f5
EIFERS.
17.
7.
1.
HULLO.
1
1
I.'..'.'.
1
1
5.
1.
1.
CALVES.
I 60 I
4 50 1
5 0) 1 . . . .
5 00
STAGS.
125 1...
2 M
2 '.5
2 s5
2 90
3 00
3 10
3 25
3 2.3
3 25
.. 530
.. 757
.. 741
..1070
. 910
.1290
.1425
MM
.1410
.IO)
168
..1790
..22(0
170
1
loo
Pr.
5 10
5 -.0
5 .5
5 W)
6 20
5 20
5 V5
5 (5
5 ?0
5 30
S 30
5 20
6 .10
5 35
5 r.
5 40
6 40
5 40
5 45 ,
5 45 1
5 (i
6 43
5 60
C 30
5 vO
5 0
5 54
5 30
3 50
5 15
6 CO
6 63
6 '0
5 70
3 li
I 25
3 25
3 .'.0
3 40
3 15
3 60
3 50
3 M
3 tO
3 u)
3 63
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 75
3 85
3 30
4 f0
4 CJ
4 03
4 10
4 15
4 20
4 25
4 23
4 ?0
4 :5
3 '5
3 Ml
3 id
4 23
3 15
3 5
3 t5
3 93
I C5
4 03
4 05
4 25
4 15
5 00
5 25
5 '0
9..
1 .
17..
3..
1..
13..
4.
. 610
. 46J
. 461
. 430
,SIJ
. 791
. 740
. M0
. 613
3 M
3 ft)
3 (0
3 iO
3 25
3 4
3 10
3 ,'0
3 ;o
14 ...
!....
9. . ..
14....
V...
7...,
1...,
1....
6'.)
555
, 677
ttl
, 777
, 907
, fl
770
J ,0
3 JO
I vl
3
1 rs
( 05
4 "S
4 u-
HOGS There wns Jjst n fair run of hogs
here today, but the quality of the ultcrliiKS
was considerably better than yesterday.
he market opened with packers bidding a
little lower, .).M being the popular price,
but only a tew loads changed hands that
way. They soon raised their bids to $.".S2'
and llnally to $5.UVi nnd $;., nnd that (s
the way, the hugs changed hands, Tho
general market today was just about steady
with yesterday nnd the close was strong at
yesterday's best prices, Tho bulk of all
the sales went nt j,S2'4 nnd J.VS5 nnd 11 few
of the choicer bunches brought $5.S74 and
$3.90 and ns high ns 5.9" was paid. The
better top tidily, however, was largely duo
to tho better quality of tho hogs. It was 11
good, active market after tnulliuT wos once
under way nnd everything was sold and
weigneu up eariy in tun morning, Repre
sentative sales;
No,
.
(1..
39..
43..
H..
Av.
123
216
190
219
192
196
79 211
71 221
M 226
71. .......225
60. ..J... .227
.5 240
67 226
a 267
73 233
76 221
,f,3 210
...211
...210
...219
75.,
71.
7! 236
61 2
81 224
62 2:.:
67
63 12
6) 2I(
63 223
4S
63
77
68
4
72
127
n..
7
227
.$45
.223
.316
.241
.24)
...231
...231
: 221
K) 2i
ii 213
43 230
62 341
63 231
74 228
31..
63...
C9...
U...
t...
70...
60...
70...
..233
...222
...225
...230
...264
...216
...218
218
Sh. Pr
210 5 30
6 W
... 5 80
... 6 )
5 0
8 tO
5 M
I ii
i 0
3 $0
6 60
5 nl
3 H)
5 24
5 2't
5 I2t
5 2t
3 S2
3 2',,
5 S24
6 S.S
5 S.'Vi
5 SJli
6 .2V,
6 s2i
5 MVfc
40 J K,
160 S 2',
40 S Jl'-,
6 '.JW
3 !2S
6 mi
5 .'Vi
6 2Vt
160 "5 I'J 4
120 S S2V
5 63s
1 "'I
3 521,
3 Mi
5 8214
6 Ki'.i
3 J34
5
3 Sii
6 ij
6 IV.i
6 M'
6 Si'i
6 S2t
5
10
120
HO
'so
160
2,0
(0
M
to
ioo
2,0
120
240
210
160
SO
SO
80
160
120
4)
60
)
80
41
120
'io
'40
160
160
)
120
No.
79....
79....
ro. . . .
61....
68...,
71.,..
69....
73....
79.,..
69....
AV,
...210
...220
get
,..:n
...2(3
,..254
,..2.15
...2.1
,..236
75 t
ti 231
57 254
4( 296
SI..,
70..
.2(i
43
7J...,
73...
61...
Ii
ii"' V.'.'.
(8....
SI....
61....
62....
72....
61....
21 265
33 259
32 231
(5 284
6K 269
71 241
69...
120..
53...
66...
64...
66...
60...
63...
66...
70...
61...
60...
63...
41...
....2(3
....2.13
....2.',9
'.'.'Mr,
....250
....250
....203
....206
....791
174
....24)
....240
..282
...213
....274
....253
....25
....241
....266
....280
....261
,,...254
....276
,....261
....281
....215
....281
Hli. Pr
... :. !2i.i
3 Jl'j
5 1h
6 iiVs
5 5
5 35
6 35
3 55
6 (5
3 65
6 65
5 53
6 5
6 Ki
5 15
6 S3
& !.
5 85
3 5
80
icb
80
80
180
n:o
120
80
80
12l
40
80
'm
80
80
40
120
(4
120
40
164
160
SO
IM
84
120
80
80
5 15
5 H
3 5
5 16
6 85
5 5
5 5
i 35
5 83
3 85
5 15
4 si
5 65
5 85
6 85
5 85
5 -5
5 85
3 83
5 15
.', 83
6
6 tVi
i XT'j
5 87H
3 67i
6 67i.
6 87U
6 6:i,
3 f)
5 9
SHEEP There was a light run of sheep
here today and ns packers were, all anxious
tor supplies tho market ruled very active
und all tho way from 15c to 35c higher than
yesterday. Tho lambs that sold yesterday
for $4.6a brojght $3.00 today and wethers
sold as high as $3.35, while ewes reached
$3.00. It was evident that packers wanted
the stuff, even at the advanced prices, and
and a result the pens were soon cleared.
The prices paid today are the highest lor
some time past nnd are much more satis
factory to nil concerned.
Quotations: Choice wethers. S.1..Vxfl3,50;
fair to good wethers, $3.15J3.30: choice ewes,
2. .o(f3.w); fair to good, $2.G01J2.75; cholca
spring Iambs, $4.76b.00: fair to good spring
lambs, $4.504.75; feeder wethers. $2.75if
3.00; teeder lambs, $3.5O4.O0. Represent!!
tlvo sales:
o. ' Av. Pr.
15 cull wcthtrs 7s $2 50
1 western grass ewo 90 2 75
27 Idaho grass ewes 100 3 00
2o2 Idaho grass ewes os 3 00
93 Idaho grass ewes 103 3 00
109 western grass wethers 78 3 13
l.'l W yoming grass wethers 107 3 25
tl6 Idaho grass wethers 99 3 30
k' yy.ymna grass wethers 93 3 30
BS "P'nlng grass wethers 9S 3 35
89 Idaho grass wethers SS 3 35
la..Jdaho grass lambs ui 4 00 '
iSi i'!aho rnss lambs 61 4 75
2S7 Idaho grass lambs 70 5 00
8 western grass lambs 73 5 00
CHICAGO IIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cnttle
Steady to
anT
Slow Horn
Active.
Slroim
CHICAOO, July 9,-CATTLE-necclpts.
4,000 head, including 3,150 Texans; genera ly
steady to slow; good to prime steers, $3.2W
6,35: DOOr tO medium. S4.0IVMR IO! llnplirn
and feeders, weak nt $2.4084.40; cows, $2.40
KM.iui neuern, z.Dn.wi: ennners, jz.ooui.io:
nulls, slow nt $2.40134.40; catves, firm at
$4.0&86.23; Texas steers. $3.2Q5.20; Texas
bulls. J2.5Ocfl3.0O.
nous-Receipts todaj-. 13.000 head; to
morrow. 30,000 head, estimated; left over.
o,ww ncao; strong and active, closing firm;
top, $6.15; mixed and butchers, $3.i096.10;
good to choice heavy. $5.S3(fi6.15: rn.cn
heavy, $5.7035.J0; light. J5.70g6.00; bulk of
saiH, w.oiiiio.u.'vs.
, SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccclpts. 12,000
nean; sncep ana inmns, active and 10c to
15c higher; Idaho lnmbi up to $3.63; good
tO Choice Wethers. M.Ml-Tl fnlr in nlinlxn
mixed, $3.00!&3.85: western sheep, $3.25(ij 1.25;
yearlings. $3.7604.35: native lambs, $1.00
5.40; western lambs, $3.50ft5.C5.
Knmni City Live Stuck Market.
KAN8A8 C1TV. Mo., July 9. CATTLE
Receipts, 14,800 head natives, 1,200 head
Texans, 109 head calves; supply too largo
to maintain prices and market ruled from
JV-..2 lowcr; choice dressed beef steers,
$5jJ5.75; fair to good, $4.60f(i5; stockcrs. nnd
feeders. $3.404.oO; western fed steers. $4.25
Sjo.50; Texans hnd Indians, $3.SOffI4,SO; Texas
??V,,;es, 'Mv?5: OW8' .S5fo4; heifers,
w?.1'!5f, 0U"8' -'-M!jf4.25; calves. $5.
, I yes-Receipts, 30,033 head, the largest
In the history of tho market; heavy hogs.
'ow,fr: otnei nhout 10c lower; ton
toJMi; bulk af sales. $5.80ff3.95: heavy, $5.90
$3.8005.95; light,
nn t) tcner steers, $1.005,50;
;SrAbA H-WiWi Mockers
2.504.4): iliws and hflfors.
lers. $l,2S5j.65: bulls. J2.75i
$5.50(io.S0: nigs. $5.40ffio.li.'i'
bJlEKP AND LAM HS Receipts, B.500
ieS&5Vnarkel ,1.tronK IS.1-00 hlsher; lombs.
$4.nO(S5.IO wethers, $3.25(33.90; venrlli l-s
.50jf4.40; ewes $M,3.7o;, culls, Wai T?xa
grass sheep, $3.2,r,(8.W.
HI. 1,011 Is Live SlocU Mnrket
ST. IOITIR .lulu orAT'nt n-
5.700 head, Including l.soo Texans 1 1 mnrket
steady on beat, slow on other grades; na
tive shipping nnd export steers, $uofr'1.00;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $l.oor()c.50
DUCIO UlltlfTI ,UIAf
and fecilers. $2
J2.00ff4.5iO: ennnem
3.25; Texas nnd Indian steers, $3.40y4.SO:
cows anfl heifers, $3,40(94.00.
"?- ece,l'"'.,1 i-WJO head: market
5.78fla.l: Vutih?wV"aSBti7ic ' ''K""
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 2.200
head! tnnrkel nli.i,riu ,r. .l.An S;nini,A.
on lambs: native muttons. H.OiXfl.oO; natlvo
lambs. SI.O04.'25f nullu nn,l l,nnla tMtiiA
3.00; Texans, $3.00fl3.76, ' ' w
St. JoMppIi 1,1 Mtnnk MnrUrt.
ST. JOSEPH. JulV 9.-CATTLE-neelnt.
2,461 head; mostly lc to 13c lower: natives.
$4.W(6; cows and heifers. $1.3Wff5.10; bulli
and stngs, $2,5i)if5.10; stockers and feeders,
$2.40f4.50; veals. $3.6Wfi.23.
nuuH iieceints. s.tu. Head; market easv
to loo lower: light and llnht mlved. tr, Hn
ft5.90. medium nnd heavy. $5.72l,-fiC; ijIks.
MM MfJI
ma
GOVERNMENT CROP HEPORT
Bulk of C'r ia Nbraik and lew
Eteps Iijury.
WINTER WHEAT HARVEST ADVANCED
NnrliiK Whrnt Contlnnra (iPiiornUy lif
PronilsltiK Condition liny Ii
Plrntlfnl Tolisrro nnil
Cotton ClireUril.
WASHINOTON, July 0. Tho weather
bureau's weekly summary of crop condi
tions Is as follows:
Tho northern nnd central districts cast
of the Rocky mountains hnv,e experienced
two consecutive weeks of Intense heat and
while the averaso dally temperature ex
cess for the week ending July S was not
quite so marked ns In tho previous week
In tho central valleys, It wns moro so In
the middle Atlnntlo coast districts. No
seriously Injurious effects to crop from this
perlo.l of Intense Iicnt nro reported from th.
middle Atlantic states, but from TcxnB
northward to Nebraska, Including Mis
souri, Arkansas and portions of Illinois,
Kentucky and Tennessee, crops have suf
fered to n grenter or less extent. Tho
weather conditions on tho Pacific coast nnd
In the plateau regions havo been favorable,
although frosts caused soma Injury In
Utah and Wyoming on tho 5th.
In Knnsns, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas
nnd Arkansas corn has been seriously
damaged by Intento heat and drying winds,
although Into corn In Kansas Is In fnlr
condition. The bulk of the crop In Nebraska
and Iowa hns so far escaped Injury except
in a few sputhwestera counties In Ne
braska where corn has been slightly In
jured, whlto in southeastern Iowa It Is
threatened. In the states of the Ohio val
ley corn has suffered no Injury from heat
and has generally made good growth, hut
continues In need of cultivation In portions
of Ohio and Wost Virginia.
Winter Whrnt Harvest.
Winter wheat harvest Is finished In Kan
sas, Missouri and In tho lower Ohio valluy
and Is In progress In the more northerly
sections. Rains have Interfered with har
vesting In portions of Ohio and West
Virginia and reports of Injury by fly con
tinue from tho Drst named state, ns well
ns from portions of Pennsylvania and Now
York. On tho Pacific coast harvoit has
begun In Oregon and wheat Is ripening in
Washington.
In thu Dakotas, Minnesota, Oregon and
Washington spring whoot continues gener
ally in promising condition, although areas
of northern Minnesota have been flooded
and tho crop has suffered from drouth In
portions of South Dakota. In Iowa tho
excessive heat has probably Impaired the
quality of tho crop by causing It to rlpon
too rapidly.
Tho oat crop la tho states of tho upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys has suf
fered further Injury from Intense hent. hm
In southern Minnesota and portions of South
Dakota It Is In promising condition. In the
Ohio valley and middle Atlantic states tho
crop has ripened rapidly under tho high
temperatures, a fair to good yield bo Ins
Indicated for these district.
Lnrac Crops of liny.
A large crop of hay is being secured In
New England and Now York and haying
continues with fair to good results in tho
Ohio valley 'and lako region. The ln'tente
heat has materially reduced tho crop In
tho central Mississippi and lower Mliiourl
valleys, but Ha condition In tho Dakotas la
excellent. Fine haying weather has pre
vailed on the north Pacific coast with sat
isfactory yield, except in northern Oregon
In tho central and eantern portions of th'
cotton belt, with tho exception of Scuta
Carolina and Florida, cotton, though atnit I,
Is generally growing nnd fruiting woll. In
Tennesseo and to the westward of tho Mla
slsslppl rlvor cotton la much In need of
rain, especially In the uplands of Texas
and portions of Arkansas. The crop la
generally from one to two weeks late.
Tobacco has suffered somewhat from heat
In Maryland and Virginia and Its growth
hns been checked by drouth In portions
of Tennosseo and western Kentucky. Tho
gcnoral condition of tho crop, however, It
satisfactory. Cutting and curing continue
In South Carolina nnd have' began In North
Carolina,
In tho states of the Missouri and central
Mississippi valleys annlen nnd nthr frnii.
havo been seriously Injured by heat nnd
mo reports from the districts to the east
ward, respecting apples are not encourag
VII and Ilosjln.
nrr. niTv .iiiiw ii ah q f"..i,ti. 1. . 1
Simps. SI. Oft! rurllnllfinlAa tin hl - nr . .
runs, 103,509 bbls.l average, 83,847 huls,;
shipments, 115,430 bbls.i average, 9S.9C4.
nv.w iukk, juiy 9, OILH-Cottonseed,
easy; prime crude, nominal; pilma
i?;9.! Philadelphia nnd Haltlmore, $fi.83
Phlmdnlnhtn Dili llnlltmnen trt l.nlL- tf an
, ...... .a.siut w fl uuin, fixiVs
Rosin, steady; strained, common to good,
$1.4s. Turpentine, firm at 37(837!ic.
LIVERPOOL, July 9.-OIL8-Llnsccd oil.
OIM ,HI,
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 9.-OILS-8plrlts
of turpentlno, firm at 3l7ic Risln. llrm
and llnnbnirp(l.
CHARLESTON. SL
Turpentine, llrm atS2Vic
C July IWOILS-
r. TtriHln firm ait.l
unchanged
T.flMnnV 7, lit O OTTfl T lna.A.1 fi.,...
Calcutta Unseed, spot, E3s 4J4d; turpentlno
spirits, 27s 3d,
HEEP AND LAMH.S-ReeelptB, S50 head;
rkct strops; lambs, 25c higher. .
Stool. In SlKlit.
The following table sltiws the receipts of
attle. hogs an fheep at the live principal
we 1
I..
:o..
135i)
STOCK COWS AND HEfFERS,
m 4 n
90)
.. 6!I0
..1060
.. 750
.. 4S7
.. 710
.. 7!0
1 75
2 CO
i
2 ..0
I 15
1.
1....
1...
20...
3.
, 6G0
5C0
S.
600
5M
643
4S3
7 75
2 ,5
3 U0
3 Ml
3 00
3 10
J 24
STOCK CALVES.
230 1 .W 1
STEERS AND COWS.
, o: 1 :)
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
w 4 rs :i ico
;:....ioor, 4 co it..., 1143
STOCKEnH AND FEEDERS,
...... 600 3 n,) 4 izo 3 70
(so 2 zi : loeo a -,i
150 4 50
4 CO
5 15
cat
live stock mar
South Omaha
Chicago ,
Kansas City .
St. LoAls .I...
St. p
ft
i'Ph'
July 9:
Cattle.
.... 3,299
.... I,"". 1
.... Iri.OX)
.... 5,7iO
.... 2,4;i
Hogs.
7,15
13,000
30a
8,000
8,97
Sheep.
2,9(13
12,000
5,5"0
2,2i 0
S50
Hucnr Mnrket.
NEW ORLEANS, July 9,-SimAR-Qulet;
open kettle, 3 3-lGSHc: open kettle,
centrifugal, 37ff4He; centrifugal, yellow,
4l4fi44c; seconds, 2?i4c. Molasses Pull;
centrifugal. 7(f'l5c.
NEW YORK, July 9-.3rjaAR-Haw,
steady; fair refining. 3 9-lCc; centrifugal,
98 test, 4 7-32c; molasses sugar Inactive,
3 5-16; refined, llrm; crushed, 6c; powdered,
HEBT SUOAR-July.
C.fiOc; granulated, 6.50c.
LONDON, July 9.
9s 3d.
llviuiH tn Snrcreil Driurn.
Totals .,
Most Hois K
60.SW 07,215 23,153
nnsnn City Ever llnil.
KANSAS CITY, July 9,tRecelpts of hogs
at the stock yards today by tho olllclal
count were 30,033 head, breaking all records,
The big receipts are due In part to tho
dry weather, which Is making feed scare 1
and drying up the ponds. There were m ro
than 17,000 cattle on sale, many of thorn
forced on by the dry weather.
Vi'd York Dry fimnl Mnrket,
NEW, YORK, July 9,-DRY GOODS
There lias been no chnnge In the market
today. The demand continues unlet
throughout for nil staple cottons. Prints
also quiet. Print cloths havo sold nt 2H
for regulars, Ginghams fpilot but rirm,
Hosiery and underwear steady. Silks firm.
MANCHESTER, July 9.-OLOTH8Duli,
with 11 moderate Infinity.
YARNS-Stoady, with fair demand.
NEW YORK, July 9. According to a dis
patch to the World, there la a general
tecllng In oOlclal clrclc.i In Washington
that the rcsliluatlon of Comptroller Dawes
has presented a solution ot tho controversy
regarding the continuance of Commissioner
Evans nt the head of the pension hutcn'i.
An Impression prevails, the dispatch says,
that th president has alrundy determined
to appoint Mr, Evans to be comptroller of
the currency. Thl3 would be In the naluru
of a promotion, for the salary Is more and
the, term of olllce Jonger.
'l 'I t-trpaoacf HI3U.
Boyc Commission Co
Successors to Jttnei E. lloyd A Co.,
OMAHA, NEB.
COMMISSION
(illAIN, PROVISIONS AND STOCKS.
Board at Trade llnlldluu.
Direct wires to Chicago nnd New Torh,
.orrtspondonce. John A. Wurren & Ce.
,;,r.fc 1 N',jn,u,i uibu .11 TA, .UUH'Hh
SitrltutfltUlMttM. hank llrfcranett
0HHHaBMHBBl1HBlHiiVBflHBMHMrAiSM ,
EDWARD G. HEEMAN X
Now with IP
kjrtlr-ixx- R. Jones Sc Go. ii
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS. I
1, l'rlrt Wlr. t. .11 In. ,.,!.! j..u Km,t m, j W.t. 011 '"'"' f
1
