Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi TUESDAY, m'TEMHEK t, 1002.
8
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Httr latum ia Grain Dtclin ta kntj f
Btir News.
PRINCIPAL ONE IS THI WARM WEATHER
Botk tanas and Shorts Sell Corn, with
tko Resolt that tke September
Option Has a Heavy
Decline.
8 Severn I bearish fsc-
torn today rnmNn to vr riAf .f.V,
!nwr. with ihf result that the near futu
i i nor u i nnwfver.
cHnod to ho that the Mr deliveries
wire In a strong position an.1 In oonse
Lquence In thnw months the b ill J
'little the better of the Argument SepKm
,"er wheat closed a shade lower, leeember
wheat v,o down, September corn 1 o lower,
f December corn VU'..' higher December
'oats lower and September oat
plrl
ilher. January provisions closed 2V,c
itae lower , ,,, ,
vveatner wan ine i'miihii -
"tilatlng wheat prices, wsaniiigion n.-i
.out the prediction that tomorrow morning
(would are lrosts northwest. Tills held
prices atrady tor a tew moments. Trader
then became convinced that the weithei
vrnap, showing fairly warm an.l dry weather,
iwaa Just what wa wanted to start the
iheavy spring wheat movement ami began
selling treely of September. Cablea were
weak, shipments were heavy, especially
Urom Russia, and prices alumed oft rapidly.
Trade early was active, nui mn BF"i
dull and prices fluctuated Idly at low level
for some time. On the decline an excellent
export business developed; the seaboard re
ported sixty-two loads taken and Duluth
nhtpped twenty loada direct. This, to-
f ether with -the fact that regardless of
eavy movement expected receipts north
west were only about half last year's fig
ures and grading waa still poor started a
reaction. September started Vc lower to
.c up at 7)V,c to Tlvfce and fell off to 70o.
December opened WlV to a shade higher
at Sic to 6i7c. and declined to 67c. In
the late rally that followed December re
ceived more support than September and
closed steady, a shade down at 67:)c. Sep
tember closed weak, Vc down at 7ivc.
Local receipts were iM cars. 1 of contract
grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 617
cars, making a total for the three points of
kvo care, against 1,431 cars last year. rrl
marv receipts were 1,279,000 bushels, against
11,962,000 bushels a year ago. Seaboard clear-
Iancea In wheat and flour equaled 428,000
bushels last year. Breadstuff's on passage
Increased 8.304. Ooo buahela. The visible sup
ply Increased 456,000 bushels,
i The corn belt had warm weather yester
' day. This waa particularly significant to
the bears, who at once sold stuff freely
'and prices declined. September developed a
I nervous weakness and sold off 2V,o at one
time, regardless of the fact, however, that
ten days more will put the corn crop gen
erally In a safe position, the bulls saw In
(the lower price and free offerings simply
an opportunity for additional profits.
While September ruled weak the other
months, eseclally December, received ex
cellent support. Trade after the opening
I hour waa not active, but anything that
was offered at 'ow price was taken In
quickly. The bears argued weak cables, In
creased receipts and good weather condi
tions. Against these factors were arrayed
' caah corn at 24c premium over December,
- stocks lowest on record, a country side
.wept almost clean of merchantable corn, a
late harvest and hogs aelllng at prices
which make It profitable to feed 60-cent
(corn rather thaa to sell It. September
started 4c to lc down at 67c to 674c,
dipped to 56c ana closed weak, lVc off at
67Vo. December sold at 42c. but rallied to
a firm close, V.'qVic up at 42Sc. Receipts
were ia care, i or contract srraae.
Oats were sold freely at the opening In
'sympathy with other grains. Receipts
were liberal at 409 cars, but the grading
iwas ao poor only- 27 cars aa to Induce
! caution In selling after other grain
' steadied. Trade In general waa uninterest
!lng. December sold at 30Vto and closed Vft
:a down at SCHtftaOHc. September opened
4o lower to unchanged at 34c to 33V,e,
i dipped to S3c, but closed steady. Vac up at
f H4c.
I Provlslonn were dull and tarn TiHr.A
.ruled steady most of the day, with very
Stiarrow fluctuations. Lower prices for hogs
rand the break In grains caused some early
neiung, wnicn waa onset at once by a fair
support. The close, however, waa weak,
January Dork 7Vic off at 814.90. January larA
(a down at $8.36 and January riba 2',jc lower
11. 5.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
f The leaihnsTiitures raaged as follows
India mesa, tn.rWU no. Cut meats, steady;
Irkled bellies. Ilvfl3r; pIcKled snouiners.
pickled hams, llilltc. IJira, steaoy;
Wentern steamed, in.K.; refined, strany;
continent, fio.fti; South America. ll.,a;
mmpoiind, I77'. fork, steady; family,
121. '; mess, lis 2.VH 19 5S.
Hl'TTKH-Receipts. S,2 pkgs.: firm;
creamery, extra, Wv"; crenmry, common
to rhnlie, IVn2"r; factory, M'iilaHC
t'MKKSE Receipts, l.Z!M i kgs ; large,
firmer: small, steady; fancy large, rolored
and white, Pc; fancy small, new stxte
full cream, colored and white, 1oc.
K;;s Receipts, 9.'.2 pkgs. : steady; tate
and Pennsylvania, 2Hi22c; western, candled,
2'i21c; western, uncandled. 172".
1'ul'I.TRT-Alive: Firm; chickens.' l.lH
14c; turkeys, lKfl12c; fowls. 13c. Dressed:
Weak; western chickens, ll'fil.lV; western
fowls, 12'c; spring turkevs, l!'q20c.
TALl.W-l)ill; cltv, 7c.
KICK-Stendv; domestic, fair to extra. 4U
MKTAI.8 The feature of today'a metal
markets was the Improvement In the de
mand tor corner and the conseauent sharp
advance In that metal. There were sales I
of auo.oiin pounds reported, Including lon.fno
pounds ot electrolytic for October delivery,
i.i.i" for November delivery, the former
at 111 7fi and the latter at 111.80; also 25h.i00
pounds for October delivery at 111. Hi). The
market here closed firm, wtfh standard
snot at Ill.fill.7S. lake $12.-ai2.12H. elec
trolytic at 11.7.V(ill.K.S and casting at $11.7.Vt
II. So. The txinilon market was also higher,
pot advancing 17s d to i:S3 fta and futures
he same at 53 12s 6d. Tin was easy and
nil locally at I27.mxfi27.12V4. while In Lon
don It waa 5s lower for spot at 123Ba6d
and 1 10s lower for futures at 117 Ins 2d.
.ead was ouiet and unchanged both at
London and New York. Spot lead here was
uoted at 4.12V4 and in London at 10X9d.
Spelter was easier here, but without change
from u.au. he Iondon price was also un
hanged at 19 "sod. Glasgow closed steady
t b.n d and Mlddioisoorough at 64s d. The
New York Iron market waa steady. War
rants continue nominal; No. 1 foundry,
northern. Is quoted at $23.nn525.00; No. 2
foundry, northern. $22.0&.3.0i; No. 1 foun
dry, southern. 22.dffi23., aod No. 1 foun-
ry, southern soft, i22.W023.w.
patents. $3Vfr3.7n: first clears. H)t?20;
second clears. 2 'fi2 3n
BRAN In bulk. 11.W.
Kaaaaa City firala anal Frolalas.
KANSAS riTT. Senr . WHEAT
f4eptember, c; December, c; cawh.
No. J hard. i"pittV4c; No. 3, tWHtlMc; No. 1
red. MW; No. 3, S2iiii2Hr.
t'ORN-September. 4?i4fJ'4e; Tecemhr,
33c; cash, No 1 mixed, o6c; No. 2 while,
tec; No. 3. 57'c.
t)ATS No. 2 white, Si37c.
RYE No. 2. 4!c. t ,
HAY t'holce timothy, 9.Wfl9.BO; choice
prairie, 7.iVc7.2S. . ,
HCTTER-l''eamerjv 18c; fancy dairy, 16c.
EtKIS Steady ; fresh Mlasourl and Kan
sas stock 15c, cases returned. lo off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 2ls.i0
Corn, bu If.ffl 1'2!
Oats, bu 14.000 13,'iOd
Toledo
OMAHA
' Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Safy.
'Wheat I
Bept. 7iwrr74
Deo. I67'3(W
May 69HW4
I aCorn
Sept. bVitSX
lec. 424i5'Vv
' May 394,1
Oats
Sept. 26
b Sept. 3334
b Deo. 30S31
Oct. 16 95
Jan. 14 2Vi
I-ard
Sept. 10 m
Oct. t 72V4
Jan. t 36
Sllbs
Sept 10 47V4
Oct. 95
Jan. 7 Si
71 70J4 71V4 '1
9 89 hJ 69V4
67 56 67 fKV4
42i 42 42 42fr
39V4 39 Zy& 38'H
26V4 26 26 26-6V4
84Vk 33 34 e3
31 iV4 30 S1V
16 80 16 80
16 !B 16 97
14 97 14 90 14 90 14 97V,
10 70 10 65 10 70 10 70
9 77 70 9 72 M
8S78S6 836 840
10 50 10 47H 10 50 10 65
10 05 f 95 10 00 10 no
7 62 7 Hi 7 87 7 90
No . a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FI-OUR Steady; winter patents, $3.40
45360; straights. W10ft3.30: clears. 12.703.O0j
spring specials, 14 2'Vg4.30; patenta, 3.40
B. or; irtLiuniB'. l.;nfl.l.a.
WHEAT No. 3 soring, 67c; No. t spring
l871Vic: No. 2 red, 71to727,c.
, CORN No. 2, 69oHc; No. I yellow, X8
)Hc.
OATS No, I, 28(g!c; No. I white. 28
RYE No. 2. 61c.
' PARLEY Fair to choice malting. 6VR3e
I BE EDS No. 1 flax. $1.35; No. 1 northwest
:rn, 11.39; prime timothy, $4.50; clover, con
tract grade, $fl 75(38.85.
. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per hbl., I16.W
4?1 86. Lard, per 100 lbs., tlO.6O10.62Vj. Short
ribs sides (loose), 310. 40'a 10.50. Dry salted
Shoulders fhoxed). 38.t7v4Cr9.OO. 8hort clear
'Sldea Iboxed), .7610.62V4
, WHISKY-Basis of high wines. 31.32.
Tha following were the receipts and ship
ments 01 grains yesiernay:
1 Receipts. Shipments
'Plour, bbl 14,000 14,000
.Wheat, bu 218. WO 107.U
ICorn, bu 137.0fi0 49.IXK)
Jata. bu 39 in) suiam
) Rye, bu ..'. 15.000 26. Ota) i
'Xiariey, du KJ.IHM)
I On the- Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa Arm; creameries, 15Va20c;
dairies, 14'ValNc. Cheese, steady, lU'(luc.
steady; fresh, lHc.
JEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Grata
Decern
De-
WIIOLE8ALK
MARKETS.
Crawfords,
Condition of Trade and Quotations on
gtaple and Fancy Prodnee.
EGOS Candled stock. I6V44JI6C.
LIVE POl"LTRY-I!ens. vft9o: roosters.
according to age. 4'iA5c: turkeys. SffllOc:
dt.cks and geee, 6toc; spring chickens.
er lb., 11c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 12(B12V4e: choice
dairy. In tubs, 13i16c; separator, 2(S21c.
FRESH CAl'OHT FISH-Trout. 11c: her
ring. 6c; pickerel, 8c; pike, 9c: perch, 6c;
buffalo, dressed. 7c: sunflsh. 6c: blueflns.
3c; whlteflsh. 10c; salmon. 16c; haddock, 11c;
odnsh, 12c; redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled,
...... h 97' nh-i... ..n k 4Ka.
1 tr , , K I , given. ci I u. 1 ,
bullheads. lOc: catfish. 13c: black bass. 18c:
halibut, 11c.
CORN 62i
OATS Old, 48c; new, 35c.
B HAN-Per ton, $14.
HVY Prices Quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, $; No. 1 medium. $7.50; No. 1 coarse,
$7. Rye straw, $6.50. These prices are for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair; receipts light.
OYSTERS Standards, per can. 8O0: extra
selects, per can, 37c; New York counts, per
can, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELFRY Kalamasoo. cer dos.. 30c:
Kearney, per dos., 35ft50c.
POTATOES New, per bu., 2&S30C.
SWEET POTATOES-Per lb., 2V4o.
GREEN ONIONS Per dos.. according to
alxe of bunches, 1620c.
Tl KIN1FH per bu., soc.
BEETS Per basket, 40c.
GREEN CORN Per dog.. 60.
CUCUMBERS Per bu.. 25o.
RADISH Kb Per dos., 10c.
WAX BEANS Home grown, ner market
basket, 25c; string beans, per market basket,
c.
CABBAGE California or home grown.
new. lc.
ONIONS New home crown, la sacks, ner
DU., H)C.
TOMATOES Per market bosket, 45fflS0o.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.18.
FRUITS.
PEACHES California late
85c: Colorado. 80c. -
PLUMS California, oer 4-basket crate.
fancy. $1.25: California egg. per box. $1.10:
California green Gave, $1.10; home grown,
per 8-lb. basket, !64jlSc: Tragedy, $1.10;
peacn, i; 1. u., i.
rituiv f JS 1 er box. si: Hungarian, xi.zs,
PEARS California, per box. 31.76: Clapp'a
Favorite, Colorado, $1.65; Utah canning
SIOCK, 11. DU.
APl'LES Summer varieties, per bbl., $2.20.
CRABAPPLE8 Per bbl.. $S.
CANTALOUPE Genuine R. F.. rer crate.
WATERMELONS Crated. 15S20C.
GRAPES Home crown. Dr 8-lb. basket.
ac; iOKay s, per crate, i. .tx
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS Per bunch, according to sise,
$2.26.75.
lemons California Limoneira. u.oosf
.a Aiessinas, H.boruo.uv.
ORANGES Valenclas. $4.75458.00: Mediter
ranean Sweets, $4.0004.26.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate. $4 254.60.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame casa,
$3.50.
cider New York. $3.76.
HIDES No. 1 green. 7c; No. 2 green. 6c;
No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted. 7Hc; No. 1
veal calf. 8 to 17V4 lbs.. 8V4c: No. 2 veal calf
U to 16 lbs , 6c; dry hides, 8?12c; sheep
pelts, isc; norse niaes, 11.otKt12.iju.
popcorn-Per lb.. 6c: shelled, 6c.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
12c: hard shell, per lb.. 11 Vic: No. 2 soft
shell, 10c: No. 2 hard shell, 9c; Braslls, per
lb.. 14c: filberts, per lb.. 12i almonds, soft
shell. 16c; hard shell, 15c; pecans, large.
Ker lb., rZc; email, 10c; cocoanuta, per doz.,
)c.
OLD METALS A. B. Alpern quotes the
following prices: Iron, country mixed, per
ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton, $8; cop
per, per lb., bVc; brass, heavy, per lb., 8c;
brass, llgnt, per lb., 5V4c; lead, per ID., rc;
sine, per lb., 2V4C: rubber, per lb., 6c.
St. I.onls Grain and Provisions.
ST. I)tlS. Sept. 8. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red ensh, elevator, 64'c; track, 66-'d
67c; September, 64V4c; December, 6iV46i'ic;
May, 6sc; No. 2 hard, 67&69c.
CORN Firm; No. 2 cash, 56c; track. 67c;
September, 65c; December, 36Vc: May, 36V4C
OATS Lower; No. 2 cash, 28c; track,
2!Xb3uc; September. 284,c: December, 27Vtf;
May, 28c; No. 2 white, 36c.
RYE Kirmef at 5tHc.
FI.OUR Easy and slow; new red winter
patents, $3.15ii.3.26: extra fancy and straight,
12.KWn3.10; clear, $2.7(.ti2.80.
with
and Seed.
TOLEDO, O. Sept. 8 WHEAT Dull
steady; cash. 72c; September, 2c;
ber. 71c. nsked; May, i2r.
CORN Dull, ensler; September, 69c
cember, 41'4c; May. 387c.
OATS Dull, steady; September, 32c; De
cember, 31c.
PEED Clover, ntttlve. easier; October.
35 47V4; January, 33.32V,; No. 2 asllke, $7.40;
No. 2 timothy, $1.80.
RYE 52c.
Philadelphia Prodnee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 BUTTER
Firm, lc higher; nearey creamery prints,
22c.
EGGS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby,
21V, loss off; fresh western, 21V,c, loss off;
fresh southwestern. l!i20c, loss olT; fresh
southern, 18c, loss off.
CHEESE Steady ; New York full creams,
prime small, 10VfWc: New York lull
creams, fair to good, lixfil0c.
Visible Supply ot Grain.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8 The visible supply
of grain Saturday, September 6, as com
piled by the New York Produce exchange,
Wheat, 21,421.000 bu.; Increase, 465.000 bu.
Corn, 2.523,000 bu. ; decrease, 654.000 bu.
Oats, 4.020,000 bu.: Increase, 159,ooO bu.
Rve, 698,000 bu.; decrease, 79.000 bu.
Barley, 323.000 bu.; Increase, 130,000 bu.
Mllvraukee) Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 8. WHEAT
Steady; No. 1 northern, 72573c; No. 2 north'
ern. 70if71c; December, 67!ff67ic.
RYE-Stead v: No. 1. 61V.C
BARLEY Strong; No. 3, 67c; sample, 45
66c.
CORN December, 42Vie.
balances. $2.816,0W; New Tork exchange 10
trMo discount; posted rates, unchanged at
$4 8A for sixty dsys and $4 87V, for demand.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Exchanges, $122,
431.984; balances, H.016.5S4. .
BOSTON, Sept. g. Exchanges, $14,400,699;
balance. H. 233.114.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 Clearings,
$'5.9.4.119; balances, $3,443,730; money, t per
CINCINNATI, Sept. 8 -Clearings, $5,166.V
oo; money, 3fe per cent; New York ex
change, 10c discount.
Sfit Tork Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-MONEY-On call,
firm at 6filo prr cent; closing offered si
7 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 6&dV4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steadier at the
decline, with actual business In bankers'
bills at 34.86V4 for demand and at $4.83
tj6.75 for sixtv days; posted rates, $4 841481
4 85 and $4;ti 4.87U; commercial bills, $4.82
j4 83'4.
SILVER Bar silver, 61c; Mexican dol
lars, 4ov,c.
BONDS Government, Irregular; state. In
active; railroad, firm.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
ret-
reg.
V. a. rtt. la.
do coupon ,
do I, rr,..
do coupon
do 4s. rcg.
do coupon
do old Am,
do coupon
do ba. rcg
do coupon ....
Atchison gn. 4l
do d. 4s
Dal. A Ohio 4a.
do l'-,a
do conT. 4s..
('nsda, so. Si
t cnlral of Ga.
do la Inc....
t'hea. A o. 4Vi. ..
Thliago A A. SH,
C, H A Q. n. 4 .
C, M ft St P k. 4a
..IMViL. A N. nnl. 4a
..toa'Mot Central 4a 2S
..ini do la Inc Sl
..'.( Mlnn. A Ft. U 4a. ..104
..', M , K. A T. 4a 100
. .n'4 do Ja D4H
..loHN. Y. Central la... .101
..UOik do gen. l4a 107
N. 1. C. gen. 6s 1M
..loa No. Parltlc 4a 1044,
..104H do 8a 74',
.. K N A W. eon. 4s....lo:
..los Reading gen. 4a aav.
t't St L A I M c. Sa....ll7 J
OMAIll LIVE STOCK MARKET
HegTj Etceipti of Cattle and BTiia Kiadi
i)ld a Littl Lowtr.
HOG MARKET ABOUT A NICKEL HIGHER
Heaviest Receipts of sheep Record,
hat Several Trains Late In Ar
rlTlsg General Market Ten
to Fifteen Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 8.
Receipts were: Cattla. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 10,416 l,m 2i.W0
Same day last week 6.M0 1.6.0 lo.9l
bame week before U.m'l 2- 19.9.
bame three weeks ago... i.SMi 7,16o 14.118
bame four weeks ago.... 6,717 4,) ll.iM
Same day last year S.o 6.101 6.M1
RECEU'l'S FOR THE YEAR 'IO DATE.
The following table shows the rectipta of
cattle, hoga end sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, with comparisons with
last year:
1902. 1901. Inc.
Cattle 652. 232 41.514 68.718
llogs l,oi6,2KO I,h6u,wi2 26,683
Sheep Blb,379 765,781 6u,oH8
ln following table snows tnu average
price of hogs sold on the South Omana
market the lait several days, with com
parisons with former years;
6a.
.114
.10K
.110
. 81
.10
HI. LAST.
81. L. S. W. la...
I do ts
I8. A. A A. P. 4a
'So. Taciflc 4a.
O A N. W
C. R. I. A P.
C C C A fit L g. 4a
mirano Tr. 4a It
Colorado Bo. 4a 4
rnr A R. O. 4a. 101
Erla prior lien 4a. ..loo
do general 4a irru
F. W. A n. C. Is... 115
Hocking Valler 4'4a..loui
Bid. "Offered.
. SIT So Railway 5s.
. M 'Tciaa A Pacific
111' T . 8t. U A W.
con. 7a. US .Union Pacific 4a.
I0V do cone. 4a
loiVt.Wahaah la
do la
do deb. B
West Shors 4a..
Wheel. A U B.
Wis. Central 4a.
Cons. Tobacco 4a
.101
... MV,
... OVi
... M'4
... 44
...110 14
la. 120
1... 14
...104
...11314
...llt
. ,.10'
...II
.111
. 4
. 19
. 7H
4a
Dolnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Sept. 8. WHEAT Cash. No.
hard. 69c: No. 2 northern, 66Vkc; No. 1
northern and September, 67Vc; December,
65V4C.
OATS September, 38V4CI December, zsic.
Elgin Hotter Market.
ELGIN. III.. Eept. 8. BUTTER Strong
at 2oc; offerings today, 3,000 lbs;, sales for
week, 615,000 lbs.
SEW YORK STOCKS ASD BOSDS.
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, Sept. (.-Call loans, 65 per
cent; time loans, 6ff6 per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
a la n Adrmtura 11
N E. O. A C K .Alloues U
KH Ainalaamated Toa
ninham 1144
tftnotattona
ot the Day
Commodities.
on Varlons
NEW TORK. Sept. 8 -FLOlTR-Recelpls,
,17.189 bbls. ; exports. 11, 690 bbls. ; quiet but
held steady: winter patents, $3.6O83.90;
winter straights. $3.o3?Vl; Minnesota pat-;
ents, $3.aij4.00; winter extras, $3.O083.2O; 1
iM.nnesota baker, $3.15(U3.3d; winter low
grades, $2 fc(i:l i. Rye dour, steady: fair
1 to good, $3 8,(t4 40. Buckwheat, dull. $1.75
3.26; bid according to delivery.
' CORNMKAI, Sironaer; yellow aeatern,
i$l 34; Brandywlne, $3.5tii3.60: city. $1.32.
I RYE Easy; No. 2 western. 5!c; f. o. b.,
aflout; No. Z. 664J06V.C, track; state, 55Vc, c.
t f . New York.
BARLEY Vjulet: feeding, 45c; malting,
llVjcflAc, c. 1. f., Buffalo.
WHEAT Receipts. 297,525 bu.; exports,
68,567 bu. .Spot, steady; No. t red. 75c. ele
vstor; No. 2 red, 75lc, f. o. b., afloai; No. 1
northern Duluth, 79c, f. o. b., afloat. Op
tions opened weak In contrast with Chi
cago firmness, being affected by lower
cables and foreign selling, tester declines
were based on Big world's shipments, an
Increase on passage, local liquidation and
favorable weather news. An afternoon
rally on export rumors closed the market
rather firm at V- net decline. May, 74 1-Ki?
74V,c, closed at .4v.c; September. 7oV,'&7dV1,;,
' closed at 75V,c; December, 72 ll-l73Vc,
closed at 73Vac.
CORN Receipts, none; exports. 42.197 bu.
Spot, steady; No. S, 69c, elevator, anJ 70c,
t. o. b., afloat: No. i yellow. 72c; No.
white, 72c. Option market weakened early
In the day under bearish cable newa. taU
of lowering receipts, the wheat decline und
liquidation. It then rallied sharply on cover
ing, with the tiiiaa Vu net higher. "cp;
September, which as 2c Tower under
rnanliulatmn. May. 44sj444kC, closed at
44-c; September, o4iti7c. closed at fcc;
December, 47V j4Sc cIohoI at 4c.
OATS Receipts, 2S2.uiu bu. Spot, dull:
No. 2, S4c; track white, xyioc. Options
Were dull snd easier on proapecla tor
larger arrivals and without other markets.
May -closed 35Vc; December. toOiiiC.
Cio-n ai avc.
HAY tulet; shipping. $5v065.70; good to
Choice, W UKcflO ia.
HIDES uuiet: Galveston. S to lbs
!9c: t'allforu'a 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
Sf (O su iks., lac.
VtMI-Ijll; domestic, -630c.
PROVISIONS Bee. quiet; family,
$16 t'ur16 iaj; $13.00013 Su; beef hami,
pi.WatfiW); packet, $14. v city, satra
SEED Timothy, steady at $2.5091.15,
prime worth more.
CORNMEA L Steady at $2.90.
BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 65 gi
66c.
HAY Weak; timothy, $8.5081160; prairie,
$6.5ii.00.
WHISKY-Steady, $132.
IRON COTTON TIES-$1.07.
RAGGING 6 5-1117 l-16c.
HEMP T Ine, c.
PitOVISlONS Pork, unchanged; jobbing.
old, xi6.o; new. w..u Lara, oetter at $lo.).
Iry salt meats (boxed). Arm; extra
shorts and clear ribs, $10.7511.75; short
clears, $11.26. Bacon (boxed), nrm; extra
shorts and clear ribs, $11.62; short clear,
$12. . . ;. .
METALK-liMii; Bteany at H.U-'ft. spei-
ter: Easy at $n.l5.
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 10c; springs.
liyllVjc; turkeys. 12c; ducks, 7Vc; geese,
BUTTER Steady;
djlry. 14al7c.
EUUS Lower at 17c,
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
creamery,
loss off.
Receipts.
.... 10,010
....236.000
.... 20000
....165.000
1520c;
Shipments.
7.00O
75,'JOO
11,010
31,000
Liverpool Grain aad Provisions.
LIVERPOOU Sept. 8. WHEAT Spot,
No. 1 northern spring, firm. 5s llVjd; No.
1 California, steady. V 4Vfcd. Futurea dull;
6ptember, 5s lid ; December, 6s d.
CORN Spot, qjiet: American mixed. 6s
lid. Futures dull; October. 6a 3d; Novem
ber, nomlral: January 4s vd.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet.
8s 3d.
HOPS At ixindon (pacinc coast), nrm at
tfifi 10s; 1S crop, 7 loo.
PROVISIONS Beef, strong; extra India
mess, pri td. porg, nrm; prime mess west
ern. 83a m. nam, snort cut, 14 to i ids..
steady, 60a. Bacon, firm: Cumberland cut.
26 to 30 Iba.. 60s: snort ribs, to 24 iba.,
61s; long clear middles, light. 28 to 34 lbs.,
5i; long clear middles, heavy. 85 to 40 lbs.,
6Ds: short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 68s 6d;
dear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., 63s. Shoulders,
square. 11 to Id lbs., nrm. Ms. Lard, nrm;
prime western, in tierces, js; American re
fined. In palls. 63s.
CHEESE Quiet : American finest white.
47s; American nneat colored, 48s.
TALLOW prime city, steady. 27s 6d;
Australian In London, steady, 31a 6d.
The Imports of wheat Into Liverpool last
week were 103.700 quarters from Atlantic
ports,' 1,000 frum rlllL! urn 7.C.T0 fiuiu
other porta. The Imports cf corn from At
lantic ports last week were 1,70 quarters.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Sept. 8 CORN-Eaaier; No. 3,
6OV0.
OATS Irregular, lower; No. I whits, 32
3ZV,c, billed tnrougn
WHISKY on th
finished goods.
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor and Bran
Market Holds Strong;, Despite Ten Per
Cent Money.
tjtt-w vnnif Sent. 8 Persistent strength
In the face of continued high money, which
at one time ruled at 10 per cent, ana a
further dralnlns- of local resources was the
moat striking feature of today's stock mar
ket. Under London s lean tne uai ignoreu
last week's bank statement, opening with
but the slightest trace of Irregularity, al
though this condition Decame ratner acute
before the end of the first hour, when de
mand loans were quoted at 8 per cent. Ap
parently the buying movement, which waa
again largely speculative, was based upon
the assumption that a continuance of high
money would bring gold Imports. Reading
common advanced about 2 per cent In the
Initial trading, but soon lost much of Its
gain, only to more than recover its loss at
th close other earlv features in point of
strength and activity were Missouri Pa
cific, St. Paul, Baltimore & Ohio, Wabash
Issues, Canadian Pacific. Pacific Coast, Pa
cific Mall and some other railway issues,
while In the Industrial class there were
very material gains In the Independent
steel and Iron stocks, American Smelting
and Amalgamated Copper. New high rec
ords were again the order of the day, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Sault Ste. Marie. Pa
cific Coast common and second preferred,
American Car and Foundry, Pressed Steel
Car preferred. Republic Iron and Steel com
mon and preferred, Castlron Pipe and Rail
way Steel Spring selling higher than at any
previous time.- In the outside market heavy
dealing In Northern Securities advanced
that stock to II8V4, a new high record, and
there was considerable actfvlty In the new
Rock Island Issues, Recession or the early
market were clearly due to profit-taking,
no less than to apprehentdon over the
monetary outlook, but from start to close
the market maintained a firm undertone.
Reference has already been made to the
dominance of the speculative element In
today's transactions and It Is a fact that
commission houses report little Increase of
Investment or public buying. No less true
Is It, however, that much of the day's buy
ing came from strong quarters, Mlsaourl
Pacific and St. Paul, for Instance, being
bought In large blocks by brokers who were
said to represent the so-called Standard Oil
Interests. Western advices, reiterating
promises of bumper crops of corn In Mis
souri and Kansas, are supposed to have
stimulated the buying of the railway stocks
of that territory. London traded mod
erately in the market, selling about 6,000
shares on balance out of a total of 25,000
shares. A significant feature waa the un
usually heavy demand for stocks In the
loan rrowa, especially Union Pacific, for
Immediate delivery. Rumors of the pur
chase of Detroit Southern and Pere Mar
quette by Pennsylvania Interests were not
confirmable. Further Indications of the
disintegration of the soft coal strike were
at hand, but no news bearing on the an
thracite situation was heard. In the last
hour the market broadened and grew
stronger In many directions, the transcon
tinental stocks leading with sharp gains in
Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific,
St. Paul and Rock Island, the latter mak
ing the greater part of Its 4'4-polnt gain in
that time. Transfers of $3.0,'H) to New
Orleans for crop purposes were reoorted
and the stibtre-ury had a credit balance of
$500,000 at the clearing house as a result of
heavy Internal revenue collections. Call
money declined to 6 per cent, closing at 8
per cent. There were further declines In
sterling exchange. The closing was In the
main firm.
The bond market was active and firm,
with a 3-polnt rise In the Wabash deben
ture Bs on enormous dealings. There was
no news to account for the extraordinary
activity in this Issue, but the opinion was
expressed that It waa in the nature of a
speculative movement based upon the
strengthening of the system. Total sales,
par value, $4,650,000. United States old 4s
declined per cent and the new 4s, regis
tered, advanced 1V4 and the coupon 1 per
cent on the lait call.
The following are the closing prices on
,k- VT- V .-.-1, O . 1. L. " M
Atchiaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio
do pld
Canndlan Pacific
Canada 60
( hea. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton.
do Did
t'hlcaxo, Ind.
do pfd
Chicago A E.
Chicago A (1.
do lat pfd.
do id pfd. .
Chicago A N.
C R. I. A P
Chicago Ter. A Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. A St. L. ..
Colorado fio
do lat pfd
do Id pfd . ,.
Del. A Hudson
Del. L. A W
Denver A R. O ...
do pfd
Erie
Atchison
do pfd
Boston A Albany.,
boaton A Me
Boston Elevated
N. Y., N. H. A
Fltchburg pfd...
I nlon Pacific
Mex. Central
Amer. Hugar .
do pfd
American T. A T..
Dominion I. A 8...
Oen. Electric
Haas. Electric ....
do pfd
N. G. O. A C
I'nfted Fruit
Vnlted Copper ....
V. 8. Steel
do pfd
Westlngh. Common
20
..14
1M
H...3K
14b
111H
'.
1ZI
170V4
Calumet A
i Centennial
Copper Range
Dominion Coa
Franklin
Iale Royal ..
Mohawk
Old Domlnlos
Osceola
Parrot
, .ntUQulncr
..19.1 iTamarack
StViiTrlmountaln .
. MV, Trinity
. 6 U nited Statee.
.1144 dan
. 12 IVIrtorts
. 4"4 Winona
. II Wolrerln ....
.111 I
Hecla....M0
104 V,
ao
143V,
10
1ft
47H
V
am
7Vi
116
, 176
4
London Stock Market. ,
LONDON, Sept. 8.-4 p. m.-Cloelng:
Console, money IS -lt N. T. Central
do account 3 11-14 Norfolk A W eat ern .
Anaconda 64 do pfd
Atchison " Ontario A Western .
do pfd 107V, Pennsylvania
Baltimore A Ohio. ..118', Rand Mines
Canadian Pacific 147 ft Rradlng
Cheaapeake A Ohio.. M'4 o lt pfd
Chicago O. W 33 I do Id pfd
C, M. A St. P 1M southern Ry
Pc Beers (def.) J2T do pfd
Denver & R. 0 60V Southern Pacific. ...
do pfd 67 "4 Union Pacific
Brie 43 I do pfd
do 1st pfd 72 T. 6. Steel
do td pfd 68'jl do pfd
Illinois Central 174 Wabaah
Louisville v,fc KV 4o pf4 .. .,
M . K. A T ItVa'Bpanlah 4a
do pfd u I
BAR SILVER-Qulet at 23 15-1 6d per
ounce.
MONEY 2V4S2H per cent. The rate of
discount in the open market for short bills
li 24C'2 13-16 per cent and for three-months'
bills 2 13-16 per cent.
114
I2S
.
6
6
,.ll
.. 7Uj
.. M
.. MVi
.. MVi
.. 12
.. 384
.. 4BVi
.. W
.. 40V,
.. MVi
.. m
..11.14
.. 4V,
.. 43',
.. 3V,
.. 7
.. V.
.. 14V,
New York Mlnlnaj Quotations.
NEW TORK. Sept. 8-The following; in
the closing prices on mining stocks:
Adams Con i- (Little Chief 11
Alice U Ontario 164
Kreece 60 ' Vpulr 106
Brunswick Con IPhoenlx 4
( omitork Tunnel .... 6V4 Potoal II
Con. Cat. A Va 116 Ravage T
Horn Silver looHSierra Nevada I
iron Silver TO (Small Hopes 10
Leadvllle Con I 'Standard 146
tha basis of $1.82 for
A L
111.
w..
.. S6', St. Paul nfd...
..106 80. Pacific
. .114T, 80. allwav
.. do pfd
..140 Teaaa A Pacific.
.. Toledo, St. L. A
... 64V. do pfd
.. 41 I nlon Pacific
..74 do pfd
.. It Wabuh
. . J do pfd
..114 Lake Erie A W
.. 314 do 2d pfd
.. Wla. Central
.. 4S1 00 pfd
..23 Arlama Ei t
. .1941, American Kx
... 23 Tnlled Statee Ex.,
.. 41 Wella-Fargo Ex....
..104 Amal. Copper
... 31S Amer. Car 4k F...,
.. 7' do pfd
.. 62 Amer. l.ln. oil...,,
...ltOVi do pfd
..27b Amer. 8. A R
... 4S o pfd ,
.. 6-4 Anac. Mining Co..,
... 4?, Brooklyn R. T
do lat pfd 704 Colorado Fuel A I
W.
Foreign Financial.
BERLIN. Sept. 8. Prices were firm on
the bourse today. Internationals advanced.
Mines were higher on the statement made
at the monthly meeting of the coal syndi
cate that the situation had Improved since
19ol. Hanks were firm.
Kxchange on London, 20 marks 48 pfgs.
for checks. Discount rates: Short bills,
IV, per cent; three months' bills, 1 per
cent.
LONDON. Sent. 8. Money wss In good
demand today, On the Stock exchange
business was quiet, operators being occu
pied with the mines' carry-over. Consols
were fairly steady. Home rails were dull.
Americans opened Irregular, but Improved.
Norfolk western and New York. On
tarlo & Western were the features. Prices
closed steady. Foreigners were generally
firm. BraEllta-ij, Portuguese and Spanish
4s were the features. Kaffirs hardened.
PARIS, Sept. 8. Business opened animate
on tne bourse today, with prices nrm
Foreigners, especially Spanish 4s, Argen
tines. Brazilians and Servians were In
good demand. Rentes were Inactive.
Tramways snd tractions were firm.
Omnlbjs shares were In steady demand.
Russians made substantial progress. Rio
tlntoa recovered on the rise In the price
of copper. Kaffirs were heavier. Toward
the end of the day realizations depressed
a portion of the list. At the close prices
were Irregular. The private rate of dis
count was 1 13-16 per cent.
Gold premiums are quoted as follows:
Bjenos Ayres, 129.20; Madrid, 36.92; Lls-
Cor. :'8.
Three per cent rentes, 101 francs, 45 cen
times for the account; exchange on Lon
don, 26 francs, 21 centimes for checks;
Spanish 4s, 64.20.
"4 feeders
20 cows....
29 cows
25 cows
22 cows.
I cows..... 800 I TJ
80J $ 25
8 50
2 66
2 60
4 U
1 feeder. . . 6f0 4 25
I feeders.. 740 2 00
Thomss Smart Utah.
103 feeders. 802 8 90 10 feeder.
l.sg feeders.. ! 8 (n
Jnck Holcomb Neb
l"d 4 4 7 feeders.. lol
1"2S 8 20 4 cows 1027
II J. Thomss Wyo.
!?? 3 15 1 bull 1M0
9 3 40 1 cow lliO
J. ltatchelar Neb.
l'i 3 65
R F. MK1 rale Neb.
4 feeders.. hW 3 8 feeders.. PW
2 !.") 1 feeder... V
2 9f 3 cows....
2 7o
J. Prinn Colo.
3 Oo 21 feeders.
4 40 7 cows....
W. Wilson Colo.
3 10 bulls.
lo feeders.
2 feeders.
1 bull
4 feder.
13 feeders.
, 94o
i:eo
L.
K87
5.10
A
..144
..1040
..1"H)
. I-SO
. 900
s
711
60
950
K.
979
S.
13 cows.. ...1027
11 cows 1021
IS cows...
1 cow....
1 cow. .. ,
1 cow
1 cow
896
9S8
pno
1 cow 1150
17 feeders..
1 feeder...
27 feeders..
23 feeders..
t 60
8 75
2 3d
4 10
2 60
4 00
$ 60
1 28
2 25
1 15
2 75
2 60
Date. I 1402. 1901.1900.1S99.18!8.!1897.1896.
August 181 a ;: I 4 951 4 471 3 661 3 861 2 ti
August 191 6 72V,; 8 89. I 4 6O1 8 S7i I 73, 8 M
August 20 79V,I 6 E7 6 03 I 76 8 70 f 7
AUgUSl 21 S SCa 1 Si S IM I C I IS
August $2 1 00V, t 87 I Oil 4 42 1 1 69 2
... .... m i.u. e .... . a .11 '1 l?l e
Al-Ufll tfOj V POM, 9 Dl Wl V e i
I 6 ll S 02 1 4 42! I 81
August 241
August 26i 7 10V,! I t 06
August 36 7 ao! 6 V7j
AJgUSt il I Of S Ul 4 vs
AUgUSl ZB i ZbMI s w 16 VJ
August 29 7 18SI 03 t 02
August 4U i toft
Aug jst ii
7 8ZV.
7 42V,
7 3v,i
7 33',,
4 4il 8
4 38 I 72
4 40
4 42 I 70
Sept.
Sept.
Sept
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
1.
6 111 0 l
8 12 6 06
04
121 14 14,
6 08 1 5 021
6 15 5 061 4 19'
) 404 1 6 26 6 08 4 22 1 2 62
I 34
6 301
$ 7 2 66
i 81 1 2 7D
$ ll 2 7
4 U2 2 Va
I 871 2 80
I 2 84
a am X 7a, 1 91i
4 27 I 62 3 99 2 81
1 zui s oil a v
7 44T4
7 46
8 061 4 H
6 08 4 30
6 10 4 80
2 691 4 O
8 651 4 07
4 04
8 63 14 06
3 631 4 02
3 60l 4 00
2 61
2 81
2 71
2 76
e
2 78
2 81
Indicates Sunday.
SATURDAY'S SHIPMENTS.
Tka follnwlne- Hat ihnvi the number Of
cars of feeders shipped to the country Sat
urday and their destination:
Cattle w
Michael Malone, Eagle. Neb. M. P
J. P. Duncan, Kenwood, la. Mil
Schouton & McCord, Kenwood. Ia. Mil
H. Miller, Wall Lake, la. JN. vv
Wills Bros., Muscatine, Ia. R. I.........
Blanchard & Co., Muscatine, Ia. R. I..
Klinharil Jt, T'n Wlltnn Jet . Ia. R. I.
James Elerick, Doud Station, la. R. I..
J. E. SchafTer. Doud Btatlon, Ia. R. I..
O. W. Adams, Walnut, Ia. R. I
H. H. Morse. Dunlap. la. 1. -......
J A. Ttmmarh Pacific Jet,. 1
H. B. Orimtt, Red Oak ia. v.
R H. Petrle. Prescott. Ia. 43...
Tom Duncan, Randolph, Ia. Q
E. C. Thornbell, Joy, 111.-'-.....
. , 1. . . a n in n
Dana ui nvuu, Anm, f...
H. Shirley. Larchland, I1L vj..
I. S. Yoeman, Avon, J 11. Q
S. D. Watklns Son, Watkins Station,
Mich. Q 1
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road wss:
Road. Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H'ses
C. M. A St. P. Ry.. f
Mo. Pacific Ry 1
Union Pacific 69
CAN. W. Ry ..
F.. K. & M. V i-
3 10
8 10
2 26 1 cow Sm
S OU 1 bull 1390
Lx. Ijewls Wyo.
4 25 4 cows 962
8 00 1 cow 1060
4 00 1 bull 1300
E. Smith Wyo.
4 45
Morrls-s. D.
3 35 1 bull 1530 I 40
3 86
MONTANA.
104 feeders. 1002 4 06 76 steers.... 1232 4 70
Frank Jesse Neb.
10 feeders.. 1123 4 75 16 feeders.. 1101 4 75
4 75
$ 60 6 cows 1093
8 00 1 cow 1060
1 40 9 cows 90S
Wlsroth Wyo.
4 85 1 cow 1010
3 60 4 cows 990
3 00
Bros Mont.
2 bulls..
7 feeders
1 feeder... 120
1 cow 1060
4 cows 10"S
t cows 972
H
39 feeders.. 1124
5 feeders.. 128
1 cow lo20
Cowan
8 cows 109.1 3 60
10 cows 830 2 65
2 feeders.. 605 3 25
17 heifers
3 00
2 75
3 40
2 50
3 75
128S
624
1 feeder... 1220
cows
1 cow
19 feeders..
H0
96
F.
982
956
1000
1007
9K0
760
61
993
,1013
II
12 feeders.. 1066
W.
18 feeders.. 1036
J.
1 calf 190
2 calves... 280
I. H.
40 feeders.. 1044
17 feeders.,
14 feeders.
1 feeder...
4 cows....
1 cow
1 fetder..,
1 feeder..,
Scows....
2 cows....
636 2 90
Morsn A R Neb.
810 2 6) 1 bull...,
2 86 1 calf....
8 35
O. Barker Neb.
2 50
4 25
4 66
.1460
,. 100
850
2 cows..
3 cows..... 923
3 cows..,.
7 cows....
12 feeders.
1 bull
1 Cow
723
. 792
. 968
.1090
26 cows....
27 feeders.
4 86
4 35
4 35
2 00
1 00
4 20
4 20
2 65
2 66
. S. Boal Wyo.
3 75 61 feeders.. 1064
H. Wintrer-Neb.
4 36 1 feeder. ..1000
O. Bunn Wyo.
4 75 1 feeder... 1180
3 60
Langworthy Neb.
4 76
Chaee A Co. Wyo.
, 928 8 30
O. H. Stocking S. D.
, 892 8 60
V. Barry-Neb.
4 75 1 heifer.... 860
4 00 I cows 1193
4 00
A U Co. wyo.
2 40
2 85
8 00
t 00
3 00
2 00
4 20
2 75
2 66
4 20
2 00
4 SS
M.
.1024
.1025
.1120
4 00
4 36
60
C, St. P., M. A O.... 14
B. A M. R. R- R. 209
C, B. A Q. Ry J
v.. H. I. ot F east.. 1
C, R. I. A P.. west.. 4
Illinois Central
Total receipts .... 426
The disposition of the day's receipts) was
as follows, each buyer purchasing tha num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. cattle. Hogs, nn p
23
41
108
Omaha Packing Co...... 799
Swift and Company.... 1,027
Cudahy Packing Co 697
Armour A Co 1.106
Q. H. Hammond Co 157
R. Becker A Degan .... 274
Vansant A Co 377
J. L. Carey A Bro 665
Lobman A Co 706
W. I Stephen 141
Hill A Huntzlnger 141
Underwood 319
Livingstone A Schaller .. 410
Hamilton A Rothschild 671
L. F. Hum 40
H. L. Dennis A Co 9
B. F. Hobbick 89
Woolf A M 482
Other buyers 84
324
669
630
677
4,646
909
1,442
7,42
1.629 15,49
11 cows..
61 cows..
2 cows..
4 cows..
1 cow...
28 cows..
1 cow...
10 cows..
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
2 cows..
1 bull...
22 cows....
1 bull
6 feeders.
18 feeders.. 1003
2 cows..
7 cows..
2 cows..
1 steer
2 heifers..
1 feeder..,
1 cow
1 cow
933
990
2 75
2 66
8 88
26
206
2 76
2 95
2 96
2 60
2 66
3 00
Condition ot the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. Today's state
ment of the treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $212,643,290;
gold, $122,177,622.
Coffee Market.
do 2d pfd.
Great Nor. pfd..
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central .
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
Lake Erie A W.
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L...
Met. 81. Ry
Mex. Central ...
Mea. National .
Minn. A 8. 1..
Mo. Pacific
M . K. A T
do pfd
N J. Central...,
N. Y. Central .,
Norfolk A W...
do pfd
Ontario A W...
Pennsylvania ..
Reading
ao 1st pfd
do Id pfd
It. L 4 I F..
do 1st pfd. ..
do Id pfd
Bt. L. W ...
do pfd
8t. Paul
Offered.
67 u Cone.
...300, Cont. Tobacco pfd.
. . .101 len. Electric
... 2V Hocking Coal ....
...1714 Inter. Paper
... 49 lo pfd
... U Laclede Oaa
... (6 National Lead ....
...123 National Hlecult .
...161 No. American ....
... 1.17 "4, Pacific Coast
...1471, Pai-IDc Mall
... !' Il'eople'a Gaa
... : I, I Preened 8. Car
...114 1 do pfd
...12!V Pullman P. Car...
... IH, Kepubllr Steel ...
... do pfd
...IS Sugar
.. .1414 Tenn. Coal A Iron
... 744'.t '"n Hag A P
. si
.147',
. 75
.
. it
. 66
do ptd.
I'. 8. leather
do pfd
t'. 8. Hubber .
do pfd
I'. S. steel ...
do pld
Western t'nloo
741, Amer. Locomotive
... 9 do pfd
... 77 K. C. Southern ..
. ..Ill1 do pfd
,...154
.... ".!,
.... N-t,
. .. 6I4
W. 11
.... 47,
....IIP,
.... 1V.
....
.... 41
....
.... 41
24
.... 66',
....110
....2.S5
....160
....14.1
. 70",
.... 6H
.... X",
.... 23
.... 64
.... 47V.
....
....107'.,
.. 70V,
.. 1Vj
..12.1V,
..m,
,.i4
.. 194,
... 10
..76
... KVi
... 14
...41
...llk
... SUV,
... 44'
. ..108 V,
... 6.1',
... MS,
...24"
... 214
... C'H
...17HV,
... 7HV,
... If.',
, .. so1 ,
... M
... M
... 17
...67
... 4IVi
. .. s.i'4
... K.4,
.. U
k'.Vfc
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 COFFEE-Spot
Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 5c. Mild, steady;
Cordova. 8SfllV,e. Futures opened steady,
with prices H)yl5 points higher, following
official cables of general advances abroad
and firm ruling of sentiment and private
reports advising of the failure of August
flowering and a rather poor crop condition
aa a whole. The advance here failed to
stimulate speculative activity, however, and
the session for the most part was lifeless,
total sales reaching only 13,000 bags. Wall
street Interests sold on the call. The mar
ket was finally steady and net 510 points
higher. Sales included: September. 6.4i
o.45c: October, 5.45c; November, 6.6fVgr5.6uc;
December, 6.55ii6.6ac: January. 6.6X(V6.ooc;
March, 6.80c; May, 6.90&5.96ck, July, 6c.
Total 3.747
CATTLE There was another big run of
cattle here today and In fact tne ricora
breaking receipts of August 26 very iviarly
equaled. On that date there were 421 cars
011 sale, or 11,071 head, while today Ihere
were 10,415 head In the yards. Owing to
the liberal receipts the tendency of prices
was naturally downward on nearly all
kinds, but as the demand was aim of
liberal proportions buyers failed to cause
any serious break.
There were only a few bunches of corn
fed steers offered and they sold at prac
tically steady prices with last week's quota
tions. Packers still seem to be anxloui for
cornfeds and they buy up the -good Kinds
freely.
There were right close to 100 cars of cows
in the yards this morning, but most of them
wr westerns. Buyers were rather biArlsh
and In some cases succeeded In taking off
b 10c, but as a rule the canners an the
choice grades sold at about steady pfdees.
The decline was confined mostly to the
medium class.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not dhow
much change, but, if anything, they were
a little easier.
There was an enormous supply of Block
ers and feeders and the market was a little
lower. Some of the choicest, heavy, de
horned feeders and also the prime ear
lings did not sell much of any lower, but
less desirable grades were a dime lower
and in some cases 101dc lower.
There were compartively few weitern
range beef steers Included In the receipts
this jnorning, so mat pacaers couio not
pound the market to any great ei.tenL
Common kinds were a little lower, but
choice stud sold at right close to steady
prices. Range cows were steady to a dime
ower, but the decline was connned mostly
to the medium graaes. 1 noice western
stockers and feeders were not much lower,
but the general market was anywhere from
nesrly steaay to iuc or idc lower ma last
week. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
37 feeders
l feeder..
1 feeder
National o.
17 rows 82 2 06
Jacob Mills Wyo.
47 feeders .1096 4 36
F Currl Neb.
2 cows 1160 2 76 1 cow 1000
1 cow 920 2 75 1 bull 1090
SchafTer Bros. coio.
... 954 8 25
D. T. Cattle Co.-Colo.
... 987 3 35 22 cows 990
... 990 8 00 1 cow 1040
W. H. Rutheford Colo.
... 857 2 80 11 cows 922
...680 1 00
W. Brandes Colo.
... 967 3 35 1 cow 990
. . . 760 2 75
Mitchell Cattle Co. Wyo.
... 918 2 95 2 cows 1000
... 870 2 95 1 cow 1020
... 930 I 95 1 bulls 1176
O. R. Davidson Neb,
... 620 2 65 3.COWS...
...755 3 00 ircows...
...1130 d 40
F. N. Slick Wyo.
35 feeders.. 1082 4 90 83 feeders.. lii4
R. Moran Neb.
, 977 a 36 1 cow 1060
WUlIam Bauer Neb,
lozu t 40
926 4 30
4 65
735 8 25
.1038 2 95
.1250 3 85
Ben Roberts-Neb.
980 3 30 64 heifers..
, 630 3 10 2 calves..,
1030 4 00
J. Greir Neb.
970 2 85 62 cows....,
1060 8 20
W. T. Bean Neb.
27 feeders.. 1064 4 60 12 feeders.,
6 feeders.. 932 3 60 .
H. M. Weber Neb.
36 feeders.. 736 4 16 18 cows....
2 feeders.. 736 4 00 lbull...
Lee Jacobs Neb.
1 steer 1020 4 60
12 cows 958 3 15 Scows...
C. W. Swlggert Neb,
191 feeders. 1126 4 16 15 feeders.. 1126
S. N. Sheek Wyo.
1 steer 1270 6 00
HOGS There was an extremely light run
of hogs here today and in fact it waa the
smallest Monday's supply that has been
here in a long time. Packers seemed to
want the belter grades, and the market
opened stronger on the good hogs In spite
of the fact that Chicago was quoted 6l0c
lower. The bulk of the better grades sold
from $7.46 to $7.50, and as high as $7.66 was
paid. The heavy packers did not sell as
freely, snd In reality were Cull and not
much of any higher than on Saturday.
As they were left until the last end of the
market it made the close seem very slow
and weak. Representative sales:
lower: rigs and lights, $7 fWTf7.60. packers.
$7 4fttrtfC-,; butchers, $7 fli-7 9ft. .
PHKF.P AND I.AMHS Receipts, I,!
head. Market steady; native muttons. .(
414.00; lnmbn. $4.006.60; culls snd nut K.
$2 2614.00; stockers, $1.6t3 50; Texsns. $3 10
tj4.00.
CHICAGO I.1VH TOCK MARKET.
Cattle steady to "low llogs llrssg-
Rheen Steady to Lower.
CHICAGO Sept 8 CATTt.FV-Rece1p,
20,000. Including 200 Texans, 11.000 western
ers; good natives, steadv; all others slow;
good to prime steers, $7.7Mf,60; poor to
medium, $4.00ia7.6V stockers snd feeders.
$2.5i"ri6.40; cows, fl.6oMsV64i; heifers, tCi-Vj
6 75; canners. $1.6Cii2.V; bulls, 2.25i24.7h;
calves, 83.00497.26; Texas-fed steers, $3 otf
4 50: western steers. $3.75476.76.
1 1 (X)S Receipts today, 27,000 tomorrow,
18.000; left over, S.otiO; opened o to 10c
lower and closed strong: mixed snd butch
ers, $7.3(7.8t; good to choice, heavy, $7 GO
ST7.KV,; rough. heavy. $7 2"J7.o; light.
$7.3"7.70; bulk of sales, $7.4tfj7.frt.
SHEEP AND IA M BS Receipts, S6.000;
sheep, steady for feeders, others lower:
lambs, choice, steadv; bulk, lower; good
to choice wethers, $.T25(fr3.75; fair to choice,
mixed, $2.2f.(ir3.25- western sheep, $2..vj3 art;
native lambs, $3.50i5.7i; western lambs,
$3.75J.25.
Official yesterday: Receipts, empments
. . . t J V, T-
t BlllS lit
Hogs 4.762
Sheep 9S5
6 feeders.. 993
1 heifer.... 850
2 cows 1066
1 sow 1000
4 cows 1026
2 cows 1300
823
145
4 90
2 35
4 30
3 25
8 25
2 00
2 96
8 60
3 F0
6 00
948 t 20
786 4 IS
.. 878
..1060
810
2 00
2 16
8 IS
3 60
No. At. 8h. Pr. No. Av. lb. Ir.
48 160 ... 1 SO 44 161 140 7 41
(7 1)4 ... 1 40 r7 244 60 T 44
61 110 ... 1 40 t 266 140 T 46
4 181 140 T 40 67 16 ... T 46
67 2.11 ... T 40 70 117 M 7 60
67 260 IM 7 41V, 47 !4 110 7 64
62 27 40 1 46 17 161 40 1 10
60 247 60 7 46 . 61 141 40 I 60
66 177 . 40 7 46 76 177 140 7 10
64 Mi 10 7 46 76 tot WO 7 60
70 131 ... 1 46 04 121 10 7 60
62 144 ... T 46 44 124 40 7 60
41 174 M 7 46 74 140 40 7 40
II 141 ... 7 46 fi 161 ... 76
61 114) 60 7 46
Wool Market.
S4
Bank f learlags.
OMAHA. Sept. 8 Bank clearings. $1.32.
47( 96; corresponding day last year, $1,313.
313 12; Increase. $69,163 M.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8. Cleartnga, $8 984996;
balances, $1. 360 968; money, steady. 544 6 per
cent; New York exchange. &c discount.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 8 Clearings. 3.3.-
662; balances. $497,909; money, 6 per cent
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. I WHEAT
-September. l."v,c: December. 44c. On
(rack: No. 1 hard. tac; No. 1 northern,
r74.iv Nn 1 northern. eVVc
FLOUR-Fire I patents. 83 7tj3.8f; second) CHiCA.tiO. ' Btut-' a Clearings. $J6.841.294; I Silks and ribbons Urm with fair demand.
ST. I.OITIS. 8ent. 8. WOOL Stesdy : me
dlum grades and combing. 13j)lKV-; light
fine. 124J16VM-; heavy line, lofttfc: tub
wxahrri. 16kl26Vc.
LONDON. BeDt. 8. WOOL The arrivals
of wool for the fifth series of auction sales
closed today, with the following siocks:
V d,.,,tv. IV. la. 91 O07 l.u I..' nnMnilan
10.428; Victoria. 26.580; South Australia, 2.753;
west Australia, 1.779; Tasmania, 1.10; Mew
Zealand, 76.788; Cape of Good Hope and
Natal. 49.992. Thirtv-one thousand bales
Australasian and 37,0u0 Cape of Good Hope
and Natal were forwarded direct to spin
ners. The total amount available for the
sales Is 192.0oO bsles. including 38.000 held
over from the fourth series.
Oil and Rosin.
OTT. CITY. Seot. 8 OIL Credit balances
$1.22; certificates, no bid; shipments. 164.321
bbla. ; average. 83.840 bbls.; runs, lbJ.boJ ddis.
avfrHfe. Sft.uhH bblH
NEW YORK. Bept. 8 OIL Turpentine,
steady. 47V.J-47V?. ....
TOLEDO. Bept. 8.-OIL North Lima, 89c;
South Lima and Indiana, 84c
SAVANNAH, Sept. 8 Oily Turpentine,
firm. 44V-. Kosin. nrm; A. Ii, c. D, $1.2u;
E, $1.26; F, $1.30; G, $1.35; H. $1 60; I, $1 85;
K. $2.45; M. $2 96; N, $3.40; vs G, W.; WW
$1 85.
LONDON. Sent 8 OI L Linseed, 29s 7Vd
LIVERPOOL, Bept. 8 OIL Cottonseed,
Hull refined, spot, dull, 6d.
Dry poods Market
NEW YORK. Sept 8.-DRT GOODB-Th;
eek opened with a good general demanl
for both atunle and fancy cottons, Dotn St
flrat h.r.l. n.t I h lobbing trade.
Vet. h.dvu K.. n eheetlnBTS and mOSt
coarse colored cottons are being gradually
advanced. Pr nt cloths very firm. . Prints
are act tins scarce and tne tone i nine.
No.
14...
1...
1...
t...
Av.
.1116
No.
Ar. Tr.
r
..1000
,. 610
.. 136
... MO
...ltOO
I 15
4 10
If.
I H
cows.
O0 16...
160 1...
1 60
CALVES.
..HO I 00 I K 6 16
STOCK COWB AND HEIFERS.
40 I 10 1 440 1 0
463 I W 1 620 I M
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
600
400
, 640
, 660
, 734
, 720
21. .
1 ..
I...
I
No. Av.
26 feeders.. RMS
4 feeders.. 642
1 bull 1250
1 heifer.... 660
1 heifer.... 640
1 cow 840
308 feeders.. 10X8
4 calves... ziu
49 cows 1079
30 cows...
27 cows...
84 steers..
8 cows...
13 cows...
12 cows...
12 cows...
2 cows
I 60
I 60
I 60
I 16
4 00
4 00
NEBRASKA.
741 4 00
600 4 16
10 4 26
441 4 16
1 740 4 60
No.
6 cows..
1 cow.. ,
1 cow...
1 cow...
1 cow...
1143
9a)
1071
980
980
927
, 98
..1175
I bull 1290
4 cslves... 230
3 calves... 263
16 feeders.. 1132
2 feeders.. 9S)
2 feeders.. 975
12 feeders.. 926
42 feeders.. 1106
2 feeders.
14 feeders.
13 feeders
7 feeders.
19 feeders.
1 feeder...
2 cows....
1 cow
19 feeders.
1 calf
1300
612
876
6K8
, 750
650
1C36
lUtVl
, 948
10
2 feeders.. 1066
Pr.
4 00
3 6.1
3 10
2 60
2 tJ
1 75
4 10
6 25
$ 26
4 00
3 06
00
3 00
2 00
8 20
2 75
3 20
2 80
4 00
8 00
4 60
3 40
2 60
4 30
4 60
3 60
4 20
4 25
4 16
4 30
2 00
X ho
2 35
4 60
2 60
4 00
WYOMING.
3 90 78 steers..
Av.
. 916
. 990
. 810
. 8.10
.1000
20 feeders.. 1088
1 calf 80
26 cows 1011
2 cows 11.10
28 feeders.. 826
49 feeders.. 1032
12 feeders.. 1133
14 feeders.. 897
6 feeders.. 890
16 feeders.. IO06
4 feeders.. 970
23 heifers... 615
1 bull 650
2 feeders.. 1135
8 heifers.. 836
1 cow 970
2 cows 925
6 cows 914
1 cow 9K5
1 cow KM)
9 heifers.. 6.15
1 bull 1210
1 cow loso
1 cow 1070
1 cow 'ilM
1 cow )
6 calves... 212
26. calves... 264
Pr.
2 60
2 60
2 75
3 00
3 00
3 25
4 00
2 70
4 00
4 00
4 15
8 90
8 60
3 0
3 75
4 26
2 60
2 26
4 00
3 20
3 90
2 76
2 60
1 76
$ 00
2 91
3 25
2 00
2 75
2 vi
2 00
4 50
8 65
63 feeders.. 1038 3 90 78 steers. ...1021
23 feeders.. 1043 3 90 6 steers.... 936
lid feeders.. Io40 $ 90 1 stetr 9.'o
139 feeders.. ltU9 I W 40 steers.... 938
N. Bonson Neb.
72 feeders.. 1040 4 2o 1 cow 1100
1 stag 1210 3 25 1 cow 970
1 bull. 10T0 2 65 1 cow 1070
W. 8. Clay W'yo.
19 cows 966 3 65 24 feeders.. 928
1 cow 810 8 00
Thles Bros. Neb.
8S (aaders . 7X9 4 26 4 aowa....uitt
3 CO
9 '.a
2 75
3 75
2 75
2 60
2 00
4 90
40
778
1.560
810
Kansas City Live Stork .Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 12.195 nstlves, 6.0S5 Texans: calves.
6T.2 Texans. 1,471 natives; corn-fed and grass
beeves, steady to lower; quarantine cows,
steady to strong; quarantine stesdy to 10c
lower; stockers and feeders, dull and wesk;
choice export and dressed beef steers, $7.25
$6.00: fslr to good. $5 00ti7!0; stockers and
feeders. $2.76(66.15; western fed steers, $.175
06.00; Texas snd Indian steers, $3vg5i;
Texas cows, $2.252.; nstive cows, $2.iVrf
4 36; native heifers. $2,0014.76: canners. $1.0
(12.00: bulls, $2.75433.35; calves, $200476.50.
HOGS Receipts, 3,408 head. Market opened
weak to 6c lower, closing Arm: no good
hogs here; lop, $7.66: bulk of sales. $7. lot?
7 55; heavy, $7.50rcj7.65; mixed packers. $7.30
67.55; light, $7.00fc7-56; Yorkers, $7.607.r5;
pigs, $7.00if7.35.
SHEEP AND UMBS- Receipts. 13.000
head. Market steady to 15c lower; native
lambs, t3.26W6.60; western lambs, $3Ki5.25;
native wethers, $3.4Ofn4.00; western wethers.
$2.90'g3.95; fed ewes. $3.20if 4.25; Texas clipped
yearlings, $3.mt3 86 ; Texas clipped h"ep,
t2.90$S.26; stockers and feeders. tl.30!ii-3M.
ew Tork l,lv Stork Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 8,488 head: steers, Mtitio higher;
bulls, steadv; medium and common cows,
slow; fat cows, firm to 16c higher, about all
sold; steers. $4.60n6.N0; bulls. $2.50i3.50;
cows. $4.554t4.75. Cables, steady; exports
tomorrow, estimated, 95 head.
CALVE8 Receipts. 2,669 head; firm to 25c
higher; grassers and buttermilks, 25c higher,
all sold: veals. $S.00a8.25: choice to extn.
$8.37Vfca8.nO-, grassers and buttermilks, 3.Vntt
3.76; southern and western. $3.6004 05.
HOGS Receipts. 6,092 head; higher at
t7.O0W7.76; choice state, $7.86.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18.185
head; sheep. Arm to 15c. higher; lambs
opened 25g35c higher, closed snoot "oc
lower than they opened: sneep, $2.2503.90;
few export wethers. $4.50; culls, I1.7hfti2.00:
lambs, t4.87Vi&6.30; extra. $6.40; culls, $4,000
4.60; Canada lambs, $6.7b6.12Vl.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
SOUTH 8T. JOSEPH, Sept. 8. CATTLE
Receipts, 8,800 head. Market stesdy to
weak; nstlves, $4.2f&8 3S; cows and heifers,
$1.60iS6.00; veals, $2.75.6.26; bulls and stags,
$2.506 25; stockers and feeders, $2.755.25.
HOGS Receipts, 1,670 head. Market 6c
lower; light and light mixed, $7.45&7.Fy);
medium and heavy, I7.47V,'(J7.65; pigs, $3.75
S5f7.00: bulk. $7.47V,a7.56.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,
head; lambs, steady to weak; sheep,
16c lower.
SHEEP There was an enormous run of
sheep here today, and In fact the record of
July 26 was broken by a wide margin. On
July 26 the receipts were 25,644 head, but
today about 27.000 head arrived. The re
ceipts, however, were handled In good
shape, and, considering the supply, prices
held up in a very satisfactory manner.
Chicago had libers I receipts slso, and the
market there ws quoted lower. The de
cline at this point in most cases did not
amount to over lOUc. Packers all seemed
to be quite snxlous for good stuff, snd sell
ers who had the kinds they wanted did not
experience much trouble in disposing of
them. The inferior grades, though, were
neglected, snd It was hard to get buyers to
a ..un Innk At atlch kinds.
There were veiy lew gooa ismns onerea
snd as a general thing the mar ire t was
iota 15c lower, with common grades very
alow. . . ,
A good proportion or tne ortenngs con
sisted of feeders, but aa there wero quite a
few buyers on hand the market was not
over a dime lower on the beat grades. Some
of the commoner -kinds were, of course, aa
much as lvgloc lower than the close of lsst
week- , .
Uuotstlons fjr cnppeu siock: uora to
nhnl.'s vHnrllnK. 13.75il4.0O; fair to good,
$.1.40(33.76; good to choice wethers, $3.25u3.30;
fair to good wetners, ej.tetn.i.ao; cnoice
ev.es, 3.fy 3.1i: fair to gooa ewes, ti.viisp
2 90; good to choice lambs, $4,754(6.00; fair
to good lamba, $4 .Mm. fo; leeoer wetners.
$2.7o'(i3.40; feeder yearlings, $J.2o4i3.60; feeder
lambs, n. IM04 no; cuu lanion, H.n'n"".
feeder ewes, $l.nni.su; sioca ewes, m.ova
3 25. Reprecer.'atlve sales:
No. Av.
414 Wyoming feeder wethers.
60O Wyoming feeder wethers.,
1,300 Wyoming feeder wethers
so cull ewes
206 Wyoming feeder ewes...
6 bucks
10 Wyoming ewes
132 Wyoming ewes
145 Wyoming ewes
142 Utah ewes
68 Wyoming ewes
1 feeder wether
10 Wyoming wethers
6 Wyoming wethers
1331 Idaho wethers
142 yearling wethers
48 yearling wethers
302 Wyoming feeder lambs..
Ion Utah lambs
3.18 Utah lambs
524 Wyoming ewes
80 Wyomlrg ewes
344 Wyoming ewes
2N Wyoming ewes
Kh9 Wyoming wethers
268 Wyoming wethers
09 u-yc.mlner welhers
144 western feeder lambs
rl western feeder lambs
1466 Wyoming ewes and wethers. 102
m
75
93
83
74
95
96
96
106
If
1"0
115
126
92
80
80
60
59
67
99
106
101
114
88
109
10
33
4
Pr.
3 60
8 80
8 50
2 00
2 30
3 60
2 75
2 -6
2 75
2 75
2 90
2 26
3 25
1 26
2 36
3 40
t 40
4 00
4 00
4 60
2 75
2 90
2 90
3 00
2 36
3 60
3 60
3 40
4 00
2 35
i.010
10tt
Moai City Llvo Stock Market.
SIOTJX CITY. Bp 8 fSnectal Tele-
?ram.) CATTLE Receipts, 5.000 head; best
eeders, steady; killers, 10c lower; beeves,
t6.76&7.60; cows, bulls snd mixed, $2.6076.00;
stockers and feeders, $3.0OyJ6.00; yearlings
ar.d calves, $2.604.00.
HOGS Receipts, 1.800 head; market So
lower, selling $7.307.45 bulk. $7.30S7.85.
stock In Sight.
The following table shows tha receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at tho live principal
markets for September 8:
Cattle. Hog s. Sheep.
Omaha 10,415 1.708 27.0f
Chicago 20,000 27,000 36.006
Kansas City 17,990 2.408 13.00C
St. Louis 10,000 8,000 2,000
St. Joseph 3,300 1.670 8,040
Totals
..61.706 86.784 86,040
Cotton Market.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. . COTTON Steady t
l-16c lower; middling, 8V4c; sales, none: re.
eelpts, none; shipments, none; stock, 11,654)
bales.
GALVESTON, 8ept. 8. COTTON Steady.
8 7-16c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8. COTTON-
Quiet; sales, 3,150 bales; ordinary, 6 13-lSet
good ordinary, 7 5-16c; low middling. 7 13-l6c;
middling, 8 3-16c; good middling, c; mliU
dllng fair, 8 11-16c; receipts, 3,862 bales,
stock. 48,790 bales. Futures, steady; Sep.
tember, 8.06f&.07c; October, 7.96(fi'7.96e; No
vember, 7.974j1.99e; December, 7.99g8c; Jan
uary, 8'(J8.01c; February, 8.018.03c; March,
8.03(&i.04c.
NEW YORK, Sept. t COTTON The cots
ton market opened stesdy, with prices Itti
rtolnts higher on a flurry of covering and
soma light Investment buying, based largely
upon nrmness in ins j-iverpooi 111s.rK.e1,
where prices were down lt&iv, points only
ss compared with &W3V, points due on tho
close here last Saturday. The weather and
frlvate crop newa, however, waa farorablo
o the shorts and the scalping element was
soon attacking the fall and winter months,
Prices ssve way before this pressure until
January had reached 8.26c, Liverpool quickly
changing rront ana ronowmg ine weakness
nere. l-arge receipts were given at prao
tlcally all points and the estimates for to
morrow's movements were startllna- on ana.
count of their unusual size.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 8. -COTTON SnoU
moderate business: prices l-16d lower!
American middling fair, 611-32d; good mid
dling, 6c; middling, 6d; low middling!
9-32d: good ordinary. 4 25-32d: ordinary.
4 21-32d. The sales of the day were 8,006 1
bales, of which 600 were for speculation
and export and Included (.600 bales Amen
lean; receipts, zuu Dales, su American. Fu
tures opened easy and closed quiet; Amer
lean middling g. o. c, September, 4 60-64d.
buyers; September and October, 4 89-644
4 40-64d. buyers: October snd November.
4 SVMitpl 35-64d. buyers: November and De
cember. 3i-64pM 32-vHd, buyers; December
and January, 4 30-644 81-643; January and
r'ebruary. 4 30-64d: February and Marctv
4 29-64d, buyers; March and April. 4 29-64d,
Hers; April and May. 4 2-B4li'4.29-64d, buy
ers ; May and June, 4 28-64'iCt 2-4d. sellers.
It was decided by the Cotton exchansa
today that on and after October 1 "buyers,
sellers," etc.. will not be quoted as such la
cotton markets.
at, I.oals Live Stock Market.
ST. lOUIS. Sept. I. CATTLE Receipts.
10.000 head. Including 7.50u Texans. Market
aieariv fur Texans. with no natives on
salt-: native shipping and export steers.
tA,fr7!wr Hreanvd beef and butcher steers,
ti Mil etara under l.laa) lbs.. t3 16414) 00:
tckera and feeders. t3.45O4.50; cows snd
heifers. $2.266.60; canners 1762 75; bulls,
$2 6&3.30; calves. $4 3043 7.00; Texas snd In
rilun sieers, $2.My50O; cows snd heifers,
t i i-,fti 11
xoclkV-ReceiDta -0ut) avsad Market (Va
ftngar nnd Molasses.
NFW ORLEANS. Rent. SITGAR .
Strong; open kettle, 2VI'fl3 S-16e; open kettle,
centrifugal. 34i3Vt,c; centrifugal yellow, 9sy9
4Ac; seconds, lS&3sc. Molasses, dull; cen
trifugal, 5W15C.
NEW YOKK, Bept. I.-BUOAR-IUW.
firm: fair refining, 3c; centrifugal, 'iVsoj
molasses sugar, 2c; refined. Arm.
Bark front katy Manenvers.
NEW YORK. Bept. 8. The battleship
Massachusetts, Alabama and Kearsarge
nd the cruiser Brooklyn, arrived today
from the scene of the recent srmy and
navy maneuvers, the eastern end of Long
Island touno. jubi prior to ine arrival pr
this squadron the torpedo flotilla of sight
craft passed out of the Narrows bound to
sea.
Oblo Postoffleo Itebbed.
YOUNG8TOWN, O., Bept. t The safa of
the Hubbard, O.. postoffice, seven miles
north of here, wss drilled and blown open
last night. The robbers secured $400 worth
of stamps. t?0 from th money order de
partment. . certificate of deposit on the
Newton Fall. O., bank for t0 and $160
belonging to the postmaster. W. M. Evan.
American Antonaobll Win. '
JEMMERING, Austria, Bept. 8 A ten.
kilometres (six and a quarter miles) hill
climbing contest for automobiles has been
won by CIrenc O. Dinsmore's forty
horse power machine. The time waa ten
minutes and thirty-seven seconds.
Pharmaceutical Association Meets.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. t. Th. flftietk
genual ceavesHoB of th Araer'.csa Pnsr
maceutlcal association began her today.
More than 700 represented chemists and
druggists from every section of th country,
comprising the list ot delegates, ar Id at
tendance. Tha proposed memorial to Wil
liam Proctor, who I known "Th Fstbcr
of American Pharmacy," is one of the most
Interesting subject to com before th con
vention. Mr. Proctor died in this city I
1784, snd it i expected that th convention
will tak action to provide a suitable me
morial In bis memory. Th got lea Jubil
session will be held Thursday.