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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1902)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE. SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1902. 17 CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE Quito an Incrta Noted Last Wttk ia tha Voluma of Basinet Transacted. MARKETS GENERALLY WELL MAINTAINED Owii( to Faroiabl Prsee (or Bamper Cora Crop Jobber and Mannfactarer Ar Preparing; for Eaermon Kali Trad. Ther wa a marked Improvement noted lat week In the vu.otne or business trans acted bjr Omaha Jobber and manufactur er. The general Impression was that the Improvement wn owmg to the more pleasant weather, which enabled buyer to cat to town and for all kind of out-door work to proceed uninterrupted. This Is, of course, the Urn of year when Immediate business I subordinated to om extent to future business, a jobber and manufac turer are all buay opening up their fall line of food and tllLtn k their advance order of the same. In making the rounds of the trade It Is very noticeable that the confidence In future business wa never greater than at the present time. With a umper corn crop practically assured and with a good yield of small grains certain, Jobber say they do not see how they can lelp but do an astonishingly large busi ness thl fall and winter. The order for fall that have been placed recently clearly how how retailer look at the situation, for their order are much mora liberal than they were a year ago or at any previous time. Wholesalers aa a rule look for buyers to come on the market earlier than usual, wing to their anxiety to get their fall tocka In shape ready for the early trade. Another feature which la of vast Import ance to Jobbers and manufacturers la the fact that retailera are In better financial Jondltlon than they have ever been before n the history of tha western country. The great majority of them are out of debt and have a good surplus of ready cash with which to buy their stocks. For that reason Jobbers are not asked to take the risk that they have had to take In the Fast and it la thought that there will be ewr losse this year than ever before. The greatest risk thar Jobber are asked to take are on opening stocks, where the prospective merchant has more confidence In hi ability to properly conduct a retail tor than lie ha money. It quite fre quently happens that request of that kind are refused, a Jobbers do not car to take too long chance. Bo far a the markets ar concerned there have been comparatively few impor tant fluctuations. The bulk of the goods old out of Omaha are quoted about the me they were a week ago, and a a general thing the markets are very firm, Wlin IVIIUVMi:)' Uvmu, silica - man downward. In view of the big consumptive demand that t looked for throughout tne romlnr season It is oredlcted that valuea on nearly all classes of goods will be well maintained ana mat gooa, neauny conai tlons will prevail for some time to come. Soathera Tomatoe on Market. Wholesale grocers report the volume of Business I or last ween as neing very satis factory and In fact It was better than the previous week for the same week last year, prices on most lines held about steady, but till ther wer a few change worthy of mention. One of the most important waa the drop In canned goods, caused by Balti more packer offering tock packed from tomatoes shipped In from the south. The dvent of those goods caused the price in the east to drop from about 11.60 to 11. It la stated, however, that these goods will not grade aa standards on any market as compared with summer stock, for the rea son that they lack color and flavor. At this point the market did not take auch a udden drop as in the east, but only eased off a little, for the reason that river Job ber did not follow the eitreme advances of the east. Another feature of the canned goods market waa the withdrawal of the California tomato packer from Ihe market on future. Owing to this sudden move the trade. It la reported, waa unable to get over one-half of the stock they wanted from tnat ource. Tha dried fruit trade I still of th hand to-mouth character. The new crop of apri cot Is arriving freely and the market has cased off a little. In farinaceous goods rolled oats are quoted lie per barrel higher than they were a week ago, while package good remain vncnmin. nmin are umu mgutri tyii week, tne advance amounting to 6fic per bushel. The advance In rice repbrted a week ago ha been maintained and. In fact, the market haa gone up another quarter of a cent on both high and low grad.s. The sugar market I In practically the am position It wa a week ago, a quota tion on both raw and refined gradea am unchanged. The demand for sugar, hnw ver, baa shown quit a marked Improve ment There Is nothing new to report regarding th cheese market as price ar the same they were a week ago. Byrups, how. ever, advanced two scales and the market Is strong, with the tendency toward still higher prices. The new crop of Japan tea arrived on the market last week and jobbers report the quality aa being exceptionally good. Prices, however, average about lie per pound higher than they did at this time last year. There ha been no quotable Change In coffee during th last week. Shipping; Fall Order. Although house trade and current orders from traveling salesmen have been of very liberal proportions for thl season nf the year, Still Omaha dry goods Jobbers are giving the most of their time to opening new fall lines and filling orders already on hand. There never ha heen a t'me when merchants In the territory tributary to Omaha were aa well off as thy are now and for that reason local Jobbers have old more atock for July and August ship, ment than ever before. Pometa, blankts. dress goods, underwear and hosiery are well sold up and many poplar Mn are already becoming scarce. Jobbers have, rf course, prepa.-ed for an enormous fall busi ness, but present indications sre that their actual sales will go far ahead of the'.r expectations. House trade I lust commencing end a few general fall bills have been sold. Within good. I In a good, atron position and with brisk early buying nme advances In cotton good, are lnok-d for by tho.e beat Informed en the situation. Hardware More Active. Hardware Jobbers report trade f.ir Itst week aa bring considerably bttr than It wa the week before. ather conditio'" sre doubtless accountable to a lre extent fer the improvement. Hay and hunrtie fork ar In big demand, but s'lll all seasonable goods are moving out very freely for this tlms cf the year. Ther have been almost no changes of Importance In market quotations nnd prac. tlcally all lines may be said to h In a good firm position. In paints, o'ls and g'a.i the only change Is a little weaker feeling on Unseed oil. Farm Implement. Moils Freely. Ju.t at preaent th. feature if th agri cultural Implement trale I. th big demand for plows. Present Indlcnt'on. are t-at there will be more fall plowing done this year than ever before. ..The dem.n' for buggle. I. also holding up In kou.I shape and the outlook for a big wagon trade Is very encouraging. A good corn crop al ways an "an a a big wagon trade, o th it local Jobbers are making preparations for hipping out an Imrmnse number cf them. There Is also quite a demand for atnw stackers and In fact all aeaaonnhle sools are moving out In a very itlsfrto-y manner. So far this year 'oral tobVeri have bioken all previoua records and hey expect to keep It up throughout the year. Leather Good, a Mttle Quiet. Leather good Jobber ar not being ex actly rushed with Immediate builntn. but till they are getting as many aising up orders aa they could expect. Their travel ing men are on the ro1 looking Air fall order and picking up whit few sizing up order they ran find. Jobbers are uhlpp'na out their fall gooda ts rsptilly as p-t" ' 1 ' and as they have a pile of them to nil :hey are putting in extra time to get them out of the way befor th late buyer arrive on th market. Fall rubber sre also being shipped, but ther la llttl doing In Immediate bualnes. Frail, and Produce. Ther wa a good aetlv demand all last week for fruit, and vegetable. Peaches ar now about th most popular line tf fruit ss the Elbertas. which ar coming from Tgxaa, ar unuaually 'tine. Jt I thought, however, that tne fruit from farth.r north, which will sg!n to arrive shortly, will be still better Riackberr'es arrived quit freely and sold for $2 60 per twenty-(our-quart caae. Black raapberr are out of th. mark.t, but ther ar a few red left. Ther wa a Wo quit a demand forlapplea at $3 per barr.L Taar waa uo tpvclai fsatura to th trad r.5ood.rbu,y,er; 'wl ? TX' Sr 0' ' '" ' than'ever before. Traveling men say ..hat . 82. 64 Ham. h.trrt0?' 'cumberUnd i CORN-No. yellow. 656c. ""throuVh To,rthenteSrthto bu'Th-'ir cut"28 to"i lb?.?& 6d short rlb.?lS to 80 i OATS-No. I HSfl6fc7lla.l white. 60o; !tk. win .ton off . OmVha thl. ve.r to . atrong. 68 d; long clear middle, light, ; No 8 white, 6fl 62c. tock will stop off t Omaha this year to . , flrrn 69s i0nar clear mlddlfsi I RYE No. f. 68c. e. what there I. and wholeaalrs say hat zs " "gj; hot cltar BARLEY Fair to eholc. malting, 717Je. anvhfi;rtWh,.r0nAy.lt0P.0 onhT'the "heaVlwt back?.' 16 to 28 lb..', firm. 6s id; TclearVu SEEDS No. 1 flax 31.45: No 1 north- SSIsi h. a-o eaat thorn are the veTv " " ,b- trong. 63s. Shoulders, western 31 53: prime timothy, $5.75; clover, buyers wne go esst. tnos are tne ery . ' cut to ,b. flrf 47 d! ; contract grade, $8.40. people Omaha wholesalers are after. They Iire "ady; prfm? wesTterrl. Tn tierces PROVlllONS-Mes. pork, per bbl., $18.26 captured hundrede of them last fall and (S ; American refined In palls 1 f?" 80. Lard, per 100 lbs . 10.7H. Short prlng and hey expect to be even mor "J7,' Amer,t-n rennea, in pans. no.60 0 70. D?y salted "Sr'lVw-l- n"h.h ,.,, mn wu, CHEESE-Steady; American finest white, .houlder. (boxed) J9.87Hti9.6a Short clear Tn. market on both cotton ani woolen ..... 1 . ... , ... 1 i i A. ka- m nuAit u In vegetable except th sudden drop tn potatoes, owing to the heart receipts. They were quotea a low aa sac per ousnei. Th egg maraet weakened a utti tne latter nsrt of the week, but poultry and eggs held good and firm. Receipts wer moderate ana tne demand quit aotlv. OMAHA YVUOLEIALB MARKETS. Conditio ( Trado ana (notations Staple and Faaey Prednce. EGOS Candled stock, 1stnHe. I.I v fi ivii'i.TnTu... an.. jvi Met ers, according to sre, 4gV; turkeys, 10c ducks and geese, g7c; spring chickens, per 10., nr. BUTTER Pack In atock. 14H4V4e: choice dairy. In tube, 17c; separator. Jnle. rnf.cn tAUUHT fihm Trout, i'c; ner rlng, c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, e; buffalo, dresaed. 7c; sunflsh, 8e; blueflns, 8c; whlteflshi 10c; catfish, 13c; black bass, 18c; halibut, 11c; salmon, 18c; haddork. ',1c; codfish, 12c; red snapper, 10c; lobster. boiled, per lb.. Z7o: lobsters, green, per lb.. 25c; bullheads. Kc. VEAI Choice, tvgse. I CORN 3c. OATB-tMo. BRAN Per ton, IH. HAY Priors quoted by Omaha Wholesale Hay Dealers' association: Choice hay. No. 1 upland, 88: No. 1 medium, 17.60; No. 1 coarse. If. Rye straw, 15.60. These prices ar for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair. Receipts light. VEGETABLES. CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dot., 60(frtc. NEW CELERY Kalamasoo, 90c. POTATOES New, pr bu.. 35c. GREEN ONIONS Per do., according to Ice of bunches. 15f20c. TVRNIP3-Per bu., 80c. BEETS Per basket. 40c. GREEN CORN Per dos., 10c. CrCl'MPERH-Per do., 26300, LETTUCE Per dogen bunches, 26c. PAH8LEY Per do.. 30i35c. RADISH ES Per do.. 2ifi25c. WAX BEANS Home grown, per market baakct, SCuc; atring bean, per market basket. SOtfc. CABBAGE California or home grown, new. lValHe. ' ONIONS New California, In acks, per lb., 2c. , TOMATOES Texas, per 4-baskat crate, 85fi90e. NAVY BEANS Per bu.. It FRUITS. PEACHES California. 90c; Texas Si beria, per 4-basket crate, &V340C. PLUMS California, per 4-baskt crates, fancy, si.25?l.tu. PRUNES-Per box, $1.2531.30. PEARS California, per box, 12.80. APPLES Summer varieties, per bbl., $3.00. CHERRIES California, per box, 11.60; home-grown, per 24-qt. caae, 12.00. CANTALOPK-Texis. per crate. $2.00. RASPBERRIES Red, per 24-pts., 82.603 2.75. BLACKBERKIES-Per 24-o.t. case, $2.50. WATERMELONS Per 100, $17.00.00. TROPICAL FRUITS. PINSAPPLES-Florida, SO to 86 count. tt 60. BANANAS Per bunch, according to size. 12.2teT2.76. ORANGES Valencies,' $4.76t.O0; Medi terranean sweets, M.won.zo. LEMONS Fancy, Sd.OOtutt.tO; Messtnss, H.50&6.00. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER Nehawka, per bbl., $3.25; New York. 13.78. POPCORN Per lb., Sc; shelled, c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., HHc; No. 1 soft shell, luc: No. 2 hard shell, Sc; Braslls, per lb., 14c; filberts, per lb., 12c; almonda, soft shell, lie; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large, per lb, 12c; small, 10c; cocoanuts, per sack, $3.50. HIDES No. 1 green, He; No. I green, B4c; No. 1 aalted, 7e; No. I alted tc No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 121 lba., 8c; No. I veal calf, 12 to 16 lbs., Sc; dry hides. 8fl12c; sheep peHs, 75c; horse hides. 81.502.60. OLD METAI.S A. B. Alpcrn quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, $10.00; iron, stove plate, per ton. $7 50; copper, per lb., 8c; brans, heavy, per lb., 8c; brass, light, per 'b., 6c; lead, per lb., 6Vc; sine, per lb., 2c; rubber, per lb., sc. St. Loals Grata and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, July 19. WHEAT Lower; No. 1 red, cash, elevator, 70Hc: track, new, 71Ve; July, 70c; September, t0titi4c; De cember, 7ittc; iso. nara, vc. CORN Lower No. 9 cash 63c: track, 64e; July, 83c; September, 63c; December, 40Hc, OATS Higher ; No. 2 cash, nominal; track, old. 4!330c; new. 39c; July, 41o; Sep tember, 2Mic; No. white, old, 66c RYE Dull at 56c. FLOUR Unchanged; new red winter pat ents, 83.403.4a; extra fancy and straight, SS.IOC'3.36; old of both grades 15920c per bbl. higher; old clear, $2.So3.00. SEED Timothy. $4.10, to arrive, August; pot, $5.0Mri.35. CORNMEAL Steady at $3.15. BRAN Essy; sacked, east track, 82c. HAY Easy; timothy, $10.00616-50; prairie, $7.0(S10.00. WHISKY Steady, $1.81. IRON COTTON TIES-Bteady, $1.08. BAGGING Steady. 6Va87sC. HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork, lower: Jobbing, old, $18 37; new, 818.77H. Lard, lower at $10.65. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed, extra short, m.l2i; clear rib. $11.25; short clear, $11.50. Bacon, steady: boxed, extra shorts. $12.00; clear rib, $12.124; short clear. $12,371. METALS Lead, steady at $4.00; spelter, steadv at $5.00. POULTRY Firm: chickens, 10c; springs, 15c; turkevs, 12c; ducks, 7c; geese, 4Hc. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 18Q22c; dairy, 17 ISHc. EGGS Higher at 15c, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 8.0U0 6.000 Wheat, bu 29.OO0 48.000 Corn, bu 20.000 7,000 Oats, bu 64.000 16,000 Liverpool Grain and Provision. LIVERPOOL, July 1$. -WHEAT Spot, No. 1 northern, spring, steady at 6s2Hd; No. 1 Calitornla, quiet at 6s5d. Futures, steady: July, nominal; September, 6sld; December, 6s lHd. CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, 6s. Futures, nominal; September, 6s2Hd; Oc- tur-r, i'd TALLOW Prime city, steady. 8 d; Austra'lan. In London, dull, 83s. FLOUR St Louis fancy winter, nrra. 8s d. HOPS At London (facinc coast, arm, Cbt 5 l'S. HITTER Nominal. PEAS Canadian, steady, 6d. Kaa.a. City Grala aaa Frovl.laa. KANSAS CITY. July II WHEAT Sep tember, 6j'jji5c; December. 67Hc: cash, No. 2 hard. new. 714c: No. 4 hard. 6M!Mo; No. $, 6'jHc; No. t red, TlHc; No. 8, etH'&'Sllc. W11.N-September, 4,c: uecemuer, use; cash. No. 2 mixed. 6464Hc; No. $ whit, ntw, 6c; No. 3, 31Iii5tc. OAT3-No. 2 white, &5c. RYE No. 2, 64c. HAY Choice timothy, $10.0ftffll.00j cholc prairie. $7 .0ftg7.25. BUTTER Creamery, 19Hc; fancy dairy, ISr. EOGS Steady; fresh Missouri and Kan sas stock, 14c do., loss off, cases returned Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 15,W) 46.400 Corn, bu 44,000 16.0"0 Oats, bu 24.0UO l,OJ0 Toledo Grala and Seed. TOLEDO. O . July 19.-WHEAT-Dull but firm; ih. ltc; July, 75Hc; September, 74c, December. 75Hc CRN Dull but steady; cash. 65e: July, CaHc: September, 6i,c; tecember. 46e. OATS Dull but strong; cash, tec; July, 60c aied; brptember, il'iC; new July, 6jc asked- September, 34H?- Siil-.D t lover, dull but strong; October, $5:'-',i askea. Mlaae.poli. Wheat, rio.r and Hiss. MINNEAPOLIS. July 18 WHEAT July, t&Hc; September, W,c; on track, No. 1 hard, ia; No. 1 northern, 81c; No. I north ern. 74c. FLOUR First patents. $3 $'$. 05; second paleitta. fust clears, $3.03.10; second clears. M M. BRAN In bulk. 3M.0Om4.6O. Milwaukee Grala Market. MILWAUKEE. July 19. WHEAT Mar ket firmer; No. 1 northern, 78H'tri9c; No. t nortbern. tshc; beptemoer, tzhc, RYE Firm; No. i, 60c. ' BARLEY Lower; No. t, 70Hc; sample, 65 jTOr. CORN September, 60c. Peoria Market. PEORTA. 111., Julj 19 -CORN-Easler; No. $. 32c. OATS Firm ard Inactive; No. I whit. 56c billed through. WHIBKY-Oo th basis af H.H for fin ished good. ls ou : iiiiieni'an iiue.i coioieu. am on. i " COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Baorti in Jul j Oati Ar Bsilj 8qutsd in a Wild Market, OPTION SHOOTS UP TO SIXTY-FIVE CENTS After RrVatla Gyration tul at Illgaestf Prleo la Tweaty-Rtght Years, with Oalst ! Seven s Oae-Foarth. CHICAGO, July 19. This waa another day for squeezing short In th oat pit. New July standard oat were excitedly bid up 7o to 65c, the higheat price on record since 1174. Aside from the large short line that is held by one of th lead ing professionals, the principal cause of the erratic gyrations disp.ayed by oat price today was that of renewed damage to har vest fields by reason of the recent heavy rains. Other grain were bulllshly affected by th rains, but liquidation caused re actions. At the cloae July oat gained 7v4c, September oat He and July corn lc, Sep tember corn lost W&Hc, July wheat Ho and September wheat He Provision closed 7 Ho to 15c lower. It wa a wild day In oat. Th cause largely seems to be that ther Is a natural corner In July new option. Mayor James Patten rf Evans ton, who cornered May oats, 1st credited with a line of nearly l.ooo.OOO bu. of hew July and Inasmuch a receipt ar very small and contract grad ing much smaller, shorts are fearing still worse conditions. Up to a few day ago promises for a good oats harvest came to hand repeatedly. The cash demand, how. ever, kept up so well that In spit of pre dicted bad crop, price continued to ad vance on the sample tables. With heavy rains In the adjacent fields and reports of fallen and twisted yellow grain, shorts became panicky. The outride bought freely. The future options advanced sympathetic ally and wer hardly appreciably affected by the break In wheat and corn. Th near month have become very carce. At all time they ar hard to buy and the demand Is always In excess of the offerings. Trade In July was not excessively heavy, the price being put by moderate purchases. Prices, however, fluctuated lc or 2c at a Jump. July opened 2a up at 60c, dipped to 6UHc and then Jumped to 66c. The close was very strong, 7Hc up, at Mtc. Septem ber opened H9Ho higher at 834$34Hc and sold at 34Hc, closing Arm, He higher, at S4c. Receipt were very small at 81 car, 28 of contract grade. Wheat made very good advance early on the weather report and light local con tract grade receipt. July, Tn particular, wa strong and wa bid up rapidly by fr.ghtened short. Cables) wer Indifferent Most of the wheat east ot th Mississippi and near the great lake had been dam aged to soma extent by rain and more showers wer predicted. Trade wa only lair after tne opening nurry and when It wa learned that the primary receipt were 1,666,000 bu., against 949.000 last year, the outnweatern house began selling free'y and the sentiment turned rapidly bearish. St. Ixiule led In the selling. July opened at 7M16HC and closed half a cent up at 786. Kentemher nnened tiL'rrKLr in Lhftf44rt nn at WigrtHc, sold at 73373Hc, but slumped to 72Hc. and closed weak. Uc lower, at 72472c. Local receipt were 180 can, 27 of contract grade and Minneapoll and Duluth reported 277 cars, making a total for th three point ot 457 car, against 341 last week and 651 a year ago. Seaboard clearance In wheat and flour equaled sas.uuo du. Corn wa bid tin well at th atart In sympathy with wheat and oat and on the rain Influence. The market, however, wa poorly supported and there was a slump In prices until deferred futures closed under yesterday. There waa little feature to the market aalde from covering and trade was light. Sentiment Inclined to the bear side and all local sold rather freely after the Initial bulge. July opened lc up at 67o and closed lc up at 67c, September opened 4&Hc up at 61HlHc and sold at lo. but dipped lo from this price and closed weak, HSo lower, at 60Hlc. Receipts were 445 cars. 120 of contract grade. Total contract stuff was 200.000 bu. Provision were subjected to free' selling by broker for unloading packer and In consequence of a concerted effort to break price both on th board and at the yards lump resulted. Hogs were few, but brought lower prices. September pork closed 10c lower at J18.37H, September lard 15o lower at $10.87H and September ribs 7Hc down at iiv.yd. Estimated receipts for Mondavi Wheat 170 cars; corn, 850 cars; oats. 106 cars; hogs, 25,000 head. Hog receipt for th week were l.iie.mu neaa. Th leading future ranged aa follows: Artloles.l Open.l High. Low. Close. Ye y. Wheat I July 77HfT 79 76H 76H 77 Sept. 73 0K. 73HWH 72HH'72HH 71HH Dec. 72'373 71 72 Q 72H 72ft Corn July 67 67s4 664 67 M Sept. SIHS l 60tV80T4il IH Dec. 47 4$H "H 46V? H ' 46 May 44 44H i 43 H 44 Oats- aJuly 49 tm 52 40 41 47U bJuly 69Hf60 66 I 6flH 6I4 67H a Sept 11H 32 81 Vj 8lH 3"H b Sept. 83H-4H UK 8.14 84 81U b Dec. S3HH 33H $2H 8-Ti t2 May S4H 84 H 34 81 Pork July 18 82H 18 82H 18 26 18 26 18 $"4 Sept, 18 62H 18 62H 18 374 IB 87H 18 47U Oct. 18 30 18 80 13 22H 18 22H II 27H 11 02H 11 05H 10 87H 10 87H 11 00 Sept 11 02H 11 05 10 8IH 10 tfH U '3H Oct 10 75 10 76 10 70 10 70 10 80 Ribs I ' July 10 70 10 70 10 67HI 10 10 75 Sept. 10 82H 10 82H 10 76 I 10 75 J 10 gltf a Old. b New. No. S. Cash quotation were a follow: FLOt'R Steady: winter patents,. $3 to 1.76: winter straights. $3.20473.60; winter clears, $3.O04il.4O: spring specials, $4 80; spring patents, $3.503.85; spring straights. WHISKY-On th basl of high wine. fi.au. The following ar th receipt and hip men is: Receipts. Shipments Flour, bbls... Wheat, bu... Corn, bu ... 18 000 800) ...216,000 ...eul.000 ...14900 ... .0O0 M, 00 IS'MCO SJ.lOO Oats, bu Rye. bu Barley, bu.. 1,000 On the Produce exchsng today th but ter market wss steady: creameries 17fJ 20c; dairlea, I719c. Cheeae, stady. 10$ 10 0. Eggs, steady, 17c NEW YORK GEKERU MARKET. Qaotatloa of tha Day cm Varlea CesnanodltUs. NEW YORK. July 19 FLOUR Receipt, 18.662 bbl.; export, 14,560 bbls.: market wa teady but quiet on all grade; win ter patent. $3.85S4.0; winter straights, $3U5S3.5; Minnesota patents, $3.!KK(H.10; winter extras, $3 30"u.35; winter low grades, $2 90a3.15; Minnesota baiters. $3.15-31I6. Ry flour, steady; sales, 8H bbls.: fair to good. $3.269 3 45; cholc to fancy, $3 65S.70 CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western, $1.32: cl.y. $1.30; Brandywlne, $3.463.56. RYE Dull; No. 2 Western, tc, f. o. b., artoat; iUU, 63g4o, c L f.. New York carlote. HA HI. EY Nominal. CORN Recelpta, LOGO hu.j export. 1?,X8 bu. Spot quiet; No. 2, 71c, elevator, and 71 c. f. o. b., afloat. The option market waa generally firm and higher on the pror pecls for smaller receipts, du to continued rains west. Ths market finally broke with wheat and closed easy, with price c lower to o higher. July closed at 70c; September. 4(j6o4c, cloaed at 4c; De cember closed at 61c. OATS Receipts, 123,900 bu.; exports, 10 bu. Spot, firm; No. 3. 68c; No. 3. 67Hc; No. 3 white. 61c: No. 3 white 60c; track mixed weatern. 66c: track whit western, 6064e; track white state, 4q6lc. Option advanced sharply on a further cr of July short and light offerings, occasioned by th rain west. II AY Firm ; shipping, 86tj70c; good to choice. 9fyj7c. WHEAT-Reeelpts. 89.860 bu.; export. 34.066 bu.: salea, 9O.O0O bu. future. Spot, steady; No. 8 red. 79o elevator, and 8 fkeo, f. o. b, afloat; No. 1 northern, Du luth. 83e, f o. b. afloat; No 3 hard, Manitoba. 86e. f. o. b., aoat. Th wheat market waa firm today on account of heavy ralna weal threatening th new crop movJ ment. Hhorts covered moderately ana tner wa llttl for sale. The elos was easy under realising, with laat prices unchanged to ISO higher. July do at Bey- tember, 77 t-ltJ77 l-lr closed at 77Hc: De cember, 77 13-1578 3-16c, closed St 77,C. HOPS Firm; tte, prim to cho'c. 1901 croD. 19Wfl-rHc- lono. ioc: old. 6c; state, common to choice, 1501 crop. 21tl-c: iisjo, iTsffisc, oio, rguK., racinc coast, wi crop, Mgisc; (, l.uisc; olds. 7910o. LEATHER Steady; acid, ZIB-o-. 18c: California, il' to 26 lb.. ic: Texas dry. 24 to SO lbs., 14c wool yutet, domestic neece, rwc. PROVISIONS Beef, quiet: fsmily, $110 716.60: mess, $13 50; beef hams, !6 6mF0O2S; acket, $14.6016.00; city extra India mess, 3.(s6M.00. Cut mests. firm: blrkied bel lies, $11 WT12,60- pickled shoulders. $9 00t 960; pickled ham, 812 O0O12.50. Lard, easy; western steamed, $11.26; July closed st $1180, nominal; refined, tasy: South America, $13.16; compound. $8.12Hn 60: con tinent $11.60. Pork, quiet; family. $21 2160; short clear, $19.6v22.0v; mess, $19.26 TALLOW Firm: city rw per pkg.i. o: country pkgs. free), 6HS'c. kick Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4t tc; Japanese, 5auHc. BUTT fc,K nrm; receipts, i,mj pxgs.; creamery, lti21Hc; factory, 16H2'Hc; renovated, litic; imitation creamery, 17!gl9c; state dairy, lftBllc. tMEKBB-rirm; receipts, s.eii page.; new state full cream, small colored fancy. 10c; small white affflOc; large colored. 9H1? 9V: lrB white. 9Ht?c. EuuB weak to steady; receipts, s ita pkgs. ; state and Pennsylvania, 2i20Hci western candled, 194c; southwestern. 1&3 17e. MOLASSES-Steady; New Orleana. 839 41c. POULTRY Alive. firm. unchanged: dressed, dull; chicken, 14c; fowls, 13c; turkey, 11c. i METALS Local metal market showed light change from yesterday. There wa a fair bualnes for a Saturday half holiday In tin and copper. Lead wa quiet but leauy ana epeuer nrm. wun a moaer.ie Inquiry. The Iron market ruled steady to firm, quiet and without change. Prlcee for metals were as follows: Tin, spot $28.9f8'29.10. Copper, standard, spot to Au gust $11.3511.65; Iske $11.!'VB12 05: electro lytic. $11 90-311.66: casting, $11.7-311.85. Lead, $412H- Spelter. iR.87H.. Iron, No. 1 foundry, northern, $23 0025.00; No. 2 foundry, north ern. $22.O0(g;28.O0; No. 1 foundry, southern, $22.0Orj23.00; No. 1 foundry, southern voft. su.uuuai.w. MEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Price Sag; In First Hoar, bat Effective Rally Follows. NEW YORK. July 18. Former buyem of stocks attempted to take stocks this morn ing end found a poor market for the pur pr.se, whh the result that prices were car ried generally below last night's level In tne course or tne first nour trading. Tne market, however, continued to show breadth and variety, and the pressure to ell promptly relaxed at the lower level of price. A ravorabl bank statement waa ex pected, but the exhibit of the clearing house Institutions proved more favorable than had been anticipated and resulted In an effective rally in prices. ' The realizing was renewed at the advance and th clos ing waa active and easy. Probably the reports of yesterday' heavy ralna and floods In the western states aroused aome misgiving over the result to grain. There were fractional advance among the grangers and southwesterns nevertheless. Pennsylvania wa th fea ture of the market on the very largo deal ing and rose above 160, closing at that figure. Official denial of yesterday' persistent reports that control of Reading had been secured did not hurt the stock, but Its subsidiary stocks, Chesapeake & Ohio and Norfolk & Western, suffered from realis ing, the former falling at on time 1H under last night. Ther were strong spot through the market. Including Hocking Valley, West ern Union and some of the publlo utilities of this and other cities. The Increase in banking reserves was not a large as ex pected. Last week's decrease was much smaller than expected, so that today's fig ures probably represent an adjustment un der the average system. The decrease In leans, Including active speculation, was not looked for. The diminished reserve re quirements thus effected helped the surplus, which Increased by the substantial amount Of $3,482,375. The principal activity In the bond market thl week has been in speculative and convertible bonds in sympathy with the Interchangeable stocks. United States new 4. declined 4H, the old 4 H and the refund ing 2s and Ss H per cent on call this week. The following are the closing prices on (he New York Stock exchsng: Atchlsoa da pfd Biltlisore A Ohio. do pfd Csnsdlui Paeiac, Csnsds So Che. 8b Ohio Chicago A Alton., do pfd Chlcsio, Ind. A It, 9H So. FsclOo 101 So. Railway 3 110H to pfd 7H Texas A P.clfle 4M, 185 Toledo, St. U W. t24 ou An of a. Colon Pmclflo d ' pfd n Wabash ?Vt do pfd 7Vfc WhMllns A L. B.. ..106V .. sit .. 101 .. 44 .. ii' .. 37 .. 17 .. 40 . .fo$ ..in ,.11T ..116 .. do pia.... Chicago A C. Ill I do td pld Chlcsso A Q. W It ivia. Central do 1st pfd 7H' do pfd do id pfd 4 Adsms g, Chicago A N. W ttl Americas Ex C.. H. I. A P 10 United StatM Ix.. Chicago Tar. A Tr.. Utlwella-Ftrgo Ex..., do pfd . "!Aml. Topper C C C A St L... Colorado 80 do 1st pfd.... do Id pfd Del. A Hurt on. Del. L. A W... Denver A R. O 34 75 H 49 H n7i iM 41 ...r. J 7 IK) 41 166 i Amir. Car A F.... do Dfd , Amir. Ul. Oil.... do Dfd American g. A B... 44 7H do Dfd Ante. Mining Co... Brooklyn R. T 101 71 do pfd Erie do lit pfd do td pld Great Nor. pfd.. Hocking Valley do pfd Illinois Central . Iowa Central ... do pfd Lake Brio A W. do prd L. A N Manhattan L... Mat. St. Rj Colo. Fuel A Iron. 7 Cob. Oaa IKS Con. Tobacco pfd....l22H Oen. Eloctrte ,.18Vi Hocking Coal .. 17H ... n4 .. 73 Inter. Piper ....... do era Inter. Power "Laclede Oa .. ss .. II .. 41 . B64 . 61 .117 .141 .lMt .160 "4 Nat. Dlacult National Lead .... No. American .. 1114 ..116 .. fl Pacific Coast Pacific Mall People's Oaa , Prsued S. Car do pfd Pullmin P. Car.... Republic Steal .... do pld Sugar .. 41 ,.104Vi .. 47 .. 17 ..144 .. it .. 74Uj ..m4 ... 661 .. 1H siex. central Nat. Rr. of Maxlce.. 1S Mtna. A St. L.. Mo. Pacific at., K. A T do pfd N. 1. Central ... N. T. Central .. Norfolk A W.... do pfd Ontario A W.... FennarlTanla ... Reading 4 let pfd...... do td pld gt l. a . r... do let pfd do Id pfd St. L. South... do pfd gt. Paul I" ..1H4 .. to .. 1S ..117 ..162H Tenn. Coal A Iron Union Rag A T. do pfd U. g. Leather . do pfd U. g. Rubber .. do pfd U. g. Steel do pfd :::S!i ... 84 ... 40 ... 04 .. 1SH .. 671 .. 67 Western Union Amir. Locomotive... . 1116 .. 16 T4 00 pia I3U K. C. Souther 16 4 do pfd 41 ..lit 'I do pfd Last sale. Offered. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. July 19.-MONEY-Oty call, steady at 3 per cent, closed offered at 3 per cent; prim mercantile paper, 4S6 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.87 for demand and at $4.8.:S'a4.80 for sixty days; posted rates. $4 64.8h and $4.3 4.89: commercial bills. $4.$4W34.86V SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars. 41e. GOVERNMENT BONDS Steady; refund ing 2s, registered and coupon, 107; 8s, reg istered, 105; coupon, 106; new 4s, regis tered. 132; coupon, 133; old 4s, registered snd coupon, 105; 5a, registered, 103; cou pon, 106. Th closing quotations on bonds ar as follows: V. g. ret. ss. Ye. ...107 L. A N. anl. 4s 101 d eoupoa 107 Max. Coatral 4 12 do Is. re 1X do la ino IS do coupon 10 Mlsa. A St. L. 4s.. .101 do 4a. rg li: M., K A T. 4s 19 do coupon 13 do Is 16 do eld is. reg 10 N. Y. C. la 101 d eoupoa 10v do gen. Ia UHVt do is. rag 101 N. 1. C. an. Is lit do coupon 10 (No. Paolo 4s 104 AtrhlKMi (. 4a 104 do as 71 do ad. 4a 14 N. A W. con. 4a 101 P. A O. 4s Wi Reading pan. 4 17 de ls M St L A I M , Is... 114 do . 4 llo St L. A S. P. 4a.... Canada So. U lce,8t. L. Boutkw. Is... Ilsa C ol O. Is 101 I so to li 4 1 Inc 14 S. A. A A. F. is.... IS Chee. A Ohio 4l....lfVi So. Pic 1 do 4s 11 Cklcsgo A A ls... U'- So. Rlllirar Is Ill C. U. A q B. 4a... 16 Texas A F. la 111 C. M. A S. F. g. 4a.. in T.. St. L. A W. 4a. u C. A H. W. . IS....1M Vnloa Faclsa 4s 104 C . R. I. A F. 4a. ...110' do eon. 4s lo C 0 C A St L g. 4.1U Wafcaah U Ill Chicago Ter. 4s fiV do to 11: Col. A So. 4 H do dek. B 171 Ienver A R. O. 4s. .101 Wast Shore 4s 111 Erie prior Uoa 4s... .10 Wheal. A L g. 4s.. M do general 44 II Wla. Central 4s It P. W. A O. C. ls...lu Cea. Tobaoee 4a 17 Hocklag Vat 4a....lo Mow York Mlalag $aotatloa. NEW. YORK, July 19. The following; ar .no closing price on mining siocas: Adam Cos Allc Braees Braoewlek Cob... Comatock Tsanol Cos. Cal. A Vs.. Doadvoad Terr . Hern Silver Iroa Silver UadTlUe Cos 80 Little Chief II Ontario ItiO Opklr IM rnoealx I .. 1; Potest 1 ..nil ..104 Baoege ... I Sierra Nevada tt Small Hopes ... W I Staadard Coaallliem ( t Treasary. WASHINGTON. July 19 Today1 Ute meot of the treaaury balances in th gen eral fund, exclusive pf the $160,000 000 gold roaerv in th division of redemption, shews: Available cash Balance, $m,777,576; eld. 1ia.$iI,4m. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Choir Beef Btosr leid Fully Btadj for Week, but 0thr Broke Badl. HOGS HAVE ALSO EASED OFF A LITTLE Sheep Hav Beea la Blgt Demand and Daring; Week Advanced from Fifty t Eighty-Five Coats Lambs aad Feeder Also Stranger. SOUTH OMAHA. July 19. Receipt wer: Official Monday Official Tuesday , Official Wednesday. 8fTlolal Thursday ., fflcial Friday Official Saturday ... Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. ,. 8.841 i.sn S.3U0 ,. 4,671 6.US ., 8.863 6.9T3 ,. 1.9:4 6.7W ,. 1.073 6.033 ,. T.ITS 6.616 3 1.H3 $.6t3 $ 21 VJJ Total thl week Week ending July 12. Week ending July $.. Week ending June 28. Week ending June 21. Same week last year. ...16.109 ...U.201 ... 8.171 ... 8.663 ...13.34H 3S.996 38.KI4 40.7!4 28,G5$ 1,S4 17.K44 19.M 15.442 17.842 62:43 66.328 ..12.8o8 RECEIPTS- FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. Th following table show th receipt ot cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha fur the year to date, and comparison with last year: ' 1B01. 1901. Inc. Peo. Cattle 899,245 876,111 24.134 Hog 1,446, 49 1,85964 95,606 Sheep 473,737 649,463 76.726 Th following table show th average price of hogs sold on the South Omaha market the last several days, with com parison with former years: Date. I 1902. 1901.19O0.1899.1898.1897.1898. July 1.... 7 64: 6 891 1 3 78 $ 61 $ 181 July 2.... I 644. I 83 4 93 I 11 I II Juiy8.... 1 63 6 74 6 Oil 3 78 111 July I ee . ee el July 6....f T 84itr I 73 ( 08 $ 78 I 88f ( July 6....1 e ( 79 6 16 3 83 3 66 3 28 July 1.... T75H e 6 111 3 81 I 76 8 28 Juay 8.... T 824 I 83 8 66 I 81 I 32 July 9.... 7 80 6 83 8 131 3 7 3 35 July 10... 7 8.1 6 8i 6 13 $ 90 $28 July 11... 7 7l 6 92 6 04 3 9 3 70 July 12... 7 77I95I024043 73 1S July 13... i 86 6 131 4 09 8 82 I 14 July 14... 7 72 608 405 877 8 16 July 16... 7 7 6 77 3 99 8 77 3 17 July 16... 7 72 1 64 6 02 8 12 $ 20 July 17... 7 72 6 66 4 94 4 01 3 25 July 18... 7 73 1 68 4 87 4 14 $82 July 19... 1 66 I till 4 99 4 28 3 89 3 32 13 3 9a 197 1 98 3 04 $ 96 1 $7 3(4 397 3 00 3 06 3 07 2 97 Indicate Sunday. Holiday. YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following list shows the number of ear of feeder shipped to th country ye teiday and their destination: tars. Kent A Burk, Genoa, Neb. IT. P 16 Hy Schlnstock West Point. Neb. F. E.. 1 Charles Kuhr, Walnut, Ia. R. 1 1 etitt & Co., Coin. Ia. Wab 1 Ran Frailer, Sliver City, Ia. Wab k I Hudson Morris, Donley, Ia. Q 3 Geo. Covington, Pleasantvllle, Ia. Q 8 C. W, Spargur, Essex, Ia. Q I The official number of car of atock brought In today by each road was: Cattle. Hoa-s. SheeD. U'r's. L,., M. Bt. f, M.y. 14 Wabash Ry 3 1 14 10 82 17 10 3 11 1 4 Mo. P. Ry , U. P. system C. & N. W. Ry.... F.. E. & M. V. H. R C, St. P., M. & O. Ry a, . t M. R Ry .. B. & G. Ry 8., R. I. ft P. east.. .. ., R. 1. ft P., west.. 19 Illinois Central Total recalntji . 21 122 The dlsnosltlnn of the ilav'a recelnta waa as follows, each buyer purchasing th nuniDer ei neaa inaicatea. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha. Parkins rA. . 1.1 .247 Swift and Company 1.706 1.923 1,996 938 Armour ft Co Hammond & Co. .... Other buyers ........ 1 "i Totals 3 7,809 308 CATTLE Ther were practically no cat tl on sale today, but for the week receipts have been heavier than for either last week or for the corresponding week of last year. The demand has been active for finished cattle, but when it cam to tha part fat and grass stuff the market was slow and a good deal lower for the week. Ther haa been about the usual propor tion of beef steers on sale thta week, and the cornfed steers that were good enough to sell from $7.60 up were strong and may be quoted a little higher than they were a week ago. The top price of the week was $8.16 which is the higheat price ever paid on this market. The cattle that sell from $7.60 down have been rather slow sale, and have declined all th way from 26c to 60c during the week. The commoner the qual ity the greater the decline. The grass cattle In particular were hard to dispose nf. as packer claim they are too soft and do not Kill out well. Most of the grassers sold for feeders. It hss been a long time since th marxet on tneae medium kind of catti haa been a uneven as during, the last week. In fact there was so much unevennes that It wa difficult to tell much about the market. There was a heavy run of cows all the week, but the quality was rather Inferior. There were very few dry lot cows, but th market broke on what few did arrlv and could be quoted 25g60c lower for th week. The big break, however, was on the grass cows, and they may be quoted right ciose to si per nunarea lower tnan tney were ten day ago. Th market rarely goes down as rapidly as It has th lsst week or ten day, and aa a reault the price paid have been very uneven. Can ners ar also lower, but 35c would just about cover th decline In th great ma jority of caae. Bom tat ana reeaer puns nave eased otr a little, and may be quoted 26940c lower than they were a week ago. Stag hav also taken a drop, but veal ealve hav held just about steady, where th quality was ii an gooa, Ther ha also been a good run of feed' era for thl time of th year, and In fact there waa a llttl more than the country would take at ateady price. The very beat heavyweight cattle and the choice year ling showing flesh well aa quality, did not break very badly, and 26&6oe would easily cover the decline. The medium and common kind, though, have been very dull ana tne market la runy aoc lower than It wa a ween ago., Buyer rrom tne coun try are almost all looking for the good cattle, so that common stuff is a drug on the market. Speculators, though, cleaned up In pretty fair shape this week st the reduced prices, so they will not have to carry over many cattle until next week. R-nniimlaHvi sales HOGS There was a good Saturday's run of hog here today, and as other points were quotea lower prices nere also took a drop. The market opened rather slow and generally a nickel lower, but the feeling grew worse and th market aoon became tit 10c lower. Packer did not take hold with much life, and a a result trading was slow from start to finish, and It wa late befor a clearance wa made. Th same as noted yesterday, buyers were very bearish on the packer grades and th greatest decline wss on that clsss of stuff. The prim fat hog were tn the beat de mand and suffered the least. The better grades sold largely from $7.70 to $7.90, while tha packer grades sold from $7.70 down. The close was extremely slow and weak ana generally a aim .tower. For th week receipt hav been about the same a for last week, but compared with th corresponding week of last year ther i an anormou aecreaae. The gen eral tendency of price ha been downward but still there haa been no verv aerloua break. A compared with the close of last week th market 1 only about a dim lower. Repreaentatlv sales: No. At. Sk. Pr. No. Av. Sk. Ft. 4 117 K 1 to in Ul 100 7 M 101 IM 7 10 f 4I ... t t 14 Ill IM IH 44 167 ... 1 It u.... II.... .... tl.... II.... 17.... II. ..i Tl.... I... 71..., It.... II.... Tl... IT..., 61... Ti.. II... 1... It... IT... Tl... IT..,, 67... M..., Tl..., Tl..., Tl... ... II... 41... It..., 71... Tl..., ... 44... TT.. TT..., 41... Tt... ... ..120 IM 1 M ..111 MTU ..111 80 f I M 47 U 4 M M II 64 ' ...., M I Tl Tl 4 IT 74... M...., Tl M...., TO.... TT.... M.... II 67..,., Tl 74 ... Tl...., Tl...., II ... 41... H Tl...., M.... M... Tl...., to.... .117 ... T 17 M T 17 ...121 ...Ml 14 T 17 ...M0 IM T 47 ...144 4 T 17 ...IM M T H ...141 "0 T 71 ...Ml to 7 TO ...14 tOO T TO ...111 44 f 71 ...IM ... T TO ...rt to T 71 .. Ml M T Tl ...It ... I 1 ...KK M T 70 ...I4T IM T Tl ...171 120 T Tl ...Ml IM T TO ...III M T 70 ...1U IM T Tl ...144 M T TO ...141 IM T Tl ...HI IM T 71 ...171 M T TO ...IM IM T TO ..it T 60 ..lit MTU .111 14 T M ..IM ..111 T M M T 17 ... ' T 60 ..111 ..104 ..101 110 T M 4 T 44 ... T M .114 ..111 100 I 60 ...II M T M ...111 110 T M ...I1T 40 T M ...IIT 1 1 ..111 ..111 110 T M T M .Ml IM T M .131 M T M ....It M T M ... -T M T M ....Ml ... T40 ....IM lo T M ....111 IM T M ... X IM T M ....111 M T M ....111 M T M ....KT 40 T 41 ....IM IM T IIU ....111 40 T M ....til IM T M .... ... T M ....to M T M ... IM M T M ....Ml IM T M ....Ml So T M ...131 M T M ....814 M It ...lit ...121 ...m ...til ...IM ...lit ...Ml T TO T T I ' T TO T Tl T T T fl T 7 M IN IN IN .Ml M T T .11 M T TO .14 M T Tl ,.! IM T Tt , Ml M T Tl to ... f tt ...Ill ...ttt ...tit ...214 ...ll ...197 ..111 ...141 ...lit IN IS 7. ..ri ..7 lis 240 ISO t Tl 1 M t SO f so 7 1 M 7 41 T M I SS 7 U 1 w t s 61. II 1 IS 10 Mt) o i;i 41 i H ol IN IM ... tie t IM I to M 1 M U. .III T H SHEEP- There were a few sheen and lambs on sale this morning, and as the demand continued In good shape the mar ket was active and a little higher all around. Yearlings sold ss high ss 84.30 and ewes reached $3 So. Some spring lambs sold up to $5 5, which Is the highest price pall In some time. For the week sheep have advanced all the way from 60c to 85c. Receipts hare been fairly liberal but the demand was sufficient to take what was offered at good pi-Ices. Lambs did not show much change th first of the week, but toward the close the feeling Improved and prices could safely be quoted atrong to loioJOc higher. Ther ha also been an active demand for feeders cf good quality, and the mar ket for th week may be quoted strong. Everything offered met with ready sale, and In fact ther wer mor buyer than sellers. Quotations foi clipped stock: Good to choice yearlings, $4.1ku'4.85; fair to good, $3 8OV4.10; good to choice wethers, $3.90.u4.16; fair to good wethers, $1.6oija.90; good to choice ewes, $3.51X3.65; fslr to good ewes, $S 0S'S..tO; good to choice spring lambs. $5.7 O6.00; fslr to good spring lam lis, $550il6 75; feeder wethers, $3.003.2s; feeder yearlings, $3.1034.36: feeder lambs. $3.ooux3.9o: feeder ewes, $1.25fi?.25. Representative' sales: No. Av. Pr. 1 buck 110 $2 50 21 Idaho ewes 101 8 60 2 native yearling wea 90 4 00 $0 cull spring Iambi 69 4 00 426 Idaho yearling wether 84 4 30 422 Idaho spring lambs 66 t 85 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle), Sheep aad Lamb iteady and Hog Lower, CHICAGO. July 19.-CATTLE-Recelpt, 1,000 heed. Including 600 Texans. Market steady; good to prime steers, nominal at $7.75ti.76; poor to medium, $4. 50427.60; stock ers and feeders, $2.60436.80; cows, $1 50u2.60; heifers, $2.2uft4.25; canners, $1.5062.50; bulls. $2.26i6.60; calves, $2.60ti.5O; Texas fed steers, $4.0tkU4.0O. HOGS Receipts, 7,000 head; estimated Monday, 27,000; left over, 6,000. Market opened slow and closed lOffjloc lower; mixed ana outcners, s, . wrg w t : gooa to prim choice heavy. $7.85h.22; rough heavy, $7.354?7.75; light, $7.0up7.80; bulk of sales. $7.60u8.O0. BHttEr AND IiAMBS Receipts, 1,000 head: sheen and lambs, steady: "Tiood to choice wethers, $3.7634.50; fair to choice mixed, $2.60i33.60; western sheep, $2.60tij)4.60; native lambs. $2.50(86.50, umciai yesteraay: Recelnta. Hhinments. Cattle 2.231 2.375 Hogs 10.178 3,343 bneep io,at Kansas City Lire Stock Market. KANSAS CITT. Julv ll.-CATTLE Re- export and dressed beef steer, si. 7663. 26; lair to gooa, ib.BbVi.W; stockers ana reea er, $3.0ig6.20; western fed steers, $4.oiJJ 6.00; Texas and Indian steers, $3.004i4.40: Texas cows. 82.35fi3.00: native cow. 81. 264 4.10; native heifers, 3S.20i&'4.00; canners, $1.60 72.60; bull, 83.00.60; calve, $3.0o(j4.60; re ceipts ior tne wee., ii.mxa HOGS Receipts, 2,0tO head; best, steady to strong; others steady; top, Ii.no; bulk of sales, if.VxfH.Kt: heavy. J 0-1A.M DA. t .1 packers, jH.tuqpt.w, Hgnt, I7.8b(tt7.tl tit. 37.8Mi7.8f York ers, 37.707.80; pigs, $7.1097.60; receipts for the week, 24,800. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none. Market nominal; native lambs, $4.3516.25; western lambs, $3,004(5.90; native wethers. $4.26Q4.96; weatern wethers, 13.04.&6: fed ewes, t8.3txS-4.30; Texas clipped yearllnga, $3.46ig)4.06; Texas clipped sheep, $3. 10ft 3. 46; stockers and feeders, $i-0(KS3.05; receipts for in wns, io,aw. St. Loals Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS. Julv 19. CATTLEi Recelnt. 600 head, Including 450 Texan. Market ateady; native shipping and export steers, $8.75tfJ7.65; dressed beef snd butcher steers, $4 6W7.60; steers under 1,000 lbs., t4.50a-S.25; stockers snd feeders, 32.854N 80; cows snd half.M tO Xjfi1l 1R. MannM tl TCM OK V..1I. $2.75(g4.76; calves. $4. 60-517. 00; Texas and In dian steers. $2.80Q'6.00; cows and heifers, $2.45G3.50. HOGS Receipts. 700 head. Market steady for best: others (a lower: Diss and Hants. $7.357.85; packers, $7.90438.10; butchers, $7.96 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100 head. Market strong; natives, $3,000)4.00: lambs, $4.60j.60; culls and bucks, $1.60 100; stockers, $1.(KKb3.00. St. Joseph LIT Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Julr 19 CATTLT5 Receipts. 60 head. Market steadv: natives. $4.60(38.85; cows and heifers, $1.5006.25; veals. tz.voia.uu; nuns ana stags, li.fbyo.io; stock ers and feeders, $2.0ttjj.50. HOGS RecelDts. 8.928 head. Market weak to 6c lower: lfsht and llarht mixed. t7.5iw 7.90: medium and heavy, $7.778.00: pigs, $4.75557.60; bulk. $7.76?7.96. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 438 head. Market strong. Slows: City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITT. July 19.-(8peclal Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200 head: steady: beeves. 86.5CKcf7.60: cows, bulla and mixed. 32.60eM.2o: stockers and feeders. 82.78 aj-4.wi: yearungs ana calves, tz.&onxH.oo. nuiio necfipti, neaa; steaay, sell lng at $7.&o87.75; bulk, 7.55G7.60. Stock 1st Sight. Tha following tsble shows th recelots of cattle, hogs and sheep at th Dv principal maraeis tor juiy is; . Cattle. Hors Sheen South Omaha 905 7.776 901 Chicago 1,000 7,000 1,000 Kansas City lit i.oro St. Lout 600 700 1O0 St. Joseph 60 1,928 488 Totals .' ...3,630 21,408 3,440 Loadoa Stoek Mark!, LONDON, July 19. 4 p. tn. Closing: Cons., bout .M l-IHNortolk A Westora, .M 7-141 do pld ... l!Onurlo A WasUra ... ll Penna)rlTanla do aocosni , 4', Anaconda ,,......, Atchison , : 5 do pfd, , ...104 Heading ...Ill do 1st pfd.... ...119 do Id pfd.... ... 17 Southern Ay.... ... 11 do pfd ...117 Southern Ftolfts ... 41 Union Paeins... ... to do pfd .... at :::: .... 404 .... n .... T0 ....110 Baltimore A Ohio., Canadian Paelne..., Cheeaneak A O.. Chicago O. W t., M. A St. F... Denver t H. u.... do pfd , ....... 11 47 so Ill Brio , ... 40, U. 8. Stool ... Tl! do pfd... ... MjWabaah ... ... itu.1 do Dfd... do 1st pro , do Id pld Illinois Cintral ... LouliTllla st Nasa .146 'spsnleh 4s . 0jRand Mlnea.... . lo DsBaort (dot.). M.. K. A T do prd 81 N. T. Cantral IM BAR SILVER Uncertain; 14d per ounce. MONET 232 per cent The re to of dis count In th open market for short bills is 2b2 7-16 per cent ana xor tnre-montns bill 3 7-132 pr cnc Bank Clear lags OMAHA. July 19. Bank clearings for th week as compared wlta corresponding week last year: 190V Monday , Tueaday .$1,063,854 74 $1,164,670 7$ 1,015.113 7$ 1.068.699 41 1,034.830 54 Wednesday 1,1a, 4 10 Thursday 1,071.173 78 Friday 961.868 87 Saturday 1.06.2u8 30 1.146.423 91 1.072,156 70 1.160,017 68 Total $6,868,274 08 $6,40.093 90 Decrease 871.KS4 88 NEW TORK. July 19 Clearing. $290.. 348.186; bslances, $11 $37,617. V rr iVAUi. juiy w.-virtii $. mwm.wwv, 1 1 balances, $3,804,066. Posted exchsng, $4 86 M.. 77.. 71.. M . 7.. St.. 77.. St.. 74.. JULY ?4t;elast opporturity t'lATldnAL fVdERS' CELLULOSE GO. At tha Pnuiit v A VricYot UsIiUU Th Mew ladastry of coavertlag; tha isormiii Corastalk wast of tha Calte Stataa lata PULP FOR PAPER, FEED and CELLULOSE PRODUCTS, as It Is tela; 4e-lopett by this Cempany, la BODND TO BKCOMB A GREAT MONtOY-MAKKR to all investors 1st it stock. HIGHLY IN PURSED BY. LEADING. DAILIES AND TRADE) JOl'RSAI.S. MACHINERY FOR FIRST PLANTS NEARINQ COMPLETION. FIRST LARGE PULP MILL located at Kankakee, 111. Remember that blgr money can ba man la bow enJeisrlwi darlac their development period. PRICtf ADVANCES JULY 24 TO $2.50 PER SHARE. All orders saatst bo dated aot later than Jaly '24tb lo arearo tb prlco of SJJ.OO, a former Allotment havo beea CREATLY OVERSUBSCRIBED, ACT AT OlfCB and so yosr Investment rapidly laereaa In vain with th giswtk of this enterplse. sniedsoad pHJsnn AidMap toji , full Information and stock subscriptions address 8ANFORD MAKEEVER, Fiscal Agent,' 84 Adamg St., Chloggo. 170 Broadway, New York. for sixty days; $I.M on- demand. New York exchHtige, t premium. ST. 1H'1S, July 19 Clearing. $T.42?.4n$; balances, $il.(ii. Money, neatly st f-11 ti per cent. New York exchange, premium. CINCINNATI, July 1 Clearings, $J,4M. Money, ti pT cent. Mew York ex change, imr to -'5c premium. rillLADKLPHIA, July ID. Clearings. $19.S.772; balances, $:.lf.;.vt. Money. 4't4 per cent. For the week, clearings, ill5,A 54t: balances, 814 71 l.i.U HOSTuN, Julv Clearings, tu.4 ;S.7nvs ; balances. tl.i.'WJ. HALT1MOKK, July 19. Clearing. $1,0(10, 418; baliinccs, $,i32,o. Mmu v, 4 por cent. or the work, clearings, $2l,w7,l!t9; lil ance, $2.9,S6,872. Rutin Bierlt Qaetstlsae, B08TON, July cent; time loans, closing of atock N19-Cll loans, 4ff:i4 ner cent 4 per Official and bonds: Atchison On la Met. Central 4s N. E. U. A C Atrklson do pfd Boston A Alhanr.... Bnstoa A Me Itnetoa Rievated ... N. T.. N. H. A 11.. Fltrkbur pfd 103Uj Adventure . 11 I . . 2 ' .172 . II , IT Allnurl , ll4i Amalgamated .. , H' Plugham , ' t'alumet A lie, 10lt Centennial 141 Copper Karig" . f: Pnmlnloa Coal ,IU Franklin tit Isle Rorsl .... Unhivh la ... 64 ...13'4 ... H ... 11 4.' ... 1 ... t! ... 14 ...ill ... 1 ...170 ... H ... 11 ... to ... 10 ... 1 ... 4 ... U ... 11 t'nlon Paclflo lw old Dominion . 60 Otreola 1S Pirrot lllva Qtilnir 144i Pi mi re Copper li Tamarack 110 Trltnoutiteltt ... Miitcan Contra! ... Amir. Sugar do Bfd American T. A T ... Dominion 1. A g.... tien. Blectrle Miss. Rlectrl do pld , N. B. o. A C United Fruit Vnlted Copper , V. 8. Steal , do pfd Weitlnik. Common.. 41 Trlnllv , 17 , 4 114 , .U , ' t nlled States tun Vict Aria V Inona W llverlne ... Daly West ... lWVt' Weekly Basik Statemeat. NEW TORK, July 19. The weekly state ment of the sveragea (f the associated banks shows: Loans, $903,327,300, decrease $.1,448,900; deposits, $!4rt.9;.90O, decrees $1,506,100; circulation. 31.S"9 M. Increase $32, 400; legal tenders, $77,713.SOO, Increase $444, 600; specie, $173,168,71)0. Increase $2,661,500; re serve, $250.82,500, Increase $3,lt)6,li0; reserve required, $:'35,i;3,226. decrease $376,275; sur plus, $15,709,276, Incresse $3,482,376. Cotton Market. NEW TORK, July 19 COTTON Future opened steady; July 8.74c; August, 8.49c; September, 8.14c; October, 7.94c; November, 7.8oc; December, 7.S3c; January, 7.86c; March, 7.K5c. Fut'ires closed steativ: July, 8.77c; August, 8.53c; September, 8.19c; Oc tober, 7.97c; November, 7 8Sc; December, 7.86c; January, 7.87c; February, 7.89c; March, 7.85o. Spot closed Quiet; middling uplands, c: mitinung guit tic; sales, none. LIVERPOOL. Julv 19. 1 n. m. COTTON1 Bpot, quiet and prices unchanged; Amer ican midiiing, 5S-.t.'i. OT vnTTTCf I 1 .. in nnT-rnx, -..l.. middling. 8 lS-16c; sales, none; receipts. none; sntpments, none; siock, 17, wh naies. uAivtoiuw, juiy i. tWTO.N-1 lrm t 8 15-16c. LIVERPOOL. July 19.-COTTON-8not. aulet; prices unchanged; American mid line t 1 0 'I K . n ) ... A U . ...... . 7,(i00 bales, of which 6 were for specula tion ana export ana inciuoea e.tw Ameri can; receipts, none. Futures opened quiet and closed dull: American middling, g. o. C. July, 4 54-64'34 67-64d, sellers; July and August, 4 64-64d, buyers; August and Sep tember, 4 47-64d, buyers; September and Oc- rooer, 1 m-wii ii-mh, sellers; uctoner ana November, 4 36-64d, buyers; November and December. 4 24-64d. sellers: December anil January, 4 28-64d. seller; January and February, 4 20-64fr4 21-64d, sellers; February and March, 4 20-64d, sellers; March and April, 4 19-644 20-64d, sellers. Dry Goods Market. NEW TOBK. July 19.-DRT GOODS The market closed without any change of mo ment irom previous conaitinns. The de mand for all descriptions of cotton gooda is moderate st previoua prices. Cotton yarns ar In limited demand nnd continue)' weak In American kinds. Egyptian yarns sre firm. Worsted yarns steady, fair de mand. Woolen yarns aulet. Linen and jut yams vary firm. Sugar Market. NEW TORK. July 19.-8UGAR-nnw. steady; fair refining. 2 13-16c; centrifugal. 96 test, 3 6-1 6c. Molasses sugar, 2c lie fined, steady; No. 6. 4.10c; No. 7, 4c; No. g. 8.90o; No. 9. 8.85c; No. 10, 8.80c: No. 11, 8.7Bc; MO. 12. J.YOC; MO. 13, 8.70C; MO. 14. S..OCI confectioners' A. 4.46c; mould A, 490c; cut loaf, 6.15c; crushed, 6.15c; powdered, 4. 75c J granulated, 4.65c; cubes, 4.90c Dolnth Grala Market. DULUTH. July 19. WHEAT Cash No. 1 hard, 7SHc; No. 2 northern, 74c: No. 1 northern, ?6c; July, 76c; September, 71e. OATS September. 82c. Wool Market. ST. 'LOUI8, July 19 -WOOL-Firm and unchanged; medium gradea and combing, 1318c; light fine, 12(5 16c; heavy fine, 10(9 13c; tub washed, 1524c. 17. Farnam Smith &Go. 8TOCK3, BONDS, INVESTMENT SECURITIES. WE BUY AND SELL Omaha First Mortgages. City and County Warrants. County snd Stat Bonds. Stock of Union Stock Tards, South Omaha. Omaha Street Railway. Lincoln Land Co. Omaha Bank. 'And other stocks of all kinds. For Immediate and future delivery. 2013 Farnam SI, Ttl. 1064 r. A Few MONEY. a 'J' I How Others Make Few Valuable Point Sent Free by 8ANFORD MAKEEVER Ul Adam St., Chicago. 170 Broadway, New York IIRflF ih sPECULano UUUULOU $100.00 invested in Grsin or sassjsswMsssB Btoeki byour "Safety Valve Plaa" ihoold remit in a profit of 3500.00 to 1000.00 within 30 dayi. Write for particular and send for our free book "Mottera Methods for Sat lavtmnt." M. B. FLOWER 4 CO,, Bankers and Broksr. twhlcag Stack Exchsng Bldg.. Cblcag. 3 MONTHS FREE Up-to-dat mining paper contain ing all the lateat new from fa mous gold camps, Including THUNDER MOUNTAIN V. B. Mining Journal, 108 Fulton St.. N. T. "TIPS." Every speculator In stocks snd grsin should read thl Interesting book. Mailed free on application. NKW YORK STOCK NEWS BUREAU, Hudon Build ing, Nw York. A I St 8S Wm Par rPar Value M OnAltd V 31000.