Nebraska Newspapers

    10
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1002.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Drain Short Trounced Bovndlj by Kanipn
Ution in Viciooi Karkot.
WHOLE LIST DEPRESSED AT CLOSE
saaaaaaaaaaaaawaB
Early Wild flank ts Cttr leads
Price tpwerd, bat Holders t'a
lead aad Valaee Boaad
Back.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Vicious and savage
trading characterised the business on the
board of Trade today. St. luli shorts In
corn and wheat were punished severely.
There waa nothing particularly bullish In
the. early news, but yesterdays exceptional
bulge In corn frightened the corn ahorts
f nd at the opening there wa a wild rush
o cover. After price all around bad been
boosted to figures to ault the big holder,
manipulation made price jump back and
-forth erratically. In the and the shorts
suffered, the local longs secured fancy
'profit for their holding and price closed
weaker. September corn closed unchanged,
December corn c lower. September wheat
'Hilttc down, September oats llHc off and
September provisions suffered lossea of 10c
to 20c.
fit. Ivouls aborts had sent orders for heavy
covering at the opening of corn. Prices
would have gone easily to or more
had It not been that the big longs wen
competing with each other to unload on
the unfortunate outsiders. This willing
ness cn the part of the bulla to sll at
fancy figures, however, did not prevent an
excited and much higher opening. Septem
ber corn started Wo to lc up at 674c. to oc
and with wide fluctuations jumped to 694,0.
Here big quantities came out and soon
l.ouj.oOO bushels or more had been turned
over to the shorts. This broke prices
bwdly and aa soon as It waa thought the
short Interest had been eliminated Septem
ber touched 6tVc. Every bid or sale made
a quick change of from "4C to lc In the
market price. September trading through
out the entire session was sensational.
'Influential houses hsd December for sale,
but the early advances In September sus
stalned the latter month. Conditions that
usually rule the pit were hardly considered.
There Is still a fine prospect of big har
vest, cables were higher and receipts were
till smnll, otherwlHSj the situation was
practically unchanged. Near the close
September rallied and December fell off,
September closing steady and unchanged
at 67c and December Tic down at 42yc.
Kecelpta were only 28 cars, six of contract
grade.
Except that the weather map was almost
perfect, moat of the early pews In wheat
favored buyers. Cables were strong on
the reports of frost and dry weather in
Argentina. Receipt were lighter and con
tract grading was very small. Above all,
shorts were frightened both at the advance
In wheat and the tumult In the corn pit.
St. Louis waa heavily short and wanted
over 1,000,000 bushels. The result was an
excited opening, with September Krnc to
Vfllc higher at 71T4C to 72itc. After the
rush of buying orders waa over broker
let go freely, the crowd followed and prices
broke to 7uc. One of the factor waa the
falling off In the cash demand, with Minne
apolis cash premiums off 2 Ho from yester
day's figure. Much of the early heavy sell
ing wa by a prominent elevator concern
that haa had September options congested
for some time. After the whlp-aawlng
procesa had shaken out many of the taller
there was a fair rally. September, how
ever, closed rather wealc, ht'vc down, at
71 Sc. Local receipt were 221 car, only
two of contract grade, and Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 296 cars, making a total
for the three points of 616 cars, against SOS
last week and 711 a year ago. Primary
'receipt were 1,010,000 bushels, against
.1,022.000 tet year. Seaboard clearancea In
wheat and flour were liberal and equaled
tVm.UUU W U f, l 7 i 7. Algetitaiab 1 1 V ' ii i t T X-o vm
' 128,000 bushel, compared with 886,000 last
I year.
Helling ror a leading sun caused weak
ness In oats. . Even the great strength
tarly In wheat and corn had Utile effect
nnd after a little spurt prices fell back.
The motive for the sharp selling by longa
waa said to be the Improving weather west
and northwest, which la expected to result
soon In Improving the grading. Short still
wanted stuff, but when stop loss order
accentuated the decline . trading fell off.
September sold from 84o to 83o and closed
weak, llKc down, at 83c. . Kecelpta ware
178 cars.- . . .
Provision advanced early on a better hog
market and outside buying. Later long
unloaded generally and the liquidation
caused decline in all the list. Even the
unuaual advance of as much as 86c in hog
and a good consumptive demand did not
prevent a weak close. September pork
closed 20c lower at $16.65, September lard
Soo down at 810.77V, and September ribs 10a
off at tl0.C2U. '
Estimated receipt for tomorrow: Wheat,
96 cars; corn, 86 cars; oats, 276 cars; hogs,
14,000 head.
Ths leading futures ranged aa follows i
Arttcle. Opn. High. Low. Close. Tes'y.
' 'Wheat
- Sept.
Dec.
May
Corn
Sept.
1 Dec.
May
Oats
Jl Sept.
b Sept.
fa Dec.
May
Pork
Sept Oct.
Jan.
Lard
Sept Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Sept
Oct.
Jan.
71T4-2H 72H
7-8 684 1
6:4,'T0 70
67468 19
42-3i4 434
40tMi 40H
28 28
31 814
80-IVb 814
16 $3 18 974
17 02Vi 17 10
14 80 14 874
11 00 M 00
95 9 974
46 624
10 124 10 1T4
76 t 824
7 724 7 724
64i3l
654
2
67
424
67
48
40
37
83
80
174!
83y$4V9
scvi
30Tfi3!
3044W4!
04l
16 65
16 80
16 65
16 80
18 8S
16 97U
14 72V4
10 974
U 624!
14 664;
10 774
65
t 824
9 924
674
10 77H
TO
8 86
8 46
10 024
10 124
!4
lb
1 60
1 V)
a Old. b. New. No. 1.
. Cash quotation were as follows
FLOUR 8teady; winter patents, $8.5039
s su: siraigms, j.iunij.w; clears, VI Zb;
spring specials, $4.20; patents, $3.60(04.75;
(Straights. $3.1iM&'3.25.
WHEAT No. $ spring, 7SiP74e; No. I
spring, we; ino. 1 rea, w((rii'o.
, OATS-No. 2, 20c; No. white, 84(2370.
R Y E No. 1. 61c. ,
BARLEY Fair to choice tn.lMn VkWICto
SEED No. 1 flaxr $1.40; No. 1 northwest
ern, $1.45; prime timothy, $4.6004.66; clover,
i PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl, $16 85
16 60. Lard, per loO lba.. $10 (fegno 674. Short
rlba aldea (loose), $9.S69.95. Dry salted
(shoulders (boxed). $8.78.874. Short clear
! WHISKY On ths basis of high wines.
The followtng ars the receipt. and shtv
, Receipts Shipments.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oata, bu
Rye. bu
15,000 19.000
286.0U0 82,0ii0
66,000 624.000
$12,000 SROuO
Barley, bu
43.0u0
On the Produce exchange today the but.
.ter market waa weak; creameries. HrrlKW;
Idalrlea, 134b 17c. Cheese, easy, lijiliv:,
.ggs, easier; iresn, lic
HEW
YORK GENERAL MARKET,
.taaatleas mt tha Day aa Tarloas
Coaasaadttlea.
NEW YORK, Aug. 227 FLOUR Receipt,
12,6a) bbl.; exports, 19,021 bbls.; fairly acilv
and firm on spring wheat gradea; winter
patents. H.6Tyi90; winter stralghta, 3.4tu
; Minnesota patenta, 83.fto.U4 00, winter
extras. Uofca3.25; Minnesota bakera, $3.15
:ti3.3u, winter low grades. $2.Rfn3.0&. Rva
flour, suady; fair to good, $3.8uiy3.40; choica
io mncy, u.ooj. m.
CORNMEAL Qult; yellow weatern,
II t; city. $1.24 Rrandywlne. $3 45356.
I R YE fetroiix: No. 8 western, tioc. f. o. b.
afloat; state. 6S4i&67c. c. 1. f.. New Tork
CriuiB: .o. s train, o,aDK,
BARLEY Quiet; feeding. (4c, C L f.. Buf.
XSIO.
WHEAT Receipt 48,600 bu.; exports,
du. rpoi, quiet; no. 1 rea, ic, ele
valor, and n'uiiso, t. o. b., anoat; No.
northern. Duluth. K3c. f. a. b.. afloat: No.
hard. Manitoba, 87c, f. o. b., afloat.' After
an early spurt in September, owing to
higher cables and unfavorable gradini
Vest, wheat declined under general realls
ins. vln the lust hour it rallied asaln. In
flue need by predictions of shower" in the
awauiii uuu uii ibiv c-uveriiis, dui nnaiij
; aave way and closed 4tVC net lower,
ILliv 74 7-li74T4c. closed at i4Hc: SeDtem.
berj 71J76 15-16C. closed at 754c: December,
I CORN Receipts. 16.750 bu. ; exports, 12.318
bu. spot, nrm; no. x. txc, elevator, and
fio, t. o. b., afloat. September corn showed
I a strong advance early on covering. Ira-
polled by smsll receipts, strong Liverpool
. advices and showcra west It yielded to
realising sales at midday, but September
finally recovered on dtmand from ahorts
?nA tun hlvher. asalnst e decline
In other mouth. Msy, uV. closed a
4o; September. 62V44''. closed at 6l4o
DeaRiber. 47.il-Sc. closed at 474c.
OAT ReoIat, llt,6u0 bu.; exports. 8.626
bu. fpot dull and unsettled; No. 3 new.
Im. ' Ttta opiiaa marUat waa qulat bars all
day and Irregular, following the changes
In corn. May closed at 3'c; December,
$6 '.,& 36c, closed at MV.
II A V firm; shipping, 5(S70c; good to
choice, ll.0rtil.10.
KICE Harely steady; domestic, fair to
extra 44a7c; Japan. 4Gftc.
HOI'S Firm; state, prime to choice, 1901
crop. 13'4JVrc; isho, 10c; olds, ftfOc; stste
common to choice, 1901 crop, ziw-'ic; 1e)
crop, isti?-: olds, "trioc; Pacific coast, 19U
crop, Jo-niWc; l' crop, ldfa 20c; olds, 7tf Hc.
LEATHER Steady; Buenos Ayres, acid,
UU Sc.
HIDES Steady; Galveston, 10 to 25 lbs.,
He; California. 21 io 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to .10 lbs., 13c.
WOOL Uulet; domestic fleece, 2R7j30c.
TALLOW Dull; city ($2 per pkg.), V4o;
country pkR. free!, frHiCiiSHc.
PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, 81500
616.00; mesa, 13.00ii 1.1.50; beef hams, $220"
fl.uo; packet, $14 ouul.00; city extra India
mess, $22.00-6 24.00. Cut meat, quiet;
pickled, bellies, IU.2T.ff U.OO; pickled shoul
ders, M.'r.'ijV.Mi; pickled hams, $11 50912.00.
Lard, easier; western steamed, $11.10; Au
gust closed at $10.55, nominal; refined,
steady; South America. $12.16; compound,
$7.7.v&8.25: continent. $11.70. Pork. firm;
family, $20. otf, 20.06; short clear, $18.76621.00;
mess, $17. 75ft ID. 75.
BUTTER Receipts, 4.707 pkgs. ; steady;
s'ate dairy, 16Vfl lHc; state creamery, 1645$
ISc; Imitation creamery, 14V4$il74c; factory,
13V4S1SHC.
CHEESK Receipts, t$7 pkgs.; easy to
firm; fancy large, colored and white, OS'S
9c; fancy small, new state full cream,
colored and white, Wo.
EQG8 Receipt, 8,668 pkgs.; firm; state
and Pennsylvania, 2"&4e: western
candled, Vwq19c; western, uncandled, lod
17Hc.
MOLA8SE8 Firm; New Orleans. SOtfJHOo.
POULTRY Alive, chickens, steady at
13Vic: turkeys. 12c; fowls, 13c. Dressed,
steady; chickens, western. llS14c; fowls,
western, l'JHc: turkeys, 15ff25c.
METAI.S Domestic markets wore quirt
and In the case of tin and copper easy
today. Tin declined 20 points on the Inside
price, spot at the close being quoted at
$28.1028.50. The English market suffered
a break of 15s, spot closing at 126 and
futures at 122. In copper there wa very
little doing locally and prices showed no
Important changes. Standard spot closed
at $10. R5fi 11.25. lake at $11.60-311.70. electro
lytic at $11.8511.46 and casting at $11.351)
11.40. The foreign price was dropped 2s W
to 61 13s 9d for spot and to 52 for fu
tures. Dullness ruled the lead market, both
domestic and foreign, neither showing any
change. The local price was $4,124 for
spot and London quoted 11 2s 6d. Spelter
was firm, with moderate business reported.
Spot closed at $5.60. The English market
waa steady and unchanged at 18 17a fid.
Iron price remained as last quoted for
domestic supplies, the market having a
firm undertone. Warrants were still nomi
nal. No. 1 northern foundry, $23.0025.00:
No. 3 northern foundry, $22.00jf23.00; No. 1
southern foundry. $22. 00323.00; No. 1 south
ern soft foundry, $22.0023.00. English mar
kets were quirt. Glasgow closed at 67s M
and Mlddlesborough at 63s lVjd.
OMAHA
WHOLESALE!
MARKET!.
Coadltions of Trade and Qaotatlaaa
oa Staple and Fanes' Prodaoa.
EGGS Candled stock. 16c.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 94(S10c: roosters.
according to age, 4t6c; turkeys, i10o;
ducks and geese, bQc; spring chickens, per
lb., 12c.
Mu 1 1 itit f acRing stock, izc; choica
airy, in tubs, Walbc: separator, ZOffZlc.
FRESH CAUGHT FISH Trout. 10c: her-
ring, 6c; pickerel. 8c: pike. 9c: perch. 60:
bunalo, dressed, lc: sunfish, 6c; blueflns. 2o:
whltetlah, loo; cattish. 18o; black bass, 18o;
halibut, 11c; salmon, 16c: haddock, lit., cod
fish, 12c; red snapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled,
per lb., 17c; lobsters, greeq, par lb., 860;
vuiinrus, aw.
COKM !.
OATS-64C.
BRAN Per ton, $15.
HAY Prices Quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choica, No. 1
upiana, ; no. 1 medium, 16.60: no. I
w. trj. Allow ii
are for hay of good color and quality, De-
mina lair. ieceipis uent.
POTATOES New. per bu., KS30e,
GREEN ONIONS-Per dos.. acoordlna- to
lie of bunches, 16u.20c.
TUKNifB-t-er bu., aoo.
BEETS Per basket, 40o.
OREEN CORN Per dog.. Be.
CUCUMBERS Per bu., 26c.
LETTUCE Per do, bunches, ZOe.
RADISHES Per dos.. 10c.
WAX BKU.N8 Home grown, ner market
basket, 26o; string beans, per market baa
ket, 26c.
cabbaqb California or bom grown,
new, io.
ONIONS New home grown, la sacks, ner
bu., 65o.
tomatoes per market basket, 4560o.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $116.
FRUITS.
VIP A CTJTTO Callfnrnla T a ... PM.pAH
7faloc; Arkansas Elbertas, per four-baskel
crate, ydc; per six-Dasxet crata, il.zs.
rbtiUB canrornia, par lour-basket
crate, fanoy, $1; Japanese, In peach boxes,
II; Kelsty Japan, per four-basket crate,
$1.10; Tragedy, $1; peach plums, 81; P. D.
plums, $1.
1-KUMfiS-fer box, 81.
Favorite, Colorado, $1.26.
appuss summer varieties, oar bbl..
$3.60.
CRABAPFLJtS Per bbl., $2.60.
CANTALOUPE Texas, ner erata. 8LTB:
per basket, 60a.
WATERMELONS Crated, UIQraOO.
GRAPES Southern Catawbaa. per 80-Ih.
crate, 81.60; home-grown, per 8-lb. bas
ket, 2Sc
TKUriUL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, acoordlna- ta slsa.
$2.262.76.
lemons California Llmonalra. S4.00ia
4.28; Messlnas. $4.6OS.00.
OKANU1CS-valenclas. 84.75KO.0O: Madlter
ranean sweets. nvHiA.a.
MI8CELLANEOUB.
CIDER New York. 13 75
HIDES No. 1 sYeen. Ke: No 1 s-rean.
o-ac; no. i saitea, sc; no. x sauea, io
no. i vcai can. to iz ids., so: no.
veal calf. 1 to 16 lba., 6c; dry hides, 8912c;
neep pens, iac; nors nides, $1.60(92.50.
run ukn i-er io., oo; aneuea, sc.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 sofr snell. ner lh.
11c; hard shell, per lb.. 114c: No. 1 soft
shell, 10c; No. 1 hard shell, c; Braslls, p-r
io., no; niDerta, per id., uc; aimonas, soft
ger lb., 12o ; small, 10c; oocoanuts, per dos.,
OLD METALS-.A. B. Alnern ouotea the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, u; iron, stov plate, per ton, $8;
copper, per lb.. 84c: braaa. heavy, oer lb..
$4c; brass, light, iter lb., 64c; lead, per lb.,
lc: sine, per lb., 24c; rubber, per lb., 64c
75(8 80c; Arkansas Elbertas, per four-basket
crata, atxtfwoo; per six-basket crate. $1.50.
St. Loala Orala aad Provlsioas.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. H. WHEAT Firm : No.
t M A .lau.tn. AAi ...!, Atturnr?U,
Deptemoer, a4c; uecsmper, t4c; no. 3
hard, f5(tj68c.
corn Higher no. 1 cash. c: track.
oc; septemDer, tw4c; uecemDer, 3(ic.
OATS Steady : No. 3 cash. 2c: track.
284j3uc; September, 264c; December, 26Hc;
no. 2 wnite, ate.
RYE Firm at 4Sc.
A ..v.v... ( ..... . , ,1 D n ,CA T. "11 IC1 Al la,
$3.10(113.20: extra fancy and straights, $2.80(d
4.06; clears, $2.65a2.76.
I'l All!) , ,,.!..- .. A . . a-
bi-:eij Timothy. 9s.00434.86, with prims
wunfl ini're.
C ORN M EAL Steady, $3.05.
BRAN Firm: sacked, east track. 68a.
HAY Steady: timothy. tS.0otlll.00: nralrta.
WHISKY 8teady. 81.81.
IKON COTTON TIES $1,074.
BAGOINO 6 5-16Q7 l'16c.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
PHOVISIONSPork. lower; fobbing, old.
$16,724: new. $17 124. Lard, lower at tin. to
Dry salt meats (boxed), easy; extra shorts
and clear rlba, $10.25; ahort clears. $10.75.
Bacon (boxed), easy; extra shorts and clear
rios, .1. 0: snun clears, tii.a.
. METAI.S Lead, steady at $100. Spelter,
firm at $6 25.
POULTRY Firm; chlckena, 10c; springs
4c; turkey. Il4tjl24c; duck. 7c; geese,
44".
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 17$?21c
aairy, io42ii'po.
EGGS Steady: 16c. loss oft
Receipts. Shipment.
Flour, bbls 6.000 11 oo
Wheat, bu I62.O1O 32.0X)
Corn, bu 23.0oQ 4500
Oata, bu Sj.OU) 69.000
Kaasas City Orala aad Provlslaaa.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22. WHEAT-Sep-
Temoer. mimc; AJecmper, w 'Ctc
cash. No. 1 hard. 644c; No. 3, 6134c; No.
1 rea, sc; no. . iwrjoc.
cars.
CORN September. 46e: December. S4Wc
cash. No. 3 mixed, 66c; No. 3 whits, 69c; No.
OATB-No. 1 wblt. 85c.
RYE No. 1, 46c.
HAY Choica timothy, 89.00439 60; choica
praine, .
BUTTER Creamery, 18c; dairy, fancy,
EOGS Steady: fresh Missouri and Kan.
saa stock, 144c per do., loss off, catea re
turned. , Recelpta. Shipments
v. imi, bu iu,iv 1 1
Corn, bu 11.2"0) 1 to
Oats, bu 19.0u0 2f,OuO
Phtladalphla Pradaea Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. XJ BUTTER
eteaay; extra weatern creamery, X94C
by prt
iMdy,
auOa-8
fair demand; fresh nearby,
21c, loss off; fresh western. 21c: fresh south
western, isc; fresn southern. lal'C.
I iiEEME r irm. rsir oemsnti; Mew lorn
ull creams, prime small. lim.ifl'Wic: New
York full creams, fair to good, DVi'uloc.
Liverpool Ornla and Provisions.
T tVrD Tru-W . In. 91 WltlTAT Ittrntie.
No. 1 northern spring, 6s 4d: No. 2 red
western winter. 6s 14d: No. 1 California.
6s 6d. Futures: Quiet; September, 6 Id;
December, Es 114d.
CORN Spot: tjulet; American mixed. 6a
H4d. Futures: gulet; October, 6a ld;
anunry, 4s 14a.
1 RO VISIONS Reef, strong: extra India
mess, 107s 6d. Pork, firm; prime mess,
western, strong, RHs 6d. Hams, short cut,
14 to is ins., quiet, Mis. Macon, Cumber
land cut, 26 to 30 lb., quiet, 65s 6d; short
,1k. 14 A IKa ni.l.t HOm .t...
middles, light. 2S to 84 lhs., quiet 58s fid;
long, clesr middle, heavy, 85 to 40 lbs,
quiet, 68s; short clear hacks, 16 to 80
quiet, one; near Denies. i 10 je inn.,
lulet. 61s 5d. Shoulders, square cut. 11 to 13
bs.. steady. 4Ks 6d. Lard, prima western. In
tierces, firm, 64s; American refined, in pails,
firm, 54s fid.
CHEESE Quiet: American finest white.
steady, 47s 6d; American finest colored,
quiet, 48s 6d.
TALLOW Prima cltv. atesdv. I7s6d:
Australian, in London, Irregular, 31s 3d.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet
8s 3d.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), steady.
6 7.
BUTTER Nominal.
PEAS Canadian, steady, Bs 8d.
The receipts of wheat for the last three
davs were 908.000 centals. lncLadlne- 252.000
centals American.
The receipts of American corn for the
last three days, none.
Toledo Orala aad Seed.
TOLEDO. Aug. 22. WH EAT Active.
easier: cash. 724c: September. 724c: De
cember, 714c: May, 72c.
CORN Active, strong; cash, 60c; Septem
ber. 58c; December, 4lc.
OATS Dull, easy; cash, 19c; September,
36 Vic; December, 32c.
SEED Clover, strong and higher; Octo
ber, $6.86 bid; January. $5.66.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floar aad Bras.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 12. WHEAT Set-
tember. 664(56Ho; December. 64S.f64c; on
track. No. 1 hard. 77c; No. 1 northern, 75c;
No. 1 northern, 734c.
FIX3UR Easier, demand fair: natents.
$3.90(94.00; second patents. $3.4&jr8.85; first
clears. $3.00a3.10; second clears, $2.20g,2.80.
ill-lAN in DU1K, ll.i(iril.W.
Milwaakeo Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Ausr. 22. WHEAT No. 1
northern, 79c; No. 1 northern, 76c; Beptem-
Der, (oc.
kxk-Higner; no. 1, 624c.
BARLEY Steady : No. I. 75c: aamnla. 47
lc.
totiw-eeptemDer, wjje,
Dalath Orala Market.
DULTJTH, Aug. 12. WHEAT Cash, No.
hard. 78iAe No. 1 nnrthern 70U.O' sJa 1
northern, 7Jc; September, 684c; December.
664c
OATB September, 8240; December, 294c.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Aug. H. CORN Firm. Inac
tive; No. 8, B7c.
OATS Firm, higher: new No. I white.
36336c billed through.
whisky $1.81 for finished goods.
Cincinnati Whisky.
CINCINNATI. Aus. tt WTTTRTC nia.
tillers' finished goods, steady on basis of
$1.31.
KEW TORK STOCKS AND BOMDS.
Market Shakes Off Drowsiness with
Liquidation la Colorado Fael.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22 Tndsv'a atocV
market rallied from the lethargy of the
last few days. This was caused bv the
liquidation in Colorado Fuel, which it was
rea rea was creating a necessity to unload
stocks elsewhere in the market. The an.
pearance of support In that stock and Its
rauy 10 more tnan a point over last night
was an Important factor in reassuring
sentiment and its effect was emphasized
oy me reneweq strengtn in Louisville &
Nashville, which was supposed to be re
lated In a speculative way to the move
ment in Colorado Fuel.
The points of strength In the early day
were somewhat scattered and might be
attributed to special causes. In the late
dealings the strength became more general
and the market broadened out under the
immediate influence of a t-potnt rise in
Doumem ra-unc. me explanation or the
strength In this stock was not obvious
beyond the fact that the speculative leader
who has made this stock a favorite of late
years la now due to arrive from Europe.
Ontario A Weatern continued its advance,
with a rumor that it was being sought by
vanaaian i-acmc tor a connecting link
with New York City, thus surDlementlnz
recent rumors of Canadian Pacific's pur
pose to enter Chicago, which were subse
quently denied.
The nrmness or Western Union continued
to excite remark and conlecture aa to a
possible combination of telegraph interests.
When Colorado Fuel made its recovery
there was fairly general advances among
the Independent iron and steel companies
from which the United States Steel stock
were conspicuous exception, the move
ments of the latter being restricted to
narrow tractions.
Ths granger. Pacifies and Southwestern
quite generally participated in the late
movement in southern Pacific. The re
action in the wheat market may have
helped this movement.
Yesterday's flurry in September corn,
while without any bearing on the coming
crop, is significant of the very small move
ment of ths tag-end of laat year's crop,
which has been reflected in late returns of
gross earnings of railroads in the corn
territory.
The. freedom from flurry in the money
market, with the demand for loans to carry
over until Monday, had a reassuring effect
and aroused hopes that the bank atatement
tomorrow would show a strengthened con-
oition. ir tnis proves to be tne case It
must be by reason of loan contraction by
transfer of credits to the trust companies
and to foreign lenders. The interior cur
rency movement seems still to be slightly
In favor of New York.
The sub-treasury operations which had
yielded to the banks up to Wednesday
evening $1,335,000, took from the banks yes
terday $1,168,000, thus nearly wiping out the
previous balance. The net result promises
a gam in casn tor tne week or less tnan
$500,000. Another transfer was made to
New Orleans today of $130,000 and New
York exchange at Chicago dropped to 20c
discount, after having recovered to par
earlier In the week.
The advancing quotations for govern
ment bonds are believed to be due to the
expectation that the treasury may take
eany steps ror tne reiier or the money
market, cither by Increasing deposits with
the banks or by redemption of bonds.
Bonds were firm in sympathy with stocks.
Total sales, par value, $1,370,000. United
States refunding la. the 4a and the 8s ad-
vanced Vi per cent on the last call.
The following are the closing Drlces on
tne New xora biock exenange:
Atohlsos
tlH S- Paul ptd
in
. 79
. 40
do pfa
..lnit So. Pacific
..lut Bo. Railway ....
.. ftt ! do pfd
..lis Texaa A Pacific..
B.1. a Okie
do sfd
. IS
. U
Csnadlta PaclOo...,
Csoada 80
.. Toledo, St. LAW. SOU
.. U I do pfd 4
.. 43T Union Pacific lean.
.. ta I do pfd
.. 7f Wabaah t
..IS I do pfd 4 ft-
rhoa. A Ohio
Cblcaso A Alloa..
do sfd
Chicago. lad. A L
do pro..... aa
Chlcaao A E. III. .'..IK
Wheeling L. E.... 174,
I do id pfd 40i)
iWla. Central tS
Cblcago a O. W S
lat ptd H
do td pld
do pfd I4h
Chlraso A N. W 14(1 Si
C. R. I. a F 3
, Adama El 110
jAmerlcan Ex 351
Chicago Tor. A Tr... tlst.t'nlted Sutoa Ex.
do ptd 41. WoUo-Fargo Ex...
. 1M
..1041 Amal. Copper ..
Colorado So
ISVAmar. Car A T....
do lat old
do 1 ntd
... ia 1 00 ptd
... 1 Amar. Lin. Oil....
...17 do pfd.7
...Jla Amar. a. a R
... 4t do pfd
14
io
Dol. a Hudaoa....
Pel. L. a W
Dsn ror it. O..
441
do eld
... Sat Anae. kilning Co lot
Erie ,
... 40 lurookljrn R. T tt
... (a Colo, fuel a Iroa... TT
do lat ptd
do td Did
Orsat Nor. pfd...
... 4a wna. una xzi
..Art jCont. Tobacco pfd....UI
HocKlBS valley ..
...101 Uev Elactrto
... 3H 'Hocking Coal
...lwvtilotar. Fapor
... do pfd
... I7v Laclede Gaa
... 4 National Blecult ...
...1U 'National Land
...lba INo. Americas
...134. Paclo Coaat .... ,
...141 VFaclflc Mall
... t't People's Oa
... IP Preaaod t. Car
...Ill do pfd
...11 Pullmao P. Car
.... Ill, Rcpublia Steal
... ta I da pfd
...1M (Sugar
...1HVTII- Coal a Iroa
... I044 I'nloa Bag A P...,
... Pa do pfd
.... M U. a. Leather
...liol do pfd
.... sa it). S. Hubaor
.... a! do pfd
... U iV. I. uel ,
.... do pfl ,
M Waslera tnloe ...
.... 11 I A mar. Looomotlee.
.... SHI do pfd
... 7'K. C. Bouthora...
....Ian, de pfd ,
.lie
. IK
ao pld
Illlaala Control .,
Iowa Conu-al .....
. 8oa
da Md
ia
. S3
Lake Erie A W..
. 47
do Bfd
L. A N ,
Manaattaa L
at. Kr
. St.
1J4S
Max. Central ....
alas. National ..
Mluo. a St. L...
ale. Pacific
at.. K. A T
do pfd
N. 1. Central ...
N. T. Central ...
Norfolk A W
do pld
Ontario W
Wnnaylvaala ....
Reading
do lat pfd
do Id pld
ft- U a g r....
do lat pfd
do td pM
St. 1 South....
pfd
it- Paul
. a
.lof
.740
.. J14
. T7V,
.. 10
. 14V
. 704,
la
. is
. u
.. 41
,. td
. M
. PI4
.. ai
Bask Cleatriaga.
OMAHA, llll rR.nlr
$1 Ood.TSt 31: corresponding day last year'
$37 162 tt; increase. $:.5 63.
or. IaOUIo. Aug. 3a.-Oearings. $4,707,771
balances, asiS.fT: money, steady to firm, (
m per cent; New York exchange, 20c dis
count. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Clearings, 334,044.3!9:
balances, $t,9M,2i'1' posted exenange, $4 KM
for sixty dsys, $4i on demand; New York
exchange, 2c discount.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 21 Clearings, $4,004.
866; bnlsnces $.121 596; money, b per cent.
I'H 1 1,ALKL1'H I A, Aug. 22. Clearings,
$18,998.4; balances, $2,4i3,3U; money, ia&
per cent.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Clearlngs, $155,700,
734; balnnces, $12,261,844.
BOSTON, Aug. 22. Clearings, ri,636,025;
balances, $1,875,804.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 12. Clearings, $2.9,
350; money, 3H per cent; New York ex
change, 15c discount.
WEEKLY CL3CARI0 HOVSK TAB LB.
Aggregate mt Basin ess Traasaete4 tty
the Aaaoelated Baaka.
NEW TORK, Aug. 22 The following
table, compiled by Hradstreet, shows the
benk clearings at the principal citiea for
the week ended August 21. with the percent
age of Increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
I
Clearings. j Inc. Doc
$l.S76.St.25 33.7
146.724.322 6.8
120.543.175 1.2
106,842,039 10.
46.5.16.46 3 6
87.024,3(J8 1&.0
25,978.0M 40.6
24,930,029 29.0
21.119.56.) 23.4
20.620.8K2 14.2
16.373,673 15 4
1047.S96 34.7
10.083,257 S3.
9.240.237 19.0
9.024.372 15.9
8.S22.072 11.0
6,5St4.6'W 1.6
6.8A6.9A4 8.8
8,649,0110 6.9
6.700,291 4.2
6.218,92 27.8
4.091,6t 17.8
4.503.945 0.8
8.913,610 83.0
3.163,155 14.9
8.426,059 1.4
2,703.477 4.0
4,138,035 61.6
1,675,587 11.4
2,81)7.632 25.1
3,740,217 26.0
2,849,645 6H.7
2,210,691 15.6
2.6R2.0OS 22.0
3,078,810 44.8
2.63UR5 28.6
1.949,166 18.9
1.940,206 16.0
1.943.281 26.8
1.615.5W 9.8 ......
1.650,772 16.9
1,614,728 17.0
1,422,058 13.7
1.3O0.774 16.8 ;
1,494,589 8.4
1,293.330 14.8
1,696,296 61.6
1,226,623 18.
1.420,179 26.4
1.496,689 42.0
1,461,626 43.6
1.123,634 6.9
1,226.413 42.4
1,204,446 40.8
738,952 14.6
6S8,428
912,768
836,673 9.8
828.066 14.8
496,000 81.1
810,922 60.0
666.053 4.2
962,798 76.8
487.608 7.2
678,500
658.707 1.4
602.834 T.O
858,094 l.t
643,795 86.7
668,463 88.0
618,532 62.9
602,984 81.0
xi san , t
275;800 '"i',4
823,761 4.6
436,000 86.4
817.520 8.1
258,483
832,386 18.8
804.620
236,746 U.6
215,878 21.4
209,865 21.6
161,481 10.2
9,266,676 80.9
6.738,000 (4
7,679,679 90.6
789,876 49.7
667,033 29.1
' , 244,974
9.166.1861
$2,105,495,356 23.9
728.698,731 6.7
CITIES.
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia ...
St. Louie
Pittsburg
Baltimore
San Francisco .
Cincinnati
Kansas City ...
Cleveland
Minneapolis
New Orleans ..
Indianapolis ...
Detroit
Iyouisvllle
Milwaukee
OMAHA
Providence .......
Buffnlo
St. Paul
St. Joseph
Penver
Richmond
Savannah
Salt Lake City...
Albany
Ijos Angeles
Memphis
Fort Worth
Seattle
Washington
Hartford
Peoria
Toledo
Portland, Ore.....
Rcchester
Atlanta
Pes Moines
New Haven
Worcester
Nashville
Springfield, Mass.
Norfolk
Orand Rapids ...
Portland, Me
Sioux City
Syracuse
Dayton, O
Tacoma
Spokane
Topeka
Wilmington, Del.
Evanavllle
Davenport
Augusta
Scranton
Birmingham
Fall River .
Macon
Little Rock
Helena ..
Knoxvllle
Lowell ,
Akron ,
Wichita
Springfield, m....
Lexington ,
New Bedford ...
Chattanooga .....
rcungstown ....
Kalamasoo .......
Fargo ,
Blr.ghamton
Rockford ...
Canton
Jacksonville. Fla
Springfield, O
Chester ,
Qulncy
Bloomlngton ,
Sioux Falls
Jacksonville, III..,
Fremont, Neh....
Houston
Galveston ....
t.:oiumbus. O.
HWkAAllnJ
W'Wf
wiiKoeoarre
1
icatur,. in...,,,.,.,,
Utlca
Totals, TJ. 8.
CANADA.
Montreal 1..
23,483,3091
49.01
Toronto
14.575.971
31.8
Winnipeg
Halifax
8.624,622
1.670.128
1,085,686
846,669
66.4
10.4
"i'.i
Vancouver. B O
Hamilton
St. John, N. B
Victoria, B. C
0Oieh,n
13.81
832.362
663.433
1.270,912
$.109,238
-28:
Ottawa .'.
13.6
Totals, Canada '$ 47,905,374 S8.1K
W.t UaI,i4.A . . . . .
r. :Lr " 'V"1" ""cause containing
other Itema than clearings.
OeXTnt lnclllt In tntal. W . . a
.. ... .u.a.a imauai ot na
comparison for last year.
Hew Tork Messy Market.
NEW TORK. A liar. 2 MONKT-n. .m
steady. 8a4 ner cent; clnin ,ia .-J
asked, $4 per cent; prime mercantile paper.
4i5 per cent.
'TERLJNG EXCHANOR-TCaalAP i.t.
actual business in bankers' bills at' $4.8716
aui vicuicAiiu ana at m.hju ior sixty dava
vln,. ..IXM.;?''' "nu ". commer-
vittl U11IB, ei.OJV'4S.M'.
41c ' Mexican dollars,
BUNDS-Government, atrnnarr mtmm
ine cosing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ror. xa, rg....lOT4t;eiJ. a, , gs ,
A. ,AT. A.. r. .
w oi.iva .....v, a. nea. .enirai as 11
do la, rag It do is lno stu
do coupon ICS, ,M. A Bt. U 4a 104
do sow 4a, rag lt: M., K. A T. 4a loo
do eoupoa 1MHI do la gal,
do old 4a, rag 10ba N. Y. Central is 101
do coupon l do gen. 114s lot
do aa, rag 104H;en. j. c. gas. ts....lM
do coupon 1044 Kar, Paelda da 104
Atchlaoo gaa. 4a....HU4! do la 74
do ad), aa m N. a w. cos. 4a 101
Bal. a Ohio 4s 10S Reading son. 4s
do I'ta M igt L A 1 M e. (s...U4
do cody. 4s Ill 8t L A 8 r 4s lite
Canada Bo. ta 110W'Rt 1. R W 1. aai
Central ot Oa. la.. ..Ill 'do Is Hi
oo ia ina te a. a. at a. r. as.... ia,
Chea. a Ohio 44a...lMS4 Bo. Pscio 4a .
Chicago A A. IHa... II So. Railway ta Ut
C , B. A 4). a. 4a.... 9014 Texaa A Paclflo la .llo
C, II A Bt P g. 4s. ..ill T . St. L. A W. 4s. U4
c. A N. W. c. 7a. ..114 .Union Pacific. 4a 104
C, R. I. A P. 4s 1(4 do cone. 4s lot
I Ut. B DC A. B' OB..AUA WlOUn AS 11,
Chicago Tor. 4a at do la ion
Colorado Bo. aa Max, do deb. B 77 4
Denver A R. O. 4s..lo Weat eh ore 4s Ill
-brie pnur lien eo... evOi T nwi. m aa &. as.. VT
do gas. 4a Mta.wia Central 4a
P. W. A D. C. Is.. .114 .Cons. Tobacco 4a 4444
tioeung vai. a. . ..iui
Bid. Offered.
Leadoa stock Market.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-4 p. m. Closing stock
quotations:
Consols for money M 1-14 1 Norfolk A Weatern.. 71
do account t 1-141 do pld M
Anaconda 'Ontario A Waatarn... M
Atchieon 44 Pennarlvaala U
do pfd 104 .Reading 14
Baltimore A Ohio. ...Ill do lat pfd 43
Canadian Pacific 1411 do Id pfd II
Cheaaneeka A Ohio., ii (Southern Railway.... 41
Chicago O. W U do pfd lot.
t... M. a St. r......ieo Boumera raeine T4
Denver A R. O to Inloa Pacldc IK'
oo pfd 17 ao pro h
Kris 4u United stales Steal.. 41
do lat pfd 1ft do pin t... i
do Id pfd Io iWebaah 14
Illinois Central Ill I do pfd 4
Loulevtlls A Naah...le Spanlah 4s II
Mlaaourl, K. A T.... li KAnd Mines 11
do pfd . 44 JeBaars tdaf.) II
New Tork Central. .. .1411
BAR SILVER Quiet at 24 S-16d per ounce.
HONEY tU, tier cent. The rste of dis
count In the open market for short bills
is ?'ax it-i per cent ana ior inree tnontns
bills S ll-16Vja 2, per cent.
New Tork Mlalas daotatleas.
NEW TORK. Aug. 22 The following are
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con
hi
Jo
little Chief It
Ontario (....
Ophlr- loo
Phoaolx S
Poloel 14
fiavase 4
Sierra Nevada 11
Soaail Hopes
glandard I4S
Alice
Braece
Hruoawkk Cos
Comalock Tuanai..
Con. Cat. A Vs....
Horn Oliver
lioa Silver
. to
.
. I
.111
.m
. 0
.
Leadvtlla Caa
Forelga Flaaaclal.
LONDON, Aug. U. The amount of bul
lion taken Into the Bank of England on
balance today waa lo,oi). Gold premium
at Kuenoa Ay rea, 1240: at Madrid. 3490;
at Rome, 0.77; at Lisbon, w. Money waa
mich w m m.4 in tha market today in con
nection with tenders for A5.000,0u0 in treas
ury bills. Dlacounta were firm. On the
Block exchange attention was centered in
a niA,HA nm iwi Vafflra. The general tend
ency waa uneven on realisation of consols.
Baud to be largely for Paris account, de
pressing business. Trices Improved later
on the cessation of sales. Americans were
unsettled by realisations. Later price were
steadier. Business rlosd quiet. Kaffirs
reacted a trifle. This waa attributed to
the closing of the weak accounts In antici
pation of the settlement commencing Au
gust 15.
PARIS, Aug. 2: -Business was Irregular
on the bourse today. Prices were falrlv
supported and closed firm. Attention was
centered In foreigners. Rentes were in
demand, owing to the rumored Kynch
loan. Spanish 4s benefited by repurchases.
Ruselsn Industrials were heavy. Bio tintos
reacted though the price of copper was
unchanged. Kaffirs v.ere weak on pessi
mistic reports regarding the labor supply
in South Aftlca, and closed irrfgular, but
above the lowest of the dav. The nrlvnte
rate of dlucount was i per cont. Exchange
on London, ttf 19c. Spanish 4s, 82 i;2. Three
per cent rentes, iwr ho for the account.
Br.KL.iN. Aug. a. The discount rate for
short bills la 1 per crnt and for three
montna bills 1 per crnt. Price were
firm on the bourse today and business was
less active. Government securities were
maintained and In soma cases there was
moderate improvement, lllnes were rather
weaker.
oatoa Hack dgaotatloaa.
BOSTON, Aug.
22. Call loans, 4 per
45 per cent. Official
cent; time loans,
closing of stocks
Atcbiaon 4a
la Is
and bonds:
.1X1 I A ma In mated 4s
. IS Bingham
II K'alumet A Hecla
12 Centennial
.102 Topper Range ....
.11 'Dominion Coal ...
10
Ml
17
. Central 4a
Atchison
do pfd
.... 64
....1.11
.... 10
.... 11
.... 4i
.... 17
.... t
.... :i
....114
.... l
....171
.... 14
.... 11
.... 10
.... lu
.... t'
.... a
.... 17
.... 14
Boston A Albany...
Boaton A Me
N. Y., N. H. A
Pltchburg pfd
zoo Franklin
.231
.144
lale Kojrals .....
Mohawk ,
Old Dominion ...
Osceola .
Parrot
Qulncy
Santa Fa Copper
Tamarack
Trimountala .....
Trinity ,
Cnlted States ...
Vlah
Victoria
Winona
Wolverine
United Copper ...
tnton Paclflo
.10
.
.113
.120
.171
. 71
. 40
. IT
.111
41
. Hi
. It.
. It
. IUj
Max. Central
Amer. Bugar
do Bfd
American T. A
T..
Dominion 1. A
Jaaaa. Meotrto
do pfd
United Fruit
Daly West
. B. Steel
do pfd
Weatlngh. Common.
Adventure
Allouea
Bid.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Todav's state-
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the 150,000,OUO gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, 1204,062,
Ket; gold, W,m,6i3.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Aug. 22. WOOL The Commer
cial Bulletin will say in tomorrow's report
of the wool trade of tha T'nlteil States:
Wool Is quiet and firm. Holders of washed
neeces are particularly strong, with a cent
advance generally asked for Ohio selec
tions. There have been no sales on the
higher basis, but large lines could hove
been sold at old prices. Other domestic
wools are firm and unchanged and the sup-
iiv ui loreign is so small mat mere is
Ittle Interest in It. Tha racetnta r1 wnnl In
TBoston since January 1, 1902, have been
uz4.,zz4 ids., agninst 178,764. 60 lbs., for the
same period In 1901. The Boston shipments
to date are 176.284,622 lba., against ship
ments of 164.810,966 lbs. for the same period
of 1901. The stock on hand in Boston Jan
uary 1, 1902. was 77,240,463 lbs.; the total
stock today is 124.6S2.165 lbs. The stock on
hand August 24, 1901, was 91,966.476 lbs.
HUBiON, Aug. 22. WOOL Fine staple
territories. bo66c: strictly fine clothing.
(3(io5o; fine and fine medium, 509020; me
dium, 43d746c. Texaa wool is in a very
strong position, with the offerings smnll.
Fall cleaned basis, nominal, 46(3480; twelve
months, 66fj58c, six to eight months, spring,
6265c. Fine fleece wools are higher, but
tne otienngi are small, otilo and Pennsyl
vania XXX. nominal; XX and above. 28c;
X, 26t27o; Michigan X, 2626c. Delnlne
wools are exceptionally firm; Ohio Delaine,
l5lc; Michigan. 27Vi!g29c; No. 1 combing,
J8S30C; No. 2. 27i?28e; coarse. 24926c.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22. WOOL Steady;
medium grades and combing, 13'5'18o; light
line, iii'c: neavy nne, itxauc: tub
washed, 16ij26Hc.
Coffee Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 22. CJOFFEEJ Snot
Rio, firm; No. 7 Invoice, 6 9-16c. Mild,
steady; Cordova, (VS'llHc. Futures opened
Irregular, with prices 15030 points higher
on vigorous covering and general buying,
led by houses with foreign connections.
Advices regarding the extent of the injury
to tne crop Dy iroat nearly an tended
to confirm the early cables of severe dam
age to the trees and the destruction of
first flowering. The local market was
strong nearly all day, with the exception
of a slight easing off at mlddav under
heavy firoflt-taklng. . Demand cams from
all quarters. Europe, commission houses
and shorts were particularly active as buy
ers while the selling was mainly by local
and Baltimore importing houses and realis
ing longs. The bull leaders both bought
and sold. The day was marked by the
Heaviest traue in recent times, sales
amounting to 187.000 bags, of which over
60,000 bags were exchanges for nearer posi
tions for late options. At the close prices
were nearly at best figures of the day, net
watt points nigner. ine undertone was
nrm. Hales included August at 6.3i"fr5.4)c;
Sentember. S.WVfr6.40c: October. B.3W5.40n:
November. 6.45'&6.oOc: December. 6.45i5.fl0c:
January, 6.665.60c; March, b.705.85c: April,
6.80S6.8oc: May, 6. 805. 96c; June, 6.95(3',J.00c;
July, D.90t.WC.
Cottoa Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 22. COTTON Futures
steady; August, 8.38c; September, 7.99c; Oc
tober, 7.86c; November, 7.79o; December,
7.78c: January, 7.83c; February, 7.80c; March
and Mar, 7.81c.
Futures closed very steady: August. I.46c:
BeDtember. 8.13c: October. 7.98c: November.
7.90c; December, 7.90c; January, 7.93c; Feb
ruary. 7.doc; Marcn, i.uic: April, 7.91c; May.
7.S-C.
Spot closed steady; middling upland, 9c;
naming gutr, yc; saies, era Dates.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22. COTTON Quiet
middling. 8 9-16c: sales. 4 bales: receipts.
304 balea; shipments, 560 bales; stock, 12,070
bales.
GALVESTON. Aug. 22. COTTON Steady.
7-lSc.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 22. COTTON Snot.
limited demand, prices easier; American
middling fair. 6t-16d; good middling,
4 15-16d; middling, 4 27-82d; low middling,
4Vd; good ordinary. 4d: ordinary, 4a.
Tne sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of
which 500 were for SDeculation and ex nor t
and Included (.200 American. Receipts, 2,100
bales, sll American. Futurea opened quiet
and closed very steady. Amerlcsn middling
g. o. c: August, 4 4z-tMO, Duyers; August
Anil Q r. . m K i T C I ... A CI HAtlM.
lemoer anu uctooer. izi-H'MZHia, sellers;
October and November. 4 22-64(fi4 23-64d. sel
lers; November and December, 4 19-64d, buy
ers; December and January, 4 17-64(34 18-64d,
Olivers; January ana f eoruary. 4 l7-64(tjl
4 iMi, sellers; r eoruary ana March,
4 17-64(.j4 18-4d, sellers: March and April,
417-G4d, buyers; April and May, 4 17-64d,
buyers.
Oil and Rosin.
OIL CITT. Aug. 22.-OIL-Credlt balancea
11.22; certificates, no bid; shipments, 80,618
bbls.; average, tm.174 bbls.; runs, 08,606 bbls.;
average. 77,4X8 bbls.
TOLKDO, Aug. 22 OIL North Lima, 89c;
South Lima and Indiana, 84c.
LONDON. Aug. 22. OrL Calcutta lin
seed, spot. 61s 9d. Turpentine spirits, 33s.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 22. OIL-Tumentlne.
firm. 44Wc. Rosin, firm; A, B. C. D, 11.10;
E, IMS; F, $1.20; O, 1.25: H, $1.70; I. $1.9S: K
2.55: M. $3 50; N, $3.50; WO, $3.60; WW. $3.80.
NEW YORK, Auar. 22 OIL Cottonseed,
dull, steady. Petroleum, stesdv. Rosin,
steady. Turpentine, steady, 47(JH7c. t
Dry Goods Market.
NEW TORK, Aug. 22.-DRT OOODS-Th
demand for heavy brown cottons shows
some Increase on home account. Export
business quiet. Prices without quotable
change. Bleached and coirse colored rot
tons unchanged. Prints steady, with fair
demand. Glnghatna nrm. Print cloths full
and unchanged. Linens are in quiet re
quest, but very firm. Burlaps firm, with
an Improved demand.
MANCHESTER, Aug. 22. DRT GOODS
?ulet, with very little business doing,
arns, dull.
EvVaorated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW TORK, Aug. 22. EVAPORATED
APPLES New crop supplies are arriving
In small quantities, but. little business la
reported and valuea are not yet estab
lished. Old apples are quiet and nominal
at ffglOc for common to good: prime, liVtf
10c; ch"lce. 1Hj11c: fancy. imfil2c.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
prunea strong and in demand, with prices
hardening, at S7A,ttt7c for all grades. Apri
cots, unchanged. 7S9'fr,c In boxes and
7Hc in bags. Peaches, quiet; peeled, l'.'j
16c; unpeeled, Vt.liHic.
agar Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22 8rOAR-Raw.
steady; fair refining. 2c; centrlfugnl, M
test, ac. Molasses sugar, 2 6-loc. Refined,
"NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.-SUOAR
Strong; open kettle, 2Si2 3-16c; open kettle
centrifugal, J 'c; centrifugal yellow, $-fj
4 5-1'x-: ecoiids, lS'UlVc. Molasses, dull;
centrlf., "J, 61
leas CUT Live Stock Market.
SIOTTX CITT. Ia.. Aug. 22. (Special Tele
gram. CATTLE Receipts. 600, mostly
through; market steady; beeves, ttwygt M;
cows, 2.tut74.00; stockers and feeders, $3.U
64 30.
HOGS Receipts, t.200; market 16S20o
higher; selling. .0d7 00; bulk, to.aS.
OMAHA LIVE STOCi MARKET
CattI Eecipt8 Vary Light and No Chang
in Price! Warthy of kentioa.
HOGS NEARLY FIFTEEN CENTS HIGHER
apply of Sheep aad La nabs Rather
Moderate aad Destra.- rairi of
All Kinds, Both Fat "tail aad
Feeders Sol Aboat Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 23.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Otllclal Monday 7,9.4) 7,165 14.018
Olliclal Tuesday 7,921 10,wW 18.491
Ort'iclal Wednesday 4.9t0 (.338 8.313
Otliclrtl Thursday 6,650 B.2S8 .7SJ
Olliclal Friday 677 4.917 2,4-J
Five days this week. .26,914 24.67. 49,986
Same days last week 18.744 S7 60,117
Same week before 18.180 81.960 .M
Hams three weeks ago. ..11,065 26.84b 64.128
Same tour weeks ago. ...10.178 23,540 27.870
Same days last year 16.2) 30.112 ,6ol
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hugs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
tar:
... 1902. 1901. Inc. Deo,
Vv,t,e 43.04 449.7H I5.330
Hogs 1,635.477 1,59.546 46,933
hhtep 668,187 696.92 ,73
lh following table shows tne average
price ot hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the laat aereral days, vitn com
parisons with former years:
Pte. I 1903. lfcl.laW.1899.iS.1897.189.
August
l. T 411 I 661
6 15
6 IB,
6 15
4 19 I 7
I I 77
3 4&
3 47 3 SO
3 671 2 U
3 63 3
AUKUSt
August
August
7 36ia
a iui
I 79
;ti i 14,
4 83 1 47
4 43 I 61
August
B IV
I 841
4 46, 1 71
August
August
7 HuKm
6 801
I a 71
4 SS
4 37 81!
4 32, $ 67,
4 281 I 67
1 43 Vi
1 27V
6 14
46
a
t 42
3 63
3 61
2 92
Auguot
August
August
D 0
1 )''
1 04
6 65
6 74
6 74
o
6 15
6 04
t 76
a
1 75
3 M
3 14
2 74
2 3
a 83
o
3 84
2 92
3 88
3 79
3 St
3 97
6 001
4 99
August
August
August
August
4 291 3 27
78V,
81'l
73m
6 741
4 66
t 48
3 74,
I 76
3 78
3 74
3 66
5 78,
3 Ml
6 74
4 97
4 97
4 98
4 43
3 68
August
August
6 78
6 77
4 44
4 32
o
3 70
3 71
3 86
3 73,
67T.
August
Avgust
August
6 S3
6 W
4 95
0
6 03
4 36
18 7H
a
89
4 47
I 661
I "11
79V,
8614JI
7 00V,,
4 60
3 67
3 75
August
August
August
6 87
a
4 42
4 42
3 70
3 761
6
6 02
6 87
6 01
Indicates Sunday.
YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
Tha fountain-, ii.a .w .v.. 1 .
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes-
ua anu invir .aesiination:
catti r f
A A AU. . IA 1 .
J. 1C Wtltplft n n WnnA T a. U
C. F. Mayland, Seward. Neb. B.'aV VI.'.'.'.'. t
oiiarwuuu ot oeneoict, iNewcastie, iNeo.
Man 1
J. B. Shuey, Verdon Neb. Mo'.'p!!!!."!!!! 2
T . Pnltnn Tl n.l I. , u.h 1.1 a
E. W. Tharp, Stanton, Neb'. f!'e!!!.'!!!!!! $
Stanton Breeding farm, Leigh, Neb. F. B. I
w. a-.iiicaii, i-rviiiauii, xa. 1. j 1
1. a. nun, una iTee, la. tt, 1 1
W. 8. Moreland. Atlantic, la. R. 1 3
J. 8. Blackwell, Kellogg, la. R. I
Mahoney & Co., Dexter, la, R. 1 4
W. I. Mickey, Washington, la. R. 1 3
J T Tnnaa I HI 1 n a
w. aa. .u.avw. VVUIIU4I UlUllB, JI, aTTV 1,.,,,, f
Blanchard A a., Dexter, la. R. I t
lllAinilAIU oa II Ilion JCU, IB, It. I.... 4
ta. mcn.enzie ot Bon, Co. Bluffs. Ia. R I. 3
G T. Rew. Council Bluffs, Ia. R. I....'.... 3
Anton Miller Il.mK,.,. T . v n I
W. D. Schlenslg, Ute, la.-N. VV...""""" 1
Rod. iTay, DeWltt, Ia. N. W 3
Ed Benedict. Arthur, la, N. W 3
... ------- ' V..MJ, A,-11. A
H, A. Robinson, Llscomb, Ia, N. W a
A, Klopplng, Underwood, fa! Miil"""" 1
L. Powers, Preston, Ia. Mil a
Gua Jam. Vtannlnv Ta veil , .
iui$ c,coin. fawab.:-::::::::::::::: i
1. n. xan, oin, la. wab 1
f.Woward. Paclflo Jet,. Ia.-Q a
T. J. Wyman. Clarlnda, Ia.-Q..7!7...!"!!! 1
james Jree, uragoral, la. Q s
Stabler A Co., OrUwoid. Ia. Q 2
1 vt T.-H . v t i . , m. ........... m
a. i.uci, fianiinajs, AS, 4. ......... .
H. K. Forsyth, Grlswold, Ia. Q 3
1 . jtiimes, iracy, la. 1
G. P. Eates, Pnclflc Jet., Ia.-Q 3
..in. ,ui.iiiuB"in, Lenox, ia. 44 g
J. W. Ream, Memphis, Mo. Q 3
A. N. Peterson Lynn, 111. Q 2
SUt'tD r."
H. P. Schmidt, Friend, Neb. B. oV M...... i
Aieiii.un, iviuiniueiio, ill. waD...... 1
A. M. Hough, Badger, la. I. C 1
P. J. Cllne. Denison, Ia. I. C 1
w. Durnoin. 4,(1 unci 1 mull a, la. R. I . a
Thomas Kirk, Maple River Jet. Ia. N. W. 4
ine omciai number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was;
Ca . I 1 1 CI V. T t.
c m. a st. p. Ry..:::""8r" v:r.:
Missouri I'acinc Ry a
Union Pacific system.... 3 8 .. 3
C. & N. W. Ry.
F., E. A M. V. R. R 3 16 3 i
C. St. P., M. & O. Ry.. 8 6 ."
B. & M. h. Ry 11 13 i "
C. B. & Q. Ry. a
C. R. I. 1 P.. east . i '., "
C. R. I. 4 P.. west....." 1 ." "
Illinois Central 3 .. .!
Wabash .. 4 "
Totals 23 66 II "4
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 25 70 493
Swift and Company 141 1 066 f
Cudahy Packing Co 154 1.079 924
Armour 4 Co 180 l,91
Lobman 4 Co 22
Hill 4 Huntslnger 15 .. '
Livingstone 4 fichall.e is
ia. r . iiusa
a. 6
B. F. Hobblck ...
16
485
utner buyers
2.004
Totals 1,060 4,75 3,817
CATTLE There was a big slump today in
cattle receipts, and, in fact, there waa only
about a Saturday's run. This has been
an eventful week, however, for receipts
have been exceedingly heavy for this time
of year and far in excess of the same days
of laat week or of last year. Considering
the large number on sale the market has
held up in very satisfactory manner.
So far as today's market is concerned
there ia not much to be said, for the quality
of the offerings was inferior. Packers
were not at all anxious for what was on
sale, and as a result the market was dull
and weak. '
Corn cattle for the week have not shown
much change where the quality wss strictly
prime. The beat steers may be quoted
steady, but the kinds that sell from $7
down sre lower because they come in com
petition with the westerns.
The cow market held up In good shape
and the best grades sre very little lower.
The medium grades have suffered the most,
but even those have not declined more than
lf15c on the average, and In extreme cases
20c. Prices ruling here have been very
high as compared with other markets, and
In fact the Chicago market haa been In
bad shops the last few days.
Common bulls have been very slow sale
and lower all the week. Good fat bulls
have held about steady, and so also have
good dehorned feeder bulls.
There has been an active demand all the
week for Blockers and feeders of good qual.
lty and the market may be quoted steady.
The common kinds, however, are alow and
26'(i40c lower.
Western range steers of good quality
have sold well all the week, But still they
are a little lower. Ths decline, though,
would be covered by 15'g26c. Prime de.
horned western feeders have held steady
but the horned cattle that were lacking In
quality have been a drug on the market
and are a good deal lower. What might be
called fairly good beef cattle that either
packers or feeder buyers would take have
not declined very much, but the medium
grades of killers that feeder buyers did not
want have slumped off in bad shape, and
in some cases sre 60976a lower than they
were a week ago. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS
Ne A. Pr. No. A, ft.
n 10U 6 71
COWS.
.1M t xf 1 lint I M
1 1040 1 U
J... 10M 1 M
1 1IW 1 M
1 llll 1 14
I lot t 70
1 4 I 14
1 M IH
1 14 t oa
1 170 1 00
1 1M0 1 M
1 M III
1 1 I
1 1. I 19
1 Ida 4 44
HEIFERS.
1 440 IH 4 Til I if
BULLS.
1 1404 I 10 t 1174 I 14
1 low) I 40 1.. 1144 I M
I Ill I aa 1 M III
CALVES.
1 134 4 71
STOCK COW8 AND HEIFERS.
1 7M I 10 1 UN 1 M
1 MU I 10 1 M lit
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
i I ao I It 4 M
I ill 4 m
NEBRASKA.
No. Ar. rT. iso. AT. VT.
2 COWS 980 $2 60 1 COW 1210 12 66
40 cows 918 I 10 3 cows sot 3 66
3 cows 870 3 66 3 cows 1'm4 3 10
If cows 951 00 1 cow l'.-O 3 76
3 cows 60 3 76 3 cows T a 76
8 cows 1133 3 75 1 heifer.... T90 190
lbull 1M0 2 60 1 heifer.... 6M 3 90
LATE YESTERDAY.
E. McCracken Ntfb.
34 feeders.. i M 41 cows "4 3 00
1 feeder... 930 8 00 1 cow 950 3 60
R. McCracken Neb.
33 feeders.. M IW cows vi ,,
4 feeders.. RN7 3 00 1 cow 1000 3 75
O. M. Robinson Neb.
41 cows 950 4 00 4 cows 790 3 6
3 cows..... lUO 3 6 lcow 1100 3 10
W. Sprague Neb.
1$ feeders., f 13 3 60 4 cows 779 t 75
4 feeders.. 3 60 1 cow 1000 3 75
7 feeders.. R75 3 50 3 rows 9-5 3 5
4 feeders.. 50 3 60 4 rows . t 65
feeders.. 740 3 60 3 cows 916 3 66
4 cows 975 3 66 1 cow 900 1 65
3 cows 71(V 3 40 1 cow 1100 $ 40
lcow 760 3 40 1 cow... ...10 3 00
Ben Chambers Neb.
30 feeders.. Too 3 60 20 cows 964 1 75
4 feeders.. 693 3 60 2 cows 1106 3 65
James McNulty.
1 feeders.. R00 3 60 14 rows 84 i 88
8 cows 8X5 2 26 6 cows 99 3 66
John Oustufson Neb.
17 feeders.. 690 3 60 cows 1020 2 85
F. Kraus Neb.
1 steer 00 3 75 28 c. hfs.. 80S 3 00
1 steer lino 4 00 14 feeders.. 8J 3 85
1 steer 9o 3 66 1 feeder... 8 3 66
1 steer 1270 6 60 1 feeder... WW 1 60
Kraus Bros. Neb.
18 rows 791 30 12 cows 873 3 15
20 cows 93 3 05 6 cows 1193 3 30
1 cow 940 2 60 v
A. B. Van Zsndt Neb.
30 cows 917 3 96 3 bulls 80 8 15
HOGS Receipts of hogs rontinued light
today and owing to a higher provision
market and a active demand on the pari
of packers the market opened lofl 15c higher
and soon became close to 15c higher. Ths
big bulk of the sales went st $7.00, with a
sprinkling on up to 3710. The commoner
grades sold below $7.00. At those price
the hogs changed hands quite rapidly, but
all of a sudden packers stopped buying
and claimed they did not care for any
more at tha prices. Sellers were not at
all Inclined to cut loose at any leas thaq
the morning bids and as a result tha closa
wss very slow.
Today's sdvance carries the market bach
to the highest point reached since August
11. Representative sales:
No. At. Sh. Pr. No. AT. Sh. Fr.
40 lit ... 40 70 121 144 IM
71 171 M IS 41 Ill ... 1 04
II 171 MO 1 IS 44 Ill ... 7 00
tt Ill 40 I M 41 i ... 1 00
41 Ml 10 I M II Ml M 7 00
17 140 40 I to 71 lf ... 7 00
40 110 40 I 04 71 Ill SI 1 00
It 171 SO 4 15 M 177 ... T 00
67 11 10 I M M 141 ... 7 04
70 16 ... I M 11 IIS M T 00
44 111 HO IK a7 IM BO f 00
41 171 40 4 16 II M ... T 00
Tl 171 140 I M 41 214 ... $09
7 Ill ... TOO II 171 MTU
77 lot 40 I 00 II in ... 7 40
TI 11 M IN M 117 10 1 HIS
11 lot so t 00 ii ill toe 1 uist
7 147 40 t 00 4 ISO ... T '.'
0 Ill ... T 04 It 114 ... 7 01
II 171 ... 1 09 74 1 ... 7 H
44 tT 100 7 00 17 Ml 110 t 01
II M IM T 00 14 ... I Of
41 121 110 TOO TO 144 ... t
Tl 131 40 T 00 SO Ill MTU
tO Ill 110 V 04 II IM 44 J 04
I 11 44 7 00 40 Ill ... 7 14
14 117 ... TOO II IM ... T 41
M M0 M T 00 41 Ml ... T 44
H IM ISO T 00 . Tl 144 Bt t If
M If 110 T 04 41 IM 40 T M
40 174 40 f M aa Ill IN IB
17 M6 44 T OS T4 121 44 T Of
a 131 IM T 00 II U4
u
T 04
II 0 110 T 40 TT HI 904
It Ml 140 T 40 T1........U4 M
II M IM T 00 Tt 114 ... t MU
44 Ill 111 T 44 M UI 44 III
BHEEP There ware only about 11 ears
Of aheeD here todar and the market could
be quoted steady all around. The Wyoming
wethers that sold yesterday at 6S.2S brought
tne same price today, utner sales also
looked Just about steady and the desirable
grades were practically all sold io food
season.
A few Iambs were offered, and. while tha
market waa not active, no particular change
irom ycsierpay was noticeable.
Feeders were in active demand again to
day and the prices paid were fully steady.
As will be seen from the sales below, f eao
ers are selling right close to fat stair.
Quotations for clipped stock: Good te)
choice yearlings, $3.i5(ti4.10; fair to rood.
$3,606 76; good to choice wethers, $3.56438.60;
fair tn wnnA vathm IS tff ; AaIaa
ewes, $3.083.'26: fair" to g'ood'ewVs, "$3 Wf
3.90; good to choice lambs, $6.266.60: fair
to good lambs, $o.0Ya.26; feeder wethers,
$2.75.83.35; feeder yearlings, $3.25(33.60; feeder
lambs, $3.60fK26; feeder ewes, $1.2680.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr
686 Wyoming wethers... 107 3 25
251 Wyoming feeders 3 92 3 40
269 Wyoming feeders 95 8 4"
86 Utah yearlings 60 7
300 Utah lambs 68 6 35
100 Wyoming feeder yearlings.. 63 3 36
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Sheep aad Lambs Steady aad
Hoes Higher.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. CATTLE Receipts,
10,000 head. Including Texana; market slow,
steady; good to prime steers, nominal, $8.00
68.76; poor to medium, $4.267.60; stockers
and feeders. $2.60436.26; cows. $1.60436.60;
heifers, $2,26300; canners, $1.60(93.60; bulls,
$2.25S6.00; calves, $2.6i97.00; Texas fed
steers. $3.0006.00.
HOGS Receipts, 16,000 head: estimated
tomorrow, 10,000; left over, 2,000; market
excited and 10016c higher: mixed and
butchers, $6.76g7.60; good to choice heavy.
$7.15&7.55; rough heavy, $6.767.46; bulk ot
sales, $7.O0tfi7.85.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 7.000
head: market steady; good to choice weth
ers, $3.5iff4.00: fair to choice mixed, $2.60it9
8.60; western sheep, $2 6088.86: native lambs,
$3.763.00; western lambs, $4.5OS.00.
Official yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Cattle 11,973 5.940
Hogs 19.621 4.079
Sheep 14,229 4.783
Kaasas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,100 natives, 630 Texan s, 770 Texas
calves and 115 native calves; corn fed cat.
tie steady; quarantine steers stesdy to
higher; quarantine cows steady to lower;
stockers snd feeders lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $7.$5f8.10; fair to
rood, $6.1O7.30; stockers and feeders, $2.A9
20; western fed steers, $4. 15 fl 4.60; Texas
and Indian steers, $2.604 26; Texas rows,
$1.751.70: native cows. $1 .50(f?4.10; native
heifers. $3.0O4.6O: canners, $1.6033 25: bulla.
$260ft3.25; stockers and feeders, $2.00tj74.7Tj.
HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head; market IOQI60
higher, closing easier; top, $7.85; bulk of
sales. $7.007.26; heavy, $7.20(cr7.$6; mixed
.ackers, l7.GsVg7.2S: light. $.80&lG6; yorkera,
7.007.05; pigs. $6.26'a 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 3.060
head; market steady, active; native lambs.
$3.3"(66 8u; western lambs, $3.0o.00; native
wethere. $3.4004.40; western wethers. $2. 96.7V
$.95; fed ewes. $3 3554.16; Texas clipped
yearlings, $3.0ik23.S6; Texas clipped sheep,
$2.9031.10; stockers and feeders. $2.3031. W. .
t. Lewis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 32. CATTLE Receipts,
8.300 heed, including 3.100 bead Texans-market
slow, but steady, except for Texas
cows, which are higher: native shipping
and export steers. $8.0041. 00, with a few
choice head at $8.75. the highest price this
season; dressed beef and butcher steers.
14 7(K?3 7 60; steers under 1.000 lbs., $3. 7644 60;
stockers and feeders, $3.402N.76; cows and
heifers, $2.25S.60; canners, $1.75tr2.76; bulls,
$2 40)3.66; calves, KOfxa;. 26: Texas and In.
dlan steers, ' $2.75g.0O; cows and heifers, '
$2.2519465.
HOGS Receipts. 8.500 head; market lOo
higher; nigs and lights, $4.767.10; packers,
$66th7.16; lutchers, $7.0047.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, $.000
head; market steady; native muttous, $$.76
t4 50; lambs. $4 2506.76- culls and bucks,
'i ofxgt.OO; stockers, $2.002146; Texana, X "i
4.30.
New York Live Itoek Markat.
NEW TORK. Aug. tf BEEVES Re
ceipts. 3,621 head: market opened steady
and closed alow; lata Bales a trifle lower;
steers, $4.607.80; bulls, 634O&$0; cows,
$2 25ft6 20. Cables lower, with live cattle at
12t)13V40 per lb., dressed weight, and re
frlgerator beef at UWollc per lb. Exports
were 64 cattle and 2,250 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 103 head; veals, firm,
$6.00i6O; grassers and buttermilks, $4,601
4.60; westerns. $4.70.
HOGS Receipts, 663 head;, nominally
Steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4.16
head; sheep quiet, good handy sheep fully
steady; lumbs firm, in slight supply, fair
to good 25&35c higher; sheep. $l0tyN 60
lambs. $6.26tt.70. with, a few choice at $7.36.
I. Joseph Live llsek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 2S.-CATTLB Re.
celpts, 1.792 head; stoady to strong; natives,
4.&(iil 36; cows and heifers, $1.7T04 00; veals,
$3.0U&8.00: bulls snd stags, $i. 5006.00; stock
era and feeders, $3.0Ck6 60.
HOGS Receipts. 6.211 head; 10c hlgher
light and light mixed, I7.0nt7.20; medium
and henvy. $7.0743'7.30; pigs, $l76.76; built,
37 12Vf'7 26.
SHEKP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,818
head; 6alto lower; slow, steady.
toek la aight.
The following table shows ths receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheen at the Ave principal
markets for August 23:
Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Omaha 677 4 Il7 143
Chicago 10.000 15.000 T0
Kansas City $ t0 4 OuO 3 tf0
St. I.ouis ,8.300 16"0 I.04
Bt. Joseph 1,73 8.211 3.91
Totals.
.11.2 39.(3 K.wa