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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1902)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wt Wtather in Wheat Belt Bendi 0ere8.li oi Uphill Trot ALL SEPTEMBER GRAINS QUIT HIGHER Wheat Opens "Iron and Oats Display .Vivacity, bat July Cora la Inert, While Provisions Closs . Lower. rwifinn. Julv 9 Heavv ruins through- the wheat belt, where generally tar weather had ben predicted, waa the chief cause tor higher prices on the. Board of Trade today. There was an active trade In wheat and September cloned c higher; Heptemoer corn waa He higher, oats lc higher, but provisions closed from 6c to lJc lower. Wheat opened actlva and strrng. prices being nearly lc above yesterday s close. Excessive and general rains throughout the country whs tho exciting factor. There was a good commission house buying for country account, local Interests ere, bullish and bought freely, while shorts fell tfver themselves In an endeavor to get to cover. Hradstreet's report that the world a Stock for the week had decreased over ( ooo.OOO bu. was also a strengthening fes 'ture. Fears of a change In sentiment over night should the weather be favorable, caused some realising toward the close. September opened f(ie to ?c higher "at 73o to 73c and on active demand ad vanced to H'uHV,ci, but weakened later on Iheavy realising and closed e higher at ,1.W3a. Clearances of wheat and flour equalled 475.0U0 bu. Primary receipts were 488,00 bu., against 7S4.000 bu. a year ago. .Local receipts were 21 cars, with 4 of con tract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth re Iported 238 cars, making a total for the .three points of 259 cars, compared with 261 cars last week and 2fi5 as year ao. i Trade In July corn was practlcaly at a standstill, shorts apparently sparring for :a better opening ana the bull crowd slm iply awaiting developments. The opening figure on July was lc below yesterday's 'fclcse, at 86c, and although there waa some Wraln offered at 8Kc, scarcely any was bid In. The close was at the opening figure. iTrada In other grain months was not par ticularly large, but a good demand ex isted during the whole session and prices were higher on rains and smaller move ment. September opened lhic higher at 61ft;ic, advanced to 62c and closed with 'a gain of c at 61fi61c. Local receipt were 110 cars, with 15 of contract grade. Oats were excited, with the new July selling to 61c, or nearly 6c higher than resterday's close, and the more distant fu ures also advanced sharply- Heavy rains In the west and southwest were respon sible for the upward trend to the markets. Shorts were much frightened at the unfa vorable outlook and covered freely; Sep tember opened fclMie higher at 84tffe4c, sold ud to 36c and closed strong and 1 higher at 34c. Local receipts were 76 cars. ' There waa a fair amount of business transacted In provisions, with offerings more free than for some time past. The sale of a big line of pork and ribs for an outsider caused weakness early in the ses sion, but covering by shorts gava support to the market and the close was about steady. September pork opened 67c .lower at $18.62(ga8.65 and after ranging be lt ween $18.37 and $18.66 closed lOo lower at $18.60; September lard closed 7c lower at $10.95; ribs were 6c lower at $10.72. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, ,40 cars; corn, 176 cars; oats, 95 cars; hogs. hmmiu neaa. , The leading futures ranged as follows: .Articles. Open.j High. Low. I Close. Yes'y, Wheat I I July 76f T 7S 7 74 ' Sept. 73a474(g 73 73(f;72 Dec. 74 75 74 74 73 86 8. M 8 87 ; Sept. 6tHa"4 62 ' 61H 6H4(ff 61 43 Dec. 47W48 48 47 47 47 ' May u 45 44 44 44 Oats mJuly 46 4S 48 43 414 I b July 18 449 61 48 49 46 a Sept. 81 Sl 80 81 , 80 rbSept. 184 &( 86 835i 84 38 Deo. 34 84 83 S4"Ca 83 Pork July 18 60 18-60 18 26 18 47 J 8 0 Sept. 18 66 18 66 18 87 18 60 18 70 Lard July 10 95 10 97 10 96 10 96 11 00 Sept 10 96 11 00 10 96 10 97 11 02 Ribs . July 10 60 10 66 10 60 10 66 10 70 Bept 10 70.. 10 73 10 62 10 72 10 77 j a old. b new. , Cash quotations were as follows! FLOUR Quiet: winter patents, $3.70 li.su; straignts, w.axao.ao; spring specials. WHEAT No. 8, 76Q6o; No. I red, 779 17BC. I CORN-No. , 84(S86o; No. t yellow, l84S6o. I OAT8-N0. 1. 61c; No. I white, 6364c; No. I white, 62o. : RTR-Nn. 8. 6o. BARLEY Fair to cholco malting; 68(9 ' SEEDS No. 1 fla. $1.64; No. 1 northwest em. 81.78. Prime ttmothr. $6.76. PROVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., $18.47 ili'io-D'. LAm. per iw ids., fiu.yo. snort irlbs sfdes (loose). $10.Viil0.70. Drv salted .shoulders (boxed), $8.76i6'a.00. Short clear . siaea (Doxea), 'if!n.,"A. WHISKY On the basis of high wines, ISLSO. ' The following are the receipt and shlp- 1 xnentsi Receipts. Shipments. 'Flour, bbls 17.000 43.000 Wheat, bu 69,000 66,000 Corn, bu 133,000 161.000 Oats, bu 146.0O0 263,000 ,Rye, du 7,000 Barley, bu 8,000 1,000 On the Produce exchange today the but ter marxet was nrm; creameries, 19(321c; dairies, lSG20c. Eggs, firm, 1818c, Cheese, UUVUI1BQU AVLairU. ' HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. Qaotatloas ( the Day Various Commodities. NEW YORK. JuW )TI1I'nn..lrj. 11.662 bbls.: exports, 8,661 bbls.; market was steadier In tone, but quiet; winter straights. $3.70ft&85; winter patents, $3,909 (4.10; Minnesota patents, $4.16(04.25; Minne sota bakers, $3.16ij3.25; winter low grades, ( $2.86(5)4.00; winter extras, $3.153.35. Rye "f, iii iuv, mp ddis.; rair 10 good. '$J 2&fm46: choice to fancv. U V.rrt.'i To ' CORN MEAL Quiet; yellow western, $188; RYE Quiet: No. I western. 65o, f. o. afioat; state, 63(564c, 0. i. I., New York, , BARLEY Nominal, WUP11 M,U ... m . "No. 3 red, 80c. elevator; No. 3 red, 81 2o f . o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Du- iiuiu, Bt-a 1. o. d. anoat; no. 1 hard Manl Itoba. Mo t. o. b. afloat. Ttw throughout Kansas brought In vigorous covering of wheat shorts today and ad vanced prices lo per bu. A heavy decrease In world s stocks also had an Influence. In ithe last hour realising caused moderate .reactions, but the x lose was still o net higher; July. 81frilc; closed at 81c; Sep tember. TSf-ltVaCc; closed at 78c; De cember. 7ft'797o: closed at TOwte. CORN Receipts. 12.6U0 bu.; exports, 6,900 jmj. owi, uriBj io. a, 7i4c, elevator, and '710 f. O. b. afloat. Onlinn mark. strong and active at first on excessive rains In the corn belt and cooler weather, but eventually yielded a little to realising and closed partly o net higher on all but July -Jio up; Juiy. owabsiic; closed ai '70c; September. 64c; closed at 64c; De. cember, 62'&62c: closed at Kiu. ' OATS Receipts, 34.800 bu.: exports, 8.116 Np. 8 white. fto: No. $ white. 60c; track mixed western. bKbitie: track ..... ern, AKfit4c; track, white stata au ,tions opened strong and advanced on rains, i, . on a utile under real tslng. ' llAY-Dull; spring, 6066c; good to choice, 1 HIDES Quiet: Galveston. 10 tn M ik. 19c: California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry ,24 to SO Ibe.. 13c. 0 ' HOPS-iHrmer: state, prime to choice, urop, i-'yiJic; m, 10c; olds, 6a St riata, common to choice. 19ul ernn !,- 'tir. 1 19W, 17W1HC; olds, ftspltic; Paclfto coast 19ul vcrop, 2"(r.'4o: Vt 17tflc; olds, ftSlOc. LEATHER Quiet; acid. 24&2&c. WtX)L Quiet; domestic fleece. 2S(ffsoe. PROVISIONS-Beef. firm; family, $14,000 ,lfti; mess. $18 60; beef hams. $11 00 a311.au; iiiti-nn. ti.aiprj io.ou; ciiy extra India mess. $24tAo2S00. Cut meats, firm: ni.-kl.,! bellies, til 2T,iili.00; pickled shoulders, $9.00 qrn.w; pu tiru ukiiib, 911. mn li.uu. Lard steaay; western steamed, in. ga; July close. at $1180, nominal; refined, autet: Soutl vmerlea, $11.80; compound, $S.12&S.So conimenc, 911.911. i-ora, nrm; ramllv, .'l short clear. $19 GiVi'.-J OO: mess. l ootfila 7R TALLOW Firmer; city ($2 per pkg ), 6c country (pkgs. free). 64kfi6c. RICE Firm: domestic, rair to extra, 4 - fj6Hc; Japanese. 41j6c. , BUTTER Receipts, s.413 pkgs.; state dairy, 17ft21c; Imitation creamery, 18 tic: creamery, imic; raciory, ii(jisc. U t l. L' U ,,t A C7 ,.W am . I.-..,, lar: fancy large colored. (c; fancy large white. 9c; fancy email new state, full cream, colored. lOUc; white, lO&K'o. fcUUS-itecelpU. . Pga; state gad Pennsylvsnls, 20ig"20c; western candied, llt'ic ' - POULTRY Alive, nrm: broiler. 14c; turkeys, llftlHic: fowls, lle; dressed. weak; nruiiers, loc; towis, iiviuhc; iur- kevs. 131 14c. M ETA1.8 Local markets today were not active, but reflected steady to Arm tones generally. An advance of 1 In the Eng-fli-h price of tin was responded to locally by an upturn of about 26 points,, spot clos ing at $2&.2o(o-28.&0 and firm In tone, with a good demand. London closed at 126 15a tor spot and 124 ins for futurues. A de cline of 2s 6d abroad In copper had no ef fect locally, prices here advancing slightly. Standard, spot to Atiguust, closed at $11.371i-ll 75; lake, $11.9.Vgl2 14; electrolytic, $ll.Wul2.2i. and casting, $11. 75(6 11.96. Lon non spot was finally 62 17s M and futures, n3 6s. There was nothing of feature In lead either here or abroad and prices were unchanged end steady, locally at 4c and at London 11 7s. In spelter also the same condition prevailed, with the market firmer it &c ami steady abroad at twin. Kngusn Iron prices were steady at Glasgow, but fractlonauy higher at Mlddlesborough at 61s. In the local market the tone was toady, prices remaining as last Quoted. No prices was named on warrants; No. 1 foundry northern, $2-.'.nofff 23.00; No. 1 foun- A wt n , . , V. n 1 EiiiW-1) ,. I V. , rt . . ,1 .... ... f nuuitiri ii. i .ir ..a. " , 1UUIIUI J southern, soft, $21.5022.60. OMAHA wnOLEiALH MARKETS. Conditio of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Prodaee. EGOS Candled stork. lftfM7t. LIVE POULTRY Hens, 7(S8e: old roost ers, acordlng to sge, 4ij5c: turkeys, 8jjl0c; ducks and geese, &tf"c; broilers, per lb., 12 4J14C. butter racking stock, wc: choice airy, in tubs, 17lSe; separator, 204f21o. FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout. 10e: herring, 6c: pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; percn, 60 ; ounalo, aresseci. lc; sunrsn, lc; blueflns, 8c; whitefish, !0u; cs'tAsh, 13c; black bass. 18c; bailout, lie; salmon, ic; haddock. 11c: codfish. 12c: red snaoner. 10c: lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c; lobsters, green, per lb., 26c; bullheads, 10c riuisunn-uve, tier aos., joe VEAL Choice, 6o. CORN-63C OATS 61c. BRAN Per ton, $18. HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay. No. f ....ln.l ID En Wn t mli.m CG A. I . XTrt 1 x u , ' 1 1. . i v . u . v ' . . v. . a ..... ...... r""u, a.v. a coarse, $7.60. Kye straw, $6.60. These prices are lor nay or gooa coror ana quality. XJ nana lair, receipts ugnt. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dom.. 76c. NEW CELERY Kalamazoo, 80c. POTATOES New potatoes, per bu., 60c GREEN ONIONS Per !os.. according to Slxa of bunches. 16'a-Oc. turnips per du.. aoc. BEETS Per basket, 40o. GREEN CORN Per dol., 16o. CUCUMBERS Per dos., 2630a LETTUCE Per dos. behes, 26c, PARSLEY Per dos., S36c. RADISHES Per do., 20fD26o. WAX BEANS Home, acvown. per market basket, 3Ki3'a6c;.. string beans, per market basket, Suti'Joc. rhubarb Home grown, psr id., ihc CABBAGE California or home-grown. new, 1'1c ... ... ; ONioiNH ew cauiomia. in sacas. per lb, 2c. .... TUMATUJbitj xexas, per e-Daaaei crate. 854fc- JNAVT BEANS Per bu.. 12. FRUITS. APRICOTS-Californla. $1.4a PEACHES California, $1.10. PLUMS California, per 4-basket cratea. fancy, 11.601.60; choice, $1.26. fHVcsca ftT dox, i.oo. APPLES Summer varieties, per bbl.. 83-&0. Cllt.KKlii.B uauiomia, per dox, 41.10; home-grown, per 24-qt case, $2.002.28. CANTALOUPE Texas, per crate, a.m. RASPBERRIES Black, per J4-PU.. $8,00: rea, per ist-pis., m.vu. n AllliKM EiLUlS H HO. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINEAPPLES-Florlda, 80 to $6 count. $4.00. BANANAS Per bunch, according to slse. $2.26W.76. OKAJNUHitJ vaiencias, .(Ka.uv; msoi terranean sweets, $4.00(.25. LtiHUNB- ancy. o.w4K.bo: uessinas. HONEY Per -section case. $176(33.00. CIDER Nehawka. per bbL. $3.26: New popuorn per id., oc: sneuea. so. NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell. Der lb.. 12c: hard shell, per lb.. llc: No. 2 soft shell, luc; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Brazils, per lb., 14c: filberts, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, 16o; hard shell, 16c; pecana, large, per 1 p., uc; smaii, luc; cocoanuia, per saca, HIDES No. 1 green, Co; No. t green. 5c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No 2 salted, 6c: No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 Ins., 8c: No. 1 veal salted, 6c calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8L2c; saSep pelts, 76c; horse hides, 1.&02.60. UL.li me.iii-ia a. o. Aipern ouoies me following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ion, 9iu; irun, Biuvf piaio, fr &u, ei.ouj 8c; brass, light, per lb., 6c; leac, per lb., eftc; sino, per id., xc; ruDDer, per id., so. St. liOnls Grain and Provlslens. ST. LOUIS. July . WHEAT Higher: No. 2 red,- cash, elevator, 72o; track, new. 13WIc; old, 78c; July, 7zi'izc; Septem ber. 71c: No. 2 hard. 7677o. CORN Higher; No. 2 cuih. 63c; track. 66c; July, 63c; septemDer, wc; uecem OATS Higher; No. t cash, 62c'; track, 64 64Vc; July, 37c; September, 29c; No. 2 wnite, 6iv4c. ryk Easy at MM. FLOUR Steady to firm: old red winter patents, $3.66(38.70; extra fancy and straight, $3. 8063.40; new of each nominally 15o per DDI. less; clear, w. uwTd.au. SEED Timothy, new to arrive August. tuHNHKALr-muar at 19.1&. BRAN Quiet and firm: sacked, east track, 823ac HAY-Steady; timothy, $11.00(3114.60; prai rie. $8.ooaio.oa w misky uteaay at xi.w. IRON. COTTON TIES Steady at $1.06. BAGGING Steady at 6c HEMP TWINE 6c PROVISIONS-Pork. lower: lobbing, old $18.60; new, $18.90. Lard, easy at $10.65. Dry sail meats, steaay: ooxea 101s, extra snorts, 11; ciear rios, u.i; snon clear, u.za. Bacon, steady; boxed lots, extra shorts. fit.sftt; clear nDS, iiz; snort clear, $u.iz, METALS Lead, steady at $3.97. Spel- tmr a M.r at 1 OA POULTRY Quiet; chickens, c; springs, 10&12c; turkeys, 10c; ducks, 7c; geese, 4c. outm Dieaoy; creamery, uibc; rxiua tiigner at isc, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu... Corn, bu Oats, bu s,uw 8.000 ..108,000 .. 17.000 ... 14.000 68.0U0 80,000 22,000 Liverpool Grain and Provlslens, LIVERPOOL. July . WHEAT No. northern spring, firm, 6s 3d. Futures quiet; juiy, us nepiemoer, os wi uecemoer, es -ma. CORN Firm: American mixed. Ba llVd. Futures quiet; September, 6s 2d; October, 6s d. puovisiONSj ueer, quiet; extra India mess. 10ns. Pork, firm: orlme mess. west. ern 78s 6d. Hams, strong; short cut, 14 to is lbs., 59s. Bacon, firm; Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs., &6s; short ribs, 15 to 24 IK k&a Innv r.) p mlHHI.a llK A . 84 lbs., strong, 69s 6d; long clear middles. heavy. 35 to 40 lbs., strong. 69s: short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., strong, 69s 6d; clear Denies, 14 to is ids., strong, gus. Bn.iuiaert sauare cut. 11 to 13 lbs., strong. 46s. Lard strong; prime western, In tierces, 60s 9d; American reunea, in pans, D4S u. tJMEEsn. Bteaoy ; American nnest wnlte, 47s 6d: American finest colored. 48s 6d. TALLOW Prime. city, steady, 28s 6d; Australian In London, dull at 83s. FLOUR St. Louis fancy, winter, firm, 8s 9d. HOPS At London (Pacific coast), firm, awn jld irm. Bl'TTER Nominal. PEAS Canadian, steady, 6s td. Kansas City Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. July . WHEAT-Julv. 69c; September, 68c; rash No. 2 hard. No. 2 red, new, 71 c; No. 3 red, new,7i)(J 72c. CORN July. 62Ttc: September. 60(fr51c; cash No. 2 mixed, 66 c; No. 3 white, 68c; No. $ white, 674i6Sc. Oats No. 3 white, 484?J9c. RYE No. 2. 6c. HAY Choice timothy, $11.00(311.60; choice prairie. t.uu(ii iu.w. BUTTER Creamery, 19c; fancy dairy, EGGS Steady: fresh Missouri and Kan sas stock, 14c dos., loss off, rases returned, Receipts. Shipments Wheat, bu 63. X) 35.300 Corn, bu 12.S00 1,600 Oats, bu 18.000 ll.uuO Mllwankee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, July . WHEAT - Migner; xno. i nortnern, 77fo77c; No. 1 northern, 76iS76c; September, 73(373c. I) A RLE Y Steady ; No. 2. 71c; sample, CORN September, 60o. NEW YORK. July -Special cable and telegraphto communications to Bradstreets snow the following changes In avallabli supplies as compared with last accounts Available supplies: Wheat United States and Canada, sas Rockies, decreased 667,000 bushels; sfloat for snd In Europe (X) decreased 8.3'i.OnO bushels; total supply decreased, 8,967,000 Corn United States and Canada, east Rockies, Increased 143,000 bushels. Oats United States and Canada, east Rockies, Increased 24.000 bushels. X Decreased to monthly revision or Eu ropean, which showed foreign consumption ot wneai in June mucn larger man sus pected. Among the more Important Increases this week are those of 134,000 bushels at New port News, loo.ono bushels at Fort Worth na u,uuu nusneis at lianas. The leading decreases are those of 10(1.- 0o bushels at Rochester, loOOoo bushels In Manitoba and 62.UU0 at Chicago, private elevators. Philadelphia Prodaee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Julv 8 BUTTER Firm and Hfilc higher: extra western creamery, 22u22c; nearby creamery prints, 23c. EGGS Firm; good demand; fresh, nearby, 19e, loss off; fresh western, 20c: fresh southwestern, 19c; fresh southern, 17 tuiic. CHEESE Firm: New York full creams. prime, small, 10gl0c; New York fair to good. 9&10c Toledo Grain and Seed. TOLEDO. Julv 9. WHEAT Dull, ilmnr Cash, 7bc; July, 77c; September, 7Cc; De- CORN Dull, steady. Cash. 65c; July, 65c; September, 61 c; December, 47c. OATS Dull, strong. Caah. 4M4cr Julv. 43c; September, 81c; new July, 49c; iew SEED Clover, dull, steady. Cash, $5.10 October, $5.90. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MIKKTT APOT.ia Jnlir S tXTUTT A TT.,I.. 78c; September. 72c; on track. No. 1 hard, 81c; No. 1 northern, 7c; No. 2 northern, 74c. FLOUR First patents. 84.06(3-4.15: second patents, $8. 751513. 86; first clears, $2.6; second clears, $2.06. BRAN in bulk, $14.00014.75. Peoria Market. PEORIA. July . CORN Steady: No 64c. OATS Inactive ; No. 8 white, 62c billed through. WHISKY-Out of bond, $1.80. Dolnth Grain Market. DULUTH. July 9 WHEAT rash. Nn 1 hard. 78c; No. 2 northern. Uc; No. 1 northern, 76c; July, 76c; September, 76c. oats September, 83c. NEW YORK STOCKS AXD BOXD8. Late Buyers of Speculative Element Sell for Profits. NEW YORK. Julv 9 The selllnff of stocks today was obviously by the specula- nyo eirmeni wnicn Dougnt previously on the prospect of a rise, their motive being, of course, to take profits. Whether anv actual developments bearing upon values were considered Is not clear, but there were one or two considerations which must be construed against a further advance In prices. - The marking up of St. Paul and New York Central, together with some of the soft coal stocks that were strong yester day Is perhaps sufficiently explained as a measure oi manipulation to facilitate tne taking 6f profits elsewhere. Some of the high priced Industrials worked higher on what had the appearance of Investment demand. The proposed suit to enloln the navment of a dividend on United States Steel com mon came In for some vigorous denuncia tions as to Its motives by oRlclals of the corporation and the advance In the stock was apparently Intended as a notice to op- fionents of a purpose to protect the stock n the market. Of the factors making for the selllno- siae, tne continued heavy movement of currency to Chicago waa an Important one. Including a deposit of $500,000 at the sub treasury for telegraphic transfer) to Chicago and shipments by express It is stated that about $1,600,000 went to that point from here toaay. The exigencies of the corner In the July option In corn are supposed to account for this heavy movement. The large commit ments believed to be held In the stock market by the managers of the corn corner occasion some uneasiness over the possible results or a failure or the corn crop, such aa nave accompanied many similar at' tempts in tns oast. The day s weather news was considered to make a Dig snowing also lor corp pros pects. too much rain being Indicated. The failure to advance the Louisville & Nashville dividend rate to a 6 per cent basis was a disappointment to some specu lators who had acted on "tips," but there was no general expectation of an increase. as was expected after yesterdays ex change market movement, no export en gagement of gold was announced. The usually heavy government disbursements are favoring the money market. The prolonged advance in Missouri pneinc made the weight of realising In that stock particularly heavy and the bears made a renewed attack and also on Western Union and Sugar, the former on the termination of connections wltn tne Pennsylvania (Jen tral and the latter on tne large capital em barking In opposition. ' Amalgamated copper was sold on nc count of the declining tendency of railway copper. s The bond market was ratner quiet ana steady. Total sales, par value. i2.Zi6.ouo. United States bonds were unchanged on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York stock exchange Atchtsoa Bo. Psclflo 4 do Ota ' HO. KSIIWST T Baltimore 4k Ohio. .107 do Bid 4 do Did .... n ....1U .... 1 .... i. .... 4 .... 7S. Texas PmclOo 41 Canadian Pacific. Canada Bo , Toledo, Bt. L A W. tn do pfd 87 W Ches. Oblo union rtcme hk Chicago Alton do pfd 89V do pfd.... Wabash Chicago. lad. L... 1$ do pfd 4ISV do pfd Chicago A X. Ill Chicago A O. W rr WhMllns A L. S.... tl4 ,.i)64 so id pta.... 14 !V wis. Contral ., 16 4 do lat pta do id Pfd .17 do ptd . 47 (Adams Ex Cnlcaso A N. W .154 American El 124 C, R. I. A P Ill .United States Ex 114 Chicago Ter. A Tr... 10 Welli-Fargo Zx XH) do pfd. 37 Amu, copper as C. C. C. A St. L. 106 lAmer. Car A F S2V4 11 l do ptd I Iffi Amer. Lin. Oil 19 44 '4 1 do Pfd K)U Colorado So do let pfd do Id pfd Del. A Hu. Hudson 174Vi Amer. S. A R 4'4 Del. LAW. mi ao pro Denrer A It. O ei'Anao. Mm. to luu l Brooklyn H. T 4T aeH.Colorado Fuel A I.... 0 do ptd Eli do let pfd do Id pfd M Con. Oaa 122V (I 1M Con. Tobacco pfd 121 Oreat Nor. pfd..,..., lien. a.iecirio ,.. Hocking Coal ... Inter. Paper do pfd Inter. Power w, Laclede Oae .., National Blecult National Lead .. No. American ... Pad no Coaat .109 Hocking valley ,. Jl ao pta. 81 1. 20', Illinois Central Ut lows Central ' .. '3V, .. 81 ,. 47 do pfd M Lake Erie A W 4 do pfd ltl . 11 U A N 1404 Manhattan L II 1W ..1214 .. S84 . 41H Met. St. Rf 147 Pacific Mall Mex. Central 1V People's Oas ..lOIVx Nat. Rr. of Mexico.. 1V Preaaed 8. Car ,. 47Vi Minn. St. Li Ill do pfd Pullman P. Car Republic Steel . do pfd .. e ,.138 ,. 17 1. 73 4 ,.114 .. 43H Mo. Pacific .1074 M., K. A T . . 44 .1M .168 . 17 do pfd N. J. Central ... Stigar , Tenn. Coal A I.. N. T. Central .. Norfolk A W.... Union Bag A P. do pfd . 14 V do pfd. 1 I Sl4 .. 12H .. US ,. 14 Ontario A W J2 V. 8. Leather ... Pennaylvanla .1(31 do pfd. Reading M U. 8. Rubber .do lat prd do Id pfd 14 49 do pfd ,. eo . lav . o4 V. 8. Steel do pfd Western Union .... Amer. Locomotive. . do pfd K. C. Southern .... do pfd St. L. A S. F... da lat pfd do Id pfd uv Tl at... 0H 44 '4 Vk 1MV .. 81 . 11 . 34 St. L Souihw.., do pfd St. Paul . U do pfd Last sale. "Offered. TtnflTON. Julv 9. Call loans, S4 per , 4a6 per cent. Official rent? tlma loans closing of stocks and bonds: Atchtsoa 4a 101 lAdrenture .. $34 .. I4 Oaa la Max. Central 4a N. K. O. A C 74 IV 414 MS, V Allouea Amalgamated Blugham Calumet A Hecla., Ceateunlal Copper Range .... .. 2,4 .. tl Alrhlsoa do pfd a.,., J, AlheAT.... ,..7, .. 1T4 .. 434 ..12 .. 104 ... 124 ... 404 M0 Tl .AH JL U - .I'O Dominion Coal ... Franklin Jala Royals Mohawk Boetoa Elevaiea ... .lat .131 .141 .106V . 1V ,.124Va N. T , M. It. ev n. Vltkhur Bfd lulu Pacllle old Dominion Oaoeola ... 18 ... 40 .. IT ..130 Mex. Central Amer. Sugar Parrot do ptd amaHnAB T. a T . . .111 .164 Qulncy rtant Fe Copper.. .. 1 Domlntoa I. A 8.... iaiamaraca 07 ITrtmountaln 41 Trinity 74 ratted States ..... . .187 ... 5 Gen. Eleetrta Mean. Electric ri. nM ... 11 ... lfc .. 10 ... 4V ... 44 ... 464 ... m m n a c t'tah United Fruit ..lit Victoria Winona Wolverlno United Copper V. A Steel do ptd Weallsgh. Common. , M4 0 .104 Baak Clearlagts. OMAHA, July Bank clearings todsy, $1.01&.360i67; corespondlna- day last year. $1,021.44177; derrease, $7,093.80. CINCINNATI. July 8 Clearings, $3,731, 460; money, W4 per cent; New York ex change, par. ST. LOl'IS July 8-Clearlngs, $8&,896; balances, $1,338,734; money steady. 5a6 per cent; New York exchange, 60c discount. NEW YORK, July 8 -Exchanges. $239. CIWT; bslances. $13,107,648. CHICAO0. Julv 9 Clearings, 829.745,518; balances. $1.758.2; New York exchange, 26c tUscoviuti foreign exchange, unchanged; posted sterling, $4.86 for sixty days and $4.19 for demand. r MIL All ELI' H I A. July 1. Clearings. $lf. 471,6..;; balances, $4,086,105; money, 44 BOSTON. July . Exchanges. $27,427,967: balnnces, t2,M,M. HALTIMUKE, July . -Clearings, $1.64$, 3!'h; balances, $o9,6l7; money, 4ffa per cent. Xevr York Bloaey Market. NEW YORK. July MONEY On call. steady, g4 per cent, last loan $ per cent; prime mercantile paier, 4'uo per cent. STKRLINO EXCH A KQK Easy at $4 fR for demand and $4.86 for sixty days; posted rates, $4.8 and $4.88iS'-88; com mercial bills $4.8;. on.vr.n isar, bZ'c; Mexican aonars, 10. BONDS Oovernment. ateadv: state, in active; railroad. Irregular. j no closing quotations on Donas are as follows: V. 8. rcf. la. reg. ..107 L. A N. ant. 4e 101 ..101 M. Central 4s Ill .108 1 do la lnc 114 ds coupon do 1. reg do coupon ..106. Minn. A St. L. 4S...106V do new 4a, reg l.H'4 M . K. A T. 4a tV do coupon .13441 do la 6V .1.aN. T. Central la 101V do old 4n. reg do coupon ... do 5a, reg do coupon ... ...10941 do general 14a... .1044 ...10 :N. J. C. g. 6a 1364 ...104 No. Pacllle 4a 1044 ... (441 do la 76 ...104 ,N. A W. con. 4a loitt ... 964 Reading gen. 4a 4 ...109 St L A 1 M e. 4a. ...114 ...104 St. L. A S. F. 4a.... 99 ...1044 St. L. 8. W. la 1004 ... 82V do la (4 Atrhlaon gen. 4a. do adj. 4a... Bal. A Ohio 4a do li , do conv, 4a Canada 80. le Central of Oa. ta. do la lnc .10K4 8. A. A. P. 4a.... 81 . 34 So. Pacific 4a 93 Chea. A Ohio 44a Chicago A A. 14a . 94 1S0. Railway oa .111 .11 . 134 c, 11. a (j. n. 4a. 1134 Texaa A Pacific la M A St P g. 4a..ll4 A N. W. e. 7a. ...110 T., St. L. A W Union Pacific 4a. do cony. 4a.... Wabash Is do 1 , do deb. B Wert Shore 4a... Wheel. ALE. Wla. Central 4a. Con. Tobacco 4a. ....1044 .....104 .....119 ....1124 774 111V 4a.. 44 .... t4 ..... 47V C, R. I. A P. 4a.... 1024 C C C A St L g. 4a.. US Chicago Ter. 4a 94 Colorado 80. 4a 10l u"aT,r oe ft. u. a., aa Erie prior lien 4.... 7 ao general 4a.... F. W. A D. C. la. Hocking Val. 44a. .1IS .1084 .104 Offered. London Stoek Market. LONDON, July 9.-4 p. m. Closing: Cons., money 94 S-I4Norfolk A Waatem.. 9V do account. do pfd 44 Anaconda .... itk;Onurlo a waetern. 13 784 344 43 V 34 984 6 10 14 194 t tl 474 804 Atchlaon 84 Penneylranta do pfd 1001 Reading Baltimore A Ohio 110M do lat ptd Canadian Pacific 139 Chenapeake A Ohio... 614 do 2d pfd Southern Ry.. Chicago O. W. 10V do pfd C, M. A St. P... Denyer A R. O... do pfd Erie 183 Southern Paclfle.. 434;tnlon Pacific do pfd . . U. 8. Steel.... do pfd Wabaah do pfd Spanlah 4a do let pfd do 2d old Illinois Central 119 LoulnTllle A Naah...l4l M., K. A T. 27 V Rand Mines. 111, do pfd an DeBeera (def.) 124 N. Y. Central 182 BAR 9ILVER-8teady at 24d per ounce. MONEY 2fi2 Der cent. The rate of rile. ,ount in the open market for snort bills Is 2WT3 ner cent and for lhrM.mnntha' kllla $ 15-16j3 per cent. Kew York Mining Qaotatloas. NEW YORK. .Tlllv Tk. fnllnnl,,. . ihe closing prices on mining stocks: Adams Coo .. JO Little Chief ... .. 11 ..787 ..lit .. .. II .. 4 .. ao .. 40 Alice ,. 40 .. 49 .4 .. 8 .its ,.loa .124 . 80 . 8 Ontario Breeee Brunnrlck Con ... Comatork Tunnel . Ophlr Phoenix Potoai Con. Cal. A Va..., Saraga Sierra Nerada Small Hopea ... Deadwood Terra... Horn surer Don BUrer Leadvllle Con standard Foreign Financial. LONDON. Julv 9 The im.uml r.9 Vulllnn withdrawn from the Bank of England on balances today was 14,000. Gold premiums are quoted at Buenos Ayres at 130,30, at jvinuria at jo.ia and at Lisbon at 27.50. Money was in good supply today and wanted for repayments to the Bank of England, preparations for the mvnwnt nf a call for consols tomorrow and Stock ex change requirements July 11. Discounts were strcngtnenea Dy tne demand for gold In Paris, which citv has nurrhaaerl moat of the recent Cape arrivals. Business on me biock exenange was generally dull. Operators were mostly absorbed In arrang ing the accounts and were nervous regard ing the outcome. - Persistent liquidations depressed Kaffirs. It was said that much of the liquidation' waa forced by a big South African house aiming at lower prices. Other departments were affected where sales were necessary to pay for losses In Kaffirs. The falling of one outside concern was rumored, but the acuteness of the posi tion was regarded as being practically re lieved. Consols partially recovered from their early weakness. Home rails were fairly steady. Americans followed New York's lead. There was an Indisposition to deal and they 'closed1 firm. PARIS, July 9. Three per cent rentes, lOlf 60o for the-aecount. Exchange on London, 25f 15c for checks. Spanish 4s, 80.60. Business on the bourse today opened irregular. Kaffirs were particularly weak. Rentes were strong. Toward the close Turks benefited by a rumor that ths lrode authorizing their conversion had been definitely signed. ' Rentes finished easier on realizations, Spanish 4s were easier. Metropolitans were on good demand. Thomson-Houstons were dull. Rio tlntos rallied after the weakness In Kaffirs and closed steadier. The private rate of dis count was unchanged at 9-16 per cent. BERLIN, July 9. Exchange on London, 20m 4tipfgs for checks. Discount rate for short bills, 1 per cent; for three months' bills, 1 per rent. Business was quiet on the bourse today. Internationals were maintained, except Spanish 4s and Turks, which were easier in response to Paris advices. Locals were dull on account of the Blackness of the coal trade and the decline In mines in London. Condition of tbe Trcaisry, WASHINGTON, July 9. Today's state ment of the treasury balances in the gen eral fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold reserve in the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, $300,992,604: gold, $105,300,272. Money Shipments to Chicago. WASHINGTON, July 8. The treasury to day shipped $1,000,000 to Chicago. NEW YORK, July 9. The sub-treasury today shipped $500,000 in currency to Chi cago. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 9. COTTON Futures 1 V. -.. 1 m. nn A . T , . I a ae a. ....a. 8.29c; September, 7.96c; October, 7.86c; No- vemDer, 7.10c; ueeemDer, 7.77c; January, 7.78c; February, 7.79c; March, 7.78c. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling uplands, 9c; middling gulf, 9c. Sales. 633 bales. Cotton futures closed quiet and steady; July, 8.61c; August, 8.34c; September, 8.02c; October, 7.89c; November, 7.82c; December, 7.82c; January, 7.82c; February, 7.83c; March, 7.84c. ST. LOUIS, July 9. COTTON-Steady; mlddllnar. 8 16-16c. Sales. 2 bales: recelnta. 3 bales; shipments, 605 bales; stock, 19,220 Dales. NEW ORLEAN8. July 9 COTTON-Fu tures, very steady, July, 8.97c, bid; August, 8.M(f;8.55c; September, 8.01ffi.02c; October, 7.76(&7.77c: November. 7.674r7.69c: Decem ber, 7.677.68c; January, 7.6ii&7.6Se. Market steady; sales, txju pales; ordinary, 7 -l6c; good ordinary, 81-16c; low middling, 8 9-16c; middling, 9c; good middling, 9 6-16c; mid dling fair. 911-16C. Receipts, 981 bales; stock, 90,3W bales. LIVERPOOL, July . COTTON Spot, good business done, prices easy; American middling, 6d. The sales of the day were 15.0U0 bales, of which 2.000 were for s pec ulation and export and Included 13,600 American; receipts, o.uuu pales, including 200 American. Futures opened easy snd ctnsea steaay. American miauling g. o. c. July. 4 66-64d, sellers; July-August, 4 61-64(3 4 62-64d, sellers; August-September, 4 46-64d, value; eepiemner-uctouer, t jj-mo, sellers October-November. 4 24-64 fi4 26-64d. sellers November-December, 4 23-64d, buyers; De- cember-January, 4 l-o4ffc4 20-Md, sellers; January-February, 4 19-64d, sellers; Febru- ary-Marcn, 4 18-64WH l-o4d, Buyers; March April, 4 i-wri4 19-M11, sellers. GALVESTON, July 8. COTTON-Market firm at 8 16-1&C. Coflee Market. NEW YORK, July 9. COFFEE Spot Rio steady; No. 7 Invoice, 6c. Mild, steady; Cordova, 8llc. Futures opened steady, with prices unchanged to 8 points lower, the easier ruling being due to active realis ing, following disappointing European ca bles. Soon after the call the market turned easy under heavy selling by local Import ers, presumably as an offset to Brazilian purrhaaes, under which the whole Hat set tled sharply. Within Ave minutes of ths close some 30,000 bags were unloaded by these traders, much of it solnc to promi nent "street" and commission houses and to foreign Interests. Trsdlng for the day was the most active of recent times, reach ing 63,000 bags. The market was Anally easy and closed net to t points lower. The close found September at 4.70c; November, 4 90c; December, 4.955.00c; March, 8.16c; May. 6 S0c. . Oil aad Hosla. SAVANNAH, Ga.. July 9-OILr-Turpen-tlne. Arm, 4fe. Rosin. Arm; A. B, C, D and E, 81.25: F, 31.86: G, $140; H. $170; I. $2 50: K. $2 65; VI, $3.06; N, $3.46; W. G. $3 50; W. W., $3.66. TOLEDO. O., July $ OIL North Lima, 89c: South IJnia and Indiana. 84c. NEW YORK. July 9. OH Cottonaeed, quiet. Petroleum, steady. Rosin, steady. Turpentine, Arm, 48g-48c. ISnhoN, July 9 -OII-Calcutta llnaead, spot. Us. XAusasd, tug 44, . OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Eight Dollars Paid for Beef Steen, tb HigLett Priot of th Tear, HOGS f TOOK QUITE A TUMBLE Receipts at Sheep aad Lambs Cob tlaaeel Moderate aad Deraaad Betas; Active Good, Stroag Prices Wefts Paid. SOUTH OMAHA, July I. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Mondsy 1,627 J.twS $.7 Official Tuesday I.S17 8.512 UOlclal ' Wednesday 1.787 4.3US 4.077 Three days this week 7,031 Same days last week.. .7 Bams week before b.'m Hams three weeks ago.. $,i8 Same four weeks ago.. 7,4 Bamt days last year.... 7,140 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of. cattle, hogs and sheep at Bouth Omaha for ths year to date, and comparisons with last yesr: 1M4 10,11 Tne. Dee. cattle .... hogs .... bneep ... ..... $7&,s; Sa3,2!K 2&.5S0 ....l,3M,lie 1,264, tUO 118,U1 4a,141 627,410 84,268 The following table shows ths average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several oaya, witb com parisons with former years; Date. I W02. il901.lfi00.fl899.lS93.1887.11896. June It.. Juns 17... Juns la.. June 18.. June 20... June 21... June 23.. June 23... June 24... Juns 25... June Hi.. June 27.. June 28.. June 28.. June 30... July 1... 4 8S1 3 2 3 0) $ 22 $ 181 8 10 8 08 8 10 3 vl 2 84 e I 0! 3 US 1 f.11 ."I M v4i - 1 aui 8 21 7 u I 1 1 . 7 48 768 7 t-m t 08. g - I 4 841 3 711 3 Sol Vi 4 831 8 S81 8 81 S 151 I 001 so 1 i 8 631 3 72 3 62 3 b8 I 3 6 3 3 I 3 1 8 62 I 661 $ 63 I Zl I 23 I 13 e S 17 8 26 00 3 23 8 87 3 ?6 2 97 1 kl 83 7 6241 8 81 7 8 87 i 10 I 03i 2 96 6 11 t 61 8 24 8M 71! I 7 64l S 89 1 9 il a bq 4 3 63 3 J 1 94 2 "8 2 86 2 6 3 6 01 8 68 3 66 8 24 8 18 8 ii 3 61 July .... 4 921 6 01 3 61 3 18; 1 a 1 w Juiy 1... July 4..., July 6.... July ... July 7... Juky 8.... Juiy 8... I u I 0 14 8 78; 3 21 7 64l S 73 , 6 081 3 7X1 3 661 6 781 6 161 3 83 3 l 3 28 t 87 3 2si 2 98 8 32 8 04 8 351 W 7 75 6 111 3 81 7 8241 5 83 3 86 8 IB $ 81 7 80 6 83) 5 13 3 78 Indicates Sundsy. Indicates holiday. The official number of cars of stock brought In todsy by each road was: Cattle. Hoars. She u.H ses. C. M. A St P. Ry.... 3 4 O. A St. L. Ry 1 Missouri Pacific Ry... 24 1 union facinc system. 16 11 10 si F., E. A M. V. Ry.... 22 28 B. A M. R. Ry 27 7 .. 11 C, B. & Q. Ry .. .. K.. U. ft Bt. J. Ky .. .. .. C, R. I. A P., east 3 V... A. A. Ob X ., CBl.. A .. Illinois Central 1 2 Total receipts 101 63 IS 42 The disposition of ths day's receipts was ss follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head Indicated. Buyers. Cattle. Hon. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 89 647 617 Swift and Company 614 1,103 2,339 Cudahy Packing Co 2X7 13 Armour A Co 129 1,680 811 Omaha, from K. C 240 Cudahy, from K. C 90 Swift, from K. C 76 G. H. Hammond Co 722 i .... Armour, from K. C 182 R. Becker A Degan 30 Vansant A Co 27 Loom an A Co 179 Hill A Huntslnger 24 Huston A Co 40 Hamilton A Rothschild.. 67 H. L. Dennis A Co 22 Wolf A Murman 47 Other buyers 166 .... 4u0 Total , 2,298 4,165 $.667 CATTLE Receipts of cattle were light today and under the influence of on active local demand prices ruled strong all around on anything that had any kill to It or on anytning acsiraDie in tne way ot teeaers. Dryers were an out eariy ana as a result everything was out of first hands In good season. Beef steers of Rood to choice quality commanded stronger prices today. There were comparatively few on sale, and as packers all seemed to be snxlous for sup plies some sales looked quite a little higher. Trading was active from start to Anlsh and the highest prices of the year were paid. One bunch of 62 head sold as high aa 37.90, and another bunch of 23 head touuehed $8.00. The $7.90 cattle weighed 1,228 pounds and the $8.00 cattle only 1,196 pounds, but they were in good condition and of good quality. It is very noticeable that packers want the cattle showing quality and fat. The market on the better grades of cows was also active and stronger. There were only a few on sale answering to that description, so that what few there were changed hands at a rapid rate. When It came to the commoner grades, trading was by no means active and It was difficult for sellers to get a bid on such kinds. The prices paid were no more than steady with yesterday and It was evident that packers were trying to buy them lower or not at all. Bulls, veal calves and stags sold In Just about yesterday's notches. Stockers and feeders of good quality were In active demand and the feeders In particular were a little higher today. There does not seem to be enough feed ers coming to meet the demand. As high as $6.16 was paid for some Nebraska cat tle weighing 1,108 pounds. Common est tie, though, are slow sale and no mors than steady. Representative sales: BEEP STEERS. No. n. Amy.. 8 ..... ii"! 1.'.'.'.'. Ay . 4(4 . 900 . uo . n4 . 4M ,.1400 . 48 .1111 Pr. No. At. Pr. t 94 T 04 7 10 T It 8 44 i 144 t I It It 8 75 80 4 90 1 4 90 4 $ 00 14 8 t V I 74 41 $ 78 4 40 11 ...,:ioo .... 944 ....1144 ....lilt ....1144 ....111 ....lltl ....1174 ....1S39 ....1221 1 44 7 (4 T 46 T 44 T 44 T 90 8 44 T 1 t 76 .1144 .1034 .1114 .1194 8TEERS AND STAGS. .12M 4 24 40 1211 .1141 8 40 II... 16M COWS. .... 754 .... 484 .... 910 .... 914 .... 134 ....1M1 .... 831 ....1044 .... 414 .... 741 .... 917 .... 40 .... 140 ....1139 ....1020 .... 980 .... 914 .,..1000 .... 744 .... 174 .... 911 .... 471 .... 440 .... 484 .... 944 .... Ill .... 944 ....1000 .... 4u4 .... 744 ....1174 .... 704 ....1114 .... 791 .... 911 .... 444 .... 131 .... 904 ....1)76 ....1000 .... 990 ....1010 .... 460 .... 434 .... 744 .... 424 .... 441 .... S94 .... 414 .... 464 .... 464 ....1110 ....1440 ....1644 ....1404 ,...10(i4 3 44 a. ... 0 424 ... 904 980 ...1114 .... 947 .... 460 ... 145 ... 114 ... 941 ... 184 ... 911 ... 474 ... 924 ...1144 ... 945 ...U44 ...1014 ...1044 ... 779 ...1064 ...1104 ... 171 ... 124 ... 944 ... 431 ...1120 ... 910 ... 100 ...1119 ... 941 ...1035 ...1041 ...1081 ... 136 ...1119 ...1119 ...1000 ... 936 ...1020 8 44 8 44 a 40 a 40 a to 3 44 a 44 a 44 a 44 a 7t a 76 a to a 94 4 04 4 00 4 04 4 00 4 00 4 04 4 00 4 CO 4 00 4 04 4 04 4 04 4 00 4 04 4 04 4 04 4 04 4 00 4 26 4 25 4 15 4 15 4 15 4 16 4 If 4 16 4 40 $ 00 I 00 t 26 8 U 3 It I 40 8 44 it 8 1 1 It 4 41 8 1 It It 31 1 4 t i 3 1 1 i 3 3 6 4 3 1 1 1 4 10 4 4 3 1 8 I 3 1 1 t 1 1 $ 44 8 40 8 74 8 74 8 76 8 76 t 76 3 75 t 75 8 76 8 76 8 75 3 76 8 44 1 44 8 40 8 90 3 04 I 04 3 00 3 00 3 04 3 00 8 00 8 10 8 14 8 14 8 16 8 16 8 16 i 15 8 14 I It 8 14 8 44 a 4- 10!'.."!"! 8.. ,... 14- $4!""I" ,..1109 4 43 ...118! 4 It ...1250 4 7i ... 174 8 44 HE1FER5 3 74 t 76 8 85 8 90 3 04 1. . T44 . 440 . 7b4 . 920 .1114 3 38 8 44 a 76 4 04 4 04 1... 3.... .... 1.... 8 04 BULLS. 3 9(1 1. 1244 1440 1174 1104 426 1114 194 1774 1470 944 720 1314 , 1404 144 3 44 a 44 a 40 8 40 a 44 a 44 a to a 44 a 45 a 7t a 74 4 04 4 14 8 44 a so a 00 a 00 a so a no 970 .1404 8 04 .1164 8 49 ..1204 ..1334 a 40 a at .1144 8 10 .1114 8 16 .114 8 at CALVEB. in 4 40 1 144 4 7 I. 110 4 44 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. 440 3 9 1.. 420 1 3 14 1 3 If 8 8 If 14 3 44 8 ..1104 3 40 a 74 701 711 441 3 74 tot 3 U 114 3 00 M IN 4.') 3 44 T 410 8 44 8 I.'.'. 404 1 H STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. lav a it 14 14 4 M 404 1 09 14 727 4 44 8 44 It 447 4 M 81 $ 88 I UM 4 88 16.473 11,419 28,348 li.liiD 29,493 16.6.18 87.1144 ll.Ul Hs.tM 7.724 17,073 .7H1 3 W IM 9 tit 4 94 1 til I H 8 lit 4 9 t 479 3 44 1 41) 4 4 41 1111 4 06 3 9i 4 44 1 644 4 II 1 919 4 9 7 114 4 It tl 1084 4 44 8 414 4 15 47 94 4 94 4 117 4 16 84 Hat 4 It Frank Gross Nebraska. 20 steers.. ..1191 6 55 88 feeders.. 110 t IS 1 bull 12.-4 3 30 3 feeders. .1108 4 60 Carl Links Nebraska. 28 feeders.. Mul 4 60 6 feeders.. 990 4) 00 C. Gammon Nebraska 11 feeders.. 930 4 40 $ feeders.. 83 $ 75 irOGS There waa a very light run of hogs here today, but conditions were agttlnst the selling Interests and prices took a tumble at all points In sympathy with the decline in the provision market. Trading at this market started In right close to steady, but after a few sales had been made the market took a drop and the bulk of the hogs sold a big nickel lower. As the morning advanced the feeling seemed to grow weaker and packers evi dently wanted to buy their hogs RftMOo lower. Sellers were holding for more money, so that the market was alow and It was late before anything like a clear ance was made. The bulk of the good weight hogs sold from $7.80 to $7.96 and the medium weights went from $7.75 to $7.80 and the light stuff went from $7.70 down. At noon there were still a good many hogs unsold and packers were very Indif ferent buyers and were generally bidding a dims lower. The light stuff they would hardly look at at all. The market then opened weak to a nickel lower and closed a dime lower. Representative sales: No. At. Sh. Pr. No. At. 8h. Pr. 71 144 ... 7 44 76 1?0 100 7 10 44 114 40 7 70 44 121 40 7 ll4 49 191 110 1 70 74 136 tOO 7 11 14 (21 ... 1 70 51 131 14 7 IIS 10 Ill SO 1 74 (j 143 40 T tit 70 X ... t 70 44 127 44 7 41 61 14 40 7 70 41 246 140 7 I2 47 ill 40 7 72Vt 49 124 ... T 124 44 114 200 I 74 71 137 114 7 6! 79 217 140 7 75 17 247 ... 7 24j 44 114 140 7 76 44 284 144 7 10 120 120 7 75 44 116 ... 7 "l 4 210 ... t 75 41 144 104 7 I2 71 117 ... 7 74 II 234 40 7 42 64 110 44 7 76 77. ...... .124 140 7 SV 19 101 240 T 74 74... 144 140 7 46 76 117 40 7 77V4 40 140 44 7 46 71 114 ... 7 80 11 110 ... 7 46 47 145 100 7 40 41 144 144 7 45 47 146 110 7 10 62 144 40 7 15 70 1.11 40 7 10 44 241 144 7 46 41 121 180 7 40 II 141 120 T 15 61 136 ISO 7 10 II 117 40 7 17 120 227 100 T 40 46 141 140 7 17 l 241 120 7 10 74 149 120 7 47 V 46- 121 140 7 44 44 144 124 7 17 68 225 ... 7 80 II 10 80 7 96 II 226 14 7 10 41 181 44 7 96 M 266 ... 7 14 It 181 ... 7 96 40 241 120 7 80 41 144 84 7 96 44 246 1 60 7 40 SHEEP There was not a heavy run of sheep here today, so that the supply for the week to date falls considerably short of the receipts for the same days of last week. There was a good, active demand on the part of both packers and feeders, so that everything sold at very satisfac tory prices as compared with those that have Tteen paid of late. The quality of the offerings was a little better today than it was yesterday and the bulk of the receipts consisted of kill ers. The market could safely be quoted strong and active and some sales looked quite a little higher. Yearlings sold as high as $8.75 and wethers brought $3.40, while ewes reached $3.15. Everything de sirable was disposed of In good season. Feeders did not show much change from yesterday. Desirable grades sold without trouble at good, etrone- nrlces. but the common stuff was, of course, neglected the Borne nn usual. Quotations tor clipped stock: Good to Choice yearlings, $3.50S.76; fair to good, $3.26&i3.50; good choice wethers, $3.$Wi3.60; fair to good wethers, $3.003.35: good to choice ewes, $2.75ig'3.00; fair to good ewes, $2.0Cg2.t0; good to choice spring lambs, $6.2o 6.50; fair to good spring lambs, $5.00(56.00; feeder wethers and yearlings, $2.503.25; feeder lambs, $2.5txa4.00; feeder ewes, $1.23 (tl'2.00. Representative sales: Follow Sheep Market No. Av. Pr. 10 Idaho cull ewes 83 $1 60 I buck no 1 90 15 bucks 137 1 90 4 Idaho ewes 85 2 75 61 Idaho ewes 92 2 75 19 cull ewes and wethers 90 2 75 142 cull ewes and wethers 82 2 75 103 ewes, western 101 3 15 4 Idaho wethers 80 3 26 71 Idaho wethers 78 8 25 6 Idaho wethers 82 8 75 679 Idaho yearlings 95 3 75 337 western yearlings 84 3 75 1 buck lfo 2 00 1 buck go 2 00 238 western feeder wethers 78 2 90 19 Utah ewes 88 J 00 22 Utah ewes 90 3 09 26 Utah ewes 85 8 0i 1 Utah ewe 70 00 2 Idaho ewes 120 3 00. 699 Oregon wethers M 103 3 20 259 .western wethers 79 3 ?5 617 Idaho wethers.... 109 S 40 , 47 Idaho feeder lambs 52 8 50 15 Idaho feeder lambs 62 3 60 37 Idaho feeder lambs 62 3 50 32 Idaho feeder lambs 49 8 60 10 Idaho feeder lambs 62 t 60 5 Idaho feeder Iambs 66 3 60 12 Idaho feeder lambs 62 3 50 85 Utah lambs 63 ' 8 213 Utah lambs ; 63 5 JO 71 Utah lambs 66 5 60 CHICAGO live: stock market. Cattle Steady to High Hogs Lower Sheep Steady to Strong;. CHICAGO, July 9 J CATTLE Receipts, 18,550 head, Including 500 Texans; market for choice to prime was 10c higher, others steady; good to prime steers, $7.n8.70: poor to medium, $4.507.50; stockers and 2. 506.25; canners, $1.41x62. 50; bulls, $2.50 d du; caives, 42.Dma4.Du; iexaa lea steers. $4.0(Xfi.66 HOGS Receipts, 80,000 head; estimated tomorrow, 26,000; left over, 6,600; market 60 lower, closing dull; mixed and butchers, $7.300.06; good to choice heavy, $7.S5ff 8.17; rough heavy, $7.407.70; light. $7.007.80; bulk of sales, $7.50S).00. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 15,000 head; sneep steaay to strong, lambs ZoftaOc lower; good to choice wethers, $3.5OVi4.00; fair to choice mixed, $2.60ig3.25; western sheen, $2.603.76; naUve lambs, $3.006.50. Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattla , 6,489 16,163 Hogs 16.124 )!.119 Sheep 14,760 1,627 Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITT, July 9. CATTLE Re ceipts, 6.850 natives, 6.000 Texans, 400 Texas caives, 800 native calves; best corn-fed stuff steady to strong; grassers 10)1 5c lower; quarantine lower; beef cattle steady to lower; feeders lower; choice export and dressed beef steers, 88.106.o0; fair to good, $5.6Oifre.O0; stockers and feeders, $3.60(36.70: western-fed steers, 14.604(1!. 26; Texas and Irdlan steers, $3.oO5.00; Texas cows, $2.00 313.25; native cows, $4.0(kS.00; native heif ers, $3. 15(8 4. 80; canners, $1.00(83.00; bulls, $2.256.25; calves, $2.76(6.35. HOGS Receipts, 7,160 head: market steady to 6c lower; top, $8.17; bulk of sales, $7.80 agon; heavy, e.(rfl. i'; mixed packers, 7.958.10; light. $7.65(31.90; yorkers, $7.80 1.80 pigs, $7.60(97.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.150 head; market steady to strong; lambs, 10c lower; native" lambs, $4-66f( 25; western lambs, $4.10(&4.75; native wethers. $4.20(9 4.90; western wethers, $3.254.45; fed ewes, $3.rH.2(l: Texas clipped yearlings, $3.40(3) 4.00; Texas clipped sheep. $3.0Ka3.35; stock ers and feeders, $2.003.00. New York Lira Stock Market. NEW YORK. July 9. BEEVES Re ceipts, 2.722; no prime or choice beeves here; others, 15c to 40c lower, some sales 60c off; bulls and cows, strong; common to good steers. $5.25477.90; oxen, $4.6i"ij3a; bulla, 83.004H.90; cows, $2.0x5.25. Cables quoted live rattle Arm at 13c to 15c per lb., estimated dressed weights; sheep sell ing at 12c to 14c, dressed weight; refrig erator beef, lower at 10c to lie per lb. Exports, 1,2(10 quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 4,796; veals, 60c to 75e lower; butermllks, 25c off. Veals, $4.70rtt 7.60; choice and extra, $7. 50(97.70; butter milks, $7.0(K37.26; city dressed veals, 83 llc per lb. BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, t,439 good, handy sheep selling readily at steady prices; prime lambs, steady; under grades, easy; two cars unsold. Sheep? 32.So4.00, few choice at $4.2&&4.60; culls, $2.00; iambs, $5.50ri7.)0. HOGS Receipts, 3,832; msrket higher; state hogs quoted at $8.60. St. Loals Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. July .-CATTLE Receipts. 3,600 head, including 2,300 Texans; market steady to strong and higher for Texans; ik'a.i.. .hlnnlnff and nnrl ,tA,N IS furfe. 7. 65, with some choice fancy Herefords and Bhortnorna, u.wii" o: areaaea Deei ana butcher steers, 84 5(ij7.26; steers under l.OwO lbs., $4. 256.25; stockers and feeders, $3.00$ 6 25; cows and heifers. $2 26(36.60; canners, $1.7&2j2.85; bulls. $3.0i&6.25; calves, t3.2i'tf 6.75; Texas snd Indian steera, $3.10j6.&, choice worth $6.35; cows and heifers, $2.60 A3. SO. HOGS Receipts, S.800 head; market lower; pigs snd lights, $7 2r.&7.75; packers, $7,760 f.90: butchers, $7.80!S.10. BHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,500 head; market slow and steady; native mut ters, $3 ioi3 75; lambs, $4.&o&6.75; culls and bucks, $2.00(&4.60; ft. Joseph Live Stock Market. BT. JOSEPH. July 9. CATTLE Receipts, 1.300 head; steady; natives, $4 7588 40; cows and heifers, $15-i.30; veala, i3.WXai.7a; stocVnv and feeders, $2. 258. 60. UOOo Rscelpis, 6,400 b.ta4; la lower; light and Bgnt mixed, $7.707 .: medium and heavy", I7.3r&.ln: pigs. $4 .7r4n ti. SHEEP AND UM BitReceipts, 800 head; shee weaker, laraaa 8tij-0o lower; top spring lambs, 8s 60. laws 71 ty lAra gtaatx Market. SIOTJX CTTY, July . (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 8"0 head; mar ket steady; beers, $5.6txti'7.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.60f6 50; stockers and feed ers, $2.76tf'4.60; yearlings and calves, $2.6otd) 4.00. HOGS Receipts, 2,600 head; market weak to e lower, tl.bofrl .90; bulk. $7.55(7 .66. SHEEP Receipts, 300 Bead; market steady. taek tn Blgnt. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at ths Are principal markets for July 9: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Bouth Omaha. 1.77 43 4.077 Chicago 16.6SO 30.000 15.0Xi Kansas City 11 850 7.150 3.150 St. Louis 8.600 S.8O0 t.fiO St Joseph I.StO ,400 800 Total ...34.987 61.663 25 5:7 Woel Market. BO8TON. July . WOOL The market Is very Arm and considerable business has been transacted, with ths market very strong. Territory wools tend upward. Fine staple territories have moved freely at 50f2c; strictly Ane, 49ialc; Ane and Ane medium, 47(Q48c( staple, 61m3c, and medium, 4x&42c. Fleece wool market la very Arm, with the following: quotations! Ohio and I Pennsylvania XXX, (tT29c; XX and above, rj('27c; X, 2426c; Michigan X. 23tJ24c. P IlNllnN Julv B wnnf At tha anxtlnn sales today 13,092 bales were offered, which consisted of a superior selection. There wss a full attendance and there was ani mate competition. Merinos were In active request. Cross-breds sold Arm snd Ane grades were very Arm. Coarse Inferior stock was In good supply and In buyers favor. Withdrawals were fair In scoured. A large selection of Cape of Good Hope and Natal wools wss In good demand. Sales In detail were as follows: New Eouth Wales, 2.800 bales; scoured, Sdffls fd: greasy, 4dftls. Queensland, 400 ba'es; scoured. Is 6dls 10d; greasy, 7ind. Victoria, 2,600 bales; scoured, 6dtfls 9d: greasy, 4dls 2d. South Australia. 8"0 bales; scoured, Is 4d. West Australia, 100 bales; scoured, 6d'glg 2d; greasy, 667d. New Zealand, 6,200 bales; scoured, 5d((i) Is 6d; greasy, 869d. Caps of Good Hnp and Natal, 600 bales; scoured, 1114 la 6d; freasy, 8iS7d. Spanish, 100 bales; greasy, d. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts. NEW TORK. July . -EVAPORATED APPLES The market continues quiet for spots, with futures in fair demand at re cent prices. Common to good are quoted at 7(gc; prime, fancy, ll(911c. CALIFORNIA : ioB'iuc; cnoice, loane; DRIED FRUIT-In the market for California varieties prunes sre attracting fair , demand and the larger sizes show a hardening tendency, tnougn prices for all grades remain unchanged at 3(gtlc. Spot apricots are steady, and fu tures quiet. Apricots In boxes are quoted at 10fjfl4c; In bags, 10(!rl2c. Peaches are quiet and unchanged, with the peeled fruit at 1216c and the unpeeled at 8(3'10c. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK. July 9. DRY OOOD8-The market has been slow today. Brown sheet ings and drills are dull and easy outside of leading brands with an export outlet. Bleached muslins are dull, but stesdy. There Is more Inquiry for coarse muslins, such ss plains and cheviots. Dress goods are dull and unchanged. Sntrar Market. NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-SITOAR Steady; open kettle, 2(R1 3-16c; open kettle centrifugal, 8(S3c; centrifugal, yellow, 8 f4c; seconds, l(?f3c; molasses sugar, ull; centrifugal, 6i15c. HELENA MUST PAY CLAIM Given Choice of Settling with Water works Company or Having; Plant Shut Down. BOSTON. July 9. The directors of ths Helena water works of Helena, Mont., the controlling stock of which Is held in Boston have voted to shut off the public water service In that city after this month unless tbe city government pays the bills for water supplied to data amounting to $73,000. There has been some litigation over the bills rendered to the city of Helena and the owners of the company, after consult ing attorneys here have sent formal notice to the city authorities ot Helena that service will be suspended unless there Is an immediate settlement. The fire under writers have also been notified. The shut ting off of the water would leave the city without sewerage facilities or fire protec tion. CRANK APPEARS IN CANTON Says He Has Disclosures to Make to Mrs. McKlnley Concerning; Assassination. CANTON, O., July 9. George Fisher, giv ing Pittsburg as his home, mads an attempt to see Mrs. McKlnley yesterday afternoon, claiming that he had important disclosures to make to her ot the plot which led to the assassination of her husband. The colored porter told Flshsr that Mrs. McKlnley was too ill to see anyone. Fliher then went to Mayor J. H. Robertson snd told him his story. He had been to Cleve land, where he mads an unsuccessful at tempt to see Senator Hanna. He claims that ths anarchists bsvs set a price of $60, 000 upon bis head and that five attempts bars been mads to assassinate him. 1hs township trustees bought him a ticket to Pittsburg to get btm out of the city. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on Ale Wednesday. July 9: Warranty Deads. Adella M. Maynard and husband to' Julia H. Totten. lots 13 and 14, block 8, Hillside add. No. 1 $ 4 300 School district of South Omaha to J. J. Ryan, part ne se 4-14-13 (on Twenty-seventh street) S.100 Emma Bauer and husband to Bertha Lomatch, lot 10, Swetnam's subdlv.. 2,600 J. R. Larson and wife to August Johnson, n lot 7, block 1, Plalnvlew add X August Johnson and wife to Geneva E. Larson, same 1 Halt Claim Deeds. Ella R. Downs and husband to Eva J. Rogers et ai, undlv lots 1 and 2, block 230, Omaha, and various lots in May ne Place 1 Deeds. J. K. McCombs et si, executors, to J. H. Kllnker. s nw 31-16-12 t.S7 W. K. Potter, recetver, to C. O. San ford, lot 16, Elisabeth Place Same to same, lot 6, block 263, Omaha, and strip adjoining 300 ' Total amount of transfers $11,60 PROFITS THAT THE STRIKE PROVIDES. WHY 1 we advise the purchase of Penn sylvania, Baltimore A Ohio, Chesa peake A Ohio, and Wheeling A Lake Erie. Will be fully explained In our SPECIAL letter tomorrow. When Missouri Pacific sold 99, Juns 9th, ws advertised It as a purchase, following with a special tetter to all our customers and correspondents. It has advanced $13 a share (Including dividend). Is this not a sufficient reason why you should correspond with us and resd our up-to-date let ters? Send for special letter quick and get in on this movement. PORTEnFIELD & GO. 190 La Salle St., Chicago i