Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1001.
10
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Eprculaten Qalt Booitlng and Cera Liade a
General Deoline.
HEAVY SHIPMENTS FROM ARGENTINE
Hood Cash Demand from Packers for
It Ilia Helps the Provisions Mar
ket mid Price Clous
Firm.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23,-Corn .was heavily
fold today an J led a decline of other
prnlns Wheat cloned ic. corn lvic anu
Zb Ka lo ver for September. Provision;
closed a shade lower to 57Hc higher after
"'"S'whe'-lacked oven a suspicion
of animation. The market opened canyon
disappointing cables, 8el'?m,'?1,
clown ni I'JVic.
flown at 1VV2C ntiinii, .V .
coin" influenced a .mall sell ng movement
by tho bear contingent. When omo of
them nttetnptc.1 to cover a llttlo later t o
market HUddenly ran up to ,Qtc. This
proved tho best price of the day. and there
was scarcely n moment during the i re
mainder of tho session when the early
short Belters could not have covered at a
prollt. The maRtiltude of Bcaboard clear
ances and reports of good buying In tho
cnih market causeu raraumuih
on tho bears for a time, but did riot Ma
terially affect prices, and by noon most ot
ho pit. Influenced by tho outsldo II nida
tion and the corn weukness J"'"01! "1
ranks of sellers and In consequence Sep
tember worked down to 70c. Tho closo was
weak. y4c under yesterday at jM'"10.
Exporters roported 30 loads taken, sea
bimrd clearances were ijambi Zft
mary receipts aBgrcgatwl 1.W1.000 busnus,
almost exactly the eauWolent of last
year's. Lnca receipts were 145 cars, u or
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 66 cars, making a total for tho
three points of 712 cars, Kalnst 44. last
week and 742 a year ago. Argentine Bli p
inonts were 333,000 bushels, compurcd wltn
mm bushels the corresponding week a
yCorn8gavo an exhibition of Its dependenco
on soeculallvo support and showed how In
Bumclent a strong situation .could be when
speculators relax the r effort to noosi
prTcei Tho feature of the day's trade was
the largo niiantlty for sale on outsldo
orders"' This1 was supposedly the response
of the coin ry district to the call for more
margins sent out shortly after tho dec no
began a few days ago. Heavy Argontlne
shipments coming on ton of a roport that
thocxportablo surplus of" that country was
about exhausted was an ad1"10".!??,1?'
"t weakening tho market. Tho llquldat on
was embraced by tho benrs to tako a proflt
nblo ridn downward with prices and al
though there was considerable profit-taking
around the bottom tho selling Pressure con
tlnucd tho strongest and tho close weak.
September sold between 66Viac and 64o
an closed ltfc lower at iamkc Local re
ceipts were 280 cars. Argentine shlmnenU
aggregated 2,061,000 bushols, 1,600,000 moro
'Thonu'mSket naturally turned weak
In sympathy with corn. Liquidation was
botnyfor thoy country and the low account
and there were rumors that a big local Una
hart been started for other hands. A. moro
severe drop In prices was checked by buy
'Ing by a packing house. September sola
between 3Gc and 34c and closed at 34140. Re
ceipts were 214 cars. .,
Trade In provisions was moderately ac
tive. Prices at tho opening wore slightly
Irregular and a Blight decline followed In
sympathy with tho surrounding weakness
During this tlmo considerable lard wis
sold. Following this a bettor cash demand
was claimed, and as ribs were bought in
good quantities by packers prices recov
ered and tho close was Arm- January pork
closed 67Ho higher at Wtf-KK. Jan
uary lard a Bhado lower at $8.80 and Jan
uary ribs 2V4o higher at $7.97V4. .
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 100
cars; corn, 275 coxa; oats, 235 cars; hogs, 16,
000 head.. ,
The leading futures ranged as follow:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh. Low. Closo.Tes'y.
Wheat
Sept.
Doc.
May
Corn
Sept.
Dec.
May
Oats
Bept.
Dec.
May
Tork-
ScpL
Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
70A5? 70 70 70H7
72T4-3Vi 73 72U 724 7
76076 76 76 &
66ffH 563i 54K 65 H 6
68ttfftf m 66 57ffj& 6
60i4y 60i69 6 6914
34 85 84 343
36 86K 85 36
88 SS 37 37S3S
14 87 14 35 14 27 14 85
14 37 14 42 14 37 14 42
'15 50 15 62 15 42 15 62
8 87 S 00 8 f 5 8 90
8 95 8 97 8 92 8 97M
8 80 8 82 8 75 8 80
8 25 8 32 8 25 8 83
8 32 8 40 8 32 8 40
7 92 7 97 7 92 7 92
allies, SHCttOc: pickled shoutdTs, 7fl",4e;
pickled hams, 11c. Lard, steady; western
steamed, $3.15! retlncd, quiet; continent,
Pork, flrra; family, $16.25fjl6.75; short
clear, $lB.25ff!7.60; muss, J15.50U16.CiO.
IIUTTER Receipt, 5,!W2 pkg.; steidy;
state dairy, HfflSc; creamery, 163204c; Juiio
packed factory, 141iJfl6c,
CHEESE Receipts, 2.936 pkgs.; quiet;
fancy largo colored, 8'4o; fancv large white,
9H5tOV4o; fancy small colored. 9Hy9)ic;
fancy Hmall white, 9c.
EGGS Receipts, 6,39.1 pkgs.; strong; state
and Pennsylvania, 18fJ20c; western candled,
l6fil7Mc; wrstern unenndied, I0ftl6c.
POULTRY Alive, quiet; springers, 13ft
14c; turkeys, 10c; fowls, 10c; dressed, steady;
springers. llMHc; fowls, 609c.
COFFEE-Spot Rio, dull; No. 7 Invoice,
6c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 8ffllc.
BUQAH Raw, quiet and steady; fnlr re
fining, 3 7-16c: centrifugal, M test, 4c.
MOIA8SHS SUaAR-3 3-lf5c. Refined,
steady.
METALS Tho downward course of tin
values In local metal circles was unabated.
They declined some 5 points today, under
liquidation, without any trading to speak
Of being Indulged In. The closu was qui t
und easy at J2G.0Ofl26.23. Tin In London,
however, was firm and 17s 6d higher, with
spot nt JCUG 6s and futures at 111 10-1.
Iocally, copper continues nomlnnl at J16.60
17.(0 for Lakn Superior and J16.37ffl6.C2H
for casting and electrolytic. There was nn
advance of 15s In London copper, with spot
quoted at JC67 10s Id and futures at 67 Ss
Sd. Lead was without change either at
home or nbroad nnd closed dull at J4.37
and 11 4d, respectively. Spelter here was
somewhat firmer for sixit. but was without
change and quiet for futures. Spot nt tho
cloio was quoted lit J I. London closed lit
17 2s Cd, being 2s Cd better than the pre
vious day's figures. Domestic Iron markets
were featureless. Pig Iron warrants, JJ.OOfcf
10.00; No. 1 foundry, J15.0015.EO; No. 2
roumiry, southern, li4.0Ofii.50; No. 1
foundry, southern. J14.75fI15.25: No. 1
foundry, southern soft, J14.76iflE.25. Glasgow
warrants closed at 64s and Mlddlcsborough
at 45s 6d.
66c; May, 6$Sc; cosh, No. 2 mixed, 6Vcf
5Sc; No. 2 white, 64c.
OATS No. 2 white. 39Uc.
HYK No, 2, 67Vf5$c.
HAY Choice timothy, J12.60; cholco prai
rie, $13.60,
lU'TTKH Creamery, 1619c; dairy,
fancy, ltgiftc.
nOOS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock quoted on 'change nt 12c dot,, lo-s
off, cases returned.
RECBIPTS-Whcat, 121,100 bu.; corn, 23,
bu:; oats. 36.0CO bu.
SIIIPMKNTS-Wheat, 200,800 bu.; corn,
12,5i00,bu.; oats, lS.OiQ bu.
76
60
36
38
14 30
14 37
15 15
8 87
8 25
8 35
No. 2.
Cash quotations were follows:
FLOUR Btcady; winter patents, 83.10
2.60; straights, J3.20Oi3.30; cloars, 82.80S3.10;
Bprlng specials brands. J4.10W.2O.
WHEAT No. 3 spring, 69VS69Kc; No. 2
ved, 71c.
CORN-No, 2 yellow. E6U866o.,
OATS-No. 2. 354Ta64o: No. 2 white, 8T
3SVc: No. 3 white, 37i38c.
RYE No. 2. 67067c.
11AHLHY Fair to cholco malting-, 69S3o.
SURDS No. 1 flax, $1.61; No. 1 northwest
Am 11. 6T,! nrlmn tlmothv. K.65OC60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $14.35
JT14.40. Lard, per loo ins., .t-a.w. Bnorx
ribs sides (loose), $8.15118.86. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $7.257.60. Short clear
sides (boxed). $8.8038.90.
WHISKY Basis of high wines, $L29.
8IJOAR Cut loaf. 6o; granulated, 6.62c;
confectioners A, 6.39c; oft A, 6.24c.
Following are the receipts and shipment!
for today:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, hbls 14.000 10.000
Wheat, bu 265.000 215 0"t
Corn, bu .,..3os,oco Oo.ooj
OntH. bu 291.000 163.003
Rye, bu 13,000 4,000
Rarley, bt 31,000
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy; creameries, 14ffU0o;
dairies, 13U17c. Cheese, steady, 910c.
Eggs, unchanged; fresh, 14c.
NKW YORK OtSNISnAL MAItKTRT.
t)iion4tin
nt the Dnr
Comraodltlea.
on Varlnu
NEW YOnK, Aug. 23.-FLOUR-RcceIpts,
17,717 bblo.; exports, 6,118 bbls.; fnlrly
steady, closing dull: winter patents,
steadier and fnlrlv active: winter patents.
J3.60O3.SS; winter straights. J3.3fT4.W: win
ter extras, J2.50fl2.S'); winter low grades
J2.3OJi2.40; Minnesota patents, J3.76S4.00;
Minnesota bakers, J2.RStf3.15. Ryo llour,
Bteudy; fair to good, J2.b503.25; choice to
fancy. J3.3O03.W).
CORNMEAI EaBler; yellow western,
$1.10; city. 91.18.
UYE-Steady; No. 2 wostcrn, 62V4o, f. o
h.. afloat.
llAllLEY-Dull; feeding, 62c, c. I. f., Buf
fnlo; malting, 60lnBc, c. I. f., New Vork.
WHEAT Hccelpts, 149,000 bu.; exports,
5S.000 bu, Spot, easier; No. 2 red, 77o,
f. o. b., atloat; No. 2 red, 75c, elevntor;
No, 1 northern, Duluth, 78Hc, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 hard. Duluth. Sine. f. o. b.. afloat.
Options opened paster and after n midday
rally on big clearancen, weakened in sym
pathy witn corn, f oreign nouses soiti,
cables were disappointing, northwest to
celnts liberal, tho crowd bearish and ex.
port trade light. Cloted weak, at Sio
net decline, eepiemner. .a writhe, ciosoii at
75Ue: December. 77?f7SVio. closed at 77We.
CORN Hecelpts. 26,600 bu.; exports, tO.iS1)
bu. Snot, woak; No. 2. 60c, elevator, and
BHiC I. o. n., ntiuai, uimuii imimci openen
stendv. but nt once turned weak and de
clined during the day on September liquida
tion, e.tslor cables, moro favorable crop
conditions nnd smnll clearances. Closed
weak nnd lflc not lower. September,
f'H.ifjfiONc, closed nt 60Uc; December, 61
62U.C. rinsed nt CHic.
OATS Hccelpts, El.OOO bu.; exports. 6,?20
bu, Spot, easier: No. 2, 38;(c; No. 3, 31a
No. 2 white. 4liff4le: No. 3 white. 40ia
track mixed western, SSiTIOc: track white
41JT47c. Options 'dull and easier.
HOI'S uulot: state, common to choice,
1900 crop, 13tltSc; 1R91 crop, 104fl3c: old, 2fl
6c; i'nciuo consi, i:uu crop, uuuiic; jbv
crop, lS(ltc; mil, moc.
lMDES-Stbady: Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs
He: California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
"4 to 30 lbs.. 14Hc.
LEATHER Steady; hemlock side. Buenos
Ayrea, light to lieavywelgnts, 2.1H3:ic
uiiir-wuiei,
rOAlt-Qtllet.
TALLOW oteany; city $2 per pkg.l. 3c
country, (pkg. freei r.sysvic
COTTONSEED OlI-Dllll.
PETROLEl'M-Dull.
ROSIN-Qulot.
Tl'RPENTlNB-Dull, 36fj36c.
ltlCE-Qulet.
MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleans, 35
fi42e.
PHOVI810N8-Beof. firm; family, 111.81
i;.w; mess, s.wioiu.uu; Deer nams, jiuroi
22.00: nackcl. JlO.l'Wj 10.50: cltv extra. India
mess, I16.OXJ1S.000. Cut meats, dull; pickled
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations
on Staple nnd Fnnoy Produce.
KOOB-Recelpts, fair; loss off, 124813c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 64T7c: young
nnd old roosters, 3c; turkeys, 638c; ducks
ana goeac, ft(Qbc: om ducus, 4a; spring
chlcknB, per lb., 12S'12c
BUTTER Common to fair, 13fll2c;
choice dairy, In tubs, 15016c; separator, 20c
FRESH FISH Black bass, 18c: while
bass, 10c; btucflsh, He; bullheads, 10a; blue
fins, 7c; buffaloes, 6 Vic; catfish, 12c: cod, 9c;
crapptes, 10c; clscocs, 6c; halibut, 11c;
herring, 6c; haddock, 10c; pike, 9c; red
snapper, 10a; salmon, 14c; sunflsh, 6c; trout,
10c; whlteflsh, 10c.
P1QEONS Llvo, per doi., 60c.
VEALB-Cholco, 804)0.
HAT Prices quoted by Omaha Whole.alo
Hay Dealers' association: Choice upland,
$10.00; No 2 upland, $9.00; medium, $1.50;
coarso, J7.60. Ryo straw, $6.00. Theso prices
aro for hay of good- color and quality. De
mand fair.
WHEA.T-640.
CORN-S30.
OATS Old, 40a
BRAN-117.
VEGETABLES.
ORE EN CORN-Per dox., 12o.
CARROTS Per dOB., 20c
I1EETS Per half bu. basket, 40a
TURNIPS-Pcr basket, 30a
CUCUMBERS Home-grown, per doi 20
30c.
LETTUCE For. bu 20c.
RADISHES Per doi., 1620c
PAItSLEY Per dor.. 20c.
NEW POTATOES-J1.15.
CABBAOE Homo-grown, 3c.
TOMATOES Homo-grown, per 18-lb.
basket, 6060c.
ONIONS Home-grown, per lb., 3c.
C AU LI FLO WE R Home-grown, per dox.,
76c. .
BEANS-Wox, per -bu. basket, $1;
string, per -bu. basket, 73c.
PEAS Per bu., $1; por -bu., 60c.
CANTALOUPE Homo grown, per dox..
76cJ1.2S; crates. J2.G0. '
WATERMELONS Texas, 203350. as to
lze.
CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 2535c.
FRUITS,
APPLES Per bbl.. $3.252.60.
CHERRIES Native, per 8-lb. basket, 85c;
Missouri, per 24-qt.' case, $2. '
PEACHES California, per box, 90c; frce-
Biono, i; cnoice uiDertos, ji; lancy, $1.20.
PLUMS California, per crato. $1.251.50;
noma grown, per s-io. oasKot, Zbc.
Jt'iiAiiS JUBXtlettS, $2.Z5(B'2.60.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Valenclas. 16: MMI.
$4.60. ' "
BATiAttAH-nt Duncn, according to shte,
$2.00(8)2.50.
FIUS California, new cartons, 76o; ,ay
ers, 66c; Imported, per lb., 10 12c.
uai.,3 version, in eo-io. boxos, solrs, 5c
MISCELLANEOUS.
berts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb., 1820o;
raw peanuts, per lb., 6&o: roasted, 6
m; uruziiB, pecans, ifaac
CIDER Per bbl., $4.50; per -bbl., $2.75.
HIDES No. 1 green. 64c: No. s irun.
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c: No. 2 salted, 6o;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 8a: No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 16 lbs.. 6a: dry hides. 8M3a: sheen
pelts, Z5?6c; boraehtdes, $1.602.2S.
St. Loala Grain and Provisions.
any t rTrra a..m n urTrtn a t..
72a; September, 70o; December, 7277a;
CORN Lower: No. 2 cash. 66Hc: track.
66S67o; September, 66c; December, 67"ic;
may, wo,
OATS Lower: No. 2 cash. 97Ue: track.
88f38c; September, S6-c; May, 39c; No. 2
WIlllU, JJltC.
RYE Iiower at 69gte.
FLOUR Unchanged: new red winter tiat
ents. $3.15n3.60: clear. $2.75(R3.00.
SEEDS Timothy, In demand; spot and
io arrive, j.uuu.4u; prime worth more.
iriax, sieaay, at ji.23, bid.
CORN Air, AL Steady, $3.
BRAN Heavy: sacked, east track. Roffi
82c.
HAY Timothy, strong, $U.0015,5O; prat
rle, weak, $7.7&&11.00. '
WHISKY steady, $1.30.
IRON COTTONTIES-Steady, $1.82.
BAaOINO-65J7c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PROVISIONS Pork, strong: iohblnsr.
$15,75. Lard, better, at $8,724. Dry salt
meats (boxed), strong, In good demmd;
extra shorts, JS.50; clear ribs, $8.62; clear
sides, $8.87. Bacon (boxed), Htronser;
extra shorts, $9.60; clear ribs, J9.62; clear
MliTALS Lend, firm nt J4.30ffN.40. Bnel-
lur, nun ill M.nu.
l'OULTRY DUI : chlckons. 6Wc: snrincs.
9c: turkuvs. 5a: young. 8c: ducks, be:
gecso, 4c.
iiUTTKii steady; creamery, 1722c;
uuiri-, italic.
KCKJB steady; western, lie.
RECEII'TS Flour. 6.000 hhls whont
uw tiu.j curii, oa,iHi mi.; oats. 4I.VU0 DU.
RIIIPMWWTSI It'lmtf s n.lrt l.klH . i
CO . ., fA. . . . 1 .AAA..
o-,vw uu. , vutji. ii,vw iiu.; oais, I'u.wj nu.
Liverpool Ciraln and Provisions.
LIVEBPOOL. AUCT. 23 WtIRATRnnt
XTn n t . 'i , , . , , a., , .
.. - i-u nrnicui wiiiicr. null, uh : Nn.
1 northern spring, quiet, 6s 8d; No. 1 Call-
luiiuui, quiei, us; iuiures, quiet; septem
ber. 6h 7'td: December. Ks Mid.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed, new,
4S lid: old. 110 stock; futures, stendv Hnn.
iciuuui, in lujrju, uciouer, is jua; XNOvem-
FLOUR St. I.nnln fnnov lni-i- cinn.iu
7s 6d.
JlOPS-At London (Pacific coast), dull,
BACON Cumberland nil nrm ii- c.l
hort clear bucks, Bteady, 43s 9d; clear b"l
IICD, nilllllK li-N Dll.
Ulll-.l.Hi; American finest. nnlM. i ci
American colored, stendv. M.
Receipts of wheat for the last three days
were 3.,000 centals. Including aS roo Am.ri.
can. Hccelpts of American corn for tho
mat inrco unys, h(i,;ai centals.
Phllnilelphln Produee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. BUTTER
I'irm, goon uemanu; rancy western cream,
cry and prints. 2lc; fancy nearby prints
24 c.
EOaS-Flrm. a higher; fresh nearby nnd
wi-siicrn, .ou; iresn snuinwcstcrn unu south
cm, I6c.
ClIEESE-Qulet, lint steady; New York
full creams, fancy small, ic: New York
mil creams, rair to cnoice, 8tiSp;o,
Toledo Grain nnd Seed.
TOLEDO, Aug. 23,-WHEAT-Cash. 72c
September. 72V4c; December, 74o.
CORN No. 2 mixed, ESc; September, E7c
December. 574c
OATS-No 2 mixed, 36c; September, 35c
wuuv ji-iiHWKU-iTlmo cash, J6.20; Oc
luurr a.uj ivecemoer,
MlniirnpaliM Wheat Market.
MlISNLAI UL1H, Aur. 23. WHEAT
uiiBii, kkj, Diiuciiiiirr. uhit63V4cj December.
69i,;c; on track, No. 2 hard. 71o; No. 2
inn uiei ii. on-.
FLOUR Kirst patents, J3.S5ff3.f5: second
piuenis, 0.WUJ.10 nrai Clears, $2.S,JJ2'E
. . . , I .In. r-m , A
PVI. IJIIII I.H HI
BRAN In bulk. J14.0Ct?14.5O.
Kaniai City Ornjn and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23.-WHEAT-Sep-tember,
68o; Mny 72Uc; cash. No. 2 hard,
66'.(3664c: No. 3, h54iU"6ci No, 2 red, 7071c.
CORN-September, E5i055Ticj December,
Slllvrankre Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 23. WHEAT Mar
ket lower; No. 1 northern, 7Ki714c; No. 2
northern, 70Q71c: September, 70c.
RYE Lower; No. 1, 67c.
BARLEY WetA; No. 2, 63Q64c; sample,
45062c.
CORN September, 65c.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND UONDM.
I'riifcssloiinl Trndrrn Are Active nnd
Prices Shnrr Snme Movement.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Tho dominant
speculation was In tho Pacifies and south
westerns, Union Pacific lending th? rail
road list In point of strength nnd nc'.lvlty,
with an extreme rise of 2Tfc points. The so
called Gould stocks were nil active and
strong, Including tho Denver & Rio Qrnndo
stocks and the Colorado & Southern stocks,
tho latter apparently on a supposition that
developments aro Impending looking to m
absorption Into tho Gould system. Tho
gram carrying roaus ns a wnoie wero ar
fected by the decided weakness In tho corn
market, Indicating the recuperation In the
corn crop. Tho continued heavy foreign
demand for wheat, coupled with tha re
ported good condition of that crop, was
also an clement. Amalgamated Conner was
In very large demand, notwithstanding tho
oninis o. reports mat turincr absorption
f copper Interests was Intended. The ex
treme rise In AmalKamnted Cnnnir w.is
2 points. The minor steel stocks were
strong, Tennessee Coal rising 34 paints.
The United States Steel stocks were opened
fraction higher nnd were held n m it
Immovablo nil day, the extreme movement
In each being but half a point. There wero
strong points nmong the minor railroads
and specialties nnd tho coalers continued
to show strength.
The preliminary estimates of the week'a
changes wero apparently rolled on as foro-
nanowing a strong nanK statement tomor
row. On the ordinary express movement
With tho Interest, banks hp mi In linvn
gained upward of Jl.OW.OCO, nnd nlthough
the earlier gains from the subtreasury havo
been wiped out, tho loss to that Institution
Is only JKW.COO. The subtreasury figures In
clttdo tho receipts to tho banks on nccotint
ot Australian and Klondlko gold and also
tho deposits of currency for telegraphic
transfer to the Interior. These llgurcs do
ot seem to nromlso n vvcrv strom? linnk
statement and it is explained that special
remittances to Phllndelnhla on nernnnf tn
subscriptions to a municipal bond Issue and
puymenis ior tne purcnaso of the Bethle
hem Steel company aro not Included, To
day thare was a further doolinn in v.w
York exchango at Chicago to 60c discount
and an additional J6O0.0C0 was deposited nt
me HuuirciiHury ior transrer to Chicago,
The railroad bond market shared In the
greater activity nnd strength of the stock
market, but speculative bonds were most
conspicuous. Total snles. nar vnltio. .
000. United States bonds wero all unchanged
un uiu lust cuii.
The following are the elnitlnr nrir.. nn
the New York Stock exchange:
LARGE VOLUME OF BUSINESS
Olenringi, Railrotd Earniigi and Price
Are Well Sustained.
STEEL STRIKE HAS LITTLE EFFECT
Atchison 77K 8o. Pacific .
do nfd 97'iflo. rtallwar
lisiiimore & unio...iuii ao prd...
do nfd 91 Texas & Pacific.
Canadian Paclfio ..111K Tol St. I.. & W,
CAnadA So 70 I do pfd
Ches. & Ohio 47 Union Paclfio ....
Chicago & Alton.... 3HI do pfd
do cfd 77 i, Wabash
Chicago, Ind. & L.. 38H do pfd
a 71 IWheel. & L. E...
Chlcaso & E. 111. ...127 do 2d pfd
Chicago O. W !i "Wis. Central ...
do lt pfd 8SU do pfd
do 2d Dfd 4GH P. C. n. t.
Chicago & N. W....195 lAdam-i Ex
C It. I. & P 141U American Ex
Chicago Ter. & Tr.. 2u IU. S. Ex
do pfd 49H Wells-Fargo Ex..
0H Amal. Copper ...
15i.Amer. Car & P..
6M4I do pfd
zM Amer. Lin. Oil
225
44
C. C. & St. L.
Colorado So
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
Del. & Hudson ..
Del. L. & W
Denver b It. Q..
do pfd
Erl
do 1st pfd
do 3d pfd
at. Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley .
do pfd
Illinois Central ..
Iowa Central ....
do pfd
Lake Erie a W..
do Dfd
L & N
Manhattan L
Met. St. ny
Mexican Central
Mex. National ..
Minn. A St. L...
Mo. PaclAo
M K. & T
do pfd....
. M U
. 33
. 8S
. 44',;
. 21 Vi
. 34H
102H
. mi
. 40?i
. l'H
. 31 H
. 21
. 43
. 70
.175
.192
.
.164
.1204
. sir
. 21
do Dfd C1U
Amer. S. & n M
do Dfd 100i
8!U Amer. Tobacco.. ,114
V. Ilrooklyn It. T 7CH
H Colo. Fuel & Iron... 7tt
(4 Con. Oas .2Su
i4"Con. Tobacco .... 7H
M I do pfd
7614 Gen. Eleotrlo M3
W Olucose Sugar 65
40 I locking coal 20
76H
9i',4
91
4H
20tt
4?tt
70
99
69
N. J. Central 162
N. Y. Central 15IV4
Norfolk A W to
do Dfd 89
No. Pacific pfd 97
Ontario & W 39
Pennsylvania
Reading tt
'do lat prd Tl
do 2d Dfd E4Ni.
St. L. & 8. F 41
do 1st pfd 77
do 2d nfd 6fW
St. L Southw 30
do nfd
St. Paul 167V
do pfd .....Ii7
... 74 H Inter. Paper ....
... a ao pro
...12S Inter. Power)...
...1044 Laclede Oas ....
...130",i National Biscuit
...169 INatlonat Lead ..
.. UH'Katlonal Salt ...
... Ufcl do pfd
...107W No. American ..
...1MU Paclfio Coast ...
... 21H Paclfio Mall ml
. 6C People's Oas 113U
Pressed 8. Car 42
do pfd s:i
I'uuman i; uar sot
Republic Steel Jli
UO DIU ,fl
Sugar its:
wilicnn. LOl & iron,. 7
Union Hag & P 17 H
do Dfd 73
VS. S. Leather 13i
do Dfd...
U. 8. Rubber ..
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western Union
... w
... 67tt
... 4314
... 93H
A. 0214
Ex-dlvidend.
celpta.
Last sale. Trust re.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-MONEYOn roll
steady at 214 Der cent: last loan. iv. nr
cent; prlmo mercantile paper, 4M5 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANOE Firm, with n.
tual business In bankers' bills at 14 R7 tnr
demand nnd at $4.84&4.84 for Bxty ,jnyS.
ijumca rnirai, 4.oos una n.&s; commercial
bills, $4.S3ft4.84Vi.
SILVER Bar, 68c: Mexican dollars,
45Hc.
BOND8 Government, steady; state. Inac
tive; nturnuti, mrnnK,
The closing quotations on bonds are as
ioiiows;
....137
....137
....113
....113
....107
U. S. ref. Ss, reg.
do coupon
do 3s, reg
do coupon
do new 4i, reg,.,
do coupon
do old 4s, reg,.,
do coupon .
do Si, reg..
do coupon .
d. of c. i at
Atchlioil gen. 4s.
do adl. 4s
Canada So. 2s, 109
Ches. & Ohio 4V4..W7tt
do 1 123
C. & N. W. c. 7s. ,.1
do S. K. deb. BS...123H
Chicago Ter. 4s 9
Canada Ho. 4s 8
Denver &. II. a, 4s,101Vi
Erie general 4s KMt
Oen. Kleclrlo fs 2'
V, V, & D. C. JS...VJJ
Inwa Central Is 112
U & N. unl. 4s 101'i
M.. K. & T. 2s K
Y. Central Is. ...HUH
.wit"-., j, gen. (is 12
lU5li NO. Iae lie 3 nit
.108',i do 4 104U
do 41..
N l, C A St L 4s...l0!4
oi con. 4s....iniaj
Oregon Nav. la illo
do 4s io
Orriron H T. K itrj
...W754I do consol In !ll7'k
124 (Heading gen. 4s..., 9S14
103T4 Rio O. W. is hmu
.. 91U st U u I M c. IS...1HM
11 i. n i' g. es....r:9'i
St. Taul consols ...184
rft P, C & V Is 113
do Cs ur,Vi
So, Paclflflo 4s 92
Ho. Ilallwny Cs 116
H. R. A T. s r.
Texas & Pacific IS..U814
no s 9SH
union i'nciuo 4s, . ..I04H
it noiuin is
do 2s,,,,
West Bhore 4s.
Wis. Central 1
With Improving- Views of Crop Comll
tlniiN drill 11 (Imitations Knsc Of!
MllKhtl', ThmiKli Corn Is
Still Intliltcil.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. It. O. Dun & Co.'s
Weokly Hovlcw of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Though there are some drawbacks,
notably the labor troubles In the Iron nnd
steel Industry, butlness Is of well sustained
voljmc, to which fact pnymcnts through
tho country's clearing house, railroad earn
lnga nnd the strength of prices of staple
und partly manufactured merchumllsa olfer
ampie testimony. uxcepi in ceriiuu
urancnes ot tho textile murKcts seners 01
merchandise have an ndvntitage over buy
ers anu distribution Is ns large ns stocks
will permit.
The Am.ilsntnnted Association of iron.
Steel anil Tinnlntn Workers succeeded 111
enlisting the sympathy of other workmen
wiin ma result tnut tne output ot mer
chant bar and wire rods is curtailed to tho
extent of about 40,000 tons monthly. Ho
yond this defection wagc-eurncrs In allied
nrnncnes or tne steel industry nnvo re
fused to break their contracts, Many Idlo
mills resumed during the Inst week and
even In the tlnnlntc region there Is n
moderate ojtput. Plates havo responded
111 u. rise irom nDroau anu prices 111 1110
London market shartilv ndvunced. Hoot)
and steel mills Increase production dully
and there Is nn loss In the rail division.
but some anxiety is felt regarding supplies
.of cottontles, ns the picking season has
begun In many states. Decreased consump
tion tonus to weaKen pig iron, anu tin is
similarly affected.
Exceptional activity Is still the rule nt
shoo shops and promises to continue for
somo months. Old orders arc being filled
as rapidly ns possible, and shipments from
factories show 11 steady Incrense over last
yeur of ubout 30 per cent. One of the most
satisfactory signs Is the evidence that
llttlo summer stocks will have to be car
ried over. Sole leather continues remark
ably strong, backs gaining another cent,
while there Is a splendid demand tor hem
lock, both for domestic use and export.
Belting has advanced und kangaroo leather
Is much higher. Hides are without chungo
In price nnd Helling freely.
Slightly better terms asked for stnplo
woolen nnd worsted goods In no way
diminished the volume of sales, nnd the
lightweight season promises to bo one of
activity, in ncavyweignts mere is niso
noticed greater Interest on tho purt of
buyers thun Is customary at this late date.
These Improved conditions In the manufac
tured nrticio give a firm tone to raw wool
desplto the heavy arrivals nt eastern mar
kets of the now clip.
After n season ot dullness nt 8c n pound.
cotton suddenly developod considerable ani
mation nnu strengtn. 1110 cnici inuucncc
was unsatisfactory weather In Texas, nl
though there was also aid In the specula
tive market from covering of the large
short Interest 'outstanding. Ltvernool
quickly responded to better prices hero.
There was further support In the fniluro
of any ngroement regarding wngo reduc
tion nt Kali River, ns a strike would as
suredly have followed and consumption of
1110 raw material wouiu nave uecn ma
terially curtailed. Sales of print cloths
havo increased In the last few days and
prices rose, relieving the situation, but It
may bo found necessary to reduce tho out
put by partial stoppage of wheels. Other
lines of cottons have enjoyed moro activity
and occasional advances In quotations arc
reported. Decided Interest Is flhown In
fall goods, tho Jobbing trade being well
occupied. In lines exported to China there
1b 11 fair movement.
Grain quotations, eased off somewhat dur
ing tho week, though tho not decline was
small. Corn is still close to tho highest
prices since 1892. even with a host of Im
portant dealers militating ugalnst such In
flated figures. Weather conditions steadily
Improve, making the outlook bright for
lato planted corn. Foreign customers have
been driven away by high prices to tho
benefit of Russia and Argentina, nnd At
lantic exports for three weeks aggregated
only 1,012,689 bushels, against 7,636,648 last
year anu u.iw.iui Dusneis two years ago.
Meanwhile Interior receipts steadily ex
ceed those of a vear acrn. Inrilcntlnir Hint
farmers have. largo stocks. carried over from
proviuus excessive- yields. Nevertheless,
prices remain above 60c. Tho slight reac
tion In wheat Is explained bv the decrease
In Atlantic shipments to 4.833.766 bushels,
against 7,352,800 bushels In the previous
week. Compared with the exports of 1
670,817 bushels last year and 2.73S.887 bushels
two years ngo. howover. thero appears a
phenomenal gain. Pacific exports aro still
retarded by labor troubles.
Failures for tho week number 205 In the
United Stntes, ngnlnst 171 last year, and
35 In Canada, against 29 last year.
DIlADSTllKRT'S FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Memphis
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Los Angeles
Salt Lnkn City
Toledo
Portland, Ore
Rochester
Peoria
Fort Worth
Atlantn
Norfolk
Des Moines
New Haven
Sprlngllcld, Mass......
A lgustit
Nashville
Worcester
Grand Itaplds ,
Sioux City
Dayton, O
Syracuse
Scrnnton
Portland, Me...
Spokane
Tucomn
Kvnnsvlllc
Wilmington, Del
Davenport
Fall IUver
Birmingham
Topeka 1
Macon
Little Bock
Helena
Knoxvlllo
1. 0 will
Wichita
Akron
New Bedford ..,
Lexington
Springfield, III ,
liingnamton
Chnttanooga
Kalamazoo
Fargo 1
Yotmgstowii
Springfield, O
KocKioru .............
Canton
Jacksonville
Sluux Falls
Fremont ,
llloomlngton, 111
Jacksonville, 111 ,
coiumuus, u
'Galveston
Colorado Springs ,,
Wheeling, W. Va..
Chester
Wllkesbarre
Totals. U. 8
Outside New York...
.... 9S Va. Centuries
,118
.11014
,.113'i
. 7'4
. 91
Rostnn Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Aug. 23,-Call loans. 340414 per
cent; time loans, 495 per cent. Oitlclul
closing:
A.. T. & 8. V
do pfd
Amer. Hugar ....
American Tel....
ltostnn E
Dominion Coal ,,
do pfd
V. H. Steel
do pfd
Vltchburg pfd...,
Clen. Electric ...
Ed. Elec. Ill
Mexican Central
N. E. a, ft C...
Old Colony
Old Dominion ..
Kubber
... 77; Union Pacific 102H
... 97ft Westlngh. Electric. 70'i
...13 Adventure 27
...1614 Dlnghani Mln. Co... 13
...in lAmal, Copper 1204
... '4 AlllintlQ
...113"i Calumet & Heel
... U 'Centennial
... 93',4'Pranklln
...l (Humboldt
...2M,4 fXceola ,
...240 Parrot
UJQulncy
. r.14
.201
. 31
Tamarack ....
rinh Mining..
Winona
Wolverines ,,
34
m
23
10O
S3
173
310
:u';
i
U',4
Tone U Better nnd Operators Find
the Hear Side Unprofitable.
NEW YORK, Aug. SS. Bradstreot's
Financial Review will Bay tomorrow
I In point of activity tho stock market
Bhowcd but little Improvement this week.
1 .I0"""11611 10 he nnrrow and in the main
...1.1. nr.iiic luuii-nniuiiai iruuiug ana manip
ulation by pool interests wero apparently
responslblo for most of the transactions,
Til 11 nn. nt tl,A ... .. 1 . . . . . ,
w. uiu iiinmci n un utjuer, now-
evor, tho change In this respect becoming
moro apparent on Friday. Some slight ln
creaso In the amount of commission orders
accompanied this movement, though on tho
wholo tho public seems to bo still keeping
out of Wall street, except ns Investors,
there being u steady demand for bonds nnd
considerable absorption of dtvldend-pavtng
stocks. Tho light offerings of securities
constitute Ono of the fpntnres nt Mia clinn.
tlon. In fact. In the early part of this
ntcn. u vi,n mo niisenco or any pressure
to sell which sustained prices, oven when
buying power was lacking. Operators have
found that the bear side 1b now unprofit
able und It was noted that largo western
interests which were active In depressing
stocks for some tlmo buck have now
chanced their position. The largo earnings
in, uu, iud ii-imneu Dy tne railroads as 1
ruin Rpum tit V,n,.rt ni.iA,t 1.. i .......
it 1 .. . ." ,.ivii in i-ii-uuilfc, 11 liciici
that the dnmoge to tho corn crop will not
havo nny serious effects on tho trafllc and
revenues nt tlm rnnrio n tn,.u, n .
: i. r i-iii niiiii uuui-
ber or November, when new corn would
u-iu iu iiiuvo. inero nns, therefore
niltlirnllV tirun n fnnrttinn . V. ,
mlstlc views which recently prevailed about
ftfnn nftn,lllln..n .1. . , , .
h ' iurgo wnent exports
...... ...o i-i,Uiy DcniT reports rrom thi
agricultural states aiding this tendency.
The situation as regards tho Hteel work
-M' RtrllfO alan ., .1 . , ...... ....... .
..... ...ow n7ciiii-u iu lunll 11 llllllisn
nnn?r, though at the beginning of tho
WOfllT till. RMppad. nt ( 1. .. . ..... I ,
, "-j-v.nn w. i.iu WllllKUIIlilll.'(l IlH-
soclotlon In Inducing the men at Jollct and
Milwaukee to Join In the strike caused re-
.. . .. . ,.,,.p, nuiuu nujiiiuri irom
the Insiders was needed to keep the United
.. union oicuuy. i.nter on, II
spl e of conflicting nccounts regarding th
strike. It became apparent to the streo
that the raimn nf ilm AiiinUnn,i..i .
---- - ... ...u .ni.iiit, ii ti iinnii-
elation was becoming weaker nnd somo
tiyunin-u mm Kiven to reports mat renew
efforts tn nntnln n BAtllAmnni ...rt..l.i
Infill,.. Thllt fnullnn ,1.,., I. A .. . l I.
......... ...... . mi; ninnii wnui
' : . .' .... wi vuiiii,oii uiitruicii not
only tho steel stocks, but tho railroad list
"" 'l iicccieriueci mo covering
Bhnrts jn the Intter nuarter nnd brnnirhi
some fresh buying for long account, whll
K-uuiuK iiiu-rrNis wero encourngeil to glv
ouiii'.'i i iu incir lipeciauics.
WKIIKLY CLEArtJIt. IIOUSI3 TAIILB
AKKreuate of nnalnesa Trnnsneted by
the Asissoelntrd llnnU.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23,-Tho following
table, compiled by llradstrcel, shows the.
bank clearlnus at the principal rllltw lof
the week ended August 22, with tho percen
tile of Increasfc and decrease us euniiure.l
nIIK I h n pnrr, .,,nn.llH ,u...b I .... . .....J.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-COFFKE-The
.market for futures opened steady, with
.prices unchanged. Hear selling shortly
after the opening caused an easier under-,
tone and prices dropped n partial S points,
hovering nround this level until late Iu the
session, when on a good covering demand
the enrly loss was regained, Cables wero
featureless and receipts In tho crop country
about ns expected, Tho market wuh finally
firm nnd net unchanged to 6 points higher.
Total sales reached 33.760 bags, including:
September. 4.90fH.9Sc; October. 4.95fi5c; No
vember. 5.03c: December. 5.1545,20c; Jan
.uary, &.2jc; February. 6.33c; March, 5.35
o.40c; May, 6.6036.65c; Juno, 6.30c; July, 6.65c.
ed
bn
Id
t
t
of
In
Io
o
1,SS2.0
2.SWS.743
1,721,717
1,911,2421
2.72S.306
3.512.027
2,133,00i
2,017.036,
2.639.161
2.177,919
2,243,161
1.671.174
1,101.177
1.631.381
1.3S5.020
1,251,376
fii2.8
1,293,311;
1,117,187;
l,378,!'iVl
1,05.1, 555 1
1.123.173
1,079,326
l,14j,'JtX
1,126,967,
l.OlS.lll
' 1.053.6S2
S5C,o56j
160,613
S6),I92
663,771
761.214
1,193,156
"IS.lXW
640,619;
643.101
511.593
451,981
650.936
6J l.l0
400.36 1
361,455
640.3O0
2S2.800
4111,901
3S3.143
29S.S31
101.631
236.383
3(fl,112
322,300
293,193
177,400
' 146,496
.267.101
172,119
6,284,700:
6,935,100
960,011
627,672
276.0S1
787,433
Jl,708,422.662
677,8a, U37
,17.2
39.1
4.2
3.6
30.2
80.9
2.2
7.91
5.6
7.8
63.5
41.6
17.3
51.8
23.7
27.
40.6,
21,9
23,1
5.8
19.
21.
10.4
21.5
19.3
5.0
16.6
1.8
10.C
17.5
3.61
23.3!
63
49.5
45.61
7.4
2.4
4.9
42.1
3.8
29.4
52.9
28. 9
13.8
2.6
ft5 2
64!5
38,3
45.7
51.2
40.4
41,7
99.2
21.0
30.9
65.6;
34.7
23.9
6.7
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Bttf Steers of Oood Quality Aro Snapped
Up by Buyers.
HOGS ALSO SELL ABOVE YESTERDAY'S PRICE
Cms nnd Heifers Are Steady, While
Feeder Are In Active Ilemnntl
Sheep Market Lower for
Mutton Urnden.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 23.
Hecelpts were: Cattle. Hugs, dticep.
Ol lie I ill Muliuny 1,'JMJ 3a-v
Uinclul Tuesday 4,a79 9.104
oiuciul Weiiiicsday 3,U5 i.-l
Otllciul Thurnrtay 1,912 4.H5
Ulllclal Friday 1.1 6,js7
24.4
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Vancouver. B. C.
Hamilton
St. John. N. IS...
Victoria, II. C...
Quebec
J 15.759,763 24.1
11,093,214 34.4
2,332,602 7.7
1,753,148 12.9
998,936 4.5
743,762 8.9
881,352 26.3
619.008 24.6
1,117,019
CITIES. Clearings. Inc. Dec.
New York $1,030,561,935 42,8
Chicago 138,861,642 15.9
Boston 119.091.513 27.4
Philadelphia t. 117,850,9(6 47.9
St. Louis 40,118.924 31,1
Pittsburg 32,238,623 4,6
Baltimore 18,475,7u6 28.0
San Francisco 19,323.619 4.4
Clnclnnntt 17,lll,6u) 20.6
Knnsas City 18,061,021 20.1
Minneapolis 8,050,102 i 19,1
Cleveland 11,181,914 42.7'
New Orleans 7,674,801 36.5
Detroit 10,726.524 36.2
Louisville 7.912.690 2J.2
Indianapolis 7,761,951 31.3
Providence 6.333,910 6.4 ,
OMAHA 6.8I9.42S 3.3
Mllwnukeo 6,491.863 23.2
Buffalo 5,470,670 22.8
St. Paul 4.0SO.S31 3.1
Savannah 2.273.191 25.5
Denver 4,461,528 12.1
St. Joseph 4.S69.9S4 39.3
Richmond ( 2,912.011
Totals J 31.079.0S5I 23.0.
Not Included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
"Not Included In totals because ot no
comparison for last yeur.
London Stock Quotations.
LONDON, Aug. 23.-4 p. m. Closing:
Consols, money ..
do account
Anaconda
Atchison
nattlmore A Ohio.
Canadian Pacific.
Ches. & Ohio
Chicago Q. W
Denver & It. a...
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd
do 2d nfd
Illinois Cent ml ...
& .V..
M K. & T
do pfd
N. Y. Central ....
. 94i Norfolk AW...
. 94HI do pfd
. 9H No. Pacific pfd.
. 7S!4'Ontarlo & W...
.lOlH'Pennsylvanla ..
.1144 Reading
.10614
,. 2.".4
. 4P4
. 94 K
. 41H
. 70H
,. tb
.121
.W7U
. 2S',4
. 6IV4
.118
do 1st nfd...
So Railway ..
do pfd
Ho. Pact Oc ...
Union Pacific
do pfd
U. S. Bteel ...
do pfd
Wabash ..i...
do nfd...'....
Spanish 4s....
liana Mines ..
BAR SILVER Steady, 26 15-16d per ounco.
.IP V T.'V 1 1 1 ' nanl Tn. P I In nt rila.
lUUI.l. I iT.4 -"- a ..v, .c.yj j . ......
count In tho open market for short bills U
2V4 per cent; for threo months' bills, 2 3-16
per cont.
Jievr York Mining; Shares.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23. The following aro
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Adams Con 23
Alice 43
Ureece "9
(Little Chief
.Jlliauu .....
Ilrunswlck Con..
Comstock Tunnel.
Con. Cal. A Va..
Deadwood Terra.
Horn. Silver,
iron nuver
Leadvllle Con....
S
..
..IP
.. 65
..175
.. 59
..
Ophlr
Phoenix
Polnsl
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ..
.Standard
.. U
..750
.. 73
.. I
..
.. S
.. 10
.. 30
..300
Forelarn Financial.
LONDON, Aug. 23. The sunnlv of money
continued large today and there was llttlo
demand. Discounts weakened under the
splendid bank statement nnd plentiful
cash. Prices on the Stock exchange were
steady and Inactive, owing to the closing
tomorrow and tho settlement commencing
Monday, stopping now transactions. Con
sols and gilt-edged securities were steady.
Homo rails were dull. Foreigners were
Idle. Illo tlntos and copper grew firmer,
Kaffirs and Grand Trunks recovered. Amer
icans, In sympathy with ovcr-nlght Wall
street quotations, had a good tone, but
there were few dealings, Erie, Baltimore
& Ohio und Steels the features. The
closing was quiet. The rumors that Charles
M. Hays, president of tho Southern Pacific
railroad and former general manager of the
Grand Trunk, Is to ngaln become general
manager of the Grand Trunk, had a favora
ble effect today on tho shares of the latter
company on the hiocic exenane
BERLIN. Atltr. 23. Business was outot to
day during tho early hours, owing to tho
nbsenco of demand, and prices wero dull.
Near tho closing thero was nn ndvanco In
coals and irons wnicit stimulated uuying,
Prices ircnernllv finished better than yes-
tcrday. Banks hardoned. Canadian Pacifies
wero maintained and Northern Pacifies 1m
nroved on traffic returns.
PARIS. Aug 23. Business on tho bourse
today was limited, nut tne tone was ravora1
blc. Interest centered In Rio tlntos, owing
to tho report that tho formation or a cop
per combine Is Imminent. Rentes were
llrm. Spanish 4s were Inactive. Italians
and Brazilians declined on realizations;
Busslnns were In demand; Turks wero dull;
tractions had a drooping tendency; Thomson-Houston
reacted; Do Beers wore In
good demand.
Rank Clearings.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23,-Clearlngs. J21.251.140
balances, Jl, 819,668; posted exchnng?, J4.S5
4.87V4; Now York exchange, 60c discount.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23.-ClearlngH, J6,2A1,2 3;
balances, JS64.20O; money, 4fj6 per cent;
New York exchange, pur bid; 10c premium
IISKeu.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23,-Cloarlngs, $10.1,
336,667: balance, $6,603,794.
BOSTON. Aug. 23,-Clcarlngs, J19.75I.'93j
uniances, i. .::', Mil.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 23,-Clenrlngs, J2.270,
600; money, 3V$6 per cent; New York ox
change, 25c discount.
Cotton Market,
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-COTTON-Futures
closed steady; August and September, 7.62c;
October, 7.71c; November, 7.72c: December,
7,77c; January. 7.80c: February. 7.80c; March,
7,83c; April, 7.84c. Snot closed steady nt
l-16c advance; middling uplands, 8Hc; mid
dling gulf, 84c; sales, 1,062 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 23,-COTTON-Spot,
moderato business and prices strong; Amer
ican middling fair. 6 13-32d; good middling,
5 5-32d; middling, tTid; low middling, 4 21-32d;
good ordinary, 4 13-32d; ordinary, 4 6-32d;
sales, 7,000 bales, of which 600 were for
speculation nnd export nnd Included 6,900
bales Amerlcnn: receipts. 5,400 bales Amer
ican. Futures opened firm nnd closed
strong; Amerlcnn middling, 1. m. c. Au
gust, 4 60-6lfN 5l-6ld, buyers; August and
September. 4 47-645W 48-6P1, buyers; Septem
ber. 4 47-64ffl 48-6ld, buyers; October, g. o. c,,
4 .u-bin, sciiernj uciuner anil JNOvemucr,
4 26-6ld, sellers; November and December,
4 22-CIO-l 23-(54l. buyers; December and Jan
unry, 4 22-6IW4 23-Cld, sellers; January and
February, 4 C2-6ld, buyers: February and
Mnrch, 4 ?2-6ld, value; March and April,
4 22-Glil, value.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-COTTON-Strongi
nrdlnarv. 6 5-16c: good ordinary. 7c:
low middling. 7 1-3J7 1.16c; middling, 8Sc;
good middling. 9c; middling fair, Stiic; re
cclpts, 710 bales; stock. 48.651 bales. Fu
tures sternly; August. 8.60c bid; September.
8.0H!8.02c; October. 7.71ifi7.72e: November
7.C9fi7..0c; December. 7.67ffi7.6Sc: Janunry,
7 77.tc; February, 7.68fi7.70'c; March, 7.68(f)
7.70c.
Secretary Hester's statement of tho
world s yislblo supply of cotton shows a
uvlL Mla ,f 1.647.27S bales, of which 1.
045'2,s. bales i Is graded American cotton.
ftAVVKTroN' Au- 22,-COTTON-Flrm;
middling. Sc.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23,-COTTON-Market
'c hlKher nnd sternly; middling, 8 6-16c;
sales. 119 bale3: receipts. 116 bales; no ship
incuts; stock, 37,182 bales,
Chinese Students Kilter University.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 23,-Hlx students
In high standing from the Pel Yong rnllcgt
nt Canton, who arrived from China several
dnys ago on the steamer Oaollc, have been
landed by Chinese bureau officials and will
enter tho University of California to com
plete classical and scientific cdurutlon,
These students were elected by the Chinese
government to study modern American
methods with a view of spreading them in
their native land.
Five days this wcck....l6,2j) 30,112
Same days last vcck,...iS,Wl 32,1 il
bume wvck before 15,201 41, .0)
Sumo three weeks aKo...U','Jw 3.,w4
Same tour weeks iiho,...11,i61 4,u12
tiuino nays Inst year 19,7w 'il.it'i
Average pneu paid ior nogs iu
Olualiu the past several days with
purlsousi
9.1
9,748
l,7i2
6.023
6,-31
win
33,50
il.lTJ
W.li i2
27.24J
43,16i
Suutu
com-
190L190O.1899.9S.l3i.lS3S,lp95
August
August
AUgUst
tugust
AUKUst
AugUat
August
August
August
AUgUSt
August
August
August
August
AUgUSt
August
AUgUSt
August
August
August
AUgUSt
August
l. fj 66Vi
2.1 o lb
I:1
V
8.
10
11
12 6 74
5 $4
6 50
5 bo
O U4
6 74is
a ii'-.
5 SHI
o nit
b 77,
6 834
5 89
5 S6 -i
5 78Vtl
221 5 87UI
23 5 91sl
3.151
5 18
3 16
6 101
C 04
6 14
& 16
5 04
4 191 3 79,
4 26 3 '4
4 Ml 3 6i
4 43 3 61
V5
4 38
4 37
4 32
6 00 4 25
3 ll
3 17
3 M
3 61
3 67
I 2 771 4 41
3 45 4 3
4 9S
4 97 4 43
4 2I) 3 'ilf
4 K 3 43
141
J II 1 Ui
: 67 t 851
: fvi, 2 '.'bi 4 6)
2 4JI 3 U2i 4 b7
3 ,61 2 9J 4 65
2 76 4 W
3 49 4 43
3 t3 3 i 4 ui
3 til 2 KOI
3 6S 2 W 4 ej
3 bl - it
4 97
4 OKI
5 00
4 95
5 03
6 02
5 01
I 9i
4 441 3 io
4 32 Z 78
4 36 3 741
4 47 3 66
4 w a oi
3 75
4 42
4 421 3 69
4 41 3
3 68
3 70
3 71
3 68
2 831
2 M
2 S4j
2 921
3 73 2 kS
3 701 2 ''
3 761 2
I 2 971
3 83,
4 62
4 4:
4 47
4 65
4 51
4 5G
4 49
4 36
4 26
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars o
broucht In todav bv each road wns
Ciittic.iiogs.aiv
f s
p.H
23
tock
'80S.
1
C., M. & St. P. Ry 1 8
O. & St. L. Ry 1
Missouri Pacific Ry..... 2
Union Pacific system.... 6 16
L. & N.'W. Ry 6
F.. E. & M. V. It. 11.... 8 22 .. 1
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry.. 14 S
B. & M. 11. K. K 13 It
C, B. & Q. Ry 1 7 .. 1
K. C. & St. J 23
C, R. I. & P., east 4
Illinois Central 2
Total receipts 68 84 23 3
nL. .Il....lll. nt , V. .1 . . . . 1 ..Afllnla wn
1 liu uiaiuoiiiuii ui iiiu viuj o . i , 1 1 . . .
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
uer oi iieau iiiuicuivu
Buyers.
12 S 120 S 75
9t 217 M0 S )
U. ...... .Ml SI S Vi
77.. 15 1M HO
M ,204 SO !H
M 193 M 5 IV i
t 2M 0 3 IVl
1 1M 40 S i
47. ...... .213 40 5
42..... ...210 240 S 17U
4 7U in s
41 ..223 I) i 7U
(4 219 M & ;u
M 160 S
(9 222 1 S 47U
ui m -i k V-,,
1.4 :11 1M 1. :u it. M ?il K 8.14
62 252 41 6 3H 7' 119 M t 92'4j
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
160 1,627 1,761
438 882 1,407
157 1,578 272
404
445
90
33
25
32
24
48
28
24
14
132
680
Omnlm Packing Co 72 832
BWIH unu oinpuuy
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
Cudnhy Pack. Co., K. C
G. H. Hammond Co
Armour & Co., K. C
Vnnsnnt & Co
J. L. Carey
Lobman & Co
Hill & Huntzmger
Llvlngstono & Schaller.
Hamilton & Rothschild
II. L. Dennis & Co
B. F. Hobblck
Fowler
Other buyers
Totals 1.681 5,742 4,276
CATTt.W nf steers, well fatted, were In
good rcquttst at prices strong to a shade
higher. Itftdlum grades sold fully steaoy
with demand slack for thlu stuff. Hangi
beef steer were In moderate supply and
prices showed no quotablo change.
The derrmmi ior Deer steers nas nem uii
well throughout' tho week, and prices have
materially advanced on all good grudes of
either native or grass beef.
The cow market was rather sluggish and
dull, but about steady, with the supply not
excessive. The market this week shows u
decline of 15920c on medium grades, and
very best coming have barely held their
own. Canning grades, bulls, veals and
calves are selling at recent low prices.
The BtocK cattlo market snows consiu
ornhlA Improvement over last week with a
strong market today, prices showing nn
advance oc imbzhc over a wcea ngo. ine
receipts have, however, been rather small
for this time of the year. Representative
sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. 17 , 977 4 V
No. Av. Pr. 101 1116 4 90
1 600 1 M 33 1037 4 W
2 610 2 10 76 1181 4 93
1 1140 3 40 55 1110 3 03
2 960 4 75 'CO 1110 5 ?0
69 1097 4 (5 60 1159 6 31
1 1120 4 65 72 1385 6 60
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
7 717 4 33
COWS.
, 730 1 15
1 880 1 :&
3 550 1 30
4 812 1 10
1 70J 1 73
is!!.'
.. 650 1 IS
.. 940 1 75
.. 695 2 00
.. 960 Z 00
..1180 2 (0
.. 930 2 0)
., 960 3 10
.. 903 2 25
.. 923 2 23
.. 980 2 74
.. 7(0 2 25
.1010
, 920
3 "5
2 25
7 960 3 45
4 100") 2 45
1 930 2 3
3 550 2 40
1 811 2 (0
....1021 2 30
....1170 2 33
....1050 2 fO
.... 820 2 fO
.... 960 2 CO
..,.1110 3 73
....1091 2 73
.... 939 2 73
.... 918 2 73
....1183 2 13
....1270 3 (0
....1061 3 00
1323 3 23
7
11....
It ta
1.
1..
... 761 3 49
... 990 2 40
... 931 2 40
...1056 2 43
HEIFERS.
... 493 3 00 6
... 540 1 ii 1
... 625 2 23 1
... 340 3 50
BULLS.
1.
1 1170 3 33
1320 I 10
1130 2 23
1275
1275
2 :o
2 W
1041 2 41
...1370 2 60
...1250 3 W
CALVES.
... 201 4 00 1
... 121 3 1
taTAGS.
...1350 3 40 4.
.1200 3 33
..1110 3 ro
.. 710 3 75
..1161 2 7)
..lltv 3 25
.... 794 2 63
....1000 2 99
....llli) 2 91
....1190 3 33
,...1941 3 50
....1970 3 73
170 5 U
130 5 25
.1427 2 64
1...
io!!!!
395 3 23
364 3 W
...... .,luU - i
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
931 2 i3 2 7W 2 fi
871 2 35 22
700 3 60 3
STOCK. CALVISH.
160 2 00 1 241 3 25
310 2 0) 1 210 i 73
310 3 10 2 270 4 00
STOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
t0 1 to
... 864 1 V)
... 491 2 23
..V730 2 45
384 2 30
... 900 2 tO
... 670 3 -;4
... 875 3 to
... 940 3 01
... 750 J CO
... 704 3 IK)
... 844 3 15
... 180 3 25
... 3S0 3 10
1..
1...
8...
8...
6...
7...
.7...
8...
2...
20...
21...
3...
1...
21....
....1100 3 59
.. 364 3 50
.. 904 1 34
., 754 3 53
,. 92) 3 55
., 821 3 64
.. 821 3 C4
,, 726 3 6(1
., 675 3 fO
.. 379 3 H
... 617 3 80
.. 516 3 S3
.. 43) 4 (O
.. 323 4 C6
NEBRASKA.
30 feeders. 891 3 60 2 bulls 1335 2 40
2 feeders.. 770 i 75 1 bull 1041 2 40
1 steer... . 6S0 2 00 1 bull 1003 2 70
R COW 942 2 25 6 heifers... SCI 2 65
G. Tcasdale-8. D.
18 cows 912 2 60 2 feeders.. 990 3 60
Schoefer Bros. Cijlo.
1 cow 910 2 61 1 COW 9:0 2 (0
J. K. Samples Colo,
31 feed ers.. 1033 3 C5 1 cow 910 2 CO
1 feeder.. 620 2 60
D. T. Cuttlo Co. Colo.
21 cows 99 2 60 26 steers..., 947 3 70
10 COWS 907 2 60 1 calf ...... ISO 3 25
1 cow". . 900 1 25 2 cows...!. 166 2 00
J. It. Lee-Neb.
28 cows 996 2 70 1 cow SO) 2 26
HOGS Moderate receipts here nnd at
other markets exerted a bull Influence on
prices and values today wero generally
iV4W5c higher than yesterday, with the top
a. dime higher. At tne sumo time buyers
were rather slow to allow tho ndvanco
and after the first round there wns nn
easier feeling. Buyers were ulso particular
In regard to weight and qua ty, and. while
thb better grades sold quite freely, the
inferior holdings sold rather slowly, and
grassy stuff was more or less'neglected nt
prices quotably no higher.
Tho market was rather slow, nlthough
the hogs kept selling gradually, nnd clos
Ing figures were not, much different from
the opening. The bulk today went at J5.8J
iio.95, against a bulk yesterday of J3.S5
b90. A late shipping order Improved the
situation slightly for a time, but tho ex
trcmo close wus rather dull and weak,
especially on common to fair hogs. Repre
sentative sales:
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. dh. Pr.
(J (0 ... J CO 67 240 1(0 5 99
77., ...... ... M
7S 247 M 5 90
73 23 160 5 W
(1 U4 ..i 5CV
71 'S39 40 1 90
7J 223 JO 6 M
69 251 ... 6 90
M........2it W 5f2Uj
65 .,266 ... 5 W4)
71 24 120 5 M'.
61 235 W 5 91'i
60 !S 40 3 M4
72 t.16 tO i M
66 234 ... "l4
91 H Q?U
79, ...... .276 M SrtH
tt 272 16) 5 90
t 214 ... 6-M
33 296 ... 5 M
30 !S1 IN 6 94
73 213 ... 5 50
34 W 8i) 3 90
V 239 200 6 M)
72 223 84 5 90
M 273 ICO 5 90
4H 267 .M 3 94
1 234 ... 6 94
61 214 ... 6 '10
74 214 40 3 11
87 247 5 94
5 90
r. iiu
9it in ft t?u
t 170 ltd 3 91'
36,., 270 40 3 92's
60 160 3 13 V
63., 319 ... 3 f2i
65 2.U ,44 5 97
69 214 44 5 t2
34 22 .., 3 924
64 241 (0 3 924)
64 2M 40 C92'tj
36 270 4 6 9IU
61 24 1M 3 92a
...244 ... 3 93
...2,'rtl SO 3 93
...29.1 164 3 93
...271 44 3 93
...2n k4 r. fa
69. .,,,, ,234 ... 3 M
61 273 164 6 93
37 274 160 3 93
72 240 30 I 13
37 234 ... 3 93
43 337 ... 6 10
55 293 ... 6 v
64 263 ... 6 fS
65...
74..
37..
37..
64.
61 133
34 2S9 90 3 94
34 262 ... 3 94
39 263 64 S 90
67 261 124 3 M
17 345 10 3 9V
74 227 ... S W
72 233 40 5 94
36 233 34 3 91
62 264 124 3 90
69 267 ... ifO
f.3 . ... I U
SHLLP-Mnrket ruled dull and weak,
with supplies rnther liberal for a Friday,
Ihp demnnd from packers was small, and,
If buying nt all, they Blinded prices. Fol
the week values have declined 104fl5c oq
mutton sheep and lambs, d'lm deniHiid fol
feeding sheep is good nnd prices Btrong,
quotntluns: Choice yearlings. JJ.3Wfa.65l
fair to good yearlings, J3.3.'.7a6o; cholc
SeAhe-r,,t W-SSaS'fjO fair to good wethers,
J3.15ff3.2o; choice ewes. 2.75f3t; fnlr U
good ewes. J2.25ir2.65; choice spring lambs
J4 85fi6.00; fnlr to good spring lambs, J4.4wg
h'&,fe.'!cr.wcth,r,' .2.7W.50; feeder lambs,
juimf ciiiaiivo snies;
No.
171 feeder ewes
40 western ewes
3 Utah ewes
46 Utah ewes ,
12 Idaho ewes
33 cull lambs
152 feeder lambs
121 feeder wethers
104 Idaho cull lambs
376 Utah wethers
123 Utah wethers
931 Idaho wethers
272 Idaho wethers
309 Idaho lamb
2 Idaho bucks
1 Idaho ewe....' ;
199 Idnho ewes
6 Idaho ewes
87 Idaho wethers
43 Idaho wethers
215 Idaho lambs
Av. IT.
80 $1 20
8.8 2 00
106 2 76
97 2 75
110 2 75
60 2 85
39 2 W
91 2 90
62 3 35.
91 3 35
101 3 35
96 3 35
99 3 40
68 4 75
110 2 00
100 2 60
109 2 6.1
1(0 2 63
91 3 25
98 3 '0
69 4 70
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MAItltKT.
Cattle Receipts Are Smnll nnd Prlcea
.Steady Sheep Strong.
CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-CATTLE-necclpts.
2,600 head, Including 400 Texnnt; uetiertillv
steady; good to prlmo steers, Jj.SUfiO.Sj:
poor to medium, J3.50f(j5.20: stockcrs nnd
l??2- "5'- C0WB. J2.40W4.:5; heifers,
J2.40fl4.9O; ennners, slow. Jl.2Mf2.35; built.
J2.25y4.25; calves, $3.0;sj5.:5; Texas stcera.
$4.(KK'6.O0; Texas grass steers, J3.40Jj3.75;
western steerL, J4.O0fi3.O0.
HOGS-Recclpts. 18,000 html: estimated to
morrow, 13,000; left over, 2,000; ch"lcc llrm,
others steady; top, J6.35; mixed and butch
ers. $5.6506 30; good to choice heavy, J5 75
(fio.35; rough heavy, !5COM.70; light, $5.65
446.10; bulk of sales, J5.S5ij-l.15.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts, 7.00J
head; sheep strong and active, lumbs weak;
good to cholco wethers, $1.25114.0.1; fnlr to
cholco mixed, J.1.00i3.33: weiturn Fheep, J3.0J
5i3.90; yearlings, $3.Sf I.CO: native Inmbs,
J3.00ff5.00; western Iambs, I3.75&3.0J.
Knnsns City Live Slock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts, natives 2,000 head. Tcxuns 200 head
and calves 600 head; Bteers, steady to lrto
higher; best cows and heifers, steady to 15o
.higher; common, steady to 5c lower; Block
ers and feeders, easier; export and dressed
beef steers, J5.60jj6.80; fair to good, J4.75-9
6.40; stockcrs and feeders, $2.7514. 25 weit-prn-fed
steers, $4.40j"3.50; western range
.Bteers, $3.5004.50; Tcxuns and Indlnns. 52.75
4.00; TexnB cows. $2.4C(ff2.90; native cows.
$2.35!M.30: heifers, J3.oofio.05; canners, J1.C0JJ
2.35; bulls. J2.OOiJf4.25; enlves, $3.0084.76.
. HOGS-Recclpts. 7,000 head: . .market
.opened -strong, closed weak;' top,"$6.25 bulk,
i5.85I.15; heavy, $6.20ti625; mixed packers,
J5.904t6.15; light. $5.50fiti.l0: pigs, $4.25773.50.
SHEEP AND LAMDB-Recclpts. 2.700
head; market strong: lambs, f4.25fi5.00;
.western wethers, $3.25f3.60; native wethers,
.$3.25473.60; ewes, $2.75Q3.15; stock sheep, J2.C0
,5?2.75.
Xerr York Live Stock Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Bi:i:Vi:S-Re-.celpts.
3,751 head; steers steady for best
grades, but weak for others; rough butcher
Atock, steady, with tho exception of cows,
.which generally showed weukness; yards
riot cleared; native steers, Jl. 251(5.60; stags
And oxen. $2.50fJ4.70; bulls, J2.iwg3.10; dry
.cows. Jl,60ff4.00. Cables quote American
steers at HHfll2-ic; refrigerator beef nt 9
lHc per lb.; no exports today.
CALVES Receipts, 107 head; Steady;
Kcnernl extremo range for veals, 4j6Hc per
400 lbs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccelpts, 6,654
head; sheep selling freely at steady prices;
Inmbs, llrm nnd In fairly good demnnd:
about 5 cars of stock unsold; sheep. 12.001P
3.35: few, J3.60; lambs, J4.CNi5.6,"ii culls, $2.60
j3.75.
IIOG3 Receipts, 1,187 head; 1 car ono
snlc; no transaction reported,
nt. Lonlsj Live Stock Mnrkrt.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-CATTLi:-Rrrelpts,
1,500 hend, Including 1,100 Texans; market
steady; native shipping nnd export steers,
J5.00fi6.00; dressed beet nnd butcher steers,
J4.1O5.40: steers under 1,000 pound-". J.I.IOfi
4.75; Blockers nniPfeedcrs, $2.inf.1.70; eowt
and heifers. $2.00(i74.80; canners. Jl.0i1fi2.25;
bulls. J2.2M2.65; Texns nnd Indian steers,
$2.91f4.35; cows nnd heifers. J2.163.45.
HOGS Receipts, 1.600 head; mnrket
steady; pigs and lights. $3.R5f5.95; packers,
$5.85(fi6.0n: butchers. f6.051(6.35.
SHEEP AND LAMnS-RecclntR, 1.200
hend; mnrket steady: native muttons, $32.70
73.60: iambs, J3.60fh.6: culls and bucks,
J2.00fJ3.00; stockcrs, J2.00f72.15.
St. Joseph Live Stock Mnrket.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 23. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 792 hend: market slow but steady;
nntlves, J3.C04ifi.75; cows und heifers, Jl.onf
4.75: bulls and Btngs, $2.00114.60; stockcrs and
feeders. $2.00f?3.90; venls. J2.251i3.25.
HOGS-Recelpts. 4,500 hend, good to
choice grades, 5c higher, others steady;
light and light mixed. J5.7Sffi.22; medium
nnd mixed, J6 00ffj6.35; pl.f, J.1.00115.15; bulk,
J0Onfi6.2O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receints. 700 hend;
mnrket firm; Inmbs, 10c lower; top l.'tnhs,
J4.85; lambs. J3.75fi4.85; yearlings. J3.Ofifj3.70;
wethers, J2.75f3.25; ewes, $2.60113.00,
Rvaporated nnd Dried Kritlls.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23,-EVAPOUATED
APPLES-Volumo of biislnew trnnsneted
reached moderate proportions. Demand
came mostly from out nf town nnd was for
strictly choice varieties, which grnd s held
firm. Tim close was steady to firm nt un
changed prices. Stnte, common to good,
6f7c; prime 7HSc: choice. SNr fnncv 9c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Dull and
nomlnnlly unchanged, Prunes, 5;i5c. Ap
ricots, Royal, M4ff!3o; Moor Park, ftto.
Peaches, peeled, llfflSc; unreeled, RWic.
Oil and Ilfialli.
OIL CITY, Pa.. Aucr, 23.-OIIf-Credlt bal
ances. JI.25; shipments. 6?,2I2 bbls ; nvernge,
CI.KS5 bbls,; runs, 93,120 bbl.; average, f 1,450
b,SAVANNAH. Gn Aug. tl.-OI If-fiplrlts
turpentine, firm, 33c. Rosin, firm; A, H, C,
Jl; D. JI.06; E. F. $1.15: O. $1.2): II. ll.fS;
I $1.45: K. J146: M. J1.20; N, J2.75; W. O.,
J3.15; W W., J3.60.
LONDON, Aug. 21 Ollf-Cnlcuttn linseed,
spot, 65s 9d. Unseed oil. 6s 6d.
.Nrvr York Dry f.'oods Mnrket.
nm-7W YORK. Aug. 23. There has been a
revival nf demand for print cloths nnd
f rices nnve nuvunccu in inn n.-irua ui nw
fl.lfic for regular. In Brown sheetings
and drills tho market Is without change.
Bleached and conrBe-rolored cottons quiet
at previous prices. Prints nnd ginghams
steady: linens llrm but "inlet: burlaps dull
nnd enBy.
St. Louis IVuctl .ttnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Aue. 21. WOOL Rtndv.
medium irrndts. HHfrKc: lliht fin-. llU'ff
14c; heavy tine, 9'(illc, tub washed, Kfjf21c.
Trtep4e itiltti,
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to James E. fiord 4 Co.,
OMAHA. NEB.
COMMISSION
ORAIK. PHOVISlOXS AND STOCKS,
oar of Trad nalldla.
Direct wires to Chicago and Nw York,
yormfidndtnet, John A, Warren C