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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1902)
ft THE OMAHA DATL.Y IJEEt THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1002. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Cereals Absorb Good Gains and Markets Enle Qonsrallj Strong. COARSE GRAINS DISPLAY BEST VIM " beare mt "elllna; Teadeaey Aid Oat la Malatalalag- Flrsn Tea ad Thoich ttelet Deee Hat Weakea. CHICAOO. Aug. '20.-Coare grain were g-trong today. Italny weather w still a factor. Oat were affected by country damage reports and ruled strongest. Corn had npurta of activity on the backwardness of the maturing- crop and the possibility that It might get frosted. Wheat wa helped by these factors and at the clos September wheat waa up. Heptem- Vr corn Ti&lo higher and September oat Sc higher. September provision closed !TH5 to 22Ve up. Wheat gained much of Its strength from the coarse grains. There was much chang ing going on and this constituted the bulk f the trade. At the opening there was a Wood advance on the rains, cables and kiamage to wheat In the shock. There was knuch fear among the September , short nver the congestion In that month and the Improbability of relief through contract re ceipts. Today no contract stuff came In wlth the 803 cars received. The showery irondltlons northwest gave fears that the krowlng crop In that section may be dan gerously retarded. After the early rush if buying orders trade was very dull for Several hours, but a good rally set In late ton a fair cash demand and fifteen loads ccepted at the seaboard. September op ened So to unchanged at 70V,e to Wc, flipped to 9?,c and reacted to 70'tc, clos ing strong, Si(''c up at 7"ViTc. Minne apolis and Duluth receipts, 192 cars, making a total of 495 cars for the three north western points against 396 last week, and 1195 a year ago. 1'rlmary receipts were 1, WM.OuO bushels, against 1,216,000 bushels last 1 year. Seaboard clearances In wheat and flour equaled bushels. Corn receipts were only 13 cars, t of con tract grade. Cables were higher and wet i weather badly retarded growth. The 'Washington crop bulletin, while not alarm. 'Ing, was enough to make the trade fear 1 frost. It was olllclally stated that the corn Is yet very green and that much of It will I not mature until well along In September and possibly In October. Stocks were so depleted that shorts were frightened again. There was no special feature aside from the lack of pressure. Trade was not active but ithe market did not weaken. September Cold from 62e to a strong close, Wale up t 62T0. Bad reports from the oats fields caused igood buying. Commission houses had big (order and local shorts were eager to .cover. The market ruled the strongest on "the floor at times and held most of Its 1 strength. The cash demand was good and at no time was there a demand to sell. September from 32igS2Ttc to 33Sc and closed strong, a up at 83 o. Receipts wur-s, 133 car. t Provisions were strong and higher but were inclined toward dullness. There waa a fair general demand and no selling pres- sure. Liquidation for profits went on at times. Hogs were higher and helped In the advances, September pork closed 22V4c up at $16.26; September lard 7ftc up at $10.67Vi. and September ribs 224c higher at $9.90. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 800; corn. 40; oats, 226; hogs, 27,000. The lesdlns; futures ranged as follows: Artlcles. Open.j High. Low. Close. Yes y. Wheat Sept. , Iec. May ' Corn Sept. Viz. May 'Oats , a Sept. Sept. ,a Iec. ' May . Tork ' Sept. Oct. . Jan. Lard Sept. Oct. Jan. IRIbs Sept.- Oct. .. I Jan. TTfXflT4 70 7 67Hty6o&'7 9 69 694 67V8-H 66 38V.S& 32-SH WH 27 27 29 80" son. aoH IS 07H IS 26 1 15 1 40 14 42Vi 14 524 10 itH 10 00 I lVi 7TH 8 85 S 87 IN ! 9 22 42 7 to 7 67 i 62 39(S- 39 S3S 26 l 27 82 80 29 30,2Sl&30 32X 27 294,1 80 107 1 25 18 40 14 60 18 02 18 la 14 40 IB 1 ; 14 42 10 42 10 67 10 45 67 T7 t 67 8 82 I Kb t 70 so SO f 7 ( 42 t 15 7 671 7 62 9 22 7 t a Old. b New. No. 8. .ami quuiHiiuni were mm iuudwi. FLOUR Steady; winter patents, t8.50i93.80; airaignis, J iou.i.4i; clears-, K9aA.zt; spring pedals, 84.20; patents, l3.5(Jj3.7o; straights, Al.lorya.ZS. ! WHEAT No. 1 spring, 72Q'73cj No. 8 spring, 70c; No. I red, 6870'ic. LUKN-no. x, doc; no. z yeiiow, ouft'ovia. I OATS No. 8 white, 84Jf06o. V RYE No. 2, 60&olc. ! BARLEY F"alr to choice malting, 6082e. SEED No 1 flax. 81.39: No. 1 northwest ern, 81.46; prima timothy, 85; clover, con tract grane, . PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl 81815 t7l6.au. Lard, per 1U0 lbs., 310.45SflO.47H. Short fibs sides (loose). 89.7Vaj.go. Drv salted shoulders (boxed). $1.7fi'nH 87. Short clear 'Bides tooxea). tiu.outffiu.e'. WHISKY-On the basis of high wines, 11.81. ' The following are the receipts and ship ments: Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 35.0OO 17.000 Wheat, bu 396.000 167.01) Corn, bu 67.00) 263.0U0 Oats, bu 446.000 254,000 kye, bu 28,000 82.000 Parley, bu 80,000 8.000 , On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was easy; creameries, lBlOc; dairies, it0isc. cneese, steady, lowuc. ICggs, steady; fresh, 17 c. MEW YORK (iE.IBHAL MARKET. aotatleas ( tke Day Varloa Cosansedltles. NEW YORK, Aug. 80. FLOUR Re ceipts. 22.294 bbls.: exports. 6.988 bbls.: sales. 11,600 pkgs.; steadier and more active, with limits raised on spring patenta; winter pat ents, 83.tKKOd.90; winter straight. 83.4O&3.60; Minnesota patents, 33.80jj4.uO; winter ex tras. 83.06U3.26; Minnesota bakers, 83.163.30; winter low grades. 82.H503O6. Rye flour. steady; fair to good, 83.iwtf3.40; choice to fancy, 83.65i(3.70. CORN MEAL Quiet: yellow western, 81.25; city, 11.23: Brandywlne. t3.4cVa3.56. RYE Easy; No. 3 western, 69c, f. o. b., float; state, 67c, c. 1. f., New York carlots; No. 8 track, 57fef8e. 1IAHLKY-Dull; feeding, 64c. c 1. f.. auiraio. No. 2 red, 76c, elevator; No! 1 red, 76 ic, i. o. d., noti; no. i nortnern uuiutn, 82v,c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, tc, f. o. b., aHoat. Trade In wheat waa fairly active) all day and at generally higher prices, led by September, which was wanted by short. Higher cables, smaller interior receipts, the strength of outside markets, foreign buying and poor grading or wneai were among me Dull influence. The close was Arm at 8''4c net advance. May, 74 7-lt'a 74 ll-)6c, closed at 74c; Sen. tember. 74 l-liV(i74ko, closed at 74c; Ue- evrnurr, is rmi ('c, cioeeu. Si iC. CORN Receluts. none: exnorta 4K4 hu Bpot. firm; No. 2, 63c. elevator, and 84c. f. o. t., afloat, to arrive. Option market ad vanced at the opening on higher cables. mall receluts and showers west. It then reacted under profit-taking, but finally re covered with wheat and on a acare of Sep tember shorts, later closing lVc net higher, gainst slight advances otherwise. Slav. 44&44c, closed at 44c; September, ta'vdi "c, cioaeu at ofcc; uecemoer, 4eVit4c, Closed at 4yc. OATS Receipts, 88.600 bu.; exports, 1.745 bu. Spot, unsettled; new No. 1. Jic; white, the; new track mixed western, 8536c; new track white western. 42a4Hc; track White state, 42cH8c. Option market was Stronger west on rains and small receipts. Option trading waa revived her for the first time In two years, a fair trade being done at advancing price. May, So'.o, Closed at Stc; Iiecember, liH&osiVc, closed t 3c. HAY Firm; shipping, 86070c; good to Choice. 81 061.10. RICE Irregular; domestic, fair to extra, IVu"-; Japanrsa, 4'oc. lft)PS Firm; state, prime to choice. 1901 erop, 19'J3c; 19U0, 1CK-; olds, 6&c; utate common to choice. 1901 crop, iij'ic; crop, HvftStc: olds. 74iluc; Pnclflc roast, lol crop, 2"fi-'ic; )S0 crop. Isj0c; olds, 7i&10c. I.V.ATHKIi Firm; Rue no Ayres. acid, I4fl -"ftc. HIDES Quiet: Galveston, 80 to 85 lbs., 8c; Cailfarula. 81 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry, 14 to 80 lbs., 13c. WOOL Steady; domestic fleece. K4JV. TALLOW Weak; city U per pkg?). 8i4e; country tpkas. fre). Htfv,o. PROVISIONS Heef, steady; family. 816 00 81( 00; mesa. 813 OtHftH 60; beef ham. 822 004) .uu; packet. Sl4.00tal5.00; city extra, India mesa. 8-1 '.Ui4 UO. Cut meat. dull; blckled. bellle. $U 2StJ13.uO; pickled shoul er. 88.7tj9.u0; pickled ham. 5ll.5u li no. Lard, firm; western steamed, 810.80; Auauat closed at 8IU.U. nominal: reAnet. aulet; South America, 11174; compound. It.llHtjidi; continent. 811.18. Pork, firm; family, $.'Vf.i.'0u6; short clear, 18.76Zl uu; Oiess. 817 75 IK 75. BUTTER Recelpta, 11 M0 pkgs.; steady; creamery. Imitation, lixu47o; factory, 14o USc. CilEE8E-RcelpU, X.038 pkgaj sttajy to firm; fancy, large, colored and white, wc; fancy, small, new, state, full cream, colored and white, 8c. EOOS Receipts, 11,591 pkgs.; . steady; state and Pennsylvania, 2ogjau'c; western candled, 174i9c; western uncandled, 16 tjl7c. MOLASSES Steady; New Orleans, 83-3110 t'OLL'l HY Alive, steady; chickens, 10 13c; turkeys. 12c; fowl, lStfcc. Uresseu, steady; chicken, western, 11 14c; eastern, 13'Ji:ic; turkeys, 6'qlac. MKTAI.S The feature of the metal mar kets abroad wa the sharp advance In Eng lish iron, due to tne neavy aemana irora this country, (ilsssow closed at bus gd, a compared with f 9d yesterday, and Mid- diesoornugn at Ms, against i a juoj, Domestlo markets are llrm, but without auotable chance at thl moment. War rant remain nominal; No. 1 foundry, north ern, .'3.0"yiS.uO; No. 2 foundry, northern, $22,00423.00; No. 1 foundry, southern, $U."''8 23.00; No. 8 foundry, soft, 82x.O(ei'23.0O. There was a iair Dusiness aoing in un inuay, principally for Jobbing account, and prices were raised nearly lc. English price Im proved 6s, spot closing at lion and futures at 124s. There waa a strong closing In the copper market, and prices were shaded somewhat on one or two grades. Demand wss principally of a Jobbing order. Stand ard closed at 811.&V(tfl.65, electrolytic at $11 40111.00 and casting at $11.8511.4o. Lead, steady at unchanged prlcea locally, with spot quoted at $4.12. London declined Is 8d at 11 2s ad. Spelter waa In betted de mand and firmer, both here and abroad, the local market closing at 85.60 and Lon don at 18 17s Cd, or at an advance of 2s td. OMAHA WHOLESALE! MARKETS. Coadltloaa Trade an Qaetatlon ob Staple aad Fey Prod ace, EGGS Candled stock, ISc. LIVE POULTRY Hen. 9310c; roosters, according to age, ttttne; turkey, 8S10e; duck and geese, fcfic; aprtng chicken, per lb., 12(il.lc. BUTTER Packing tock, 1213c; choice dairy, In tubs, lS'olbo; separator, 2of21c. FkESH CAUGHT FISH-Trout, luc; her ring, tc; pickerel, 8c; pike, c; perch, tc; bunalo, dressed, lc; aunflsh, 6c; blueflns, 8o; whitetish, luc; catfish, 13c; black bass, 18c; halibut, 11c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c, cod fish, 12c; red snapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb., 27c; lobster, green, per lb., 26c, bullhead, 10c. CORN 68c. OA1S-64C. BRAN Per ton, 815. HAY Price quoted by Omaha Whole) Hay Dealer' association: Choice, No. 1 upland, $7; No. 1 medium, $8.60; No. 1 coarse, $6. Rye straw, $6.60. These price are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair, Keceipts light. VEGETABLES. NEW CELERY Kalamaioo, 80c. POTATOES New, per bu., 2630c. GREEN ONIONS Per doi., according; to size of bunches, 16'o20c. TURNIPS Per bu., 30c. BEETS Per basket, 40e. GREEN CORN Per do.. $0. CUCUMBERS Per bu., 26c. LETTUCE Per do, bunches, 80c. RADISHES Per doa.. 10c. WAX BEANS Home grown, per market basket, 26c; string beans, per market bas ket, 26c. CABBAGE California or home grown, new, lc. ONIONS New horns grown. In sacks, per bu., 66c. TOMATOES Per market basket, 4EWc, NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.15. FRUITS. PEACHES California Lata Crawfords, 75c; Arkansas Elbertas, per four-basket crate, 76c; per six-basket crate, 8125. PLUMS California, per four-basket crate fancy, 81; Japanese, In peach boxes, $1; Rels?y Japan, per four-baaket crate, 81.10; Tragety, 90c; peach plums, 81.00; P. D. plums, $1.00. PRUNES Per box, 0c. PEARS California, per box, 81.75; Clapp's Favorite, Colorado, $1.60. APPLES Summer varieties, per bbl., $2.60. CRAB APPLES Per bbl., $2.50. CANTALOUPE Texas, per crate. 81.78; per basket, 0c. WATERMELONS Crated, 15320c GRAPES Southern Catawba, per 20-lb. crate, i.oo; home-grown, per -id. bas ket, SSc TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Per bunch, according to si, $2.262.76. LEMONS California Llmonelra, 84.009 126; Messlnas, 84.6066.00. ORANGES Valenclaa, 84.753tS.00; Mediter ranean sweets, 84.00tg4.25. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER New York. 83.75. HIDES No. 1 green, fjc; No. I green, 6c; No. 1 salted. 8c; No. 8 salted, 7c: No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs., 8c; No. 8 veal calf. 1 to 16 lbs., c: dry hides, 83il2c; heep pelts. 76c; horse hide, 81.5032.50. POPCORN Per lb., 6c; (helled, fto. NUTS-Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 12c; hard shell, per lb., llc; No. 8 soft hell, 10c; No. 2 hard shell, 9c; BraElls, per lb., 14c; filbert, per lb., 12c; almonds, soft shell, 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, 10c; cocoanuu, per doa., OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the following prices: Iron, country mixed, per ton, 811; Iron, stove plate, per ton, 88; copper, per lb., 8c; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c; braes, light, per lb., 6c; lead, per lb., 8c; sine, per lb., 24c; rubber, per lb., 8c. 7590c; Arkanaaa Elbertas, per four-basket crate, 85$0c; per slx-baaket crate, $1.60. St. Loala Orala sad PrOTUIeas. ST. ' LOUIS, Aug. 80. WHEAT Higher; No. $ red, cash, elevator, 64c; track, 669 87c; September, 64c; December, 86c; No. 8 hard, 66&t9c. CORN Higher: No. t cash, B4e; track, 55'366c; September, 48Q4bc; December, 86c. OATS-HIgher; No. t cash, 27c; track, 272lc; September, 26o; December, 24 c; No. 8 white, old, SSc. RYE r Firm at 49c. FLOUR Steady; new red winter pat ents, $3.103.2O; extra fancy and straight, $2.ftS3.06; clear, $2S52.75. SEED Timothy, In demand at 83.0064.18, CORNMEAL Lower, 82.90. BRAN Stronger; sacked, east track. C3c. HAY Steady to Arm; timothy, $9.00 11.00; prairie, $8.609.00. WHI8KY Steady, $1.8L IRON COTTON TIES $1.07. BAGGING 8 5-lS7 1-1&C. HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS-Pork. higher; lobbing, old, $18.27; new, $16.87. Lard, higher at $10.30. Dry aalt meats, firmer; boxed extra shorts and clear ribs, $10.12; short clear, $10.82. Bacon, firmer; boxed extra shorts and clear tibs $11.00; chort clear. $11.61. METALS Lead, steady at $4.00. . Spelter, Arm at $5.16. POULTRY Firm; chickens, 9c; springe, 13c; turkeys. ll&12c; ducks, 7c; geese, 4c. BUTTER Steady; creamery, 17021e; dairy. 16ftlSc. EGGS Steady; 18c, loss off. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbl 8.000 9,000 Wheat, bu 122,000 171.000 Corn, bu 26,000 88.000 Oats, bu 67.0UO 41,000 Liverpool Orala aad Provisions. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 80. WHEAT Snot, No. 1 northern spring, steady, C 2d; No. 1 California, quiet, 6a 4d: futures, quiet; Sep tember, 6s lld; December, 5s 10d. CORN Spot, American mixed, quiet, 5 lld; futures, quiet; September, 5s d; October, 4 10d; January, 4s d. PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India mesa, 107 6d. Pork, Arm; prime mess, western, strong, 83 8d. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 Ins., quiet, 67s. Bacon. Cumber land cut, 2 to 80 lbs., quiet. 66s 8d; short ribs 16 to 24 lbs., quiet, 69s d; long clear middles, light, M to 34 lb., qjlet, 6h; long, clear middle, heavy, 85 to 40 lb., oulet, 67 8d; short clear back, 16 to 20 lb., quiet, 68a: clear bellle, 14 to 16 lbs. steady, 62s. Shoulders, square cut, 11 to 13 lbs., quiet. 47s 6d. Lard, prime western, In tierces, steady, 62a td; American refined. In palls, steady. 62s 3d. CHEESE Quiet ; American finest white, ateady, 47s 8d; American finest colored, quiet. 4ss ad. TALLOW Prime city, steady, 7std; Austrnllan, In London, Irregular. 81s Id. FLOUR St. Louts fancy winter, steady. 8s 3d. Hops At London (Pacific coast), steady. S7. PUTTER Nominal. PEAS-Canadlan. ateady. to Sd. Kaaaaa City Orala aad Pravlaleait. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 80. WHEAT Sep tember Kic; December. 82 c; cash. No. 8 hard. 63iic: No. 8, 60Q4c; No. 8 red. oc; No. 8, 624c. CORN September, 48c; December. 84e; cash. No. 2. mixed, 50c; No. 8 white, 6c: No. 8. 65?66c. OATS-No 1 white, 85c. RYE No. 8. 4c. HAY Choice timothy, 88.oo10.00; choice prairie. ii 00. BUTTER CTeamery. 19c; dairy, fancy, 17c. EGOS Steady; fresh Mlsaouii and Kan sas stock. 14o per do., loss off, cases re turned. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 102.400 . (6 800 Corn, bu jo.ooO t ooo Oata. bu 12,000 18,000 Feerla Market. PEORIA. 111.. Aug. 18.' CORN-SIow and asv: No. I 17c. OAT Easy; new No. I white, 83c. hilled throujh. WHiSKY-tl.81 for finished goods. maaeaae.Ua Wheat, near aad Bra a. MINNKAPOLT8. Aug. 80-WHEAT-Sep-tember, 6ic; December, 64c; ea track. No. 1 hard. 79c: No. 1 northern. 7Pic; No. 8 northern, 747c. FLOUR First patent, 83.90: second pat ent, S3."ti3 70; ffrat clears, 83.0ui3.10; sec ond clears, 82.40. BRAN In bulk, SU.Z&9U-50. TOLEDO, O., Aug. . WHEAT Active December, flc; May, 72c. CORN Dull, strong; rash. 69o; Septem ber, 64c; December, 40iic. OATH Dull, strong; September, 85c; De cember, 81c. H E Wc. SEED Clover, fairly active and strong; October, $6.W; January, .$6.46; August, $7.60. Timothy, $2.00. Philadelphia Prudaee Market. PHILADELPHIA. Aur. 10. BUTTER 15 lc lower: extra western creamery, 20c; extra nearby prints, 21c. n.iiU sieaay ; iresn nearoy, 210, loss on; fresh western, 21c, loas off; fresh south western, 19c. loss off; fresh' southern, 16(d 17c, loss off. ' CMtiuUri nrm; ivew xorg run creams, prime small. 10&10c: New York full creams, fair to good, 9'olOc, Mtlwaakee Orala Market. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 80. WHEAT rm. Close: No. 1 northern, 74'&"78c; No. 2 northern, 7477c; September, 69c. RYE Steady ; No. 1, 61 c. BARLEY Steady; No. 2, 70c; sample, 40 tj3c. CORN September, B2c Dalatk Orala Market. DULUTH, Aug. 19. WHEAT Cash, No. . W I -11. n n "I '.V V 1 northern. 72c; September, 68c; Decem- Der, eoc. OATS September, 81c; December, 28o. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BOXDS. Presence ( Mr. Morgan Incites Strength la aa Active Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 20. Today's atock market was more broad and active than that of yesterday and generally strong, but the strength waa very unevenly divided and was not consistently maintained. The hand of the professional was quite manl- icbi ii ma 11 1 k 1 nri. a in una piuui w i stocks had been pushed up to a certain extent they would meet selling orders to realize in ins moment inai aggressive ap- some new quarter, thus encouraging con- unueu uuymg uy ouisiue speculators in me tocks already advanced and thus facili tating realization. It was distinctly a Morgan market. That Is to ay the buying of stocks waa based on the assumption that Mr. Morgan "has returned to Wall street ready to take up the broken continuity of many Important projects which he had under way when he left for his vacation. Some of these pro jects have got Into a snarl, legal, financial or speculative. Professional speculators In the street have an abiding faith that Mr. Morgan will promptly settle them all. His appearance at his office, going . directly thereto from the steamship gave additional strength to the conviction that he would frlve immediate attention to pressing prob ems. It Is needless to say, however, that some of the expectations expressed by the active speculators In the market as to the scope and promptitude of Mr. Morgan's measures reached a degree of absurdity. The undeniably strengthening effect upon confidence of this capitalist's return to ac tive direction of affairs waa promptly taken advantage of by various speculative pcols to make demonstrations in their fav orite stocks by rapidly advancing prices. A distinctly tone to the money market facilitated the operation for the advance. The ruling rate for call loans was four per cent aa against 44 per cent yesterday and the market for time loans was also called easier. The foreign exchange market nat urally hardened In consequence. Continued selling of stocks for London account was also a factor In the demand for exchange. The Interior demand for funds seems still to be delayed and hank ers report that outside lenders were plac ing their ready funds on call In today's stock market. Owing to the large pension payments and the decline from the recent high level from government custom receipts the sub-treasury has contributed over $800,000 to the money market this week. Today that In stitution paid out $6!,000 on account of gold deposited at Pacific coast points, which Is presumably Klondike gold. The treasury statement from Washington, however, shows a surplus of revenue for the day of 81,696,469, which cuts down the month's deficit about three quarters. Unfavorable crop, weather, the futility of the coal conference to effect a strike settle ment and the violent break In Colorado Fuel on acoount of the Internal conflict In the company were Ignored In the trading The special strength of some Colorado rail road stocks was supposed to be connected with the liquidation of Colorado Fuel. Recent rumors of a merger of Southern railroads, of Canadian Pacific's alleged In tention to secure an entrance to Chicago and of a prospective absorption by large railroad systems of sundry small systems were all manifest Influences In the market. Profit taking was general during the last regular closing was active and ir- Bonds were generally firm. Total sales, par value, 82,600,000. United States bonds " ' unchanged on the last call. u.wm c ai. 1 ia I! e . Atchison tl to pfe io2H Baltimore A Ohio.... 180. Pacific 7t. So. Railway uZ An nM . m ha ntd uu. Teiaa at Paclno""" u Canadian Pact Bo u Canada 60 gas Cha. aV Ohio Chicago at Alto 44 do ptd 7 Ctalcaso, Ind. A L. .. 74 do pld N Chicago gt B. Ill Ill Chicago O. W 14 H do lt ofd lu Toledo. St. I aV W. in u do dM.l ..k. Union Paclflo lot do pfd yzu, Wabaah uu do Dfd aiw iWhoallng A L. do Id pfd giA Wis. Central lo do nfd as do id pfd lis. Adama Bi 110 1 nicago ms N. w I4IU. C, R. I. V F 1M Chicago Tor. A Tr. . I34i dO Dfd 11U American Ex 2bo United SUtsa Ex 13 Walla-rarA K , -an Amal. Copper M C. C. C. A St. L. losit Colorado 80 do 1st ptd 7SV amor, far F 14 00 pfd (1 . Lin. Oil isi do 84 pfd do Dfd ft) umi. at ttuaaon 17 Donvor A R. O i Amor. 8. A R 46 do pfd 17 no pia.. Brio do lit pfd.... do td pfd Oroot Nor. pfd. Hocking Valley do pfd Illinois Contra! Anao. Mining Co 101 ,. 40 Brooklyn R. T 40 .. H Colo. Fuel A Iron... I ,. U Cona. Oaa tii ,.l4,Cont. Tobacco pfd.,.121 vi1 uvn. biociria ...... ..184 ,. n inocsisg coal .., .lSKHiljit.r. Paper 10 Iowa Ontral K1 do pfd a Laka Kris a w H ... II .. 14 .. 5 .. 47. .. IH ..12t'4 .. TV .. 44 u, ..104", do Dfd Laclede Gaa Nation! Ulecult National Ljud . I N No. American .. Mannaiian a, 1 racino coatt Pacific Mall People's Oaa .... Presaed 8. Car.., do Dfd Met. Bt. Ry. .147H. Mi. Central ... Mei. National . Minn. 4k St. L. Mo. PacISc M.. K. A T do pfd H. J. Central .. N. T. Central , Norfolk At W... do pfd ... rn .... 1 ...111 ,...1174 ... ... 4Vt ...n.4 ... 70 ... J .... I4H ...160 ... V ... s ... M14 ... to ... M Pullman P. Car !40 Republic Steel do pfd luaar ... .. 77,; ..mil .. 4 .. 14" .. tu .. 13 .. "4 .. is .. M .. M ... 4H .. M' .. v, .. l .. In .. sniA Tens. Coal j... union rJag t F..., do pfd , V. g. Leather ... Pennarlranla ... do Dfd Heading do let pfd do Id pfd St. L. A B. F.., do let pfd do Id pfd St. L. 8. W do pfd St. Paul St- raul pfd U. S. Rubber '" do Dfd Western Unloa V. 8. steel do pfd Amer. Locomotive, 4n efd "X,K. C. Soulhern..., mv, do pfd New York Money 'Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. MONEY On call, steady, ta per cent; closed offered at 8 per cent' Prlme mercantile paper, 44(16 per STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In bankers' bill at 84 8710 for demand and at 84.S4J5 for slity day: p?V?drte"' M 8.V&4H5H and 84.88; commer cial bill. 84.RM.tj-4.K4V " 81LVliR-ltar. 6i!Hc: certificate, for 1 000r.,,.vJ",ld at o2"0! Mexican dollar, tlttc. BONDS-Oovernmcnt, steady; state. In active; railroad, firm. The c'oslng quotations on bonds are as follows: V. 8. ref. 8a. rc....lr4J do la, eoupoa 1! do la, reg luV do eoupoa Ilt5 do new 4a, reg 132 do new 4a, eoupoa. 131 do old 4a. reg lus do eoupoa lul do la. reg ... I4 L. A N. unl. 4s. ...101 Mex. Central 4a II a. ,e I DC ...... M. AV 8t. L, 4s. . K. dk T. 4. . II .10 .lw . M .101 .107 .13 .104 . 74 .101 N. T. Central ! do gen. Ia.... N. J. c. sen. a. ao coupon Atchison gen. 4s. da ad. 4a Bel. AV Ohio 4.. do la do eonv. 4s.... Canada. o la.. Central of Oa. 6s. do la Ins Chen. O. 4a.. .104 No. Paclflo 4s .103 I do to . M N. A W. e. 4a... .103 Reading ceo. ae. . . M ."St L AV I M . la. .111 i8t L A 1. r. 4a.. .110 St. L. 8. W. U ... .110 do 8a . 7 8. A. AV A. F. 4s... .104 So. False 4a lit I M to u 4 1, I Chicago A. Ia.. II o. luilway C . B Q. a. 4a.... Tea. a Pacigc la. ...lis v, M a st r g. 4a.. ill si. l. a W. i,.. 14 C. N. W. e. 7e .114 il'nloa Paclno 4a ll -v., ei. 1. ex r. s-..iu 1 " eonv. 4.... r-C. AV St U g. 4a. lot Wahaah la Chlcase Ter. 4a tw j do 1 Colorads So. 4e 44 do deb. B Deaver AV R. O. 4a. im 'West Hhoiw a. ,.im li .iw ...114 Erie prior Ilea 4s 10 Wheel. aV L. K s n do lea. 4 14 w la Central 4a a r w n c la !! Con,. Tefcaceo la.... U Hocking Val. 4a..luS I Bid. OBenil. readltlea af the Treaaarv. WASIIINQTON. Aug. 80. Today's state ment of the treasury balance In the gen eral fund, exclusive, of Lb iiu,iM0,ubv gold reserve In the division of redemption, hnwro? Avellehlei p..h Kelencei 1 1:9 fZil Kfi gold, 6108,110,025. eetea gtweti (taetatlea. ROSTOV. Ana- 20 Call loans. 8V,44 per 4H-fio per cent. Onlclal cent; time loans closing of stocks and bonds: .lot AdTentar t . M Allnuea t , 11 Amalgamated , 47 iRinahara II Atchlnna 4s.... oa la Mci. I'entral 4a N. K. O. A C Atchison "t-.lumet gt Heeia....i.w do pfd Rnetnn A ilh.n. .101 .Ml .I'm .lf .tfl Centennial 11 copper Rang ... Pomlnloa Cual . ... 17 ...141 ... lo'i ... II ... 41 ... 11 ... M ... M ...ia ... 1 ...m ... 4 ... 11 ... ... 80 6 ... 1 ... II ... I Pcatnn A Me RnBInn I. Franklin N. t . n n a n llo Royal Mohawk old Dominion .... Fttchburg pfd 144 I nlo FeclSo Mn. Centre! ..lTi .. ! ..w ..171 .. 7 ..1M .. 40 .. 17 .. I ..111 Amer. Sugar oereoln Parrot Uulnry Hanta Fo Copper. Tamarack Trlmountala ..... Trinity do pfd American T. A T.. Dnmlnlnn I A a Oen. Electric Maea. Electrte do pfd N. R. O. C United Vriill . . . rnited staioa .... I ten Victoria Winona Vr.lted Copper 4 41 U S. Steel .. Wolverine do pld 0 Daly West.. Loadoa Stock Market. IONDON, Aug. . quotations: p. m. Closing atock Consols for money... PR Norfolk A Weatsrn. . 71 ,. 14 .. 15 .. II ,. 14 .. 43 .. 17 .. 41 ..100 .. 76 ..111 .. 14 .. 41 .. 2 .. M .. 40 .. II .. 81 do account P5 1-1111 do pfd Anaconda 6'i Ontario aV Western Atchison IS Penneylvanla do pfd l' Reading Faltlmnre A Ohio.. ..Ill Canadian Pacific 141 Chempeak At Ohio.. I do liit pfd do td pfd southern Railway., Chicago o. w..... C. M. AV St. P.... la do pfd . .lo .. 41 .. t .. 40 .. 71 .. 13 ..174 Southern Paclfle. ... Denver AV R. O..,. do pfd Union Pacific do pfd tinned mates Steel, do pfd Erie do let pfd do td pfd Wabaah Illlnnla Central. do pfd , LottlaTllls aV Naah...l63 Spanlah 4a Mluourl, K. AV T.... I:?, Rand Mine ao pto 14 DC Beers new tor central. ..16S BAR SILVER Firm at 244id per ounce. MONEY 2H per cent. The rte of dis count In the open market for short bills Is 2iff9 11-18 per cent and for three-months' bills 2 1-I6g2 per cent. New York Mining agaetatlons. NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-The following are ine ciosirrg price on mining biock Adams Con Alice Breeco Brunswick Con..... ... so Utile Chief ... .. IV .. ..100 .. 4 .. .. T .. II .. 40 ..130 . lo . 10 . I . I .111 .121 . 10 . I Ontario Ophlr Phoenl Pot out aags , Blerrn Nevada Hmall Hopes . Standard Comatock Tunnel., Con. Cal. A Va... Horn Silver Iron Silver Leadvllla Coo Forelga Fimanclal. LONDON, Aug. 20. Gold premiums are iuoted at Buenos Ayres, 129.30; Madrid. 36.8; ,lsbon, 28.80; Rome, .75. India council bill were alloted today at Is 3 15-16d. Money rates and discounts were maintained today. On the Stock exchange the tone was mod erately good, but the transactions were narrow. Consols were dull, being Influenced by the condition of New York exchange and the possible effect later of the expected Transvaal loan, to which the steady de cline of consols latterly Is partly attributed. There was much speculation regarding the amount of the loan and the date of Its ap pearance, the general expectation being that the prospectus will be advertised In Octo ber and that It will call for 8150,000,000 to 8200,000,000, Involving a revision of the float ing debt and settlement with the foreign holders of Transvaal railroad securities. It Is expected that the rate of loan will be 3 per cent, with a British guarantee, thus ad versely affecting consols, which will auto matically be 2H per cent next April. Home rates were depressed, owing to the unfav orable weather. Americans opened steady and later they were the strongest section of the market. There were substantial ad vances, notably In Louisville and In Nor folk. Prices closed firm. Canadians were irregular. Kafllrs were fractionally stronger. PARIS. Aug. 20. Three per cent rentes, lOOf 8Hc for the account. Spanish 4s, 81.90. On the bourse the market was Inanimate although there waa a steady run of transac tions Rentea wre q-jlct, r.otTrlthsti.r.ulu8 the Investment demand. Spanish 4s were firm. Rio tintoe Improved In sympathy with copper. Kaffirs hardened. The pri vate rate of discount waa 2 per cent. In dustrials were steady, especially Thomson Houston. Kafllrs were firm and higher In spite of profit-taking. BERLIN, Aug. 20. Prices were steady on the bourse today. Home funds were main tained. Disk CI earl a g. OMAHA, Aug. 20. Bank clearings today, 81,046.0115.06; corresponding day last year. 8974.254.7; Increase, 37O,740.M. ST. LOUI8, Aug. 80.-Clearlng. 87,S91.076: balances, 37R4.028; money, firm at 66 per cent; New York exchange, 15o discount. CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Clearings, 824.484.052; balances. 32,104,692; New York exchange, par; posted exchange, 34.86 for sixty days. 84.87 for demand. BALTIMORE. Aug. 20. -Clearings, 34,44 812; balances, 8606,143; money, 6 per cent. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. Clearings, 317,645,7NO; balances, 82,374,870; money, 4Vi8 per cent. BOSTON, Aug. 20. Clearings. 820,791,646; balances, $1,461,222. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. -Clearings, $221, 626.022; balances, 812.139.6S8. CINCINNATI, Aug. 20.-Clearlngs, 83,191.. 050; money, 3ya& per cent; New York ex change, 26c discount. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-COTTON-r"utures firm; August, 8.52c; September, 8.07c; Oc tober, 7.95c; November, 7.85c; December, 7 o8c; January. 7.97c; February and March, 7.8Sc; April, offered, 7.89c; May, 7.89c. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 9ci middling gulf, 9c; sales, 118 bales. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-COTTON-iulet: middling 8c; sales, none; receipts, 50 bales; shipments, 631 bales; stock, 12,618 bales. G A LVESTON, Aug. 20. COTTON Firm, 8 7-16c. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 20.-COTTON Spot, moderate business; prices firmer; American middling fair, 6d; good middling, &d; mid dling, 4 29-32d; lower middling, 413-164; good ordinary, 1J1-I6d; ordinary, 4 7-16d. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales, of which 600 were for speculation and export and Included 6,100 American. Receipts, 6u0 bales. Including 600 bales American. Futures opened steady and closed quiet and steady; American middling, g. o. c, August, 4 44-644 -45-64d, buyers; August and September, 4 40-64d. sellers; September and October, 4 81-64(6-4 S2-64d, buyers; October and November, 4 25-64 4 2-64d. sellers; No vember and December, 4 22-644 Z3-64d, buy ers; December and January, 4 21-6H, buyers; January and February, iV-(Ufp 4 21-64d. buyers; February and March, 4 20-641 4 21-64d, sellers; March and April, 4 20-6464 2l-64d, sellers; April and May. 4 20-64i4 21-64d, sellers. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20 COTTON Qulet and steady; utiles, 500 bales; ordinary, 7c; good ordinary, 7V4c; low middling, 8c; middling, 8 7-16c; good middling, 8 11-16c; middling fair, 91-1 So; receipts, 463 bales; stock. S4.02S hales. Futures, steady; August, 8S4i.30c; September, 7.9!fi7.96c; October, 7.74' 7.75c; November, 7.6!kft7.70c; December, T.65"i'7.70c; January. 7.70'a7.71c; February, 7.70ig7.71c; March, 7. 71(6 7.75c Coffee Market. 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 20. COFFEE Spot, Rio. Arm; No. 7 Invoice, 6V4c. Mild, firm; Cordova, 8(&llVic. Futures opened steady, with prices ltsU5 point higher on an ac tive scare of shorts and general speculative buying, led by Wall street and Europe. Private cable from Brazil today almost without exception confirmed yesterday ad vice of serlnus damage to the new crop, heavy frost having formed all through the Rio and Santo district. On the baa crop new foreign markets were ctrong and higher, Rio and Santos especially so, pri vate cables reporting further sharp ad vances In those markets today and an ad vancing Rio exchange rate. Shorts had a bad day of It here. Prices after the atart continued to advance, profit-taking long and Importers having about the only coffee fos sale, until at the close the market wa firm In tone at a net rise of 20 to 26 point. Total sales amounted to 78.500 bags, Includ ing: Auetist. 625h5.8oc: SeDtemher. ftfcw October, 6.25tr6.80c; November, 6.S"c: Decem- oer. o Jfira i.jo; January, o.swae.otie; March, 6.4.". 5.60c; May, 6.66ir-5.70e; June. 6.70c; July. 6.75ii5 8.rc. In two days future have ad vanced nearly He a pound. Oil aad Rosla. OIL CITY. Aug. 20. OIL Credit balances. 8122; certificates, no bid; shipments, 89.076 bbls.; average, 90.334 bbls.; runs, 104,512 bbl.; average, 78,473 bbls. TOI.EIK), Aug. 20 OIL-North Lima. 89c; South Lima and Indiana, 84c. NEW YORK, Aug. SO. OIL Cottonseed, dull; prime yellow. 42'rt 4-"-4jC Petroleum, steady. Roaln. steady. Turpentine, steady. LONDON, Aug. 20. OIL Calcutta lin seed, spot. 61s. Linseed, 29s 8d. Turpentln pints, 33s c1. SAVANNAH. Aug. 80. OIL Turpentine, firm. 44e. Rosin. Arm: A. B. C. 81.06('1.10: D. 31 10: E. 31 15: F. 1 20; O. 31 25; H. 1 .Stxif 1 65; I. 31 85; K. 82.45; M, 82.95; N, 83.40; WO, 83 tO: WW. 13 70. mVERPOOL, Aug. JO-OIL-Cottonseed, Hull refined, spot. dull. 25s 44d, agar Market. KEW YORK. Aug. - SI'G Alt IUw, steady; fair refining, rc; centrifugal, 9 test, SSc; moIuHscs sugar, 2c. Kenned, steady. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. . 8UOAR Btrong; open kettle, 2V3 -18c; open kettle centrifugal. 3r3c; centrifugal yellow, IhVfy 4 6-lk-; second. 1S3'C UolkMts, dull; centrifugal, 64115c, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Kaosipti of Cattle Oontinat Etarj, bat God Stuff Held Steady. HOG MARKET ADVANCED A LITTLE Fat Sheep Were Weak to a Dime Lower, bat No Lamb Were Of feredGood Feeders Were la Arrive Demaad and Stroag. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 20. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep .wic ai Monday 7,p.f8 7,165 14.018 itniciai xuesnay 7,u lo.MM l,4fil Official Wednesday 4,50 6,3M 8,316 Three days this week.. 10,377 Same days last week. ...14.448 23.371 24,!s5 21.6..2 15.4X9 2a.s 19,410 40.SS7 811, KM 26.426 27.26J 24.275 21,424 cut mo wecK Detore Same three weeks ago.. Same fotir weeka ago... Same days last year RECEIPTS FOR THE .14. . 8.4"7 . ti.015 .12,14 YEAR TO DA'l'K. The following table shows the receipts of came, nogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to dale and comparisons with last 1 VtU i ... v 1902. mt. Inc. Dec, V,attle 479.K30 447,679 35.161 ....... Hofil l,ftJ4.a2 1,577.379 47.013 BneeP 66o,241 mvs.lit 29,907 the following table shows tne average price of hugs sold on the South Omaha market the last sereral days. itn com parisons with former years; Date. 1902. 1901. 19O0.18P9.l?8.1897.18!)6. August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August August 1-1 T 414 6 66 6 15 4 19 8 7 4 t t 141 4 83 3 67 4 4J 3 61 1 4 46 8 71 7 3-r.i o u is 16 6 101 1 4 3 47, 3 67 3 63, 3 43 60 2 86 1 86 7 JiVI ( 84 7 tfoki s 'i 6 041 6 14 6 161 6 04 " I 77 3 02 I 3H 4 37 8 81 4 32, 3 67 4 2 3 67 3 46 2 Vi i 76 1 17V 6 65 7 7 04 6 78 6 81 6 73' 8 6U 6 74 6 74 6 74 a 42 6 UU 8 63 3 61 2 76 4 291 3 27 3 48 3 75 3 78 3 74 2 m t w 4 95 4 97 4 97 4 98 4 i 2 5i 6 7S 3 64 2 74 8 681 2 S3 6 74 4 43 6 7 6 77 6 83 6 89 6 87 4 44 1 83 7nl 16 6 673 171 4 ii & 00 6 03 4 36 3 7(1 2 84 18) 6 7H 4 47 4 601 3 66 3 67 1 8 75 3 H6I 2 J 3 73 3 K8 i e izvt 20 6 n 8 70J 2 79 Indicate Sunday. .The official number of cars of brought In today by each road wa stock C M. A St. P. Ry C.".,Ue HK? Missouri Pacific Ky 1 1 Lnion Pacific system 6s 7 C. A N. W. Ry........ I 3 in k'SiRie-..::::::::::! 1i C., U. A Q. Ry................. 1 4 C., It. 1. & P., east.......... .. 1? C.. R I & p., west.........; 26 Illinois Central j Sh'p, 15 10 xotai receipts 189 j- .. V 11 '"P081""" of the day's receipts was as follows, each bliver niin.h..ln. . vT ber of head Indicated; " ' "uu" rlnu . . Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. c1.hSnLS:2n2P-any ? 1-036 1,938 I . "B 4 1,671 .... Armour & Co 720 ii Jil R. Becker A Degan 143 Vansant & Co Carey & Benton m Lobman A Co art W. I. Stephen .. " f7a Hill A Huntzinger V..:...: w Livingstone & Hchaller... i5 Hamilton & Rothschild... 327 L. F. Hue 75 H. I.. rnni j rv " S B. F. Hobblck ..r.T!"."" 16 Wolf A Murnan J19 "l"or oyers 643 .... 4,464 ul' 6,627 6,338 8,139 nfJ,7FLTherii waa "Jiother heavy run arrived "ni16 thoU(rh not m . , . - 7 io rrora lliero IS B.n nnnr. mSSS, JT"?-. We-r? .f. crc8 "tide thl. in V. .i,lr neavy receipts and oai'of iteS. JJ2"?f. '"an one ket waa nnmin 11 . j '" lnal tne mar- thl!?r h"WK!!la-rk.et..w". wier, a. V - wren uuerai run all thn wl and nflrWp hih i " Z V 1 11,0 wee 243. Pr..her. ' uuBvonnesi, nowever n nrl more readily the cattle .old. qUamy tne the week. ";iio mey nave all Common Blockers and feeders were cer tainly a drug on the market todav Helir found It almost Impossible to g a Sbuyer Into a pen of common cattle, and as a - f hit rf-f i"? letoT" muc "as don. Si that class of stuff. It Is safe to q "ote all anH t.'tK,t.OCl.ker' and f"d"" very dS and lower, but how much lower It is Im possible to state owing to the uneven f's11"1 We.re P'd. Desirable gVa.de. though, were In active demand and the price, paid were just about stead? with yf "r- ver eSntr cr of cattle were shipped to the country yesterday Western range steers of gW quality whether fat enough for killers or only good enough for feeders, were Just about steady with yesterday, and the demand wis fairly active. Anything below the be"? grade was slow and weak, and the com moner the quality the harder It waa to dis pose of them. Cows were all the wtr fr teady to a dime lower. The d25ne In most cae wa on the commoner kind but owing to some unevenne. the good a"e" occalonlljr uered. RepNsentatlve BEEF STEERS. No. At. Pr. No 1 1100 0 17..., 1 100 t 46 At. Pr. ..1146 T4I COWS. IT Ml I 40 16 1004 M 3 00 t 40 li fit 8 00 4 1040 1 40 17 104 I 06 II 4 8 44 14 . 1 u 3 Ml t 74 f noo 1 8 1230 I 76 8 1064 Z 1 1100 t 76 HEIFERS. 11 IM 8 10 BULLS. 1 It" I 86 1 1140 I 00 1 1440 t 49 1 UOO I 1 1 1160 3 0 CALVES. 6 ill 4 T6 14 HI I a BTOCK COWS AND HEIFKRS 1 4M I 16 mi 1 o 8 410 t 46 8TOCKER8 AND FEEDERS. t 446 t M 10 1(1 I Tl 471 I 64 1 1166 4 00 10 SIT 60 i UU 4 00 1 424 t 40 44 436 4 8 6 tl 1017 4 66 NEBRASKA. 63 feeders.. 940 4 10 2 feeders.. 795 3 50 18 feeders. .1170 6 00 12 feeder.. 941 4 00 25 feeder.. 1144 4 75 Scow 1178 4 25 It feeder.. 92 4 06 8 cow ii50 3 66 I feeders.. fO 4 06 4 cow 9H0 3 75 1 feeder.. 1250 4 05 i cow 1048 3 60 1 feeder... 1100 3 25 1 teer 1340 3 H6 60 feeder.. 937 4 15 7 cow 3 26 2 feeder.. 1000 3 26 ' 1 cow 990 3 35 1 feeder... I116O 3 00 8 cow. ,...1130 3 30 feeder.. 800 1 85 22 cow 911 t 26 1 feeder... l'HO 3 25 1 cow 1.0 3 35 1 feeder... luoO 3 60 1 cow 8:10 3 25 1 feeder.. fsiO 3 76 1 cow 1040 3 00 1 feeder... 99 ) 4 00 15 cow fi21 3 00 20 feeder.. 932 3 85 1 cow ItrnO 3 60 81 feeder , M 4 W 1 cow 690 3 06 8 cow frti 8 86 Scow 9x0 3 76 eateem ...VTO 4 V5 Scow 1000 S 26 1 steer 1110 3 75 Scow lino 3 10 13 feeder.. 8a 4 05 1 cow 960 3 75 Scow 8 3 00 4 cow 1"30 3 15 S cow 852 S 85 S cow 1H60 3 06 S cow 1016 3 76 27 cow 9H6 S 95 20 cow 972 8 05 11 cow 138 8 3a S cow 824 2 25 4 cow lutiO 3 35 8 steer.. ..1166 8 65 1 heifer.... 660 3 60 latag 13u0 4(0 1 heifer. ...1170 4 60 9 feeder.. el 3 86 3 steer. ...lus 4 15 8 feeder.. 610 8 00 6 steers. ... 766 2 50 1 feeder... 860 4 10 1 steer 70 4 00 4 feeders. . '7 3 80 1 steer 13'.-0 4 16 1 feeder... 670 8 00 1 steer 12u0 4 16 8 feeders.. 676 8 70 Scow 940 2 60 13 feeder.. 897 4 U6 8 cow 7:4 8 10 U feeder.. 774 8 90 12 cow 691 8 10 1 feeder... 760 8 25 8 cow 1070 S 35 9 feeder.. 88 4(4 Scow 1"0 3 36 5 feeder.. 7d6 3 S5 1 bull HO 2 75 1 feeder... 7w 3 86 ' S bulls k29 3 60 18 feeder.. 866 4 00 1 calf 230 6 25 8 feeders.. 60 S 93 1 bull 8a) 8 25 8 feeder.. 67 2 95 1 bull 6X0 8 10 11 feeders.. ltd 4 00 1 bull 1080 8 25 20 feeder.. 1018 4 40 1 '.jeifer.... Wl t W 3 feeder.. 414 IW 3 cow 9 ;6 3 0U 10 cow 9.11 3 00 11 cows .2 S 70 1 heifer.... 6) 8 26 3 calve... 15 4 25 1 heifer.... 430 8 75 28 feeder.. tM 8 25 1 cow TM I 75 35 feeder.. PM 4 ia 1 low li.JD 2 26 1 feeder... 9.-0 3 00 lcow 90 175 12 feeder.. 1015 4 60 1 cow 760 3 00 1 feeder... 80 3 60 81 cow 962 3 90 1 feeder .. 6.40 2 60 1 caw 830 2 94 3 Nder..1115 3 lot Scow 8T5 2 85 lcow hit 2 8j lcow 9SK) S0v lcow 8o0 S 26 cow COW... 1 cow cow cow..., cows.... cow cows.... re cows.,.. CO w feeders. Ml ,1fi"0 10'JO 910 , 890 . 9-5 8tn . 8.M . SJ0 . 8. si 910 S 75 8 00 3 25 8 25 3 00 2 80 S W 3 75 1 75 S 90 1 60 3 SO 8 40 4 20 1 cow 1000 S 25 1 cow M0 S 76 1 cow 1100 S 1 cow K 3 00 1 cow 1070 S 75 1 cow S 80 7 cows 691 S 90 18 cows 73 I 80 8 cows ! S 60 4 cows 736 S 60 11 cow 9"0 S 75 18 feeders.. 7X6 8 90 8 feeders.. H 8 75 12 feeders.. 898 4 15 1 steer lino t 76 3 heifers... 720 S 85 16 heifers... 675 2 80 13 heifers... 6:9 3 85 1 heifer.... M0 S 90 5 steers.. ..1130 S 75 7S0 feeders. .ln?2 feeders.. Sid feeders . ftwl 8 40 steer 113i 4 50 heifers... 710 f neirers... RWJ heifers... "rtit heifers... ,V5 calf 130 2 25 2 80 5 60 6 50 W TOM I NO. feeder... 610 2 85 17 feeders.. n 4 10 steers. ( 42 feeders.. 1190 S 30 fiit-rs....n,ii tn 3 feeders.. 1030 4 00 "eer urn 475 f cows ling 4 00 5 60 too cow 1090 4 00 2 COWS 830 KANSAS feeders.. 1114 3 85 1 bull 127v uuil 20 J. F. Ingales Neb. cows 894 S 76 Peter Roben Neb. 20 steers... ,1095 6 26 Scow... ..10 1 n 1 so S 85 cow Kino 2 90 lcow.. 6 cows..... 895 2 90 lcow.. ...lonn ...1030 28 cows..... 954 8 46 ... . V. Smith-Neb. 1 feeders.. 722 3 70 6 cows.... 4 feeders.. 662 3 25 Scows.... 2 steers.... 735 2 60 80 , 960 I 95 S 25 W. L. Ashbronk Neh. 179 feeder. 1236 6 25 4 7K 6 feeders.. 1235 4 00 i feeders.. 1142 F, Relchter Neb. 3 76 3 cows. . 8 00 Scows.. 4 60 5 cows.. E. Olueb Neb. 3 00 2 bulls.. 8 00 I feeders ! feeders I calf.... , 800 , 900 . 170 J. , 72 , 760 178 1 75 8 85 " 740 ..1012 6 cows..., 1 cgw .1485 1 60 28 feeders. .1031 4 60 28 feeders.. 868 4 SS 1 feeder... 1020 3 25 A. Korts Neh. 10 cow.. 1 cow... 20 cows.. 1 cow... 20 cows.. 1 feeder, .. 90 S 80 1 cow.. .920 2 76 J. Hitchcock Neb .1001 8 00 2 cow. .1000 2 60 S cow. E. E. Flimch Neb. .1130 S 00 . 985 , 868 S 40 S 76 s 00 5 60 s 00 s 00 6 40 965 8 10 4 row 93 1170 J. .1118 4 75 1 cow 1060 xi. Weiss Neb. 3 85 S cow.. 3 tin 1 nw 21 cows. 1 cow.. ..1066 ..1035 . 810 M c Donald W yo". 39 feeders.. 1193 6 40 1 reetlxe .1270 2 feeders.. 1045 8 40 1 tMllAN I 6 40 2 40 S 40 t 25 4 00 4 60 Thomas Carr Wyo. 8 cows..... 10 3 60 lbull 1420 2 stags 1520 4 00 1 bull 1340 . E. Q. Reeder Wyo. 23 feeders. .1114 4 00 1 feeder... 750 Thomas Bros. Wyo. 49 steers.. ..1167 .4 66 1 stag 1480 W. B. Coy Wyo. 20 steers... .1128 4 60 4 steers. ... 97 15 cows 977 3 25 D. R. Tlsdale Wyo. 67 cows 975 4 45 17 cows 7t 113 steers. ..nan 520 20 feeders.. 930 S 25 4 40 tun steers... 1131 5 go Swan Land and Cattle Co. Wyo. 47 cows 903 S 95 84 cows. 944 I 80 J. Rnnaell U'ni 3 steers.. 21 cows... 9 cows... 27 cows. . . .1060 6 00 S cow 1023 . 931 8 80 8 cows 875 . 897 3 06 S 80 3 06 J. E. Rurne Wyo. ... 911 8 20 12 cow 918 ... 867 S 60 1 heifer.... 640 1 85 S 85 14 cows., t-ross a. stti cn a n 28 feeacrs..H00 4 00 22 feeders.. 110S . . M- w- Jones S. D. 21 feeders.. 1190 4 75 4 40 Emll Pauls Colo. 888 4 25 26 feeders.. 993 850 4 28 73 feeders. 2 feeders. 450 C. 145 steers... 964 E. Harris Colo. 4 10 S. Pnnil-Til.lin L. 48 feeders.. 1125 6 steers... .1074 4 76 1 bull...'.. .1430 8 90 1 buU 1470 S 75 2 60 N. 46 feeders.. 1071 4 60 HOGSrThere was a light run of hogi here touay, and tne maraet opened a big nickel higher, and In some places sales were made that were 831oo higher. Pnck- r hnwVA. Innl. ... ..... . . By the time about twenty loads were sold ..ia mciiiiR iw-v eviuo weaaer ana buyer were only bidding about 8H0 higher than VAaterrlnv Aa ..11... 1 . . . , j . ....... m rrvivi iiwiuuiH- ior tne opening prloos. very little waa done for .liiiu. mo uum 01 me eariy sales went at right around 38.80, or In other words, from 36.75 to 86.86. top 86.96. Packers finally had to raise their hands In order to get the hogs, and aa a result the last half of the market was about like the first half. Representative sales: No. At. 8h. Pr. No. at. h. Pr. 68 t6 tOO 70 40 It4 10 8 40 47 147. 80 12K 12 120 M 4 40 40 170 40 Ti 64 Ml 40 4 60 0....'....I?7 40 76 70 241 40 I M 40. ...... .264 60 76 70 Ill 100 4 M t 244 SO 4 76 44 12 120 W 71 236 140 76 64 414 10 (0 71 236 60 TS 71 Ill SO 4 40 3 171 40 75 41 14 10 SO 12 K 40 4 76 Tl 21 110 10 64 2N4 ... 6 76 8... 1 40 60 49 161 ... 4 75 65 221 0 60 42 101 60 74 6 124 ... M 62 244 40 75 71 234 ... 4 10 62 261 160 I 75 64 131 110 10 40 264 120 4 774 40 14 60 to 41 ...2T.3 40 4 77tt 74 206 40 4 10 46 254 80 4 77lj 78 128 ....4 80 48 177 80 4 774) "4 243 40 4 40 62 246 40 4 77' 46 226 80 6 40 44 80 7714 44 218 120 4 80 61 IA6 40 4 7714, 64 240 ... 4 40 70 ... 77t TS 204 ... 6 80 44 246 120 4 771, 67 244 IM 4 80 49 217 80 771, TO 117 110 80 19 201 80 4 T7'4 78 231 40 4 1114 6 177 120 4 77 8 194 ... J1U 19 101 -so 4 T7H 71 188 80 BZZ 47 247 80 4 T74 66 271 ... 82Z 64 M6 110 77't 117 2)1 JJ0 tu II 161 .. 4 77i 41 134 ... 6 IM 1 241 40 T7 41 116 ... l;w 44 141 ... 4T7V, TO 11 164 12U 68. ...... .118 0 4 80 66 224 160 4 6 6T 276 ... 1 80 61 IS4 ... 4 86 4 240 80 6 80 T6 226 80 86 74 230 80 4 40 64 124 110 4 15 Tl ..24 40 I 40 71 124 140 86 47 IM 120 80 64 2(1 ... M 68 154 ... 4 80 40 105 ... 8 46 66 267 40 4 60 SHFKP There anotttar 1I8.mI ..h 4 heep here this morning, but taking Into A.tnaMAn .1 ah V. A . . . . . W- 1 . vu.io.w. uca r uiib VI tn last two days the market held up In good shape. AW.... V. 1 . V. M I , . . M Auuut imiL ui .110 uueriii.a cutlBlltra Oi fat stuff and the other half was feeders. TKaUah .aaI V.aM n . . I . . I . L. I . bi v.iua 1 1 ' hi nunc norii 1 1 1 1 morn ing, but they wanted to buy their supplies a. iiiti" mwci. ouiiifi aaie were only a shade lower, while others looked as much as a dime lower than yesterday. The qual- lj Wei, .c... I.T B u u L 0,11, IUllllllB ClirS, Some wethers and yearlings mixed sold as nisu aa ao.ov. Aiie scncrai maraei couia probably beat be described by calling It weak to a dime lower. There were no good lambs on the mr- kci wiiii v.iiii.11 in iiwHa a teat ot values. The general opinion, though, was that de al ruble srradea would have brouaht ateailv prices. 1 ne reeaer maraer was tne most active . V. - . I, V. K A n ln a I n . I . 1 umi ii lion uccii 11. m .nils Lime. . inr.a number of buyers were on hand, and ther were not enough to meet the demand. A a result buying wa very spirited and everything desirable wa disposed of In good season at strong price. A big string of yearling ewe sold to a feeder at S3 90. Quotation for clipped stock: Good to choice yearlings, 83.75(4.10; fair to rood, 83 60(3.75; good to choice wethers, 33.35(63.60; fair to good wethers, S3.15&3.36; choice ewes, 6it.octjJ.za: rair to good ewes, 32.60-9 3.90; good to choice lambs, 8E.75o.O0; fair to good lambs, S5.25ig6.e0; feeder wether. t2."5?i3.36: feeder yearlings, 83. 26ft 3. 80: feeder I .. l . n tl bitij 9K fiil.. - . OK -. . , -n inillUB, .w,..i. vuv. vnca, .1. IV . 0U . Representative sales: No. At. too Wyo. feeder weth and ewe. 124 Pr. S 40 8 40 . S 66 S 00 S 10 S 26 S 25 S 25 8 25 S 80 S 85 3 35 S 84 3 60 8 60 S 80 8 60 S70 VTQ ll't.A .lh C.M.V aw.. 90 7o0 Wyo. feeder weth. and ewe. 280 cull wether A, 85 IMah ewe S31 Wyo. yearling ewe, feeder. IA Urvn iiaarlln. .w. f.aH.M 91 87 114 65 66 64 64 92 93 93 98 110 107 96 . 83 , 88 i i ' ' ' J I " " - , ...... . 3.15 Wyo. yearling iwet, feeder. 101 V4 yti. yraruiiN awe.., ivauers. , S .1 .. ...ll,... o ir-rur. wciih-.d. ...... .......... 262 Wyo. yearling ewe, feeder. 2Hi) Wyo. yearling ewea, feeder. 221 T'tah feeder Z t tan wernera D-wi 1'inil ncuiri. 1,800 Wyo. wethers and yearl'gs. 1131 Wyoming wether, 863 Wyoming wether St. lAanls Live toek Market. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20. CATTLE Receipt, 9.0U) head, Including 7,800 Texan ; market teady for steer, easy on cows; native snipping ana export ieer, o.uuos.u"; dr eased beef and butcher steer, it t 7.60; steers under l,0u0 pounds, 83.765.25: Blockers and feeders, 6Z.8otti6.tv; cows ana heifers, S2.25'(6-00; canners 31.75432.76; bulla, 3.1 Ut.-fc3.75; calves. 36u(K(7.26; Texas and In dian steers, 82.75(46.20; cows and heifers, ti.fr.fi3 76. HOtlS Receipts. 3,000 head: market ac tive and 10c higher; pigs and lights. 86 60 ti4.80; packers, 3.-704.9u; butchers, 84.85S 7 20. SHEEP AND UMH8- Receipt, lit) head; market steady; native muttons, 83 60 ditiS: lambs. 83.764.6.75: cull and bucks. I.' b-'Ut.Ou; alockers, 1.603.00; Texan. 83.30 4.3.75. Ksaiit City Live Sleek Market. KANSAS CITY. A.:g. 20. CATTLE Re- celiiLa. 12o00 head natives. I.buu head In dia, 4I0 bead Texaa calve, yuo head native calve; beer teer. Slow, j'aoc lower; locker and feeder, Iodise lower; Texa and western rows about steady; choice ex- iOrt and dressed beef steer. i7.J.V(i.ia; rair o ad. 85 K'rt7 V: (locker and feeders, t2 7ou.0: tecum fed ter. ILoo-o-J 40; Texas and Indian steers, 82.6n4 0O; Texas rows, 32 8133.06; native cows. Si.3MM.7S; ns tlve heifers, 83.0oht4 80; csnner. U.804J136i bulls. U btxai M; calve. 82.006 60. HOOS Receipt. 10,000 head; market teady to 6c higher, closing strong; top, S'.lV; bulk of sle, SgwwyT on; hevv, 87 hi 4J7 12C: mixed packers. 86.60-9. 95: light. 84.40 ti 9- yorker. 86 -p to; pigs. 8Si'i.60. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, S.8V head; sheep, weak to 16c lower; lambs, lt-u 35c lower; native lambs, S8.3oO6.80- weattern lambs, SJ.Ooiyo.nn: native wethers. S3 4.Oj western wethers, $2 90t3 0; fed ewes, SJ.7M 3 80; Texas clipped yearlings, 82.sOiy4.75j Texss clipped sheep, 82.854.3.00; stocker and feeders. S..10t)3.80. CHICAGO UVB STOCK MARKET. Cattlai ateaaly te Lewr Heg Sllgher Rkees) aatl Laaab Lower. CHICAGO, Aug. SO. CATTLE-Receipt. 22,000 head, including 600 Texan. 7,000 west ern; good choice, steady; others, 10016a lower; good to prim steers, 8.009.00; poor to medium, 85.004J.7.28; stocker and feed ers 32 60.6.60; cows, 31 6"3.60; heJfer, S2 25.25; canners, 815032 60; bulls, 83 259 6 26; calves, 32.607.25; Texas-fed steers, S3.oojfeo0; western steers, 84 .fcOHeMA HOGS Receipt. 24.000 head; estimated tomorrow, 28,000 head; left over. 5,000 head; market 610c higher; mixed and butcher. 88.4to7.l5; good to choice heavy, 8690777.26; rough heavy, S6.Sftw.80; light, S.4O7.10; bulk of sales, M.txa6.90. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 28.000 hed; sheep, lower; lambs, lower; good to choice wethers, 83.8O4fr4.0O; fair to choice mixed. 82.1063.60; western sheep, S2.6ofiS.86; nstlve lambs. S3.6O2J6.00; western lambs, S460436.R6. Official yesterday: Receipts. Shipments. Cattle 7.856 SJ..418 Hogs n.m 1,943 Sheep ss.794 4,913 Hew York Live Stack Market. NEW YORK Aug. 20-BEEVKS-Re-celpts. 2,249 head; demand fair; prices gen erally steady: steers, 34 60a 7.60; oxen and stags, S4.00tj.00; bulls, 3S.00r73 85; cows, 82.00 4J4.60. Cables, weak; exports today, 376 head cattle and 3,500 quarters of beef. CALVES-Recelpts, 3.836 head; market firm to 25o higher; veals. 3S.OO438.6O: grssser and buttermilks, S3. 87 76 4. 60; culls, 8S.O04J . 4VO. SHEEP AND LAMBS Recelpta, S.47S head: sheep, slow; prime lambs firm, other teady to 10c lower; sheep, 82.603.60; few L lTv 4; culU' 2; 'mb. 757.0O; cull, W-iJ 4.50. HXtQS-Reeelpt. S.S25 head; market SCO higher; state, i,25. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 20. CATTLE Receipts, S.822 head; best, steady; others, 1015c lower;, natives, 34.60(Fj8.36; cows and heifers, 1.6Vq6,00; veals, 33.00-36.50; bulls and stags, $i.6iy.00; stocker and feeders, SS.0Oti6.6O. Ho8 Receipts 6,199 head; strong to 60 higher; light and light mixed, 38.80ifj4l.90; medium and heavy, W.sO-fcl.lO; pig 33.76(9 6.76; bulk, 88.86&7.00. ' SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recetpta, L54 head; opened steady, closed 10310 lower; lambs, steady; top Idahos, 85.80. glewx City Live Stock Market. BIOUX CITY, Ia., Aug. SO. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Recelpta, 3,000; stockera lower, killers steady; beeves, 85.75f7.36; cows, bulls and mixed, 8l.60416.OO; stocker and feeders, 32.604f6.00; yearlings and calves, S2.6O-t.0O. HOOS Receipts, 2,600: market 5810o higher; St.66.80; bulk, M.803A65. gtoek la light. The following table show the receipt ot cattle, hoga and aheep at the five principal markets for August 20: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 4.600 6.338 8.348 Chicago 22.000 24,000 23.00 Kansas City 15,0n0 10.000 6.350 Bt, Louis 9.000 3.0OO 3.000 St, Joseph 8.822 6,199 1.648 Total .64,332 47,637 41,245 Wool Market. BOSTON, Aug. 20. WOOL Fin staple territories, 654jb6c; strictly fine clothing, 63'55c; fine and fine medium, 6052c; me dium, 43if46c. Texaa wool 1 In a very strong position, with the offerings small. Fall cleaned basis, nominal, 4648c; twelve months, 665Sc; six to eight months, spring, 62&66c. Fine fleece wools are higher, but the offerings are small. Ohio and Pennsyl vania XXX, nominal; XX and above, 28c; X, 26&27c; Michigan X 264226c. , Delaine wools ar exceptionally firm; Ohio Delaine, 80pio; Michigan, 27H29c; No. 1 combing, 2830c; No. 2, 2728c; coarse, 24886c. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. WOOL Steady; me dlum gradea and combing, 13ftlft4c; light fine, 1216c; heavy fine, 104113c; tub washed, 184126c, Evaporated Apples aad Dried Fralts. NEW YORK, Aug. SO, EVAPORATED APPLES New are beginning to arrive In small quantities, but are receiving little at tention. Old crop supplies are pretty well cleaned up and spot quotations continue virtually nominal. Common to good. 8 10c; prime, 10fc&10c; choice, U&llHc; -fancy, lHVg 12c. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Snot prunrs, fair demand; quotation range from 8T4c to 7c for all grade. Spot apricots. quiet, steady, 7jjW4c in Doxes, (g'fV4e in bags. Peaches, unchanged; peeled, 12016c; unpeeled, 9H3'10Hc. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Aug. SO.-DRY GOODS Some Improvement In the general demand for dry goods waa noticed today, but no his- buvlna I aolna? on In cotton goods: prices are unchanged. Print cloths, steady, with more Inquiry. Woolen foods and worsteds for men's wear In srood reaueet and firm. Dresa goods, quiet and unchanged. Clactaaetl Whisky. CTNTCTMNATI. Aur. SO. WHISKY W. tiller' finished goods, steady on basis of S1.3L REDUCTION COMPANY FAILS ' V OH Coaeera with Masy Stockholders aad Itaateroas Creditors Goes lata Baakrapter. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. JO. Dr. Chauacey B. Forward, president of th Forward Re duction company, today filed a petition In bankruptcy In the United States district court. HI schedule shows that he owe $478,587 and has asiet worth 14,225, ot which $910 I exempt. Dr. Forward' creditor!, a named, are scattered all over the United State. It Is said, and he owe them each all th way from $100 to $50,000. Dr. Forward went Into banruptcy. became of the financial embarrassment 'of the Forward Reduction company of which be wa president, a principal itockholder and a heavy In dorser. Th Forward Reduction company will follow him Into bankruptcy tomor row. Th holding of th company ar located In Orange and Jefferson counties, Texas, and aero the atat line In Louisiana. They represent lands owned In fee simple and held under long term lease. Of th leasing It is estimated that 80,000 acre are alive, some of the poorer territory being abandoned. Fully 12,000 acres are owned outright. Dr. Cbauneay B. Forward and la V. Denis organised th company In Cleveland in 1897. It ha a eapltal of $5,000,000 ot which $2,800,000 ha been iued, th bal ance being held la th treasury, Th stock 1 held all ovr tb country and a lot of It abroad. There are about 800 stockhold er. Th attorney for tb eompany said: The company will be reorganised along Urea already defined. Creditors will be satisfied by giving them stock, it possible, a, any rate in the manner best possible. The concern will not go to pieces. Lawyers, doctors, clerks and many toll ers In shops and factories are numbered among th shareholder. DARING JEWELRY ROBBERY Tray Coatalalac Rerty-Twe Dlasaead Rlatre I Reasoved from a Shew Case. NEW YORK. Aug. SO. A daring robbery took place In th Jewelry satabllshment of A. A. Webster A Co., Brooklyn, during the busy hour of th day. A tray containing forty-two o"t-'- diamond ring, valued at $4,000, wfj moved from one of the show case hud .ao thief mad hi escape undetected by any one In th place.