Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SAT U I? PAY, ACGl'ST IT, 3D01.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
a Marktt Inolitei to Lowir Lenl, but
01i6i Strong.
HEWS OF FRENCH CROP STEADIES WHEAT
( orii Active, lint Trnde of Profes
sional Chnrnctrr, with OntM
lollovrlng Its Fortune Pro
vidian Advance Slightly.
CHICAGO, Auk. 16.-Th grain markets
Inclined tr a lower level early, but turned
completely later and closed active and
BirotiK. September wheat closed ic, Sep
tember corn lHc and September oats ii
c higher. Provisions tor January ue
llvery closed 2HB6c to 15c Improved, Scp
tinibcr wheat opened U'iSc higher at il1
71140 under moderate liulng, occasioned by
tin firmness of Liverpool cablcn und the
moderation of Argentine shipments. Scat
tered liquidation noon gave tho market an
coaler tendency, which wns helped along by
leports of favorable harvesting work In tho
spring wheat country. The l'rlco Current
rRtlmateil u spring wheat crop of 3W.000.WW
bushels of good quality. Tho ranks ot tho
sellers swelled on this nnd information of a
slmtlnr nature and September declined
early to 7oiic. Prices steadied hero on bul
lish news trom France. It was said that
tho shortaK" in that country was so.Ooo.oOO
bushels, Instead of 70,000,000, as previously
estimated, This Information was backed by
liberal buying orders for French account.
Local professionals turned completely n
the presentment of this view. Wheat In
tho afternoon ran up to 72c and although
there was profit-taking at tho advance tnu
closo was He over yesterday at 711c. Local
receipts were US cars, 20 of contract grade.
Minneapolis anJ Duluth reported 321 cars,
against 192 Inst week and 195 n year "go.
Primary receipts aggregated 926,000
bushels, compared with 939.000 a year r.go.
Seaboard clearances were 6.TO.000 bushe s.
Argentine shipments were 408.000 bushels,
ugalnst 82l,ooO the corresponding week of
190"). Exporters reported 3 loads taken.
Snow's report predicted a record-breaking
yield of 750,000,000 bushels,
Corn was active, although trade was of a
professional character Tho market opened
tlrm because of the stiffness of prices at
Liverpool. .Continued liquidation resulted In
n break or 14c early Drouth news from
(Jhlo, Indiana nnd Illinois Impressed shorts,
who bought at the decline. Lnter reports
of a good cash business caused ti sharp
rally and the close was at the best price of
tho day. September sold between hic and
tl"c. and closed 1140 over yesterday nt 69c.
llecelpts were 133 cars. Snow's crop report
predicted a yield of 1,100,000,000 bushels.
Oats followed tho fortunes of corn, local
Interests buying, while outside people took
profit on all bulges. There was a moderate
shipping demand. September sold between
3514c and 3614c and closed ?i1x'4jC up at 36HC
Receipts were 16S cars.
Provisions ndvanccd slightly on buying
of cash lard and meats and speculative
buying of pioduce In sympathy with corn.
The bulk of trado Is now for delivery In
January For an hour today there was not
n. single trade in September. Pork closed
l..c higher nt 115.45, lard 66714c nt $5.8714 nnd
ribs 2141i3c better at $5.9S for January do
livery. estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 165
" ; corn, 110 cars; oats, 275 cars; hogs,
1 head.
. In; leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. High. Low. Close.lYcs'y.
Wheat
Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Deo.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec.
May
Pork
Sept. Jan.
Lurd
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
nib
Scpt. Oct.
Jan.
71145?; 72 70',4 71' 7114
731(7I 74tffi 12 74!,1f4 73i
77,fcH 77?J 7CH 77?4, 771,
57ifr5S 69 67H 69 6714
60 U 61 BOTH fiPi 59)4
2Vi14 f3',4 E2HC34tli 62
35flJ 36!4fTH 3514 36 351417;
37 3714 36?i 3714 3637
MYtfiH 40 39 40 3D Q
14 OS 13 DO
15 324 15 45 15 32i 15 45 15 30
8 72i S SO 8 721J 8 SO 8 721$
8 SO 8 8714 8 fO 8 15 8 SO
8 S2V4 8 S7V4 8 SO 8 874 8 8214
7 93 8 10 7 90 8 10 8 00
8 27V4 8 20 8 05 8 L0 8 07V4
7 90 7 95 7 90 7 95 7 92
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUH-Steady; winter patents. J3.1C(fJ
8.F0; straights, $3.2003.30: clears, J2.SO03.1O;
spring specials brands, J4.10Rt.2O.
WHI5AT No. 3 spring, C914B70-?ic: No. 2
red. 71V4872Uc
CORN-No. 2 yellow, 68ic
OATSNo, 2, 3636140; No. 2 white, 3,li
JS'ic; No. 3 white. 3Kfi(3Sic.
RYE-No. 2. 59Ufff59Hc
HARLEY Fair to choice malting. BSfJBSc.
SEEDS-No. 1 flax, J1.C2; No. 1 northwest
ern, 11,64; prime timothy, $5.:5; clover, con
tract grade. $10.25.
PIIOVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $14.05
(1714.10. Lard, per 100 lbs., JS.7o(38.7714. Short
ribs sides (loose), $7.MVTi8.10. Dry salted
Shoulderc (boxed), J7.2607.5O. Short clear
sides (boxed). JS.451f8.65.
WHISKY-Rosls of high wines, J1.29.
SUGAR Cut loaf. 6c; granulated, 6.52c;
confectioners' A, 5.39c; off A, 5.24c.
Following are tho receipts nnd shipments
for today:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bills 19,000 10,001
Wheat, btl 274,000 103,000
Corn, bu 133,000 68,00)
Oats, bu 454,000 163.C0)
ltye. bu 13,000
Hurley, bu., 24,000 l.OM
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was Bteady; creameries, 14H
21c; dairies, 131fl8c. Cheese, firm, 9)i01O4c.
Eggs, steady, 141414c.
XKW YOUIt C.KNKHAI, MAHKKT.
Quotations of the Duy on Various
i'oinmiidltlm.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-FLOUR-Recelpts,
1,851 bbls.; exports, .2,787 bbls,; steady and
fairly active; winter patents, J3.60fi3.9u;
winter straights, J3.35fj3.50: winter extras,
J2.60JI2.8o; winter low grades, J2.30fi2.40;
Minnesota patents, J3.85iH.in; Minnesota
bakers. J2.iinfi3.15. Rye flour, firm; fair to
good. J2.76iTi3.l5; cholco to fancy, J3.16f3.50.
CORNMHA1 Firm; yellow western, J1.25;
city. J1.22: llrnndywlnc, J3.30ff3.35.
UYK Firm; No. 2 western, Klc. f. o. b
afloat; state, 5566c, c. 1. f., New York, car
lots. HAKLEY Dull: feeding, 62c, c. I. f., lluf
falo: malting. O0fCc, c. I. f., Huffalo,
WHEAT Receipts, 49,400 bu.; exports,
100.GI0; spot tlrm; No. 2 red. 79,,c f. o, b,
afloat anil 7"'io elevator: No,- 1 norttiern,
Duluth. MMk: f. o. b, atloat; No. 1 hard, Du
luth, SSV4o f. o, b. atloat, Options opened
tlrm on cables, tsold off under" small sea
board clearances and a bearish report by
Snow, but Dually turned strong on a scare
of shorts based on the corn strength nnd
record-breaking weekly clearances; closed
strong at not advance; September. 7VMf
7"Se, closed nt 7714c; October. 76'i(j77r)ic,
closed at 75'ic; December, 78 l-ltj't79sic,
closed nt 79c.
CORN Receipts, 3.000 bu.; exports, 12.646
bu.; spot tlrm; No. 2, 63e elevator nnd 6314c
f. o. b. atloat Option market opened tlrm
with wheat and a.'tcr somo irregularity
turned vury strong on Snow's bullish crop
report and a stnmpode of shorts; closed
strong and l"i01ic net higher; September,
tilViKtU-Vc. closed at 621kc; December, C3HW
ti"jit cioscq a i wrc.
bu
OATS Receipts, 62,5i)0 bu.: exoorts, 115
II.; spot stendy; No, 2. l(c; No. 3, 29c; No,
white. 43fM3Uc: No, 3 white. 42W.n: frnek.
mixed western. SOiitlc: truck, white, 42(uCOc,
OptlonH qtilot but tlrm on tho rise In corn,
HAY Dull: shipping, 72i,iU'75c; good to
choice, 905("95c.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice.
19V) ciop. 13018c; 1899 crop, 10Q13c: old olds
2t(6c. Pacific coaat. 1900 crop, 130l7Vic; 1499
crop, HW16e; olds, 24j'c.
HIDICS-Flrm; Galveston. 20 to 25 ihs .
ISfllS'.ic; California, 21 to 23 lbs,, iduq'.'
Texas dry. 24 to 30 lbs.. 1414c. '
LKATH ICR Steady; homlock sole, Tluenos
Ayres, light to heavyweights, 23V4iT244c:
ncid, 23WC.'414c. ,s '
TALLOW Firm; city, 5c; country, Sffsiic.
RICK Firm.
PROVISIONS-Uccf, steady: family. Jlt.20
ffl5,00; mesa, J15; beef hams, J2"i.00O'
22.00; packet, J10.00ffl5.50; city, extra India
mess. Jlrt0Oi71R.no. Cut mcnt. ensy; pick
led bellies, J'iSfflO.CO; pickled shoulders,
7.oMiT.SS: pickled hams. Jll, Lard, tlrm.
western steamed. 110: refined. ilrm,
rontlnont, J9.23; South America, J9.S3: com
pouipl, ?7.0"ir7.25. Prk. firm; family, J16.2.W
10.60; short clear, J16.xyi7,60; mess, ji5.O0ff
16.60.
ltl'TTRR-RecLdpts, 4,00i pkgs.i steady;
ptato dairy, HfflSc: creamery, 16ijj204c;
Juno packed factory, 151)l51jc; Imitation
creomerv, ltyiitic
CIJTOSK - Receipts, 4.402 pkgs.; tlrm.
fp-y large colored, 9O0i4c; (-ncy large
'white, 9U'9Hc: fancy small colored, 9?e.
m'v small white, 91c
r.a1S-rRi'ce,P?s B',M I'Ubs.; firm; state
and Pennsylvania, MfiPc; western candled.
lK17c: western uncnndled. ISfTlBc.
POULTRY Alive stendy and weak;
springers. ISfflltc: fowls, 814ru9c.
METALfl-There was a decided reaction
In tin In London, prices advancing there
1 &h on outsldo speculation, Spot finally
-hiked nt 115 16s and future at JCU1 123 oj
with tho tone qulto firm. This bullish fuctor
failed to Influence the local market for that
metal, which ruled quiet all day and finally
closed dull at J1C.75 for spot, Indicating
scarcely a variation from yesterday's fig
ures. Copper was 10s up In London, with
spot quoted at 65 18s 9d and futures at
66 m 6d. Here the market was dull and
nominally unchanged at JlO.SO'a 17.00 for Luke
Superior and J16.3,14gi6.62h for casting and
electrolytic, Lead In London declined Is Jd,
but business was quiet and spot closed at
11 lis 3d, Here prices were unchanged at
J4.3714 for spot pig lead. Spelter ruled ex
tremely dull and nominally unchanged ot
J3.90Ij3.9S. London prices, however, ad
vanced 2s 6d to 16 16s. Iron was practically
nominal and without change In nil quarters.
Pig Iron warrants, 19.(10.00; No. 1 foun
dry, northern, J15.O0GJ 15.50; No, 2 foundry,
southern, Jlf.Wfil4.50; No. 1 foundry, south
ern, Jll. 75"815.2o; No, 1 foundry, southern,
soft, J11.75S15.2.1. Glasgow warrants closed
at 64s and Mlddlesborough at 46s.
OMAHA WIIOLKriALr: MA11KE7.
Condition of Trade and Qnotntlons on
Htnple nnd Funer Produce.
EOnS-Kecelpts fair; loss off, 12Vin3c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 6'4c; young and
old roosters, 3c, turkeys. 6&8c; ducks and
geese, 6tj0c; spring chickens, per lb., 12Jj
12Uc.
HUTTER-Common to fair. 1281214o;
choice dairy. In tubs Iigi6c; separator. "..
FRESH FISH-Hlack bass, lie; whlto
bass, 10c: blueilsh, lie; bullheads, loc; blue
fins. 7c; buffaloes, 6!Sc; catfish. 12c: cod, 9c:
crappies, 10c; clscoes, 6c; halibut, lie!
herring, 6c; haddock, 10c; pike, 9c; red
snapper, 10c; salmon, 14c; sunflsh, 6c; trout,
lur, whltellsh, loc.
PIGEONS Live, per doz., COc
VEALS-Cholce, 89c.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice upland,
110.00; No. 2 upland, J9.00; medium, JS.60;
course, J7.50. Ryo straw, JO.00. Thene prices
are for hay of good color and quality. Da
mnnd fair.
WHEAT C5c.
CORN-63C
OATS 40Hc, old.
URAN-Jll.
VEGETAIILES.
OREEN CORN-Per doz., 12H&
CARROTS-Pcr doz.. 20c.
11EET8-Per half bushel basket, 40c.
TURNIPS-Per basket. 30e.
CUCUMUERS-Home grown, per doz., 20
flSOc,
LETTDC15 Per bu 20c.
RADISHES-Pcr doz., 15020c.
PAHSLEY-Por doz.. 20c.
NEW POTA'I (1Kb- ." 1
OAHHAGI3 Homo grown, 314c
TOMATOES Homo grown, per lS-lb.
basket, Wtifioc,
ONIONS Home grown, per lb., 3c.
CAULIFLOWER Homo grown, per dox.,
75c.
DEANS Wax, per half-ti. basket, $1;
string, per half-bu. basket, 75c.
PEAB-Pi bu.. Jl: per half-bu.. COc.
CANTAIX)UPE Home grown, per doz.,
76crai.26: crates. J2.60.
WATERMELONS Texas. 20335c. as to
size.
CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 23Q35C,
FRUITS.
APPLES Per bbl., J2.2.r4J2.M
CHERRIES Native, per 8-lb. basket, 33c;
Missouri, per 21-qt. case, J2.
PEACHES--California, per box, Wc; free
stone, Jl; cholco ElDcrtos, Jl; fancy, J1.20.
PLUMS-Callfornln, per crate, Jl.2531.50;
homo giown, per 8-tb. basket, 25c.
PEARS Hart letts. J2.254f2.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Vulenclos, 53.00; Med. sweets,
J4.60.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
J2.00lfT2.50.
FIGS California, new cartons, 7oc; lay
ers, 65c: Imported, per lb 10i312c.
DATES Persian, In 60-lb. boxes, Salrs, 6c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS-Engllsh walnuts, per lb., 15c; fil
berts, per lb., 13c; nlmonds, per lb., isy20c;
raw peanuts, per lb., 6f6!4c: roasted, bVSff
714c; Urazlls, 13c: pecans, 10fj22c.
CIDER-Pcr bbl., 11.60; per half-bbl., J2.75.
HIDES No. 1 green, Wc; No. 2 green,
5Hc; No. 1 salted, 714c; No. 2 salted, Olic;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 1214 lbs., 8c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c: dry hides, 8313c; sheep
pelts, 25Q76C, horse hides, Jl.50ffJ2.20.
.St. I, mils Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16. WHEAT Higher;
cash, No. 2 red, clevntor, 71c; track, 72f
73Uc; September, 71c; December, 7414c;
May, 77?j7Kc; No. 2 hard, 7H4f?72c.
CORN-Hlgher; No. 2 cash. 59V,c; track,
WVtWtc; September, 60fii0c; Decem
ber, 61T4c; May, Ac.
OATS Higher; No. 2 cash, 37c; track.
38c; September, 3714c; May, 40c; No. 2
white. 393314c.
RYE Uwcr nt 6214c.
FLOUR Qu(ct: new red winter patents,
J3.65;3.70; extra fancy and straights, J3.153
3.35; clear, J2.70ffl3.00.
SEED Timothy, scarce, firm, J5.40 for
prime spot or to arrive; flax, no market.
CORNMKAI-Stcttdy. J3.10.
BRAN Quiet; sacked, east track, 84ffJ86c.
HAY Timothy, firm, J10.5016.Gfl; prairie,
dull. JR.004i-13.50.
WHISKY-Steady, J1.30.
IRON COTTONTIES-J1.20.
BAGGING CttsnWc.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONB-Pork. firm; Jobbing, 115.76.
Lnrd, higher, J8.GSfi8.67H. Dry salt meats
(boxed), strong, higher; extra shorts, J8.3714;
clear ribs, J8.62V4; clear Bides, JR. 87. Bacon
(boxed), strong;, higher; extra shorts, J9.25;
clear ribs, JS.62V4; clear sides, J9.75.
METAL13 Lead, dull at J4.40. Spatter,
$3.80.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 614c; springs,
10c; turkeys, 6c; young, R12c; ducks, 6c;
springs. 6c; geese, 3c; springs, 4c.
BUTTER Bteady; creamery, 1762214c;
dairy, 14fpl7c.
EGGS Steady: nearby. 11c.
RECKIPTS-Flour, 7,000 bbls.; wheat, 102.
000 bu.; corn, 60,000 bu.; oats. 69.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour, U.000 bbls.; wheat,
90,000 bu.; corn, 89,000 bu.; oats, 90,000 bu.
Liverpool Grain an A Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16. WHEAT Spot,
steady; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s 8d;
No. 1 northern, spring, 6s8VJd; No. 1 Cali
fornia, 6s. Futures, December, 63 14d.
CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, old,
no stock. Futures, stendy; September, 4s
10-4d: October. 4s IVid: No. 4, 4s 1114d.
PROVISIONS Lard, American refined, In
palls, steady nt 43s 9(1. Bacon, culbert and
cut stendy at 43s; short ribs, Bteady at 47s;
long clear middles, heavy, quiet at 43s 6d.
CHEESE American finest white, steady
at 46s fid; American finest, colored, steady
nt 47s 6d.
HOPS At London (Pacific const), dull at
3ft3 15s.
PEAS Canadian, 6s 5d.
necclnts of wheat durlnsr the last three
days, 176,000 centals, Including 174,000 Amor
lean. Receipts of American corn during tho
Inst threo davs, 99,600 centals.
Kntinnn City Grnln nnd Prnvlslnona,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16. WHEAT Sep
tember. G6"?Sc: December, G9c; cash, No. 2
hard. C7iffit!7ic; No. 2 red, 72c,
CORN September, EST4c; Decomber, F9Hfi
6914c; cash. No. 2 mixed, esc; No. 2
white. f,9'4c
OATS-No. 2 white, 391504015c
RYE No. 2, 61c.
HAY-Cholco timlthy, J13.60; choice prai
rie, J13.00.
BUTTER Creamery, 1614gi9e; dairy,
fancy. 14ffl6c.
EGGS Steady; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock quoted on 'change, 12c per doz.,
loss off. c.isch returned.
RECEIPTS-Whent, 228,000 bu.; corn, 52,800
bu.; oats. 9,000 bu.
SHIP.M ENTS Wheat, 1S6,000 bu.; corn,
41,800 bu.; oats, 14.000 bu.
Philadelphia Produce Mnrlcet.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16. BUTTER
Firm, good demand; fancy western cream
ery and prints, 215o; fancy nearby prints,
21c.
EGGS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby
nnd western, 17c; fresh southwestern, 12'c;
fresh southern, 12c,
CHEESE-Dull; Now York full creams,
fancy small Olic; New York full creams,
fair to choice, 8;in9VjC.
Toledo Grnln and Seed,
TOLEDO, 0 Aug. 16. W H E AT HI gh er,
quiet; No, 2 cash, 73,4c; September, 73-Hc;
December, 7614c, bid.
CORN Firm; No. 2 mixed, 60c; Septem
ber, 69Vic: December. 6tic
OATS-FIrm: No. 2 mixed, 36ic; Septem
ber. 8"V)ic: December, 37c.
RYE-Dull: cash. 6914c; September, 64ic.
CLOVER3EED-Ijwcr, quiet; prime cash
and October. J6.2214.
Minneapolis Wheat Mnrkrt.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-WHEAT-Sep.
tember. 69Ufi 69540: Decomber, 7P4c: No. 1
northern. 69!o; No. 2 northern, 67!ic.
FLOUR Iowcr: first patonts, J3.f5g3.Vi:
second pntents. J3.651f3.75; first clears, J2 SO
f2.S5; second clears. J2.20.
BRAN In bulk, J14.COSJ1I.50.
Ilulnth Grnln Mnrkrt.
DULUTH. Aug, 16,-WHEAT-Cash, No.
1 hard. 74'4c: No. 2 northern, 6S4c: No. 1
northern, 714c; Soptember, No. 1 northern,
7H4c: December. No. I northern, 72sic.
OAT8-37H36Hc.
CORN-57C
Punrln Market,
PEORIA. III., Aug. 16,-CORN-Inactlve;
No. 4. 67c. . .
OATS-Inacttve; jso. s wntte, 37Hc, billed
through.
WHISKY-On the basis of J1.30 tor fin
laUcU goods.
MORE CONFIDENCE IN TRADE
DiiUibatitn of Merchaidlis Frcctedi on
Butlifictor; Bcttt in Eatt,
EXPECT MORE BUSINESS THIS QUARTER
Crop Conditions Affected by Drouth,
lint Are Improving; nnd AVenthcr
Is Fnvnrnlilr llnst of the
.MNsonrl lib",
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-R. O. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomortow will
say:
Tho distribution of merehandlie has pro
ceeded this week on 11 steady and satisfac
tory scale throughout the cuRt und in tin
west nnd southwest the re.lef from tnu
long drouth and heat Is beginning 10 bs
reflected In a larger retail trade, t-o that
for the quarter promlJe Is held out tor a
Inrger business. Crop conditions are affected
by the recent drouth, but nro lmprovl. g,
nnd the weather Is fnvorablo in th.- dis
trict east qf the Missouri river, thivigh
rains have Interrupted the spring wheat
harvest. The steel strike hns tiffecel
prices extensively, particularly 011 sil s lor
Immediate dfllvery. In tlnp.atu. the .d
voncc has been grcatcit, whl.e hoips, heet,
skelp und billets are seld at piemlnm'.
Quotations are too erratic for nccurata
record and In many cusea sales are at
private terms. Confidence was shown by
pl'iclng of distant deliveries nt ngul.ir
prices. Consumption has undoubted y b en
further curtailed this month, but a revival
of exports tends to prevent accumulation.
New England boot and shoe factories are
still active. New York anil weetcrn shops
ore equally busy. Jobbers complaining of
slow deliveries. Tills Is the sensnn " f gloat
est demand for boots and there is 11 lair
volume of business, but each year a de
crease In output appears.
Leather sells freely, but without change
In price, while slightly lower bids for hides
will probably secure largo lots.
Woolon mills have full employment us a
rule nnd the Increased consumption of raw
material tends to harden the tone of the
wool mnrket, although no quotable change
Is possible,
Official figures of the condition of corn
were far more hopeless than even tho pe.fl
mlstlc anticipated. Inflated prices brought
out receipts for the week ot 2.2j9,70:i bu.,
against 2,032,193 Inst year, and red lied
Atlantic exports to 631,506 bu., compared
with 2,362,333 a yenr ago anil 1,034 30J In 1S99.
Wheat nlso advanced shnrply, but thero
Is sound argument for strength In Atlantic
exports during the list two wre'ts of
13,763,031 bu,, ngalnst l,37S,Wl In 19 0 and
4,846,648 two yturs aco.
Cotton prospects hnve matrl.illy Im-,
jiiuwu mid wiiii average w earner uurin
the next few weeks there is renson to ex
pect a yield equal to If not larger than
tho one preceding. Picking will be about
three weeks later than usual and tho high
wages and scnrclty of labor may faille
some loss. Financially, the south li In a
better position than ever before. PInniers
have mortgaged less of their crop than
usual nnd tho banks will not draw on New
York as heavily as heretofore,
Failures for tho week numbered 165 in
tho United States, against 143 last year.
WEEKLY CLEAr.lXO HOUSE TA II I.E.
Aggregnte of Untitles Trnnsncted by
the AMssoelntcd Unities.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Tho followlns
table, compiled by Bradstrcct, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
tho week ended August 15, with the percen
tage of Increase und decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc. Dec.
New York
Boston
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
rittsburg
Baltimore
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Detroit ;
Cleveland
Louisville
New Orleans
Providence
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Buffalo
OMAHA
indlnuapolls
Columbus, O
Savannah
Denver
ilarttord
Richmond
Memphis
Washington
Teorln
Rochester
New Haven
Worcester
Atlanta
Salt Lako City
Hprlnglleld, Macs....
Fort Worth
Portland, Me
Portland, Oro
St, Joseph
Los Angeles
Norfolk
Syrncuso
t)cs Moines
Nashville
Wlmlngton, Del
Scranton
Grand Rapids
Dayton, O
Seattle
Spokane
Sioux City
Topeka
Toledo
Galveston
Augusta, Ga
Fall River
Lowell
Tacoma
Now Bedford
Knoxvllie, Tcnn
Birmingham
Wichita
Ulnghnmton
Lexington, Ky
Jacksonville, Fla....
Kalamazoo
Akron
Chester, Pa
Chattanooga
Rockford. Ill
Canton. O
Springfield, O
Fargo, N. D
Sioux Falls. S. D....
Fremont, Neb
Davenport
Evansvillo
Macon
Llttio Rock
Helena
Springfield, III
Youngstown
Dloomlngton
Jacksonville, III
Colorado Springs ...
Wheeling
Totals. U. S
Totals outside N. Y.
999,G9S,6.'.
118.493.51S
134,836,756
100,010,231,
39,114,175
30,6)7,188
18,021,728
25.663.S53
15,913,300
18,303,250
10,636.822
16,294,330
13.701,111
7.313.300
7.709.374
6,011,800
6,002.861
4,152,116,
6,029,46S
6,180.071
8.42S.332I
5,930.400
2.O14.80
4,429,1671
2.317,072,
2,991,4671
1,928,142
2.140.3S8,
2,388,837
1,682,453
1.390,191
1,373,438
1.8S8.28S
3,333.571
1,370,878
2.799.909
1.181,389
2.363.:
5,157.498
2,916,791
1.133.763
1.027.440
1.568,97W
1,558,609
1.024.960
1,121,160
1,245,050
1,180.1771
2,767,030
1,120,!
1,014,666
1,188,807,
2.772.9231
6,046,000
S90.184
849.9461
527.435!
942.0SS
352,815!
605.511
839.766;
468.521
324.200;
490,010,
241,044
427.523;
551,500
261,776
4S2.li,4
357,899
317.008
349,736;
340,9671
182,300
15S.582I
961.915
831,913'
437,000
499.7561
69S.887
522,310
4!9,938
260.OI8
196,996
771.357
6S7.IS31
Jl,670,252,727l
670,738,7271
42.61
17.4
14. ll
!i n 1
185
10.3
13.3
10.9;
13.4
4.2
11.4
46.1
35.7
13.31
20.3
0.3
16.1
19.5
'i3
19.7
"h'.i
22.9
'2L1
3.3
24.1
11.1
'ii'.i
39.1
67.0
3.8
49.5
17.7
32.0
32
28.6
2.5
4.6
36.3
36.9
'274
3.6
26.
6.4
13.8!
1.9;
40.9
22.8
43.3
63.1
6S.9!
12.61
'ii'.i
2-2.3
34.6
27
11.0
13.8
'u'.i
32.2
36.0
48.5
54,5
36.8
29.5
10.0
26.6
8.
20.3;
90.2
73.3
71.9;
32.3
19.4
2S.3
19.4
9.2
3.1
7.0
2.0
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montrenl ,
Toronto ,
Winnipeg
Halifax
Hamilton
St. John, N. B..
Vancouver
Quebec
Victoria ,
Totals
16,911.597
10,403,600
1,711, f63
1,604,617
773,025
890.3S7I
1,903,536
1, 176,683
534,582
33.757,9071
I 15.0!
I 15.6
27.1
4.9
20.2
6.7
93.7
"ii'.Q
16.4
nUAnSTHEHT'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Improvement In Tone and Deninnd
l .Voted.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Bradstrect's to
morrow will say:
An improvement alike In tone and In de
mnnd wur noted ,n trado circles this week
and fall trade may bo said to have opened
actively. While the most optimistic reports
como from the northwest, several largo
markets in tho corn belt send more cheer
ful reports, bnsd partially upon a still
turtner improvement in crop conditions,
but Ilkowlse the result of tho growth of a
feeling thnt while the viulds of most crops
will be smaller than last year, tho prices
paid for tho same will bo higher and the
purchasing power of tho t.grlcultural com
munity as a whole will bo llttio Impaired.
Advances In wheat, corn, oats nnd hog
products support this view,
Weather nnd crop conditions In the north
west combine to give that section specially
generous yields and to stimulate jobbing
demand In neirly all Hues. Good rrojis In
the Pacific northwest are also reported and
the outlook for fall trade In that section l
a cheerful one, the only llaw at nresont be
ing t!ip strike confronting the shipping in
terests nt San Francisco. Fresh vegetables
ami fruits and country produce are searco
aud high hi price and canned goods 'also ,
tend higher. Southern trnde advices are
marred by dnmnge attllcten hy the severe
storm of Wodnosdnv nnd Thursday, which
appears to have hurt the Louisiana rtco
crop severely, but It Is not thought to have
hurt sugar ot cotton very much. Timely
rains hnvo Improved cotton In the Missis
sippi valley and advices from the south
Atlantic states are of n heavy yield.
In textiles It Is to be noted that the talk
of a strike, with the necessary curtailed
production, has not strengthened print
elpths, which are 3-160 lower on tho week.
U oolen goods nppenr to be better situated
than thoso of cottin and In rnw products
the low and linn grades of wool arc firm,
with some tending upward, while raw cot
ton Is without change. The Iron and steel
strike shows little change, but an Interest
ing fact is that despite the lowered con
sumption growing out of the strike, stocks
of pig lion nrc smaller than they were a
month ago on a comparatively trilling de
crease In production. Chicago Iron Inter
ests are getting much business diverted
from eastern markets by the strike. Fin
ished products affected by tho strike are
very high nnd the position of canned goods
manufacturers, demand from whom Is ac
tive. Is rendered uncomfortable by the
scnrclty of Mriplates, Sheets and bars nre
likewise firm. In other lines, notably struc
tural materials, a large business Is going
forward and a heavy demand for light
bordware Is reported through the country.
The boot nnd shoo manufacturers have
booked good orders. Leather Is active nnd
hides art tlrm. Tho strength of -white plno,
supported as It hns been by small stocks
cit leaning markets, H notable. Considera
ble advances have been made nt eastern
points.
Wheat, Including flour, exports for tho
week In tho United States aggregate 9.039.
.61 bushels, as against S,832,lt"9 Inst week
and 3,113,641 In the week last year. Wheat
exports, July 1 to date, nggrcgatu 44,072,332
bushels, ns ugalnst 19,914,996 last year. Corn
?Aorts. "KKregatu 608,807 bushels, ns ngalnst
990.714 last week and 3,017,0.9 last year.
July 1 to date exports are 9,227,168 busheb,
against 23,676,349 last season.
Business failures in tho United Stntcs
number 178, ns against 185 Inst week, 16S In
this wetk n year ago, 172 In 1859, 195 ln189S
and 221 in 1897. For Canada failures for tho
week number twenty-five, ns against
twcnly-nlno last week, twenty-four In this
week a year ago and twenty In 1S99.
NEW YOIHC STOCKS AMI) BONDS.
Setback In Prices One to Proflt
TnkhiK Snlf'N.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16,-The setback In
prices which occurred today while Influ
enced In a moasutc by the less fnvornble
aspect to the strike situation was primar
ily due to. profit-taking sales on the week's
rise. Improvements have been mude In
prices from dav to dav und the. resultant
sharp anlns showed some striking profits
on tho long account up to Inst night, Bear
belling had not been effective In checking
tho Improvement und It required only the
announcement that the Jollet steel workers
had reconsidered their decision not to go
out ns a pretext to sell the market. Nntu
rally enough the western and I'uclllc stocks,
which hail made the largest gains recently,
had to tako the brunt of the selling. But
llttio rallying power was displayed by
these stocks at any time during tho day,
temporary gains being immediately can
celed by renewed snles for both accounts.
Their losses at the low point average a
llttio more than 1 per cent, St. Paul figur
ing for the extreme dccllno of 1&4.
VA hllo the western division was generally
under pressure, thero was heavy buying
at times of tho bituminous and anthracite
coal stocks, causing an improvement In
Norfolk ,t Western of l?! nnd Wheeling &
Lako ICrlu Issues of iQJ. Southwestern
railroad stocks wore less prominent than
heretofore nnd tho announcement of tho
acquisition by the Wabash of the Omaha &
St. Louis railroad fulled to strengthen tho
Wnbush lsucs Thero were heavy pur
chases of Amalgamated copper late In tho
day nnd the stock rose 214 on reports that
a combination In which tho company fig
ured had secured control of tho copper pro
ductton of the country. Its top figure was
not maintained, tho price running oft a
point near the close.
Sugar underwent mnnv wide changes dur
ing tho day und after at one tlmo selling at
a point above yesterday's closo ended a
point lower. Thero was no news to account
tor tho conspicuous strength of People's
Gas, which Improved 214 In face of tho
heaviness elsewhere. Reports that tho
United States Steel corporation hud se
cured control of tho Republic Iron and
Steel company caused more dealing In the
steel stocks and they landed a point higher.
Ono block of 6,600 hhares common came out
at 43?4, but when It got down to 4314, which
Indicated u loss over night, the stock wao
supported and did' not yield below that
price, although it failed to recover to any
extent when there were occaslonnl rallies
elsewhere. The final prices were tho lowest
and the preferred closed only 1, above.
The preliminary, figures of the weekly
bank statement indicate a gain by tho
banks of $717,118. This represents only tho
result of the Interior movement, as the
banks huve lost pretty steadily to tho sti
treasury throughout, despite heavy gov
ernment expenditures of the week. A sharp
decline occurred In the sterling exchange
market, domund bills falling to Jl.87ys on the.
large offerings of bills. Thero was no de
mand to speak of and drawers reduced
prices pretty steadily during the day. The
stock mnrket was very dull In the closing
dealings nnd ended weak.
Rallrgad bonds were dull and generally
easier. Total sales, par value. Jl,145,Ono.
United States bonds were all unchanged on
the last call.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram: The tone of the stock
market was good today, tho favorable
factors being cheap money and encourag
ing news regarding the Boers. Americans
began very cheortul, Erie, Southern Pa
cific, Union Pacific nnd Atchlsons being
tho favorites. There was a slight setback
here Just before tho New York opening,
w-hlch wns attributed to the news that
three more lodges of the Amalgamated as
sociation had finally struck In accordance
with the strike orders, but It 'was appar
ently tho natural market's ebb and How.
New York did little to help things along,
but London was Inclined to buy on tho re
action and the close was strong, especially
for Chesapeake & Ohio, Norfolk & West
ern and New York, Ontario & Western.
Tho copper stocks were strong on the fort
nightly statistics. Stocks have been re
duced 563 tons and supplies 1,215 tons. Tho
Bnnk of England has Bought :C79,ooo gold In
bars. Oliver Is scurco and the east Is buy
ing. Paris exchange in 25.22.
The following nro the closing prices on
tho New York Stock exchange:
Atchison ....
do nfd
llaltlmore & Ohio,
Mo pfd
Canadian Pacific .
Canada So
Clies. & Ohio
Chicago .Si Alton..,
do pfd
Chicago, Ind, A I.,
do pfd
Chlcaso & K. III...
Chicago O. V
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Chicaeo & N. V..
C II. I. & 1'
Chicago Ter. & Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. & St. I...
Colorado 80
do 1ft pfd
do W pfd
Drl. ft Hudson
Del. I.. & W
Denver & 11. 0....
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Gt. Nor. pfd....
HucUInc Valley
do . pfd
Illinois Central
Iowa Ontrnl ...
do pfd
Ijke Krle & V.
do pfd
I.. & N
Manhattan L. ...
Met. St. Ily
Mex. Central
Mex. Nntlonul ....
Minn, (c St. I,
Mo. 1'aclflo
M , K. .t T
do pfd
N. .1. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & V
do pfd
No. Pactno
do pfd .'.
Ontario & V
Pennsylvania
HeftdlnK
do iKt pfd
do M pfd
St. L & S. V
do 1st pfd
do M pfd
St U Southw
do pfd
St Paul
. 7514 St. Paul pfd ,
. 951 So. Pacific
. so, Hallway
80 do pfd
,.110H Texas & Pacific ...
. OS To!., St. 1,. & W..
. I)i do pfd
. 3'Vj Union Pacific
. 77",i do pfd
. 37 .Vobah
.71 I do pfd
120 Wheel. & U c
. 'iih do 2d pfd
. 83 p. r. c. & St. I.,..
. 4 Adams Ex
.10! American Ux
.11211 P. S. Kx
1 Wrlls-Fargo Ex....
. 3S11 Amnl. Copper
. S'J Amer. Cur & p....
. 15? do pfd
. MVa Amer. Lin. Oil
23 1 du pfd
.16114 Amir. S. & It
1 do pfd
1 4114 Amer. Tobacco...
.. -Ji'.j Aiiac, .Mill. Co
.. 3!.ii llrooklyn It T
.. 6f-- Colo. Fuel & Iron.
. 51 Va Con. fins
..Hl'4 Con. Tobacco
.. rw "io pfd
, , 7H4 Oen. Electric
.1H?4 Dlucose Suxar . .
. J.'V4 Hocking Coal
. 74",j Inter. I'apor
. U do pfd
.123 Inter. Poer
..103'4 I.acledo Oa
.11"1 National lltseult
.1S7 National Iyad
. 25 National Salt
. 1U do pfd
.10? No American
, tOHj Pacific Cnant
. 27 Pacific Mall
,. 54 People's Oai
.US I'ri-.Mil K. Car ....
.1J do pfd
, 5li Pullman P. Car..'.'
, SS Hepuhll- Steel ..
,.15 do pfd
. 971.4 Susar
. 3JT4 Tenn. Coal & I,,.
.WS Union Ilax & p....
. m4 do pfd
. 7J!4 V. K. Leather ... '
. li't do pfd
. t"i U S. Jtubber
. 71 do pfd
Si V S Sleet
13 do pfd
f! Western Union ...
161".
.1SS
. M!i
3l?t
. 3
. 41
. U-,4
. r:
. SMi
. sio-j
. 3!fc
. nvi
. 31 '.j
. 70
.170
.153
. !7
.15')
.11.114
. 2-"U
. S.".'i
. 60'4
. 52",
.10174
.13
. 15
74i
. 57
.'.!2',-a
. tii
117',,
:m
. 54
. Si
. 23
. 77-
. 52
. S7
. I3T4
. :cn
. 4:
, 70
, f'9
, 61
, to
113
41
83
,J0
, 21
, 71
,133
63
r,
721,
1JV4
P'v
50
4 J "4
5.'?,
Wii
Ex-dlvldend. Trust receipts.
Hunk t'lrnrliiKN,
OMAHA. Auc 16. Hank clenrlni- fnrl
Jl,031.132.3r corresponding day last year!
J01 1.205.02; Increavo, J124.867.02.
NKW YORK. Alic. Ifi. Clearing, 'lis Ttn
05ti; balances, tll.C5l.Ss2.
-PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ID.-t'lfarnr.s,
J33.279.137; balances. J2,!01.4I5; money, it, ner
cent.
HOSTON. Aug. 16. Clearings, J2.I0I 350;
balances, Jl,745,752.
CHICAGO. Auk. 16. Clenrlmrs. t24.JK2.-l-.-
bnlancef, J2,153,7f.fi; posted exchange, JlS6f(
I vsi; New York oxchange, 23c discount
bt, Luuta, AUtf. ls.-ciearinss, c,53j,7,
balances, J7S0,36(i, money, 485 per cent; New
York exchange, 10c discount bid, par asked,
CINCINNATI, Aug 16. -Clearings, J2,")ll,
X); New York exchange, 155J2QC discount;
motley, 3l4ft6 per cent.
iiiiaistri:i:t's imnaxcial rtr.vmw,
I.ntest In Strike Situation Increases
In vestment In Steel Stocks.
NKW YORK, Aug. IS. Dradstrcet's
Financial Rovlew will say:
While the mnrket Is Innctlve nnd transac
tions are mainly of n professional charac
ter there has been during tho Inst week a
decided change In speculative sentiment.
The fact that the steel strike Is much less
dangerous than was at first antlclpnted
nnd seems likely to collapse altogether has
had a considerable effect upon the minds of
the stock market operatora and hns also
encouraged renewed Investment buying of
tho United Stntcs Steel stocks.
At the same time the effects of the dnm
nge to the corn crop have been minimized
and the "street" Is less disposed than It
was a fortnight ngo to accept tho theory
that corn in the western states Is n total
loss, or that railroad corporations serving
tlie corn-growing sections of tho country
will show' any material decline In earnings
during the ensuing twelve months. The
money mnrket also contin'ies to bo easy
and there is no scnrclty of funds for spec
ulative use, while a drop In this exchange
market brings forcibly before the eyes of
the stock market public the fact that the
United States Is now enjoying a record
breaking export trade In cereals.
Railroad earnings also continue to be re
markably good, large Increnses being
shown In most enses ovor an extremely
lnvorable return of the corresponding
period a year ago. Under these circum
stances It Is not surprising that the stock
market hns developed considerable strength
nnd thnt prices have advanced In place of a
decided absence of nny largo speculative
demand for securities.
Xrtv York Money Mnrkrt,
NKW YORK, Aug. 10,-MONUY-On call,
closed steady, 21i5j3 per cent; Inst loan, 3
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 414So per
cent.
STERLING 12.CHANOE-Wcak, with
actual business in bankers' bills at J4.S71,'?j
4.8714 for de-nund and at JI.SIy 1,51'i, lor
sixty days; posted rates, JI.SGijj und JI.S8I4
fol.W; commercial bills, Jl.SI'ifi l.SlTi.
StLVEH-Har, 58!,c; Mexican dollars,
4314C.
BONDS Government, steady; state, Inac
tive; railroad, easier.
Tho closing iuotatlons on bonds are as
follows:
.10JVN. Y .Central l....l'il
10,i N. J. C. gen. ts....t2S
No. Pacific 3s 72
do 4s 101"
N Y, C & St L 4S..10"!',
N. & W. con. 4...10IV
Oregon Nav. Is.... 110
do 4s 101
Oregon S. L 6s 125
do consol 5a llvi
Heading gen. is 95Vi
Hlo O. W. Is 101
St I. ,t 1 M e. E..118
St litSF g. 6s.. 123
St. Puul consols ...101
do 5s 124 ,St P. C & P Is. ...113
C. & N. W. c. 7a..l33'.4' do 6s 116
do S. P. deb. OH..122 ,So. Pacific 4s 91
Chi ago Tit. 4s 5414 So. Hallway 5s 116"4
Colorado So. 4s 87, S. R. & T. 6s 59
Denver & H. O. 1m.W2 Tcx. & 1'aclflo Is.. .11814
Krlo general 4s S6(il "do 2s OMj
P. W. & D. C. Is. 104 Union Pacltic 4s. ..10414
Oen. Illectrlc 5s.... 2W Wabash Is lis
Iowa Central t 115 "do 2s Ill
L. & N. un.. s 101 'West Shore 4s 11214
M , K & T. 2s 82 IWIs. Central 1 53
do 4s 9'i Va. Centuries 9ili
U. S. ret. 2s .
do coupon ..
do Ji, rer; ton";
do coupon 1JS',
do new 4s, rog.... 137
do coupon 137
do oil 4s, reg Ill
do coupon 113
do 5s, leg 1U714
do coupon 1071
D. of C. 3. C5s 124
Atchison ceil. 4s. ...103';
do adj. 4s 97
Canada So, 2 1W
Chen. Ac Ohio 4fea...H7!i
Hid. Offered.
Loudon Stock ) uu;ii t Ions.
LONDON, Aug. 10. I p. m.-CIosing:
Cons., money 94 9-14 Urlo
do account
Anaconda
Canadian Puclflo
St. Paul
Illinois Central
1-oulKvllle
N. V. Central ..
No. Pacltic pfd..
Pennsylvania ...
So. Pacific
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Atchison
do pfd...
llaltlmore &
Clies. & Ohio,..
Chicago O. V..
Denver & It. a
do pfd ,
!H do 1st pfd...
.. 9V do 2d pfd...
..113VM., K. & T...
..I68I4! do pfd.
Ohio
149
..io;
..15S"i
..103
.. 74T4
.. 55
.. 551J
.. 93V4
.. 77V,
.. 99U
101
Norfolk & W..
do pfd
Mario & W..
Ontario
Heading
do 1st pfd..
do 2d pfd..
So. Hallway
do pfd
Union 1'aclflo
do pfd
Wabath
do pfd
Spanish 4s...
. 43TiHand Mines ,
. 9J
ItAR.SILVER-Steady, 26;,d per oz..
MONEY llsM2 per cent. Rate of dis
count In tho open market for both short
and three months' bills, 2 per cent.
Ronton Stock Quota t Ions.
BOSTON, Aug. 16 -Call loans, 31ifl6 per
cent; tlmo loans, 4j5 per cent. Official
closing:
75
A.. T. & S. F
do pfd
Amer. Sugar ISl'.i
American Tel 162
Hoston & Albany... 550
llonton Klevated
Hoston & Me
Dominion Coal ..
do pfd
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Fltchburg pfd....
Oen. Klectrlc ...
Kd. Elec. Ill
Mcx. Central ....
N. E. O. & C...
Old Colony
Old Dominion ...
Union 1'aclllc ....
..179
..193i
.. 37
..116
.. 43i;
.. 9t
..143
..2C314
..250
.. 2414
.. 5ii
..103
tVeat End
Atchison 4s....
N. K. a. & C.
Adventure ....
lllngham Mln.
Amal. Copper
96
, 103
os... 64
:g",
Co,. 404
,1I5H
Atlantic 37
Calumet & Hecla...."30
Centennial
1' ranklln
Humboldt
Osceola .,
Parrot ...
Qulncy ..
Santa Fe
Tamarack
Utah Mining
30"; 'Winona
J3 Iwolverlnea- .,
Copper
.. 11
.. 23
.. 99
.. 57
..170
.. 6
.:33
,.. Mi
.. 2'4
.. 644
No it York MlnliiR Stocks.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Adams Con.
Alice
Hrecce
Hrunswlck Con.
.... 15
.... 46
....140
,....105
Corastock Tunnel.... GI4
Con. Cal. & Va 173
Deadwood Terra ... 60
Horn Silver 175
Iron Silver 35
Iadvllle Con 6
Little Chief ..
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix
Potosi
Savage
Sierra Nevnda
Small Hopes ..
Standard
... 13
...525
... 75
... 9
... 3
... 5
... 10
... 40
...323
Cotton Mnrket.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Eeof Bter
Ars ii Aotlys
firm Prion.
Dtm&id at
HOG TRADE IS NOT SO BRISK
Ueittnnd fur Sheep nnd Lniulm Is
tSood nnd llecelpts lor the Week
Are Ilrm Ciinurrs, Hough
Stock nnd feeders Mend).
Receipts today:
Official Munduy ....
Olllclal Tuesday
Ufllciul Wednesday
Utilclal Thursday ..
Utllcl.il Frldax
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 16.
llogs. Sheep.
4,v0l 10
8,4M
7,23
7,020
6,530
ll.Vlj
C 12'
3.S.2
603
Five days this week... 18,001
Same days last week.. . .15,203
Same week before 10,963
Same three weeks ngo... 11, 761
Same four weeks ago. .. ,12,73a
fame days last year. . . ,16,0i'kS
Avernce nileo nald for h.
umnna the
parisuns:
33,071 33,130
41,708 21.179
S!i,0il ;t3,(2
48,012 27,212
6V.61S 17.550
24,873 31,177
g. at S iv. th
past several days with com
1001. (1500. 1803. 1S33.:1897.1S06 1J?5.
July
J illy
July
July
July
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
August
Auguit
August
August
Allg.ist
2s...
29. . .
30...
31...
1.
V
8. 1
J,
10
HI
12 5
13l f
r- $$!,
& t7"J
6 SOU
r, 61
6 IW14
6 76
6 791i
5 SI
5 !0
5 f
6 034
5 73
I- 7114
74
5 00
3 13
6 OS
fi on
5 13
0 13
6 t0
5 04
S 14
6 1
3 01
5 OO;
4 99,
4 93
4 971
I '.",
4 95
I 32' 3 2? 1 3 13 1
4 31 3 t,7i 3 29,
4 32 3 72, 3 M,
3 7I,
4 32
4 lH, 3 79
4 26 3 74I
4 33 3 67
4 43 3 61
3 71
3 77
2 'SI
2 76
2 71
3 111 2 77
3 tOi 2 77
2 11
I 89
4 43
4 3S
4 37
4 32
4 28
4 29,
4 35
4 43
4 44
4 32
3 SI
3 6;
3 67
3
4 93
4 74
I 4 6
4 41
4 15
81 I 61
3 M 2 S3
3 &3 2 !'6 4 6"i
3 to
3 17
.. .201
. . 215
. ..SM
,...S44
.2M
15 234
J 211
59 2C.
36 213
210
120
Soil
40
62..
ii..
2 .
51 .
71..
S .3
S 73
3 7S
5 Ii
5 15
J 74
t -,i
i Ii
i ?T"4
J JJi,
5
5 Hit
SHF.KP-No fresh
.Rt
.212
. 243
..323
..27S
224
44
40
40
10
so
1(0
M
.. .
a .,
11 ...
....
46....
,Vt. . ..
It....
41 ...
fo....
41 ...
61...,
63...,
61 ...
. . .153
.. 222
.. 334
.. 237
I..SJ8
...214
...2M
.. 3M
...2J4
.. 244
.. 231
...2
...270
...S2J
44
124
0
140
SO
SO
so
JO
JO
40
5 SO
t
5 JO
4 )
J SO
3 JO
t Ml
5
5 0
5 1
i JS
5 .M
5 W
6 CO
arrivals nml nrtthln
carrlid ovot to make a market. Consider
ing the heavy receipts the past week, the
market has been In good shi' on mutton
sheep, and, while prices are somewhat
lower than Inst week, the dccllno has been
less than at other selling points.
The demand for lambs lias been large,
and, while prices nre nboit a dime lower
than on tho high dny. Tuesday, prices are
fully ns high as a week ago
Quotations: Choice yearlings, J3Sf;r3 63;
fair to good yearlings, $.l.V,jf3M; cholca
wethets, $3.S3'if3.f.0; fnlr to pood wethers,
ta.15ija.25; choice ewes, 2.?5'I.OO; fnlr to
good ewes, 42.2otf2.63; choice spring lambs,
ti.&Wo.Ou; fnlr to good sprit g lambs, J4.40'J
4.75; feeder wethers. J2.75lf3 ), feeder lamb.
Wij3W Heprcsentntivo sales:
No.
211 cull ewes
6"5 western ewes.
Av
Cr.
n
I O0
cme.uio
I.I VI J .STOCK
MAIIKKT,
t'nttle (cncrntly .itenilj .Sheep nnd
I. n mil Weak,
CHICAOO. Aug. 16 -CATTt.n-neoelpU
2,fy head, Including 600 Texans; generillj
ste-idy; good to prime steers, $5.40fi 1 40; poo1
to medium, 3.7.W5-25; stockers nnd feeders
steady, 1210ti4 23; cows. J2 5iv(ft:5; heifer
J2.60iifi.25; ciinners, 1 40112.W, bulls, clioici
steady, otheis slow, $2 23114.45; calves, 13 21
fit 6 75; Texas steers, 13 lOffl.OO; we t"it
steers, $I.0k,i5.00.
HOtlS-llecelpts, 20.A"V head; estlmat"! to
m, iff,,.. 11 ft.1 ...r. ........ . .1. .
3 I1i3 02 1 67 1 ,T,20; mWed nud butchers, $6.50fiti.l7ii. good
3 4& 2 9.'!
3 49
3 E3
3 51
3 4SI 3 661
3 741 3 61
3 68;
3 75
3 781 3 70
76
2 Ml
2 74
2 S3
2 S3
August 14 6 73"H,
August 151 6 77,i
August 16 6 7714
lndlcctes Sunday.
The official number of cars of
Brought In today by each road was:
Catth
1 1,5 enoice ueuv. J,.K,,5..;); rough hen y.
IM $" 6. 60. light, $3 f.(!i6.W; bulk of sales 15 sC
l4r, ,116 00.
4 r,7 I HHKKP AND I.A.MHS- llecelpts, 13,0
iii-aii, generally weak; goo I to chol. e
wethers, $,'1 4or(t 1 00, fair to choice m.xed,
$3oHf3.W, western shrep. $3:5t7l.0; tor
lings, $.1 IOfH.25, native lambs, $30,i?5H;
western lambs, JI.O0if5.25.
4 0)
4 t-9
1 52
I 42
4 17
C, M. A St. P
O. & St. I,
Missouri Pacific
t'nlon Pacific System...
C. & N. W
V., 13. A M. V
S. C. & V
C, S. P., M. & O
H. & M
C, H. & Q
K. C. & St. J
C, It. I & P., east
C, 11. 1. & P., west....
1
3
33
13
16
ir,
stock
Hogs.
5
3
1
Total receipts 113 7i
The disposition of the day's receipts was
us follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of hiud Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 393
Hammond, St. Joseph
Swift and Company 350
Cudahy Packing Co 333
Armour & Co 626
H. Uecker & Degan 5
Lobman & Co 21
W. I. Stcphc.i 1
Livingstone & Schallcr... II
Hamilton & Hothschlld.. to
Wolf & M 21
Other buyers si
1,207
132
1 ""!
1,192
01
315
321
Total 101s 5.2:7
CATThH Tho run tnilnv wns nf fnlr urn
portions and consisted chletly of dry lot
steers. The demand was also brisk and
Jteady prices prevailed on beef stock.
Trnde opened In good season, and, while
prices showed no quotable change, western
grass beef of good duality also held steady.
There was a weak demand for cows and
heifers, with n limited number on sale.
Canning grades, bulls, stags and veal
calves Fold In yesterday's notches. Prices
on best have declined.
Tho supply of stock cattle was again
moderate, and, as the inquiry wns fair,
hutidy cattle sold freely nt stendy to strong
prices. Inferior light offerings and coarse
heavy stock Is not Wanted and prices on
tho latter are weak. Hepresentntive sales:
I113KF HTisE'tS.
NEW" YORK, Aug. 16.-COTTON-Spot
closed steady: middling upland, fc; mid
dling gulf, Mie; sales, 116 bales. Futures,
opened quiet; August, 7.21c; September,
7.21c; October, 7.30c; November, 7.31c; De
cember. 7.32o; January, i.36c; Fcb.unry,
7.35c; March, 7.3Sc. Futures closed steady;
August. 7.20c; September, 7.23c; October,
7.33c; November, 7.35c; December, .'A1c;
January, 7.42c; February, 7.12c; March, 7.41c;
Apt II. 7,l6e.
GAI-VFvSTON. Aug. 16.-COTTON-Flrm
ut 8 U-lCe.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16,-COTTON-Stendy:
middling. Pc; sales, 2:0 bales; receipts. 4.0
bales; shipments, 1,362 bales; stock, 41,433
'LIVERPOOL. Aug. 16.-COTTON-Spot.
iuiui. .1 iiiui it-till iiuuwililH ; Illlil'll
4 15-32d; low middling. I'd; good ordinary,
4d; ordinary, 3d. Tho sales of the day
were 7,000 bales, of which 590 were for tpecu
latlon and export, nnd Included C,5r0 Amer
ican, llecelpts, 2,000 bales, no Amerlcnn
Futures opened quiet and clostd s eaily;
American middling, 1. m. e . August, 4 2-6H,
buyers; August and September, 1 l!)-'.ld
sellers; September, 4 19-6lii 4 20-64d, seil'TH;
October, g. o. c, I 7-6lf( I S-6I1I, buyers; Oc
tober ami November, 1 5-6P1, buyers; No
vember anil December, 4 3-6tfj4 1.641. buy
ers: December nnd January. I 4-6 Id. buy
ers; January and February, 4 3-Clfj I i fild,
buyers; February and Mnrrh, 4 4-64d, buy
ers; March and April, I 4-61J4 B-CId, buyers.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 16.-COTTON -Firm;
sales. 600 hales, ordinary, 6V; gool
ordinary, 6 9-l6c; low middling, 7i,c, mid
dling, Slic; good middling. Slfec; middling
fnlr, S4e, nominal; receipts, 1P4 bales; stock,
47,454 bales. Futures, very steady; August,
7.Mii7.P6c; September, 7.42fi7.45o; October.
7.30C(f7.31c; November, 7.29?i7.31c; December,
7 29!7.30c; January, 7.32ii7 3lc; February,
7.23i)7.35c; March, 7.330 7.37c.
Kvnporntcil nnd Dried I'rnlts.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. EVAPORATED
APPLES Thero worn no essentially new
features to the evaporated npplo mnrHet
today. Demand was of modorate propor
tions nud as offerings continue light values
were well held, with a firm undertono cur
rent State, common to good, f.i?7c; prime,
7!V&8c; choice, 814c; fancy, SltftOr.
CALIFORNIA DRIED F R I ' I TS R 11 led
dull but about steady nt unchanged prices.
Prunes, 3Ml7o. Apricots, Royal, SljHSc;
Moor Park, iTfUc. Peaches, peeled, IKjlSc;
unpeeled, 6'9!$c.
MII iiiiU.'o 4; nil 11 .Mitrkrt,
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.-WHEAT-Un-hottled,
No. 1 northern. 72H?j73c; No. 2
northern. 7K7H4c; September, "Vic
RYE-Steady; No. 1. 59Hc
11 A It LEY Higher; N". 2, OlJJVjr ample,
(5i61c.
CORN-Septtmber, 5S,(.
llt-rrlek Visits President nt f'nntnii,
CANTON, O., Aug. 16.-Colonel Myron T.
Herrlck of Cleveland Is here to see the
nresldent. He wns met at the station hv
tho president's carriage and taken direct to
mo uouao. 1 a-
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
2 560 3 00 1 US0 4 93
4 872 3 90 18 1242 5 (5
$4 951 4 25 58 1152 5 10
IS 973 4 35 59 1154 5 15
4 1012 4 60 54 1437 5 25
1 1210 4 tu 'ii 1019 5 23
57 779 4 fj 40 13CJ J 0
22 1022 4 75 33 1501 3 1)
20 10M 4 75 67 116S 3 ii
25 1108 4 90 20 1210 6 50
53 1183 5 35 1 1370 3 50
100 1199 4 io 40 1230 5 50
1 1130 4 53 20 1236 5 75
1 970 4 95
STEEItB AND HEIFERS.
20 1180 5 50 34 lli'J 3 40
COWS.
2 843 1 00 17 818 2
1 20 1 25 11 796 2 10
2 to 90 1 13 4 Si !
3 155 1 23 5 964 2 5o
1 830 1 25 6 905 2 30
2 753 1 23 2 1055 i 30
1 900 1 40 10 936 2 5')
1 910 1 50 8 990 2 33
3 966 1 50 17 1042 2 M
1 IOC) 1 75 2 10W 2 63
8 766 1 75 2 o;o 2 M
4 S',6 1 75 1 1010 2 63
1 9'JO 1 73 10 914 S Ii
1 970 1 73 1 970 2 f5
1 1130 1 ,3 4 902 2 65
3 536 1 73 2 1070 2 6.3
1 850 1 73 21 8M l Ci
1 102 ) 1 75 12 933 2 7(1
8 91S 2 00 2 1130 ;j
1 860 2 (0 21 W3 2 75
3 830 2 M 1 10V) 2 0
15 MM 2 f0 11 t92 2 H
2 1000 2 "0 1 970 !M
1 9S0 2 20 2 1140 3 00
1 920 2 '.' 2 1140 3 (0
3 943 2 23 1 1230 3 III
1 6M 2 23 S 1077 3 dl
1 870 2 Ii 11 1030 3 15
7 888 S 3, 8 1021 3 40
2 850 1 0 1 U'uO 4 C)
1 930 S 40
RULLS.
1 500 1 43 1 12S0 2 50
1 125i) 2 00 1 1330 2 TO
1 1020 2 :5 1 1250 2 50
2 1235 2 TO 1 1180 50
3 1126 2 35 1 1300 2 rj
3 1316 2 0 1 S3) 2 "U
1 1320 2 40 1 1670 2 71
1 1330 2 ,i0 2 510 2 00
1 11?) 2 50 1 1350 3 23
HEIFERS.
J 805 2 50
' CALVES. .
1 290 2 75 1 2W 4 50
2 335 3 CO 4, 2JO (75
2 133 3 50 1 10) 5 lO
J 182 4 50 1 90 5 10
STAtitf
3 1430 4 30
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
, 715 2 73
STOCK CALVES.
Kniinii I'Ky Mir Murk Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, Aug R-CATTLE-Re.
celpts. 2,000 head natives, l,2i) bend Tex.
nns, 400 head calves, common steers, 10J
16c lower; other cattle about stoodv , cholc
export and dress beef steers, $5,6016.00; fait
to good, $I.S51f3.40; stackers nnd feeders.
t2.7f.Ji 1.25; western-fed steers, J4.4Mi5.60;
western range steers. $3.1f7I.IW; Texans unci
Indians, $2.73i!l,20; Texas cows, $2. 0ff 2.90J
nntlvc cows, $2.5"til.25; heifers, J2.75'tf3.O0j
canncrs, $1.7602.10, bulls, $2 255fl.50; cnlvcs,
$3.00f(l.50.
HUOS Receipts. 6,000 head; market shade
lower: bulk of sales, $S.755J6.07'j; heavy,
6.1CilO 15, mixed packers, $5.75116.10; light,
$3,601(3.95; pigs, $I.Ouc5j5..fi.
SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts, 3.20C
head; stock sheep higher, others steady:
lambs, $l.00fi6.00, native wethers, $3 25tt.l.30
native yearlings, $3.50ii3.J5; western
wethers, J3.OOfc3.40. western yearlings, $:i,33'j
3.50; ewes, $3.753.9.", stoekers, $2oOJJ2i;3.
New Ynrk l.lvr Mni'k ..Mnrkrl,
NEW YORK, Aug. 16 -REEVES-Re.
celpts, 2,8.63 bend; trade slow; good t
cholco steers, barely steady, common tc
prime steers. J3.W5i3.63, fat stags, $1.7011
4.75; bulls, J2.S0if3.05. Cables quoted llv
cattle slow at HHiiJlJUc per lb., dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, lower at ,sVif9o;
shipments tomorrow, 1,270 head cuttle and
10,865 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 209 head; higher, all
sold; veals, J!.005,.73.
SHEEP AND LAMHS Receipts, 9.511
head; good sheep dull, steady; Inmbs
opened moderately active nt steady prices,
closed slow and ensy; early arrivals nearly
all sold; y cars In late would not bo closed
out; sheep, J2.00ii3.75; culls, $1.30; lambs,
Jl.0o1i0.12i,. culls. J3.50.
HOtJS Receipts, 1,678 head; stronger;
good western, $6; coarse rough, J5.C0; grass,
crs, $5.23; state would sell at 16.30, possibly
higher.
No.
14 cows.
370 2 oo 2 us 3 io
380 2 M 2 113 4 75
360 3 '.5
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
430
, 600
, C43
, 173
, 60
900
673
652
430
2 10
2 35
2 ;o
2 ro
2 75
2 75
2 H
2 Wl
3 15
4.
so.
14.
4.
4...
NEBRASKA.
A v. Pr. No.
. 010 $2 455
COLORADO.
. 232 3 25 1 calf.
5n;
8
635
, 610
690
90.)
, 623
. 710
430
3 13
3 :o
3 25
3 25
.1 35
3 vt
3 5)
3 50
3 CO
Av. Pr.
7 calves... 232 3 25 1 calf 2S0 3 fo
24 cows 975 2 76 2 cows .... 973 2 25
HOOS With fin exceptionally limited run
here, coiinleu lth favorable advices from
Chicago, it looked early us If pries would
be 'considerably stronger anil u few In ids
did sell early at a shado better llgu os.
Iator advices of a bleak east cniHid a
sudden reaction here anil the market t."in-
erolly opened dull anil weak. The top
today was o.o", ine same 11s yesieruay
and the bulk sold at $..60ij.S0, against
S5.7Mio.so yestcruuy
Owing to the small number on nlo
somo of the best hogs sold pretty close to
steady, but the market as a rule was
nbout 114c lower on decent packing grades.
Light grassy stuff, of which thero was a
fnlr Hnrlnkllne. sold unevenly lower.
The market closed dull at the decline,
with, however, a full elenranco being
effected. Hepresentntive snles:
St. I.ouls Mve Mock .Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
1,700 head, Including 900 bend Texans; mar
ket dull, with Texans weak and n shado
lower; native shipping and export steers,
J4.901i3.80; dressed beef and butcher steer.
$4.104jf..40; steers under 1.000 lbs., 3.40Qfi.C):
stoekers and feeders, S2.13it3.S5; cows and
heifers; $2.lOff3.fiO; runners, $1,2512.25; bulls,
J2.U033.23; Toxas nnd Indian steers, $3.00(
4. 23- cows nnd heifers, J2.15J3.35.
HOGS Receipts. 1,500 bend; mnrket
stendy; pigs and lights, J3.S0j5.90; packers,
$5.S05i.OO; butchers. J6.OCiJ6.22.
SHEEP AND LAMIIS-Recelpts, 1.20)
head; market Mcndy, native muttons, $2 75
3.25; lambs, JJ.5ofli5.rfl; culls and bucks,
J2.00Q3.25, stoekers, $2.002.35.
St. Joseph 1,1 Stock Mnrkrt,
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 16. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,511 head; market steady to weak:
natives, $3,005(5.90; cows nnd heifers, $1,001$
4.W; bulls nnd stags, J2.oofi 1.75; stoekers
and feeders, $2 0001.00; veals. J2 251(5.23.
HOOS-Recelpts, 5,600 head; mnrket
steady to strong; light nud light mixed,
5.70t5.93; inedl'im and heavy. $3,751(6.1714;
pigs. $3.C0(;j3.15; bulk. $5,851(0.05.
SHEEP AND LAM US-Receipts, 12 head;
market steady; lnmbs weak.
Stock In SIkIi,
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the llvo principal
live stock markets August 16:
cattle, nogs.
South Omaha
Chicago
KansMH city ,
St. Louis . ...
St. Joseph ....
Totals
2.6S2
2,500
2,000
1,700
1,641
1.801
20,00)
6.000
4.500
3,500
.4.10,423 40,801
Shcp.
lO.UHJ
13,00fl
3,200
1,200
II
21,435
No,
83 ..
CI...
73...
54...
f.O ..
77...
5S...
70...
74...
72...
73...,
79....
63....
37....
(A....
70....
....197
....325
....232
....235
....194
....201
....260
....213
. . . .2''
....220
,...206
,...125
...2C5
...258
...246
...232
...222
...234
,.,:so
80
120
V)
160
80
i:o
160
40
JM
80
1C0
200
40
120
120
160
ISO
120
. Pr.
5 30
6 70
3 "0
5 70
5 70
5 70
5 '.Ji
5 72V,
5 ',:',
5
5 n4
6 ."5
5 75
5 75
5 75
5 73
5 73
5 75
S .5
No.
66...
Av.
...238
75 2U
6t 231
C3 263
77 330
Hi. Pr,
ISO
67..
52 .
67.
65..
Sl. .
6,'.. .
64..
64..
62..,
62...
60...
59...
HI...
M...
.. .2?4
....2V.
....212
...211
...21
...351
...241
...265
...231
...2V)
...280
...288
...236
...271
M
80
120
40
ico
4)
I")
if)
4)
160
SO
80
200
80
5 77V4
6 174,
5 7i",4
5 1711
5 77V,
3 '71,
5 Vi
3 vj
5 80
1 V
5 0
3 to
5 H)
s vi
5 80
5 V)
I 80
5 aO
6 80
Coffee Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Aug. 16. COFFEE Th
coffee market today was again a narrow
and featureless one, with the business con
fined to room trades principally and a llttio
foreign selling. Opening quiet at un
changed prices the market soon brcame
easy under bear selling, absence of bullish
foreign news mil hick of local support.
European markets showed but slight
changes, nrnzlllnn markets were closed
and except for heavy receipts at Rio no re
turns were had from the crop country.
Spot In the local street market was dull
and ensv, with hellers at quotations based
on Rio, 7s. HusluesH for the day In futures
amounted to but 19,500 lings, with the final
tone of the mnrket steady anil prices net
unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales In
cluded: September, 4.83c; October, 4.83c;
December, 6.05c; January, 6.15c; March,
6.30c, Mny. 5.10c: June, 5,50c; July, 5.65c.
Spot Hlo, dull; No. 7 Invoice, Gc. Mild,
dull; Cordova, 8ffllHc
(III nnd Itoslii.
OIL CITY, Aug. 16.-OILS-Credlt bal
ances. $1.25; certificates, no bid; shipments.
tfl.71? bills.; nverogc, 100.701 bbls.; runs, 93,-
657 bbls.; average, 81,581 lihls.
NEW YORK, Aug. 0.-OILS-Cottonsnd,
firm; prime crude. 29e. nomlnnl; prime jel
low, 4014c. Petroleum, dull. Rosin, quiet.
Turpentine, quiet
SAVANNAH. Aug. 16.-OI LS-Turpentlne,
12c. Rosin, firm. Quote: a. ii, :, Jl. u,
$1.03; E, $1.10; V. $1.20; (!, $125. II. $1 .10, I,
K. $1.70; St, $2 20; N. $2."i; WO, J3;
$3.35.
Ilry (inmli .Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Aug 16 -There has been n
material change In Hi" demand for cotton
goods. today. The general tone contlnuei
steady, but there are some sellers easier to
deal with. Print cloths enntlli'le dull nt
previous prices Prints are quiet and un
changed. Linens In better request and
firm. Ilurlaps dull ami tendency In favor
"MANCHESTER. Aug. 16.-CIoths qulel
and steady. Yarns firm but not active,
sugnr Mnrkrt,
NEW YORK. Aug. It. SUGAR Ravf,
easy; fair refining, 3V4o; eentrirugal, 95 test,
4c; molasses sugar. 31ic; refined, quiet;
crushed. f.85e; powdered, 5.16c; grnnulntcd,
fi.33e Molasses. 314 c j refined, dull.
LONDON. Aug. lfl-HEET HHOAR
AugilSt, 8s S!4d.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. le-SFOAR-CJillet;
centrifugal yellow, iTii',r; seconds,
21W(3lsic; molasses sugar, quiet; centrifugal,
$1.15;
WW.
Wool Mnrkrt,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16 WOOL-Q11l.it,
steady; medium grades. HV4?fl"c. IlKht flnn.
llHflic; heavy lino. 31s1flle; tub washed, 11
ii2lc.
Telephone lOItH,
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to James K. Ilod tt Co.,
OMAHA. NKII.
COMMISSION
(ilUIN, PHOVIHIO.Vll AMI 8TOCKB.
Iluhrd ut Trnde Unlldlna,
Direct wires to Chicago nil New York,
.VurAVft9IltfW JBilU Vl'ttlUU C