TTIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATl'JiDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Censldinblo Actlvitj li Exhibit in Cora
J(rket, kit it Olesii Lowtr.
WHEAT STARTS FIRM, BUT CLOIEI WEAK
Corn Oprim Shade Illtjlier, 1nl De
clines Ofttn HfKln StrnnB, lint Sell
Inc 1" I'enttuel "in AtlerMnril
Provisions Unlet.
CHICAGO, Kept. 6.-There was con&Idcr
ncu activity exhibited today ' In torn und
tin n.nrku was curly, but the c 0,0 was
V...HltJV mid i.c lower. heat CUSCll JA'i
luu.-r. oat.) lo lovcr nnd provisions .',iC
''wh'.'it ulnrted off llrm on Improved ci
hlc: uiul cool, wet weather throughout ihJ
lurthwtst. but sold orf lutcr und domd
v.eili, with ether grains. Longs became.
tllccouiHKCd at the otttiook uiul unlour.e.l
colisidclablc of their holdings. December
opened unchanged to Uc higher nt .lti'f
7lV. but the curly strength wn short
livid nnd pricts continued to hik dutuK
the tiny. The clone w "!u lower at (l'.''t
or 't,c above the lower IlKUro for the day.
Argentine shipments wero 141,(0) oil.,
ngainst I0S,0' "tat week tnd 160,0 n year
iuo. raboat(. repotted thirty-eight boat
loads trtkuit for export, while clearances or
client lino Hour wero equal to 4:9.00) '"
primary receipts wero 1.424,0 bu.. com
pared with 1,211.000 bti. lust year.
.polls and Duluth reported MS cars. ngalnst
Ml (ar last week nnd 4U car n .J" ago.
l.,"al rrcclpts wero 217 tars, with four or
cuntinct grade. ' . . ,
Ccrn opened u shndc higher, with a good
general demnnd and only moderato ojlor
ings Low temperatures In thu cMreme
iiurthwi-bt nnd predictions of froit in miii
nrnotn nnd the Dakotns caused some mix-
Iciy to shorts early, mu me " "
penred well evened up in ,';
December opened, .unchanged to kc MM er
nt 57V(Kke nrd itU-r selling nt 5i'4c de
illnrd to 37'VJ (Wring by shorts r.j ll'rt
prlus snntcwhnt, but toward the close t ero
! .i...,n.,.. i mui Final lliriires
vun mi'iiiii'i hviiiih- " - - rt
weie he lower nt 57$ic. Hccelpts were &0
cars, 26. of contract grade. ,,...,
Commission houses were good bujers or
iiiitH early In thu day, but the offerings
were mn.lerntc. This fact, together with
the Inclination to follow com, caus.'d arm
feeling ut the start, but us thu latter cere i
weakened offerings became more llb'r.il
nnd the ilchmnd lestrlcted. The latter part
of the session was dull nnd featureless.
December mid between 35Uo nnd 3oo and
the close wiis 'e lower nt the low point.
Receipts wero US care.
Although hogs were ugnln sold nt hlghei
prices, provisions on the whole were quiet
uiul prices about unchanged. Janunry none
elosid 2',o higher nt $lf.70. Lard was 7'.c
higher at $11.12'. whlln ribs were 2!4''c
h ghtr at $s.lfr&S.J2'.4. , .,
i;mlmated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, .0
cars, com, 2W cars; oats. 170 cars; hogs,
JU.otio head. , , ,,
'Ihu lending futures ranged nsfollows:
7rtlcles.j Open, lligh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
Sept.
15 e.
n
t ri'l.-
S. pt.
1 ti'O
M t
"(nils
.Si pt.
IKe.
May
l'ntli-
Hcpt.
Del.
.Inn.
Lnril-
Sopt.
(jet.
Jhii.
ltlbs-
Hept.
di't.
.Ian.
fo'i 75(4 71; Wi '.i
!S54ff.V! r.6i Ms9 rM- SS'i
57'fell5S f.SI f7,ti r.7i f7;'H
5!MtC0 OJ'.i 69S0iMS Wk
,33iff; SIVm 3.11 i ?3i
,SVl(i4 3T'V? 35,
3;'l5i4 S-S 35.V4 1371411 37I5i
115214 11 S2ii 14 4.' 14 47J4 114714
II 7H 14 70 II m I 14 14 S2!j
15 7. 15 7714 15 ('7141 15 7U 15 712
0 37' j 0 37,4 0 30 0 .T 0 3')
! 3714 9 37''i A 30 0 33 0 30
'J 10 0 1214 9 0114 9 1214 9 03
S SB S 5714 S K S 57H R 45
,S fiO M N R 00 8 B2Vj 8 55
h 10 S liiii 8 0714 8 12',4 S 0714
No 2.
(.'ash quotations wero ns follows:
KI.OtMt-Qulct und dull; winter patents,
3.4i;5iXCO; spring patentii. $3.00'ii3.30; clears,
VJ.704i3.lQ; spring specials. JI.Kfi4.30; pat
ents. K'33.70; Hlrulghts, 2Mi(3.'M; bakers,
JJ.Mi'J.lVi.
WHKATt-No. 3 spring.. tiC'4C8c; No. 2
red. 71c.
('OltK-N'rf. 2 yellow. nS'Sr.
OATS-No. :. Sl75i33c: No. 2 white, 37
ST'e: No. a white. :sti',437!4c.
ItYK-Nn. 2. MViflS'ilfcc.
HAltM2Y Knlr to cholco malting, K
fiOc.
SlUCDS-No. 1 llax. $1.40; No. 1 north
western, JI.42; prime timothy, $5.35.
I'HDVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl $11.60
tfill.C). I.arrt. per IW lbs., $!.3.i09.37. Short
ribs sides (loose), t.t.'TiS.so. nrv salted
shoulders (boxed), $7.25if7.50; short clear
Hides I boxed), $9.034i9.15.
WIIIBKY Daslo of high wines. $1.30.
Tho following uro tho receipts nnd shlp-
ini'iiiif mr inu iiihi iweniy-inur niMirs
Articles.
I'lour, bbls.,.,
"Wheat. Int....
Corn, bu
Oats, bit
Bye, bu
llnrley, bu,...
Itecelpts. Shipments.
-'O.HIO 13.CO)
231,000 187.W
379.0(10 470.0O)
207.000 150,000
fl.COO
91,000 3,000
On tho rrnduco exchnmro tndnv h. hm.
ter market wn.i easier; crcamerlen, lt'(U9Uc;
dairies, l.-liTJlic. Cheese, steady, 9iSil0Ic.
Kggs, tlrm; fresh. lllSc. '
nijw yohic :i:m:uai, siahkkt.
Clnulntiona
of the Iny
Cnniinodltfe.
on Various
NKW TORK, Sept. 6. I'LOUH-TlocelptB.
4.(hki bbls.; exports, 7,491 bbls.: sales, 9,5(0
1'kgs.; market not so firm, closing easy,
live Hour, firm; sales, 300 bbls.: fair to
good. $I51?2.!i5; cholco to fancy, $3.30l.fiO.
COIIN'MKAI-Steady; city, $1.18; Hrandy-
Wllle. $3.3nfl3.IO.
UYIC-Qulet; No. 2 western, COHc f. o. b.,
niloat; stnte, 53QC6c, c. I. f., New York,
tnilots.
IIAHLKY Dull; feeding. r.2e. c. I. f
Ilu.lT.a.l.o! ma,(lB. 8te, c. I. f Huffalo.
VIIUAT-ltecelpts. I,200 bu.; sales, 1,873.
W bu. futures, 320.000 bu. Hpot. Spot, easy;
No. 2 red, 76ic f. o. b afloat: No. 2 red.
,6c, elevator: No. 1 northern, Duluth, 76ic.
f. o. b., niloat: No. 1 hard. Duluth, nominal.
Options opened , steady, on cables und th.i
torn strength. The market advanced, but
gavo away on bear attacks, disappointing
reports and liquidation. Closed at a do-
uiiiip. io. . rcu. KMii)f6uiiO, closed at 79'ic:
beptember. 75H75-l(ie. elnRfil nt TKo n,1
tober closed at 75o; December, 76 13-161
77 7-lfic. closed at 7C7:e. u
COIlN-ltccHpts, 13,700 bu.; exports, 74.GF6
UU1, '.'w npoi market easy;
No. 2, 62,e.. elovator, and 63?ic, f. o. b..
nfloat. Options market opened higher on
cablCB. rnverlntr ami nn fmt i....
lrt,e.r,,f.n'"!l, "ft. dcr renllzlng and closed
ni AV.0 Jet. lo,Ls- J,1,y KlHUeic. cloned
nt ra?jc; September. filT4ff72l4c. closed at
6lI?t:LSecm,t?r' raWi!Kc, closed at 6Jt,c.
OAT8-Hccepts. 1(5,900 hit. Hpot. dull
No. 2. 3Sc:' NO. 3. 37WCJ Nn ? ,ihli. in'i
No. 3 white, 49c; trnck mixed westorn. 37'iri
S9o; trnck white western. 3SUffi7c: track
white Mate. SSlifftfc. Options dull, but
ciltrnkV 8h,pplnK' 60SC5c: KoJ to
l"i:i''.r) Sleilllvr tnrlnir t,-r rnr,..
ifl!"c"fi: j:00"20 00: "vlter'bran7$l7.'w
HOI'S Quiet: sfato. common to cholee
J:o crop, liaise: 1S crop, w"?; of.ls?' 3c;
1'nclllc coast, 1900 crop, llsfloc: lv.9 cToii
C'rtllc: olds. Wo, ' C101'
1IIDK8 Steady: n.ilvpt,, in - - ....
18c: California. 21 to 25 lbs,. IOUq. tc"T
dry, 24 to 3ft lbs., 1414c " ' lt!tas
perlor copper In local mnrkets was nom
inally unchanged at $l6.Sofi 27.00 and $14.3214
lC.C2Va for casting and electrolytic. Lead
was without chatiKu here at tl.J714, while
sales abroad advanced Is 3d to 11 18s IM
for spelter and declined 2s Gd In London to
16 lis Od, but was dull nnd uuchxnged
here at $4. Domestic Iron markets were In
active and nominally as before quoted, l'lg
Iron warrants, J9,oyaio.OO; No. 1 northern
foundry, $13.(yi5.f); So. 2 foundry, south
ern, $!4.5l.So; No. 1 foundry, southern,
$H.7.0lG.:5; No. 1 foundry, soft southern,
$15.2j. Ulusgow warrants closed at 63s kd
and Mlddlosborough closed at 45s 3d.
OMaIIA W HO I, II . a l iTji a rkkt.
CoiiUKIiiii ii f Trade Htiit ((uotnllon on
htuiile nnd I'niicy l'riiiluce.
KOGS-Kecelpts, fair: loss off. 12VJC.
LlVJi l'UULTUir liens, 7c; young and
old lousier, 4c; turkeB, Cine; dtKRS and
geest, iKMu'.so; spring chicnciis, per lu.,
'Hi'u'rTliH-Common to fair, ll'AC! cholco
dairy, in tubs, jltc; ueparutor, 19c.
KitlObll I'lnlixllaek fiiss. io: white
buss, luu; blueilsh. lie; bullheads. 10c; man
litis, 7c; uuiruloes, ic; callisli, 12c; cod, luc;
ci'uppIlu, ion bailout, 11c, iitrniM, ic; huu
uock, liA.i piKe, loc; red snapper, luc; sal
niun, lit; sunns)!, cc; trout, iuc; wnitcilsn,
luc.
U YSTHIia Standards, per enn, 30c; extra
selects, per can, itiu; New VorK counts, per
tun, 4jc
j'lUhONS Live, per doz., COc.
JJALti-Choice. k'it'JC.
HA J I'lltcs ijuoleu uy Omaha Wholesale
liny Dealers' asBoclutlun: Cholco (ipliuid,
to.i; No 2 upland, $9.00; medium, $8.10;
course, $7.S0. Ityo straw, $1.50. 'Ihsso prices
uiu tuc nay ot guou color and quuiity. Du
iiiatui fair, llocelpts, 19 cars.
WllLAl'-wo.
CUltN-olc.
UaTH-34c.
UltAN-JllJ.M.
VUG 1CTA1ILES.
OHUliN COHN-l'er doz., 10c
(.AlthuTb-I'er uoz., 2uc.
lJKKTS-l'cr half-bu. basket, 35o.
U oittsil'a i'er basKct, uc,
CUUU.MHKHS liomo-grown, per doz., 10
Qluc.
LKTTUCE-l'or bu 20c.
llADlSllKb-l-ur doz.. lOQloc
1'AltSl.l-l'tr doz., 2oc.
NliW l'UTAT01Jti-4l.lli(1.23.
CAUllAOK-llome-grown. 'ic.
TOAIATuiiS Home-grown, per 18-lb.
basket, Wo.
UiSiuNS Home-grown, per lb., 2g2',4c.
1JKANS Wux, per li-bu. basket, 73c;
Btt'lug, per h-lu. basket, 00c.
CAinTALOUi'IJ Home-grown, per doz.,
23ijdUu; crates, $1,504(1.75.
VATKKAlKL,uNti-Mlssourl, Iowa and
Ncorasku, ioyjoc, as to size.
CKLKKY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 250350;
Nebraska, per bunch, aufoloc; Colorado,
4WU0OO.
FRUITS.
API'LKS-Per bbl., $2.2532.50.
lMiACIIKS California treestone, per box,
83c; clings, 75c, Colorado freestone, 75flb5o;
fcllbortus, -basket crates, $1.30yi.40; 4-bnsket
crates, i&iiivto,
1'LU.MS-caIlfornia, por crztz, $1.25ai-K);
homo-grown, per 8-lb. basket, 15c.
l'KAaS-Hartlctts, $2.60; Utah, $2; New
York UarMotts, kegs, $2.60.
GltAl'US-Callfornia Tokay, 4-lb. crato,
$2; Muscats, $1.50: Concords, homo grown,
per 6-iu. basket, 15a
TilOl'ICAL KHUITS.
OrtANGliS Valenclns, $5; Med. sweats,
$4.t0.
LEMONS Knncy, $4.25; choice, $3.73.
HAN ANAS I'er bunch, according to size,
$2.ouft :..).
KlUb California, new cartons, 75c; lay
ers, (wo; Imported, per lb., 10Q12c.
DATKS 1'ersian, in CO-lb. boxes, Salrs, 6c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS-Engllsh walnuts, per lb., 15c; fil
berts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb., lbUCOc:
raw pt.inuts, po lb., 5y3!4c; roasted, 6V4
7Hc; Ilrazlls, 13c; pecans, loi)22c.
OlDElt-1'cr bbl., $1.50; per H-bbl., $2.75.
HIDES-No. 1 green, C$4c; No. 2 green,
5V4c; No, 1 snlted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12V4 lbs., 8c: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides. 8ft 13c;
sheep pelts, 2375c; horsehldcs, $1.5002.25.
250; New York exchange, 2c discount;
money, 3l4'(41i per cent.
.EW OltlC slOCICh AM) IIOMIM.
St. I. on Is (Jrnln nnil Provision.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-WIIEAT-necclpts.
121,039 busheU; lower: No. 2 red, cash, ele
vator, 70H. track, 71M72c; September, 9c;
October, 7211c: December. 7514c: No. 2 hard.
C91iii!914c.
COItN--I)wer: No. 2 cash. BBnc: track.
5S14li5Sc: September, 56?ic: December,
OATH Firm: No. 2 ensh, 36c: track, 37c;
September. 35?lc- December. 36'ic: May.
W,c: No. 2 white, 3SQ30C
11Y1S Steady, bOVjC.
I'LAXSEED-No market.
KIXJUll Steady, unchanged.
SEKD-Tlmothy. firm, $5.0O5f5.40.
COHNMEAL Steady. $2.90.
MIAN Steady; sacked, enst track, 75c.
HAY Dull, weak: timothy. S10.50m3.&0:
pralrlo, $s.5oyi0.f.
witiHivi Hteauy at 91.3V.
IKON COTTONTIES-$1.32.
HAGOING-b714c.
it EM I' TWINE-UC.
1'ItOVISIONS l'ork. steadv: Inhhlnir.
$15.75. Iard, higher, $9.10. Dry salt meats,
strong: boxed lots, extra shorts, $S,8714;
clenr ribs, J8.&714: clear sides, $9.1214. Bacon,
stronger; boxed lots, extra shorts, $9.75;
clenr ribs. $9 0214: clear sides. $10.0214.
iMivi,ia i.eau. sicany, $4.271434.35.
Spelter, stendy at $3.80.
POULTItY-I'-Irm; chickens, 7c: sprlnes,
R!4fl9c: turkeys, 6c; young, 7SSc; ducks.
5',4c; gseso, 3c: springs, 4c.
itl'TTKu oteady ; creamery, 1602114c:
dairy. 13ffl6c. .
EGGS Higher: western. 16c.
UECEtPTS-Flnur. 8,000 bbls.; wheat, 124.
000 bu.; corn. 47,000 bu, ; oats. 31,000 bu.
SHIl'MENTS-Flour, 4,000 bbls.: wheat.
94,0u0 bu.; corn, 13.0m) tin.; nats, 18,000 bu.
Knnsna City CSrnln nnd ProTlalona.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6. WHEAT Re
ceipts, 12S cars; September, 6llic; Decem
ber. G7c; May. 70T,t(71c: cash, No. 2 hard,
6CiiOSi;c; No. 3, 654c; No. 2 red, 6814B69o.
CORN-Scptember, 6705714c; December,
5G7;ir67c: May, 59V4ffUc: cash. No. 2 mixed,
57(Tf5714c; No. 3 white, 5714c: No. 3, C64c.
OATS No. 2 white, 32Vc.
RYE No. 2. 56c.
HAY' Cholco timothy, $12.00; choice prai
rie. $12.50.
IUJTTER Creamery, 1614019c; dairy,
fancy, 14016c.
EGGS Fresh, 13c.
Mllwnnkee drain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 6.-WHEAT-Irregu-lar;
No. 1, 70071c; No. 2 northern, 6SQ
RY'E Nominal ; No. 1. MU05lc.
PARLEY Firm: No. 2, 60c; sample, 530
DoU.
CORN December, B74c.
Toledo Grain and Seed.
TOLEDO, Sept. C WHEAT Slow; cash
ami 8optcmbcr, 70Ho; December, 73Sc.
CORN Active; September, 5714c; Decem
ber, B7'4c.
RYE 4914c.
OAT8-36ttc.
CLOVERSEED Lively; October, $5.30;
December, $3.35. '
Atchloon
do pfd
llaltimore Sc Ohio,.
,lr l.fil
Canadian 1'nclMc...
L'anad.i So
I'hra. - Ohln
(JMchro Ac Alton...i
do I'M
CIiIcuko, Ind. & L
do pfd
fhlr&Kii A.- I!. III...
ChlCKi (J. W
do li pfd
do Iti nfd
Clilciik-o & N. W..
C... 11. t. & 1'
CIiIcuko Tcr. & Tr.,
do pro
(?. (j. c At at. 1. ..
Coloradu So
do 1st pfd
do 2d I'M
Del. & Hudson
Del., 1.. & W
Denver & 11. O
do Iifd
Krle
do 1st pfd
do 2d nf J
Ot. Nor. )fd
HockliiK Valley ....
do pfd,
Illinois Central .....
Iowa Central
nfd
Lk Krle At W....,
do nfd
I.. & N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Uy
Mti, central
Mex. National
Minn. & Ht. L ,
Mn. Pacific ........i
M K. Ac T
do nfd
N. J. Central
N. Y. Central
Norfolk & W ,
do nfd ,
No. Taenia rfd
Ontario &
Pennsylvania ,
llcadlnc
do 1st pfd
rfo "il nfd
St. L. t S. K
do 1st pfd
do 2d Pfd
St. It. Soutliw
do pfd
St. Paul
do pfd
LEATHER-Stcady; hemlock sole, Ihienos
:3&4c. y' 23He:"': "'d,
lMlOVlSIONS-Ilee'f, firm: family $11 01
O12.00; mess. $9.50010.00; beef ham" $'00 ff
22.00; packet.- $10.00010.50; city oxirn Indhi
mess, $10.00013.00. Cut meats, steady- Picked
nnlnth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 6.-WHEAT-Cash. No. 1
hard, 71ic: No. 1 northern. 6c; No, 2
northern, fiSo; September, 67T4c; December.
OAT.S-35035V4c.
CORN-63V4C
Mliiueupolli AVIient Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. OWHEAT-Cnsh.
6S;c; September, ti7iGii57!4c; December.
6S140CS14C On track: No. 1 hard. 70,c;
.' ...v.., .jn., nuruiurn, oJIC,
1'eorla Market,
rEORIA. HCpt. o, l 'OUN Higher: No. 9.
DUVe.
OATS ins ctivo: no. 3 white. 35c.
WHISKY-On tho Ltisls of $1.30 tnr nn
Ishcd goods.
Ilosliin Stock (Inotntlons,
Ann.A. r. . 1... . .
HMIJ. ceii. u. vmi luniiH. Ar.l7 n..
cent: tlmo loans, 41405 per cent. Official
7,23: pickled hams, $10.75011.25. Uard, iVrm
westorn steamed, $9.65: rcllned, flrmer;
Hiptomber closed at $9.63. nominal: mil
....... tri.r. u ..... v. . . . ,
m'ia, .-muni America, ui.o: com
pound. $7.2o7,60. Tork, Ilrmer: fnmlly.
SW.S0ifl7.00r short clear, $16.23018.25; mess
J15.75iflC.75.
TALLOW Firmer: city (J2 per pltg.), 5Ue,
nsked: country (pkgs. froe), 5H051ie.
nUTTER Receipts. 0,193 nkgs.j llrm; state
dairy. H019o; creamery, 16020c; Juno packed
factory. 14!gi55;ic,
CHEESE itecelpts, 6.S62 pkgs.; r.ulet;
fancy largo colored and white, 9a; fancy
siimII colorfd, llo.
i:a0S Reerlpts, 3.733 pkgs.; steady; state
ami i-cnnsyivnnia, ica.uu; wesiern candied,
lifiUc; western tincaudled, H017c.
l'OUI.THY Alive.- weaker: springers, 10
f,
011c: turkeys. 10c: fowls, 10V4C Dressed,
irrcgunr, springers. I51ic; rowis, iiwo.
RICE Firm; No. 7. $1.60; No. 8, $1.50,
MOLASSF.B-Stcndy.
METALS The market for rnntnls In a
( neral way was nulct todav. Orders camn
u MorlV and Btrlctlv fnr week-end even.
Ing-tip un accounts. Tin was slightly easier
unucr.iacK or support nnu ino necune
abroad. Trading was" slow, with the close
easy' at $25.35035.55. Spot tin In London was
quoted 'Ut 4J114 17s tkl. and futures af112
2s 6d. Copper In London advanced 7s 6d on
iigni Diiying orders; spot closed steady at
67 2s 6d ana future at JC7 lOd. Lake Su-
A.. T. & S. F ""1 1'nlon lind j
do nfd (! west i;nd m
Amer. Husar Ut Atchison in jq3
American Tel 1M Allouex Mln, Co,,., t
nostnn Albany... 255 Anial, Copper m
Ilostnn Klevntel....lil Atlantlo ir
Dominion loui i.tjvui ,v iiecia
do nfd UMi Centennial ...
U. S. Fteel 41 Knmklln
do pfd St?i Humboldt ....
Kltchburir pfd 14j Osceola
den, Klectrlc MJH 1'nrrott
Kd, nifC, III
Mexican Central ...
n. a. & c
Old Colony
Old nonunion .....
llubber
Union 1'aeino
10
, 7
. 31
19
loon
...740
... 30
... W'i
... ii
...US';
... 15 U
;Qulncy m
hanta K Conner.... tL
,n. . - ' - -
inniaracK ,313
Utah Mining vju
Winona si
iKoironnea 01
Ex-dlvldcnd.
Ilnnk ClenrlnKi.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. O.-Clcarlngs $13
797,548; balances, $3,125,2:9; money, 40414 pc
cent.
UALTIMORE. Sent. a-Clenrln. in
850: balances, $376,6S5j money. 1140? Per cent
CHICAGO. Snt 6.-ClcarlnH in ,i
balances, 12,(729.841: posted exchange, S4.63fl
4,8714; Now York exchange, 50c discount.
ST. LOUIS. Sent. 6 Clnnrlnos uiwitu,
balances, $1,331,504; money. 4S6 per cent;
New York exchange, 3Jc discount bid, 25c
CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.-Clcarlns, 3.390,
Dlrrctli'ii of .Moveiurnt of 1'rlccs
Mhlftlntr and f iicertnln.
NEW YOHK. Scut. .-I'rofessIonal opera
tors, who Were alone coneerneil In today's
marKet tor stocks, had even more dltllcuity
to lualico utiv inot-einent ni urlces and thu
direction of tho movement was also more
slutting und uncertain. The volume of
uusiuess lell back to ubout tiic lonest or
Hi, i'tuir fur u mil ,t,,va imiliitLf. 't'hf un
certainly nt the money ouiIook prompted
the restriction of uutiuy in biocks, wntle
tlie stietigtn of thu general situation con
tinues euuany ethcaciuus Hi deterring hold-
ets troin selling.
Thu usual weekly forecast of the weekly
changes ot the cash resencs of ttie banks,
wnicu Is complied lroui statements lur
nlxlitd by uiu bunks themselvtt. was
awaited wltn untisual Interest today, it
wus an agreeable disappointment in snow
ing a much smiller movement of cush to
the interior by the regular express move
ment man wus expected.
lui to inu ellecl ot tne express move
ment Is to bu added the loss on tsubtrcu.4
ury operations, winch amnunta to J.Srti.ouO.
'ihe inurKet was luchtieu to rally on thu
baiiK statement and on thu absence uf u
lit.rrv la thu call munev tuurket which was
expected on account oi the speclul dumdnd
UhuiiI to a Friday. Tho riso In lew Y'ork
exchange at Chicago to 4oc discount, com
pared witn mo discount eany in me wcck,
indlcuteii relaxed pressuru tor rtinds. The
hlgn point couched lor cull loans was I '.4
per cent and It wus only momentarily held.
There was a very small business in inll
road bonus nnd prlco movements were un
important. Total sales, par value, 8.NJ,wo.
Culled HUUcs bonds wutu unchanged on thu
lust cnll.
rlie lollowlng are tbo eioslnc once on
the New York Stock exchange;
7f. So, Pacific
Olii So. Hallway
101 do pt.l
Wli Texas & Paclrlc...,
lllh 1uU, tit, L. At V..
Tu i do pfd ,,,,,
(7 Union l'aclllo
3 if; do pfd
7'i Wabah
I'J'.i do fd
"3 Wheel. At L. li
131 I do 2d Pfd
214 Wis, central
81!, do pfd
is; v. c. c .t st. l...
li Adams l.'x
113 lAinorkan Ex
J3 U. S, llx
42'i'Wclls.rnrgu V.x,...
ti.'H Ainal, Copper
H'.t Amer. Car A. P....
ii'i'i, do nfd
Amer. I.ln. Oil
16;,
4)
M
It
do pfd.
Amer. S, & 11
do pfd
Aincr. Tobacco ....
Anne. Mln. Co
llrookbn 11. T
5S? Colo. Fuel & Iron.
li4,Con. Oas
Con, Tobacco
do pfd
(Jen. Klectrlc
Ulucone Sugar
Hocking Coal
Inter, l'npcr
do pfd
Inter. Power
I.iclcdc Ons
VIZ
US'
.
. M!
. 4i
. iU
. 31',
.my,
. (,
. 2i
. 41
. 18?i
. SU
, 22
. II
. "1
.m
.1V1
. 9s
,n;i;
. 30i
. hi
. 21
. bj
, IS',
, tisr
,137 Vi
. 44Vi
. 71V,
, S
.221
. 6rj
MS
.261
, Ss'.i
. 19
. 26S
. M',
Si'.i
. 9y
. 4t',i
, i'O
. 12
. 76),
, 93
, t3
. (t
.llllj
. 4t',
W-5
,203
1ST
. 73
.1331k
. 66t
. Uf,
. 73',,
. W,
. 82
. lf!i
. M
. 43
. 94;
. 93ii
Tho Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram savs: The stock mar
ket today was llrm but featureless and bus
iness was somewnat retarded by tho holi
day tomorrow and tho settlement next
week. American snares opened dull, but
were soon fractionally above uarltv. Nor
folk & Western. Eric and Atchison wero
tne ravorites. wow Yorks response to tho
better tono caused a steady ilulsh. Specu
lation In this department has somewhat
checked by a feeling of nervousness over
tne snowing to bo made by tho New York
statement tomorrow. Money hero rulrs
steady.
New York Money Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Sent. 6. MONEY On mil
firm at 30414 per cent; last Joan, 3 per cent;
lltllllt: 111C1 UU1III1U 1IU1JU1, Oiltjft.
STERLING EXC1 1 A N G E Easy , with ac
tual business In bankers' bills nt $t.S31i for
demand und $1.831i lor sixty days; posted
rates, $1.8114087; commercial bills, $i.82",r,i
4.S2H.
MiiiViiii liar, wc; Mexican dollars, 4514c.
HONDS Government. stondv t7
strong; railroad, Irregular, '
The closing quotations on bonds nr, 9,
follows:
lis .National lilscult .,
2"i'i National I-ead
131, National Salt
do pfd
No, American
1'Hclfle Coast
l'aclllo Mall
People's (las
Pressed S. Car
do pfd
Pullman P. Car....
IUpuullc Steel ....
do nfd
ltoVSugar
II ,Tenn. Coal & iron,
hU, Union Hag & I'...,
do pfd
U. 8. Leather
do pfd.
U. S. llubber
do pfd
U. S, Steel
do pfd
Western Union ....
104
lui
30
164
1M;
97
3J?
45
82
C3
31
130
U. 6. ref, 2s, rec...l
do coupon 1
do 3s, res 1
do coupon 1
do new 4s, reg....l
do coupon 1
do old 4s, reg....l
do coupon 1
do s, rer 1
do counon 1
Atchison gen, 4s, ...1
do adj. 4s
Ilaltlmore & O. 4s. .1
do Ji
An winv. 4s. 1
Canada So. 2s 1
Central of Qa. Ss.J
do Is lnc
:nes. & Ohio 414s...!
Chi. & Alton 3(is...
C. D. &. Q. new 4s.
C, M & Ht P B. 4s.:
C & N W con. 7s,..:
c. it. I. & r. 4s...:
rt C C & H L. r. 4s.:
Chicago Ter. 4s
Colorado So. 4s
Denver & R. O. 4s.:
Erie prior Hen 4s..
do general 4s
F W & D C 1 :
Hocking Val, 4H.
L. & N. unl, 4s
Mex. Central 4s
do is Ino
Minn. & St. I 4s..
M K. & T. 4s
do 2s
,N. Y. Central Is...
I "do gen. 3Hs
N. J. C. gen. 5s...,
No. Pacific 4s.
do 3s
N. AY W. con. 4s...,
Reading gen. 4s....,
St I, & I M c. ts...
St I, A S F 4s
St I, Routhw. Is...,
do 2s ,
8an A. & Ar. P. 4s
So. Paclllo 4s
So. Hallway t.i ,
Texas & I'aclflo Is
Tol Hi I, A y it
Union Pacific 4a....
do conv. 4s ,
Wabash Is
do 2s
Wabash deb. n....,
West Shore 4s
. Wheel. & U K. 4s.
Wls. Central 4s..
101
Iosh
s
33Ti
103
95?,
S3S
103?,
1U9,
123
04i
72U
102H
. 311
116;
. 03
97
, 77
92',;
1161,
.113
. St
.lp3i
,107Uj
,113
,111
, CiH
.11314
. 911s
, t'J'.l
Bid. Offered.
New York Mining: Stocks.
NEW YORK. Sent. 6. The following nrn
tho closing quotations on mining stocks:
Adam Con
Alice
llreece ,
Urunswlck Con...,
Comstock Tunnel.,
Con. Cal. & Va...
Deadwood Terra...
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvllle Con
.. 20
.. 43
..140
.. 8
..
..160
.. 33
,..173
.. 60
.. 7
Little. Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
Phoenix ,
rotosl
Savage ,
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes ,,
Mtindaru
.... 12
....973
.... 78
.... S
.... I
.... 1
.... 10
.... to
...,3a
Cotton Mnrket.
NEW YORK, Sept. G.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet and stendy, l-10c advance;
mlddllnE unlands. SHc: mlddllmr Eiilf. KT'.c:
sales, 1UJ bales. Futures cIobcu easy; Sep
tember, 7,7lc; October, 7.75c; November,
7.72c; January, 7.77c; February, 7.77c; March,
i,tw; ipiu, i.twc: ."iny, i.mc.
LIVERPOOL, Sent. 6. COTTON Spot,
firm; American middling, 4 27-32d.
GALVESTON. Sunt, tl. COTTON St.nrlv.
8?sC
ST. I.UU1S, Hept. ti. COTTON Quiet at
l-10c; lower: middling, 8 6-lUc; receipts. 3JS
bales; shipments, 330 bales; stock, 33.97S
bales.
Tho mnrket for cotton futures opened
steady, unchanged to li points higher, anil
nftor a moment's hesitation turned llrm on
brisk covering nnd outside buying, nil
founded on bullish cables from Liverpool
nnd Manchester and on rumors that south
ern spot markets wero hardening. October
shorts becamo frightened and that option
was bid up to $7.90 by shorts or to the same
level us January. Hut with tho moro
pi-caning demand tho market beenmo quletor
nnd slowly eased oft to nearly Inst night's
JlP4l bids on late, months, Europe was a
light buyer here In the tlrst hour, as wero
New Orleans and Chicago, Speculation
dragged early. In tho afternoon. Tho hist
hour the market broke heavily under na
tive locul liquidation and bear selling und
urgent pressure from New Orleans, and
cl?.i,,.',1.,t',,Bi',Ti ,1;1cJJ:nB", t0 6 points lower.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 0.-COTTON
Spot, llrm; sales, 950 bales; ordinary. B'.o:
good ordinary. fiia-lHc: low middling. 7c
in (Idling, S 7-lfic: good middling, 13-li'c
middling fair, 9 ll-ltie; receipts, LlOsbnli'S
stock, 39,838 bales. Futures stendy; Bep
tember nnd Octoher, Y.fiSfi7.to; November
7.6Mi7.fi8e; December. 7,fi.'xji7,W: January!
7,66f(7.07; February, 7.fi5lj7,6.S; March. 7,(,6W
7.67; April, 7.OU7.0S; May, 7.fi7M7.fi9.
HOLIDAY REDUCES BUSINESS
SpeculttiT Operations Curtailed bj the
Oltiiig of Exchanges.
IRON AND AND STEEL PRODUCTS ADVANCE
Xi Jret Strength Shown 1" Cotton
(iourix llrnvy Market for Spring;
FooHTcnr More Fnllures In
AtiKiist This Yenr.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. U. O. Dun & Co.'s
Review of Trade tomorrow will say:
A holiday reduced the volume of legiti
mate business, whllu speculative operations
wero seriously curtailed by the general
clcshtg of exchanges from Friday after
noon to Tuesday morning. In tho move
ment of mcrchnndlse nnd In early manu
facturing lines there has been an effort to
make up the loss by working over time, but
thu weeks record will fall behind lltiwo
Immcillatuly preceding.
Many Iron and steel products nre 10
cordeil nt material advances und the tone
Is hardened by vigorous demand.
I'lnclng of sample orders for spring foot
wear is of such character ns to Indicate a
heavy market and some Jobbers nre co
anxious for early delivery that contracts
tiro being closed now.
Despite more activity In the market for
cotton goods and placing of government
contracts the staple shows no great
strength. Although unsettled In tone little
change occurred In the principal cereals.
There was an upparcnt disinclination to
assume nn aggressive stand on cither side
of the market.
Commeiclnl failures during August were
80.1 lu number uiul $9,I5S,8C0 In amount of
liabilities.
Compnred with the same month last year
the statement Is most unsatisfactory, ns
failures were then on 735 In number nnd
$7.12.1,n:.l In amount.
Reports to R. (1, Dun & Co. show that
commercial failures In the United States
during August numbered 803. with nn ag
gregate Indebtedness of $9,43,8C6, against
735 In the same month last year, when In
solvencies footed up only $7,323,903. In manu
facturing lines there wero 191 defaults for
$l,fill,S70, compared with 174 concerns owing
$2,913,007 in 19U0. There wero 5i5 trad rs,
with debts of $1,171,102, ngalnst 519, owing
$3,CS5,i;ii7, a ear ago. Of brokers, trans
porters' agents and others not properly In
cluded In cither of the two principal divi
sions there were but thlrty-Ilvo failures for
$'!72.89I, compared with forty-two last year
owing $792.fU9. Of banking. Insurance and
other llduclnry Institutions seven Insolv
encies occurred, with liabilities of $4W,00),
while In August, 1900, only two similar
houses suspended, owing $116,000.
i.iuniutii's or commercial failures cacti
year compared with last ato
month till
given below
January ....
February .
March
April
May
June
July
August .....
K',9.
1901. 19V).
...$11,220,811 $10,304,4(54 $ 7,721,97
11,287,211 9,931,018 9.012,r.D7
12,717,061
9,761, SKI
23,771,151
s.ioi.fsa
9.771.775
7,323 9fi3
10.417.f27
6,791.096
3,VJ0,C
5,30 1,120
4.S72.1D7
C.789.0J1
9.195.461
5.571,222
7.990,123
10,539,559
7,033,933
9,158,806
At llrst glance It would seem that busl
ness conditions were In most deplorable
shape, for nn Increase of $2,131,963 In total
commercial losses over the corresponding
month last yenr Is no small matter. Yet,
looking back. It Is found that August, 1000.
reported the smallest fnllures of any month
last yenr by about $2,000,000; so that, In tho
llrst place, comparison Is mndc with nn
exceptionally lino record. Moreover, the
July atntcment this year was phenomenally
strong, liabilities showing a decrensj (if
$2,735,842, compared with the same month
last year. Hence, the quarter thin far
exhibits a decrease of over JCOO.0',0 In de
faulted liabilities as compared with 1900 to
date.
It was not surprising that mercantile
mortality Increased In August. Two d s
tresslng ovonts In July upset the commer
cial equilibrium, but tho effects were not
felt until last month. Drouth In the south
west did much dumage to corn, but more
real harm was done by excited reports and
hasty cancellation of orders. For n time
there wns almost a panic among business
men in that region nnd payments wero ilo
layed sulllclently to cause moro than ordi
nary Inconvenience. Fnllures were enlarged
to a greater extent by the steel strike,
however, ns contracts for mnterlal could
not bo tilled nnd operations partly com
pleted were suddenly suspended. A sharp
rise In prices of the, products of which
output wns abruptly curtailed caused losses
among builders, cohtrnctors, etc. General
stores, grocers nnd other dealers In the
ncccessltlcs of Ufa wero forced to close their
doors us tho strikers attempted to push
their credit. A general suspension of trans
portation on the Pacific coast through n
strike of teamsters, grain and fruit handlers
nnd allied lines, ruined many tons of pcrlsh
nblo goods. While none of these Influences
will permanently check tho Industrial pro
gress of a nation so greatly blessed bv
natural resources and capable men, yet
tho temporary Interruption proved too much
for concerns operating on small capital or
having limited credit.
Fnllnren by Clfinae.
Liabilities of failures In
of business In August nro
witn lust year:
Manufacturers.
Iron, foundries, etc
Machinery and tools
Woolens, carpets, etc
Cottons, lace and hosiery..
Lumber, carpenters, etc....
Clothing and millinery....
Hats, gloves nnd furs
Chemicals, paints, etc
Printing and engraving....
Milling and bakors
Leather, shoes and harn..
Liquors and tobacco
Glass, earth'ware, brick..
All other
Total manufacturing...
Traders.
General stores ,
Groceries, meats nnd llsh.
lintels and restaurants....
Llquprs and tobacco ,
Clothing .and furnishing..
Dry goods and enrpets...
Shoes, rubbers, trunks,..,
Furniture nnd crockery..,
H'wnre, stoves and tools.,
Drugs and paints
Jewelry nnd clocks
Rooks nnd papers
Hats, furs and gloves...,,
All other
lending branches
compared below
Llabllltl
1901.
$ (K.700 $
440,737
1,800
!,132,445
192,221
123,075
, 10,000
55,308
117.149
367,225
14I.731?
235,000
723.472
OS.
1900.
SlO.tl'M
473.173
ll.&SS
2,400
673,911
171,039
25.4SO
6,00,1
86,375
17,750
108,300
36,701
10,893
576,261
$4,611,870
$ 403,175
676,590
373.959
186,604
356,572
, 166,593
102,2L'S
87,669
198.074
87,671
33,791
, 61,983
18.000
, 1.516.1SS
$2,915,607
$ 390.513
416,080
241.119
319.170
308,915
330,763
141.691
29,142
178.771
66,212
17.298
25,869
103,341
963,750
KYUpnmled mill Dried Fruit.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market ruled quiet and
steady; stnte, common to good, Slice ; prime,
Slifl84ic: choice, 9o; fancy, 9V4c
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Ruled
Inactive but nominally- stendy; prunes. 3?4tf
7e. Apricots. Royal, SVj013c: Mooro Park,
8ftl2c. Penchy. Deeled. lKflSc unn,l..il
1629140. "
Total trading $1,174,102 $3,585,667
Brokers and transporters. 672,83 1 792,629
Totnl commercial $9,458,866 $7,323,903
rrnmlnfillftrt nf ,l,A tnl,t V. . . 1 -.
business shows that defaults In manufac
turing were heaviest In tho class including
builders, nearly half the liabilities In the
manufacturing division occurring In this
ono lino. Tho miscellaneous totnl was
swelled by two largo failures of contrac
tors and one occurred In machinery, but
fnlled to mnke tho total In Hint cIbbs equal
decrease occurred In tho Iron class, but
nino out in ino lourtcen classes reported
heavier defaulted liabilities than n vnnr
1120.
Among traders tho Increase wns not so
striking, owing to fewer disasters of excep-
miiiui niic, uiu m ims division, also, nine
out of fourteen classew suffered moro se
verely than u yenr ago, Tho Inrgcst In-
vrviini! wirn in tne miscellaneous class,
owing to two lumber denlers who defaulted
fnr over x&TnlMiA ft tt.n . i.i .
classes tho largest number nnd heaviest In-
iiuihi-iiiii'km occurred among grocers, hutch-
er, cic, i no nurd division or brokers,
transporters, etc.. mnko a hotter showing
than last year, or oven tho banner year,
18J9.
Cnnnillnn Failures,
Canndlan failures In August were 132 In
number and $1,015,61 1 in amount, of which
thirty-live wero In manufacturing for
$191,317, nnd nlnety-slx In trading for $553,
197. Only ono failure occurred In tho third
division, with liabilities of but $700. Of
tlnauelal defnults there whs ono for $6o0;
the llrst lu this class reported for tho Do
minion of Cnniida since September of last
yenr. Compnred with tho preceding month,
or tho corresponding month In lfjuo. tho Au
gust statement shows a considerable in
crease lu both number and nmnunt of Ha
bllltles. Tho gain was most conspicuous
In the manufacturing class, where a llrm of
contractors was Included for $280,000.
iiiiai)sthi:i;ts review f thadi:.
Full Di'iiiiiiiiln In Went ConipnreM
Fnvornlily with Last Year,
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Rradstrcet's to
morrow will say:
Trudo advices aro, as a rulo, very good,
Fall demand, now In full swing nt the cast,
west and northwest, compares well with
last year and business continues to expand
at tho south. Specially marked features
aro the reports of a large seasonable dls
trlbutlon, heavy shipments and Improved
collections from leading western centers.
All measures of trade demand point to the
maintenance of general business on a scale
not heretoforo equaled for this time of year,
While failures, though moro numerous than
Inst year, are less hurtful than one or two
months ago, and especially reflect on the
I frlrHnn Inaennrnhln from the con
duct of business In a largo volume, Indus
trial disturbance? are not cutting tne uguru
they did earlier, Prices for the fourth sue
ccsslve month have ndvanccd and are now
well up to tho highest of the year. The
steel strike Is gradually ncnrltig Its end.
in ilin inpnnwhlle demand steadily urous
and premiums for quick delivery of affected
products mouni up. itiucu oi ine uumnmj
usually offering has been merely postponed
and great activity awaits the reopening
"Vlg'lron Is In better demand at nearly all
markets and foundry and forge Iron are In
larger demnnd even nt Pittsburg. Addi
tional sales of rails for next year arc re
.nrir.it nnd the business booked In this nnd
other lines assures activity throughout tho
winter. Jobbers' stocks of finished goods
aro badly broken up. The cotton trade Is
In nn Interesting position. The actual yield
In the season Just closed was 3M5.0O0 bales,
valued at nearly $,V)0,0U0.000. the largest
value ever received for an American cotton
CVJ?I' . . .. ..,-, .tw,,.- ,hn In
1 lie laiCfll govei iiiiiviii ic,u..pnn i..u. ,..
i:nmnn nut of 172.100.OU) acres planted tho
condition Is better than a year ngo and tho
outlook Is tliercrore lor n sonicwuai larger
yield than last cnr.
Two months of tho year have passed and,
despite the pressure of receipts from the
largest wheat crop ever produced In tho
United Stales and Canada, primary receipts
are 23 per cent larger than last year.
Corn Is slightly stronger on Improving
speculative Interest, while oats Is stendy.
Hog products aro higher. The statistical
position or lard is very strong.
Raw sugar Is further demolished and 1-16
nnr rnnt lower on the week, belim at low
est point In four years. Dealers are yield
ing to the Inevitable and some asking
prices aro fully 1 cent better than a month
ago, Hides nre advancing. In turn tho
talk or lilgner nrecs ior snocs is neavy.
Wheat. Including Hour, exports for the
week uggrogate 4,400,061 bushels, ns against
itiloT.Kll bushels Ifiit week. Wheat exnorts
July 1 to date (ten days) aggregate 61,692,990
liusneis, as against .v,.'ti,oi, uusucis last
season.
For the week nutincss failures number
161. ns against 188 lust week nnd 151 lu this
week a yenr ngo.
WEEKLY CLEAmar. HOUSE TAIILE.
AKKregnte of nusliiensj Trnnsneted by
the Asaiiolnteil Ilnnka.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Thu following
table, compiled by llradstrcct, shows thfi
bnnk clearings nt the principal cities fot
tho week ended Sentcmber 6. with tho Per-
centuge of Increase and decrcuse us com
pared witn thu corresponding week last
year:
CITlEfT.
Clearings. Inc. Dec
New York
Chicago
lioston , ,
1'hlladelnhla
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Daltlmnre
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Cleveland
New flrleuns
Detroit
Louisville
Indianapolis
Providenco
OMAHA
Mllwnukco
Huffalo
St. Paul
Savannah
Denver
St. Joseph
Richmond
Memphis
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Los Angeles
Salt. Lake City
Toledo
Portland, Ore
Rochester
Peoria
Fort Worth
Atlanta,
Norfolk
"Dc, Moines
Now Haven
Springfield, Mass...
Augusta
Nashville
Worcester
Grand Rapids
Sioux- Cltv
Dayton. O
Hyrnctiso
Scranton
Portland, Me
Snoknno
Tacomn
I'.vnnsvllle
Wilmington, Del....
Davennort
Vail River
Hlrmlncham
Topeka
Macon
Little Rock
Helena
Knoxvlllo
Lowell
AVlchlta
Akron
New Hedford
Lexington
HnrlnelleM. Ill
Blnghnmton '.
Chattannoen.
Kalamazoo
Fargo
loungstown
Mpringtleld, o
Rockford
Canton
Jacksonville
Hioux Falls
Fremont
Hloomlncton. Ill
Jacksonville, III
uoiumDUs, o
Onlveston
Houston
'Colorado Springs
Wheeling, W. Va.
Chester
Wllkcsbarre
Totals. U. S
Outside New York..
$ 934,26.-1,679
14 4. 622.90 1
94,170,518;
NI.IM),U2I
39,826.078
26.9H9.292
18.781. 733
21.49l.8S0i
15,754,250
K,8.iO,.VJ
13.19.Mil
11.46S.809
7,522,906
S,9B'.).4;iB
9,179.012
7.152.931
4.353,100
f.,283,729
6,721.793
B.OB7.774
4,137,408
1,607.689,
3.79.1.891
4.830,872
3,271.706:
1.I0I.G63
2.(197.941
1.766.497
1,999,456
2,tVi,53l
3.010.O71
3.0S2.924
2,320,942
1.9S2.035
L',696,011
1,455.001
1.054.145
1.361.165
1.80S.972,
1,074,013
613,391
1.273.191
1.2S5.827
1,093,338
1,078.821
932,633
8S0.5S9
1.188,479
1.IKI.523
1,007.028
938,623
671,311
829,093
1,266.19)
651.174
747,690
1,(I90.3.V
670,000
438,372
678,693
582,718
479.913
383,600
317.191
3S0.3O7
659,723
314,100
411,760
3S7.716
378,271
367.811
260,450
212,9031
344.000
313.454
233,732
189.125
265,515
215.853
5,108,200
6,528.000
9.102.801
869,798
6RS,537
286,340,
730.819
t-
$1,549,485,719
615.220,010
16.4
2.5
i;
26.2
46.3
13.1
14.1
20.1
27.8
8.5'
28.0
11.4
6.5
31.61
lo.o
60,3
5.3
7!3
7.8
30.5
29.51
16.8
21.1
7.9
'ib'.i
87.7
1.4
2.1.6
11.2
3
83.2
7.6
10.5
16.7
32.6
41.8
9.5
14.3
36.5
7.2
3.6
8.3
22.0
31.2
11.5
26.S
15.5
31.1
23.6
17.8
1.9
14.3
2.1
16.4
-49li
2.9
60.0
27.3
62.9
13.2
6.1
29.4
45.1
81.9
78.0
24.3
6.5
73,3
39.:
2.0
35.5
35.2
21.2
3.3
60.9
21.9
6.2
'if.'i
4.1
DOMINION OP CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg ....
Halifax
Vancouver, n,
Hamilton
St. John, N,
Victoria, U,
Quebec ...
Totals ..
C.
n.
C
15,983,923
11.201,731
2.128.1IW
1,457.580
&.K,I2B,
635,559
735.417
277.060
1.298,211
-
.1$ 33,384,536
40.9
54.4
27.3
4.8
8.8
37.C
9.9
9.6
'Not Included In totals becnuso contain
ing other items than clearings. con,a,n-
Not Included In tqtals because of no
comparison for last year. "
IIRADSTnEET'S FINANCIAL IlEVIEW.
Chill In nualneHsi on Resumption
T'urpidiiy from Clearings.
NEW YOHK. Sept. 6. Bradstreefs
Financial Rovlcw will say:
As tho Stock exchange wns closed Satur
day ns well ns nn Monday, which wns a
legal holiday, Wall street had a short week.
When business was resumed on Tuesday
thero was a decided chill In sentiment, duo
to tho fnct that last week's bank state
ment was more unfavorable than had been
nntlrlpatcd. The loss of some $e,i'O,(K.,0 In
reserves by tho banks and tho reduction of
the surplus reserves to about $11,900,000
created more or less apprehension regard
ing tho money market, which wns Increased
by tho reduction In tho supply of tlmo
money nnd the hnrdenlng of call money
rates, which advanced to 3Utl por cent.
The idea found expression that If tho ex
periences of two years ngo were repeated
and tho bank reserves were further de
pleted exceedingly llrm rates for money
might result und tho stock mnrket receive
a decided setback.
.SiiKiir Mnrket,
NEW YORK, Sept. 6,-SUOAn-Raw,
Steady, easy; fair rellnlng. 3 6-16c: centrif
ugal, 96 test. 3;c; molasses sugar, 3 3-16c.
Refined, stendy; No. 6, I.l5c: No. 7, 1.55c; No.
8, 1,15c; No, 9, 4.40c; No. 10. 4.35c; No. 11.
1.30c; No. 12, 4.30o; No. 13. 4.20c; No. 14, 4.20c;
standard A, 5.05c; confectioners' A. S.Oflo;
mould A, 5.60c; cut loaf. 5.75c; crushed,
6.75c; powdered, 6,35c; granulated, 6.25c;
cubes. 5.50c,
LONDON. Sept. 6.-SUGAR-Mubcov:h'o.
O'feH 3d; centrifugal, 10a 3d; beet sugar
August. Ss.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6. SUGAR
Quiet; eentrlfugul, yellow, 4?f4?,c; seconds.
2i3Hc Molasses, steady; centrifugal, CfjlOc.
Oil mill lloaln.
OIL CITY, Sept. fi.-OILS-Credlt bal
anees, $1.25; ccrtllleateii. no bid; runs, 2,303
nit: av'eTnlle: 85 b'bt ' 8l""8.
NEW YORK, Sent. 6,-OII.Cntlonseed,
active; pilmu crude yellow, 10c, Roiln.
steady; strained, common to good, $1.(0,
Turpentine, tlrm, at 30437e. Petrohum,
dull.
IX3NDON, Sent. 6.-OII Calcutta tin
seed, spot, Ms 3tl; linseed, 30s 3d. Spirits of
turpentine, 26s tid.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Bept. 6. WOOI, Strong;
medium grades, 12M17V6c; light tine. 12
Hhc; heavy tine, 9,'(jll',jc; tub wauhed, 12&
15c.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Bdcelpti Light and Fultj Steady
Prices Were Paid.
HOfiS OPENED HIGHER, IUT CLOSED WEAK
l,lht linn at Sheep and Truile Itnted
More Aotlte Than of I.ntc nnd
Similiter Prices Were I'm Id
for the Ilrtter tirades.
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. 6.
Receipts were:
Oluciai .Holiday
Uimlui lUeniiay
Uiiicnil euiit'etiay..
oiiiciat inuisuuy....
Ollicial I' inn)
1'lvo days this wcek..l6,2ou
Satnu (iu)s msi ceK
oalilu Wick UeJore iO.oO
ouiiio tnreu Weens ago...i8,vui
o.ililu lour Weeks uu. . . .1,.ij
ouiuu on) a Uai year fj.itt
Averagu iiricu paid for hogs at South
Oliioilu thu past ecVetjii d.i)n Wil.t io.u-i.iilsolis;
Cattle. Hogs, hheep.
. . .,1,1 t,tw
.. U,(AkS b,3lV lj.Wl
.. 1,111 1,0 U.'.'u
., 1,0.1 Jlu
.. 1,1.3 i'.-ll 3.UIK
30,712
lu, l.o
JJ.lKll
.l.lli)
20,8.'o
OV.IU
O., Ill
tlnW
I 1W1.,UhiO.,U9J.,191.1S97. ,181-6., h06.
August Ji
AUUst lb
August 111
August 18
August 1
fiugiiai 2V
August 21
August 2.'
August 2J
aunuhl 11
August 25)
August 2ti
AUgLbt 2i'
August 2S
August 29
August 3U
August 311
Sept. l...
oepi.
hept.
Sept.
Sept.
Mt.pt,
5 77HI
ii 7,i.i
6 Wrtl
3..
I..
6...
b...j
i
& k'i
5 Stiii
0 84
ti S,(,l
6 V1UI
' llsl
b U7V4I1
6 W;,
d W
b 02?l
Htsl
6 12!
' I
6 H?il
6 0i:
6 15
b 26Vi
6 &isi
1 W
4 il3
& 00
6 U3
u U.'l
u ul
4 9i
b LTJ,
5 (Ju
I
4 98
6 02 1
5 02
b UJ
b Ool
6 04
' I
5 02
5 Wi
3 0
U 0oi
4l
4 31
4 3t,
t bo,
!
4 42)
4 4V
4 36
i
4 40
4 42
4 4Ui
4 27)
I 20t
4 14
4 1I
I 22
4 2.t
a 7d
7i 3 70 1
3 74 3 il,
i Sm 3 03
3 Oil 4 li,
3 7u 3 70
' I ''"I
3 69,
3 i4 3 13
tt 81, J itfi
3 73 3 M
3 i2 3 9.
3 i0 4 V2
, 3 97
3 70,
3 72, 3 91,
3 63 3 99
3 tl 3 W
3 6U 4 U7
3 tu) I 07
, 4 0I
3 62
Imi 4 05
2 3 4 U
14 4,
2 M 4 i,4
I 92,
JS 4 51
2 VJ, 4 6
2 8.1 1 I t
2 9ii 4 it
I 4 36
:
1 i9
J it 4 32
2 'i5, 4 2t
2 tO,
2 fill
4 16
4 22
4 21
4 20
2 M
2 77i
2 il 4 37
2 81 4 31
2 il, 4 .
2 ,61 1 13
, 4 .
j2 1.14 92
312 831 iiU
226 153 1,182
181 l,22o 9j7
11
2'.l
(
12
a
8
51
13
105
229
623
170 .... 214
ttldlr'itf.a Wnmlnv
Thu otllcial iiiniiucr of cars of stock
brought In today by each roa.l was:
Cuttle. Hogs.Sh'p.
C. M. & St. 1'. Ry 2 1
O. Ai St. L. Ry., 2
Missouri Pnrltli- Itv 7 1
Union l'aclllo system 7 8 11
C. Ac N. W. Ry 2 2
V., E. At M. V. It. R 13 IS
C, St. I., M. & O. Ry 1
li. Ac M. R. R. It.., 13 8
C, 11. Ac Q. Ry 1 2
K. C. Ac St. J 1
C. R. 1. Ac 1'., east 3 6
C. it. 1. it 1'., west 1
Illinois Central 1 2
Totnl receipts 54 47 11
The disposition of tho day's receipts was
as follows, cacn niyer purctiusing me uum
tier of head Indicated:
Caltte. Hogs. Sheep.
Omuha racking Co
Swlrt and Company
Cudahy 1'acklng Co
Armour Ac Co
It. Ueckcr Ac Degan
Hellion Ac Underwood ...
Hustun Ac Co
Livingstone Ac Schaller .
Hamilton Ac Rothschild.
L, K. Husz
It. F. Hobblck
Mawhliincy
"Wolf As M
Krey l'ncklng Co
JHammoiid, St. Joseph...
Other buyers
Totnls 1,240 3,096 1,978
CATTLE There wero only a few cattle
In the yards today and tho big end of tho
receipts was mado up of native cuttle. The
curn-fed steers wero of good Uullty, as the
sales below will show, and as the demand
on tho part of packers was In good shape
the market was active and everything wus
sold in good season.
Uuyers started out early this morning
and bid fully stoady prices for tho corn-fed
steers that were offered and as the prices
bid were very satisfactory the cattle were
soon out of tlrst hands. As high as $5.85
was paid today ror a Dig string o: cattle
and a number of other bunches sold nt a
good figure The steer market hus been
In good shape all the week and thu demnnd
has been sufficient to titkc all mat was of
fered nt good steady prices.
There wero very lew cows and heifers on
sale this morning and most of thoso that
were offered were of rather common qual
ity. The demand, however, was equal to
the occasion and steady prices were paid all
around nnd sellers had very little dltllcuity
in disposing of what they had nt yester
day's prices.
Thero was no chango noticed In bulls,
calves and stags.
There wero hardly enough stockers nnd
feeders In the yurds today to make a test
ot tho market, but not many wero wanted,
as the end of the week Is too close at hand.
Good heavy feeders, however, would un
doubtedly have sold readily, but the com
mon stutf and lightweight stockers aro not
In ns good demand nnd tho tendency of
prices on such kinds has been downwurd all
thu week.
Thero wero very few western rangers In
the yards today, but the few steers und
cows that were offered brought Juat about
steady prices. There was also but Ilttlo
change ill stockers and feeders, though tho
less desirable grades were slow sale. Rep
resentative sales:
BEEP STEERS.
Av. Pr.
.. 7(0 2 21
2 40
IS
No.
1....
1....
1....
1....
50....
17....
21....
42 11S2 5 40
.1170 4 50
.1W0 5 00
.1214 & 2)
,.u:o 6 U
No.
17..,
40...
40...
IS...
4S...
33..,
....1JM
....UIS
....ins
....1240
....1315
....1172
....i:t:
Pr.
6 46
& ti
b 60
5 60
6 M
5 80
I Si
COWS.
1
2...
1...
1100
1290
. 720 1 60 1,,
. 4 1 60 1,,
. 610 1 75 1..
,. 755 2 00 2..
. 780 2 !3 1
. &0) 2 25 16 ,
. 910 : :s 7
.1105 2 ii IS
. 990 2 50 1 ,
BULLS.
2 00 3
2 35 1
STOCK CALVEB.
37U 3 (' S
..1000
..lOSi)
..1120
2 50
2 .VI
2 SO
925 2 65
710 2 73
952 2 90
. 864
,1206
.1320
.1316
,1270
93
3 00
4 00
2 40
2 50
430 3 SO
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1
1
2
2
1
6
No.
1 cow..,
2 cows.,
1 cow...
6 cows.,
2 cows..
10 cows.,
1 cow...
1 COW...
1 cow..,
1 cow...
1 cow...
23 cows. ,
2 cows...,
1 cows...,
1 cow
1 cow
1 bull
1 calf
20 steers..
1 cow
42 cows...
32 crtws...
1 cow
16 cows...,
19 COWB...,
... rao
...1023
... 740
... 823
... 600
814
Av.
.... 710
....10(15
.... 060
.... 871
.... 910
.... 906
.... 66D
.... 890
.... 670
.... 8'.)
,...131)
.... ?9S
. 925
.1110
.1020
. 820
.1210
. 370
.. 831
.1140
.. 959
.. 92
. 830
J.
. 781
. SV7
2 23
2 40
2 60
3 73
2 CO
3 ft)
NEBRASKA.
2..
31...
I...
.. 713 3 CO
..1020 3 ()
.. 775 3 13
.. 613 3 15
.. S36 3 33
l'r.
1 00
2 65
2 25
2 60
2 60
2 60
2 0)
3 00
3 ()
60
3 50
2 65
2 10
No.
18 feeders,
6 feeders,
1 stag....
1 stag....
1 heifer..
1 heifer..
1 calf
1 calf
1 steer...,
1 cow,...
1 cow....
Av.
. 814
. 616
.1370
.1270
. 610
. 61V)
. 350
. 49)
.10110
. 970
.1300
2 feeders.. 725
6 ffeders.. 630
7 feeders.. 625
42 feeders. , 7f2
1 feeder... Tin
20 feeders.. 933
2 feeders. , 975
1 feeder... 810
COLORADO.
2 95 1 calf 100 4 00
! 0)
2 65 11 rows 823 2 (5
A. Saults-Neb.
2 50 20 cows J9) 2 f5
2 Vb
2 00
2 73
2 50
2 65
60
rr.
2 80
3 15
2 25
2 50
2 (
2 60
3 2)
3 75
2 (H)
2 00
3 50
2 f 0
2 51
2 60
3 15
.' 15
3 10
2 50
3 25
25 feeders.
58 feeders.
47 feeders.
20 feeders.
1 feeder. .
883
913
W. Head-Idaho.
523 3 25 Scows....
871 3 20 IS cows....
880 3 20 1 Hteer 1010 3 '1
63S 2 75 1 steer 90 3 01
523 3 U) 19 heifers... 555 2 0)
HOGS Thero was a very light run of
hogs here today, and the tlrst few ial s
that wero made were a big dime hltjber
than yesterday. Packers starterl out and
bid from $6.35 to $6 4) for the general run
of good hogj, and as high as $6 55 wus
nald for a small bunch. Those prleen, how
ever wero not In force long, as pickers
dronned their bids nnd tried to buy thdr
supplies at steady prices with yesterdsy
Se lers, however, were holding for the
morning bids, and as a result tho markt
was at a standMlll for some tlmo. Emally
PHckcrs offered $6.30 and $6.?2!4, and then
riulte a few londs changed hinds, though
at noon there were a number of loads still
In first hands. Tho mnrket, then, cloned
with about half of tho advance lost. Ropre
Bcntattvo sales:
Av. Bh. Tr. No. Av, Bh. Pr.
70 W 40 6 33
l 201 SO 6 33
220 200 6 Si
S3 270 160
74 m 80
69 233 2O0
: r. to
16 329
s :
No.
If I..
ti...
e...
63...
83...
S3...
70...
80.
....19
,...:o:
...,3i:
....KO
..,.233
,...210
...,234
...III
6 :
6 21
30
6 30
6 30
6 30
tO 6 30
too
21)
120
40
2(0
33 290
M 13
i:o
'5
6 31
6 30
i 3)
(O.i i $0
C 33
6 33
6 31
6 33
6 33
6 3Ti
6 rr
70 2tt 2M 30
60 3 101 .Til,
76 223 40 321,
SI. 21. :l 6 334
61 2N.1 120 33
FS.... IIS
76. ...... .22$
77 2!
72
G U
80 6 33
M 8 .U
.2.-.1 160 6 3.1
...,20 10) 6 2.1
72 24 M 371,
36 262 4d 37s
12 207 40 6 37i
l 2?t ... 6 41
67 .269 ... 6 40
3S.. 27 40 6 40
H 273 W 6 49
M... 307 ... 6 41
4 321 ... 6 4214
it.. ;i ti
ts 237 120 ( 33
SHEEP Thcri were only a few cars of
sheep on sale this morning nnd tl.e feeling
on the market seemed to be better. Pack
ers took hold with more life than for soma
time past iitnl It was not long before the
better grades were out of tlrst hands. Vs
high .is $3.40 nnd $3.45 wa paid for weth
ers, nnd at compared with the wav stuff
ivs selling yesterday those sales looked
higher.
The feeling on lambs was also bitter,
though packers did not buy tho Iambs ns
freely aj they did the sheep, but the quality
or the offerings was nothing extra. Somo
fair himbs sold at $4.40.
Quotations: Cholco yearlings, $.l.i(Va.i.iiv
lo 'l0,0! yearlings, $3.30113.40; cholco
r,,,.le,r!U W.28W3.W: fair to good wethers.
J3.10,3.2... choice ewes, $2,761)3.00; fair to
i ii.,!')-1'''. '-";2 5: eholec spring lambs.
I-mTV- . flllr '" i"10'1 Mrlng lambs, $U.fi
ii'V.V" or .y,,,,r!, -"Hl3.23; feeder lambs.
ii. iiit'seiiuiiivn hiiipa;
No.
8 Idaho ewes
II owe? and wethers. !
23 ewes nnd wethers.
1 Utah ewe
2 Utah ewes
9S cull lambs
191 Idaho wethers
461 Idaho wethers
112 Utah wethers
131 Utah wethers
!H Utah wethers
1 Idaho yearling
28S Idaho yearlings
I cull lamb
55 cull lambs
37 cull lambs
1 Idaho lamb
.60 Idaho lambs
2SS Id.iho lambs
Av.
i 110
, 11.1
lot
90
85
60
110
108
89
113
, 89
, 70
, 92
, 01
, 62
, ft)
, 01
65
61
Pr
2 6,1
2 05
2 65
3 00
3 IX)
3 30
3 35
3 3,1
3 40
3 10
3 40
3 4,i
3 15
3 50
3 50
3 50
4 35
4 3j
4 10
CHICAGO 1.1 VII STOCK MARKET.
Cattle f.encrnll) Stroiiu IIorh Higher
nnd Sheep I'lrin.
nniCAF9' ."')! ". CATTLE Receipts),
3.0O1 head. Including i) brad Texnns; gen
ernllv strong active; butchers' stock about
steady; good to prime steers, $5,75fi'fi.50:
poor to medium. $t.iH(5 6o, stockers ami
teeders. slow. l2 2.V.fl2o, cows. $2.35CTi,75:
heifers. $2.IOji6.i; cai.ners, $1 fofl2,: m,V
2,75l.i5. calves, 10iiK.e higher, $3 00
4l(i.;to; Texas-fed steers. $4ltvu:i2o. Texas
grass steers, $3 30(01.10; western steers, $3,10
4J 5.2.1,
HOGS-Rccelpts, 17.000 head; tomorrow.
12,ooo head, estimated; left over, 3,(rn head
r.jtlOc higher, active, top. $7, mixed ami
butchers. J6.05ti6.95; good to choice heavi
J6.t5ti7.00: rough heavy. $6.O5fl6.40; light,
S6.8.i; bulk of siller, $6.3O'gfi.80.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Rerelpts. 5.00C
head: tlrm; good to cholco wethers, JS.iM
4.20; fair to choice mixed. $3.30ijf3.70; west
em sheep, $3.2f,J(3.90: native lambs, $3.00
4.85; western lambs, $4.0of4.73.
St. I.tmld Live Stock Mnrkel,
ST. LOUIS, Sept, C.-CATTLE-Recelpts.
2,8011 head. Including 1,20) head Tc.xans:
mnrket strong on native steers. Texans a
shntlo easier; native steers, f3.10ft6.fl0; stock
ers and feeders. $2.255f 1.00; cowk and helf.
ers, $2.00fa 4.50; emitters, $1.00j2.25; hulls, $2.0J
Si 1.10: Texas and Indian steers, J2.3Otf4.00:
cows and heifers, $2.10(ii3.25.
HOGS Receipts, H.sw head: market r.lOa
higher: pigs nnd lights. $6 60'n6.S0; packers.
$6.6(Vfi.SO; Yiutchers. $6.(iivi77.05.
HHKKl' AND liAMUS ReCelptP, 900hend:
marKet strong; native, muttons, $3.(w,l 40
lambs. $3.751)4. 60; culls and bucks, $2.Wj3 "J
Blockers. $2.255j2.60. vU.i..o,
XeiT York Live Stock Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Bent. 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4,fi50; steers, tlrm: medium grndes,
common, weak; steers, Jl.fj0frS.tJ5: no prima
here, Cables quote live cattle steady; ro
frlgerator beef, higher at 10c per lb.
CALVES Receipts, 357 head; good veals,
steady: coarse calves, close nnd weak:
veals, $3.00GS.P0; fed and mixed calves, SIM
fa5.no.
SHEEP AND LAMIIS-Recelpts. 10,920
head: sheep, weak nt $2.50Ji3.75; cholco and
export, $1.25: mils, $2; lambs, $1,2.1(36.25,
mainly $5.00i,f,.87',4, '
HOGS-Receliits, 2.814 head: market firm:
western hogs, $6.6.,.
Stock in Slant.
The following table shows tho receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep ut thp three prin
cipal live stock markets September 6:
cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
3.217 3,079
South Omaha
Chicago
St. Louts
Totnls .....
.1.428
.3,500
.2,800
17.000
0,300,
.7,768 26,517
8,97
Coffee .Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Sept. C-COFFEE-Spot
Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 5 9-16e. Mild,
quiet; Cordovn. SiiiUHc.
Trading In the market for futures today
was on conservative lines and mostly pro
fessional. The closo was dull at net un
chnnged prices, Tho Brazilian crop move
ment and the heavy Increase In the world's
visible supply figures had a tendency to
create a weak undertone. The spot de
partments show no signs of Improving.
'I ('till trnnsnctlons for the day reached but
6,760 bags. Including: September. 4.70o; Oc
tober. 4.75c; March, 6.25c; May, 5.35c.
New York Dry Good Mnrket,
NEW YORK, Sept. 6,-Thero hns been no
change In the demand for staple cottons of
nuy description, n moderate demand being
met nt tlrm prices. Print cloths have ad
vanced to 2c for regulars und 3 15-16c for
thirty-eight and onc-thlrd-lnch. sixty-four
squares. Pr'nts aro firm; linens are tend
ing upward on foreign advices. Burlaps
ruled dull and still In favor of buyers.
MANCHESTER. Sept. li.-Clnthcs holder
very llrm; yarns quiet, but tlrm.
WESTERN OIL COMBINATION
California I'rodneera Form Corpora
tion frith Hundred Million Capital
to Proteet Their Interests.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. The Call says:
Success Is about to crown the efforts of tho
oil producers of California to form a great
corporation, with a capital of $75,000,000 to
$100,000,000, for the purposo of protecting
and promoting their Interests. Eighty per
cent of tbo oil producers of the Kern river
nnd McKlttrlck districts have, according to
W. S. Portdr, already signed tho preliminary
agreement. Not ono producing oil com
pany In the Kern river nnd McKlttrlck dis
tricts has fallt-d to make avallnble tho In
formation needed ns tho starting point for
organization, Thero ts only ono factor that
can Interfere with success as tho matter
now stands, which Is tho refusal of com
panies to accept tho valuation placed on
their respective properties by the experts
whoso rating will go far toward determining
tho basis of standing lu the huge com
bine. Competition has been so keen that ths
production of nil has become, iniprofltablo
and a combination of tbo kind projected by
Mr. Porter has been looked forward to as
tho only means of placing tho Industry on a
substantial, paying basis. The combination
has no relations with tho Standard Oil
company.
Spriicliift; I'p Southern I'nellle,
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.--Undor orders
from E. H. hnrrlman tho regular pusienger
tralnr over tho Southern Pacific from end
to end will be cntln.ly vestlbulod within
sixty days. Within the same period flfljr
chair cars will bo put Into service. Mr,
Ilnrilmnn has also ordered for the com
pany 2.000 flat cars, 600 stock cars, 400 forty
ton coal cars, 1.000 thirty-ton box cars and
250 furniture rnrs. A thousand of the Hat
curs nro to bo built In tho shops at Sacra
mento and New Orleans.
In a financial btatement Just Issued, Mr.
Hnrrlman states that for tho first five
months of thin year tho company gained
in gross earnings over tho tamo period of
last year. $6,197,200, No other road In tha
country showed such a largo Increase.
i ne California & Eastern railroad, which
runs from lllako, a station on the Santa F
In San Bornardlno county, nortlmabt ahour.
fifteen miles, Is being extended In a northerlr
direction to tho Nevada state line. A gratl.
Ing force of 400 men Is at work,
Tevepttaae lOAtf.
Boyd Commission Go
Successors to James E. Boyd Ce.,
OMAHA, NED.
COMMISSION
(JBAIN, PnoVlBIO.VB AND STOCKS.
lutri of Traaa Ballalng.
Direct wires to Chicago sad New Yotfc
CorruaondoTicc, Jgbn A Wftlln A C
I