THE OMAHA DAILY TIEE: BUN DAY, JULY 12, 1003. '
10
v.. .
1
CONDITION OFOMAILVSIRADL
All Stapla Ooodi foiling Better Than Uiual
at Thii Time of Year.
ADVANCE
OF TEH CENTS IN SUGAR I
Cottoa Good Are Going Cp Rapidly
ad Those Brit Posted LooL '
for Coatlaaed High
Prices.
Midsummer trade with Omaha Jobbers
and manufacturers haa been fully ud to the
usual atandard. There were, of course,
Jfi ry few buyers on the marKvt last ween I
li... . ?. rlooln Jr?m,ArJ1T I"
llmltesH I'll 1 1 4Vica la r l.ak avnarlsil flat t h l I
time of year. Ketallers. though, have been LIVE POULTRY Hens, Ki'lOc; spring
enjoying a nice, trade on all seasonable I chickens, per lb., lBW18c; roosters, accird
llnes and there Is now no doubt but what to age. Ific; turkeys, l(K&13c; ducks, 6
tney will c ean out their stocss In good I
haoe before fell
v,,.,,,. - i,i,.r. i. n,nHni I
Along nlcelv. Traveling salesmen are pick-
ing up a rood many orders and say that
the tiroenenta fur a. He- fnll demand lm- I
prove
each week, owing to the rapid growth . lj, codfish. 12c; redsnonper 10c; Inb
orn. With favoial.le weather the ie- ". 'llf? '. ,U?!hewe.KwTeW
der of the season there will be a P .ib-S?! u,,K,e,ad"vJlci.fh- w
er rmn bass, 20c; halibut, 10c; crapple, 12c; her-
of corn,
malnder
Prices have fluctuated to quite an extent
on staples during ths week under review, I
time past, the general tendency seems to be
unw.rH Vhi. i. Artiui.riv irm in drv I
.r,,rt " 1
Collections are In very satisfactory condi
tion and no complaints' on that score are
Heard from any quarter. ; .
Sowar Advanced Tea Ceata.
The sugar market Is In vary strong po
sition. Haws have been steadily firming
up and on Friday morning all grades of re-
nnea were marked up too per iw pounaa.
The demand still continues exceedingly
heavy, with prospects favorable for Its con
tinuance for aome time to come.
The cheese market Is also In a good
healthy condition and the demand haa been
such as to permit of no accumulation nr.
stock In the hands of factorymen. Wiscon
sin twins, though, are Quoted a snaae tower
than last week, while young Americas, If
anvthlua-. are a trifle firmer.
J. ho demand for canned gooas continues
Rood and spot corn has been very active,
wins to this continued heavy demand
ericas have advanced 2W'a6c Per dozen. No
- . , . . .. . - ,
Sloes is obtainable irom nrsi nanus ana
juuwri in amereui put m i vuo i-uuuvij i
are trading with each other In order to
take care of their trade. It Is yet two
months before new corn will be available
and there Is not sufficient corn In sight to
take cars of the trade until that time
Both spot and future peas have been
advanced because of unfavorable croD re
ports, but the advance applies mostly to
atandard grades, rne maraet is now ia
above the opening prices.
Canned tomatoes, both spots and futures,
are unchanaed. Strictly first-class stand-
ards In well filled cans are held firm, with
no chance to shade. During the last weex,
hnwMver. mora satisfactory reports have
come from the tomato-growing stlon" . of
w.th.r miht mean snrhtlv easier orlces.
California canned goods are meeting with I
oeeHu Ttile armlled to both SDota and I
futures. I
New California apricots arrived on the I
market last week and the stock mat nas
.fcnmn Volt O M the MITinlM H. I
hlblted. Indicate a better quality than usual I
In tho early part of the season. If Call-
fnmla can secure sufficient labor to harvest I
its crop the dried article will be of better I
r duality than during the last two years- I
Means, particularly incy nnu-puu
atock, are very scarce and commanding run I
nrlne I
While there haa been no material change
In the cordage market during the week
undcr review stocks are becoming very
scarce, and particularly Is -this true of the
lara-nr sixes. Jobbers are asking full prices,
as it la probable that additional stocks I
cannot be secured until factories are I
through with binder twine. I
are liable to occur at any time. I
Ths marUat nn . family white fish IS in I
AflTanm on 00 ill eieni iiu ubu" .
about the same position It waa a week I
ago, but the demand is very uoerai. " I
oaten or new macseroi is icjjvftw
appointing and prices nave aqvancea ma
terially since the opening of the market
?iiinM r barrel hlaher than earlier
Bmall Sixes, in parm-umr,
in the seasou. It is thought that the
future catch wM also be light. , ,
,VJMiJr.J th. ennrtltlnn of trsde. loteal
grocery Jobbers say that their business so
fatnli month - baa been exceptionally
Wvr for this time ot year and far ahead
S i.li vr
Ot tasi year..
. Cettoa Goods ItlU Advaaeiag. I
. . v .,. ,ie r,t raw cot.
ton haa beer ' aUraoUng ocnldteoraBe0tte1n:
tlon. The decline, amounts to about 1J4
cent since June z. wnicn was ins oi
rt!2 hM.!!!2 XX 7KlhJ?S.
p, " . . . - ""-.
aTcle.': On the contrary thev look for
prices to move steadily upward and at a
hi "A8-.Jf.,;8"",", VE b.thfnt,
"S5ww?r- KT'l"V'B ,h-v rrS
w.. -. ' . . T . I
money than they can be bought for at
the mills. The goods thst jobbers now have
on hand are being quoted on a basis of
a-oent cotton, whereas the present price of
eotton even at the recent decline Is over
ton foodii art being uoia in 7
aHSiiV.
eotton even at the recent decline Is over
U cents. Not only that, ut those who
have made a careful canvass of the altua-
Son'sTy they art. opnflde.it that ths new
crop will Mil arouna u or iin
nMn la in lust about the same con
dltlon as the corn crop In Nebraska. Early
"In the spring there were excessive rains in
tine, cotton elt. and after the weather
loleated the ground baked so nara mat
Vaa almost Impossible to wora 11. as a
result the orop is tnree o lour 1
behind and the stand Is rather poor. Be-
aldss the tact inai mo uuuuw v 1
v.- - heew rroo comes the rs- I
oort that the cotton market Is cornered
and that the deal Is being dscksq oy un-
tntd consideration, local Jobbers do not see
"! " ',.. in .i.ht from the present high
i atanllal I H Kill a alii llirn iiiiiiiia
brlce of cotton. ...
' .1 .t e .Mlm llml stav UD it. of I
course means thst as soon as present
mnnAa are disposed of much I
iuvr vi. j . - . 1
hlcher prices win nave 10 prevail.
facturers are evidently afraid to manu-
ia.:"" . ..!,. .head of their Immediate
rlaulrementa for fear that they cannot sell
the gSods at a hlghN enough figure to 1st
Jt a Ts fanr 'mAflV OI IIIO aiRCol 1
k.- .hut down entirely, refusing to
buy cotton at present figures.
I . . l. ....mrar.i tn.inencv Of the
TO BnOW iii " I - ; n . i .. I.
tnsrket on the manuraciurru ni
" , t. i.. Hn.l that during thS last
. there have been advances In mua.
11ns sheetings, denims, ducks, drills, cotton
flannels and shaker flannels. In speaking
nt these advances a local joooer reinarmu (ew (n nUmher and the weather has un.
that even these prices will look cheap doubtedly affected their operaUons.
in a abort time, and that the retailor wno
falls to make arangementa for his fall
goods early In the season will pe maaing a
serious mistake.
The visible s
mistake. ttnn nn hand
visible supply of cotton on nana
was 280 86J bales as 7P"
bales the same date last year ana
July 2 was 280 SM M.
9nio ii lr . ,.... iK Ar-w
i altusrlnn Witn ory
roods Jobbers has "T"""""
ng the last week. House trade h ts been
julet. as would naturally be P"an
ouiei. " ww. - , - .
frP'l.trSt .irw busv ma".n
L.,..inn. for shipping fall goods Th re
t, been no cancellations to speak of and
u a result local houses have more oraers
to fill this fall than ever before.
a" w.-i- r...i,
Hardware Msvlsg rreeiy.
There was a good demand last week for
all seasonable lines m no'"" " -
r . . u MfHMminr trada la over I-
tltVh hv this time, so far as the wh.,le-
saler Is concerned, but owing to the cool
waather in the spring ana me exireme.y
hot weather of the last Tew days in i.e
mand has come late and a greit miny
have been shipped out during the last week
Other staple lines are also selling ireeiy
for this time or me year, au biiuih
are well satisfied. . .
There nave neon " , Xli "
It.. a rk ast Ml lfm IUBI rtJlVIl l. a lV--
good and firm all along the line, with no
prospect of any Important changes the
near tuiuro.
Beginning to Ship Fall Qoeds
leather goods Jobbers are beginning to
ship out their ran siocss io me iar o.
ahlnments. though, have bei
nnda to nearby points. Some complaints
ire nera i ;-,-;: .
:.om the factories and It begins to look as
-hough the mnu'""u17, ,,-",7 h"
vs'l as leather goods.
Immediaie num
Quiet, thoush quite a numrer i wm-u um.r.
come In for oxlords. al.ppera and that class
Of goods.
Fralte-and Vegetables.
Ths hot weather of last week created a
heavy demand for fruits, but the heat also
Snude It tlimcuii i o mill ni mcmi iinu
h.va them arrive in good conuuion. juii
iiout the same lines are on the mirket as
were offered a week ifi. Strawberries are
about gone. A few arrive occis onaily, but
hav are most too sort h snip 10 ine
country. California fruit Is a little oheaper
and so also are watermelons. inmoni,
Itawever, nave uovn . ajii auu
the different kinds and sixes are selling all
ihe way from f4 6r-to 8600.
Old potatoes are out of ths market snd
nw stock Is down to 74 cents tier hushel.
Other lines of vegetables are sell nn In
aoout ths same notches they were a wees
ato.
Ths egg market eased off a little and the
loss off Is much heavier than It has been at
any previous time this year. The supply
of noilltrv hna been lirht while the dft-
maml has been liberal so that prices have
iirmtu up consioeraoiy. spring i-iinjnons
are sun commanding fancy prices ana 11
seems that the supply Is unuauilly small
IMt year. The wet weather In the spring
Is probably responsible for the shortage
and It Is feared that the supply of turkeys
next fall will be very light ana prices
high for the same reason.
Butter Is a trifle lower than It was a
week ago, as will he seen from the quota
tions In another column.
OMAHA wholesale: maxiket.
Condition el Trade sal Qaatatloae on
Staple and Turner Prodatj.
EGOB Fresh stock, loss off. 12HO.
s'-;". ;.
HI TTER-Packlng stock. 13He; choice
dalrv. In tubs. Iflc: separator. 20c.
FRERH FISH-Freeh caught, trout, ?'4c;
P rK.rPl- ??: P10.-. ITcn' ? ounaio, .;;
blue
fflsh, lie; whlteflsh, 9c; salmon, 14c; had-
l?!. i P"h, c; white bass. 10c; blueflna.
j,R jp. a,,
n.AIr.i?Mnn.d r&5. T.nUnd
i!'0? association : Choice No. 1 upland.
9 00; No. Z, 18.60; medium. Il.ou; coarse
17.60. Rye straw. 17.00. .These prices are for
hay of good color ana quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
OATS 40c.
RYE No. I, 45c.
V irn ITT A TIT .T"
S'EW POTATOES Southern, per bU.,J76c
ni nor tv v t- i ... in
CUCUMBERS Home Brown, per dos.. 40
tjc.
BEANS Home grown, wax. per market
DasKet, ac; string, per marxec dsskci, inc.
PEAS Home grown, per market basket,
aftc.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per ao..
wc.
CABBAGE New California, per lb., io.
TOMATOES Texas, per 4-basket crate,
0c.
RHtTBARB Per lb., Jc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 12 60.
CELFRY Michigan, ner dox.. 28o.
ONIONS New California dry, per lb., ic:
Texas, per lb., to
onioil kj g w
fTRTTTTR
BLACK RASPBERRIE8-Fer 24-qt case.
13.
RED RASPBERRIES Per W-pini case,
12 R0
BLUEBERRIES Pei- 16-qt. case, t2B0
2.76.
PLUMS California. Clyman. per box.
$1.25; Goose plums, per 24-qt. box, U.
Uric. KRls. 9 cajliornia, wrute ana oiaca.
per lu-io. box. rt.
fKAUHES-L'aurornia. oer dox. n.iu.
CANTALOUPE California, per crate, 6;
Texas, per crate, X3
AFhLKS-New -tOCR. H DU.. 7&C.
WATERMELONS Georgia, 36c; each
piora per lb l4o.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, ner 18-lb. box. 18c.
ORANGES Mediterranean, all sices, (3.00
4T3.2S; Jafta,' 13. 2643.60; fancy blood, per half
dox, a; hi. aiicaes, or paper rino, an nw
13 . . 00.
LEMONS California fancy, 800. to 850
sixes, Jo.7BB00; 240 to Z70 sixes, 4.&0&.;
Messlnaa, xo.ooiff&.bo,
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUQAROnio, per ib., 10a
voHCORN fer ID.. Sc; shelled, to.
HIDES-No. 1 green, 6V4c; No. 2 green,
Klrt- Ma ll eo'teH Sn- Nrt '1 Mailed. Tc Na.
j veai cti g to ii ibs.. 8Vic; No. t veal calf,
jj to 15 iDi.( gHC. ary Balted hides, t12c;
ab.eep pelts, 2itt'76c; horsehldes, 1.6O2.50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
.7n: hard shell. Der lb.. 14c: No. 2 soft shell.
p,r it,.. 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., ltci filberts, per lb., 12a;
almonds, soft shell, per lb.. 16c; hard shell.
uer iu xoi. . ucu n, uhkh. iih iu.. 4u.7iv,
small per lb., lie; cocoanuts, per dox., 61c;
chestnuts, ner lb.. 10c: Deanuts. Der lb
W,c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
wainuis, per vu., 11; tuc&ory uuia, yer an,
t. Loets Grata and Provlsloas.
8T. LOUIS. July ll.-,WHE.AT-Hlgher
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 79Hc; track, 80
J2: Ju'V. 7i4c; September, 714c; December,
19c: No. 2 hard. 7678lc ...
CORN Firm ; No. t cash, 49c; track, 4?H
50c; July 48c; ISeptember, 50c.
OATS-Lower; No. 2 cash, 880; track.
Bc; Beptemoer, w,c; sso. a wnite, uc.
RYE Held at 61c
FLOUR Dull; red winter patents, $3 8&9
M ; ex tra fancy ana straight, ai..tw
BEESs-timothy, nominally t2.002 SO.
poRNMEAL. Steady. 22.80.
BRAN Steady; sacked, esst track. 780o,
HAT-dSS tim"hy. Vw.60; "pra'ri.;
M.OOffflZ.OO.
: ikon cptton.ties-ii.06.
hnc
Si1 tW-6o
PROVISONsi',
FKUViHiuwo rum. IUWCT. JUUUII1K,
Bt5",ar,ta
il"??"',
clr?'TALS
-il,
nrm l 01
standard mew, $14.90. Lard, lower at $7 25.
P"d l5 horta' 9-87
i- 19 we nnort ciear.
T A L & Lea 6 firm at 4 02H- Spelter,
"-
...
J-Iv h,i
W t bu ........
Receipts. Shipments.
.... 6,000 7,000
.... 78,000 22,000
.... 63.000 41.000
43,000 . 49,000
5ats bu
Kaasas City Grata and Provisions,
irivaia riTT Jnlv n WHEAT Julv.
7014c; September, 6HHcrcash, No. X hard, n
2ci No. 2, f7oc; No. 4. SKjjwc: rejectea.
g2(a3c; NO. I ra, -fwa'fso; jno. , luw.io.
CORN July, 48; September, 47ic; cash,
jo. X mixeu, uvunc, wmio, uij
xj a miririn.
OATS No. 2 white, 2839c; No. I mixed.
S6tS6Ho. .
aw r . r fl. e. LIU.
HAY Choice timothy, $11.00; cbolce pral
rie 110 OOWll.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery, 1719ci dairy, fancy,
1A
EGOS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, cases
returned. 12c: new No. 2. whltewood cases
: . . -
uicluaea, iac,
wheat, bu...
Receipts. Shipments
n.m . 6.400
corn, bu 4 .imo
Oats bu 6.000
. 17.600
14,000
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, July 11. DRT GOODS The
I .... 1 - i - i . t .1 H,m
RrK IB III uu.wv vuiiuiuuii miiu win
1 undoubtedly remain so until buyers com-
I ... m ln. the m.rliU In earaeet
the raw material situation re-
I mani so unsettled there Is no warrant for
0))(.ratin(r with freedom. The buyers are
i
Philadelphia Produce Market,
PiniDRTJ,HlA July 11. PtTTTRR
Steady; air demand; extra western cream;,
' b prints. 23c.
.g&.KSS 7wTth i ood demand; fresr
neBThy 17p ott. werni ,7c; .outh.
BGGS-Flrm. with a good demHnd; freh
western. uc soumern, ioqjioc.
1 , . , .
York full creams and choice new. 10fl0e;
faljp Kj new ,wH4o.
.
Llverpol Gr.l. Market.
LIVERPOOL. July ll.-WHEAT-Soot,
aun; No. 2 red western, winter, is 2d: No. 1
northern, spring, bsjd; No. 1 California. Si
7d. Futures, quiet: July. 6s 6d; Beptem
I Per, as u ; twceraiwr, u iho.
CORN-Spot. oulet: American mixed.
8d. Futures, dull; July, 4a7d; Beptem
Mlaaeapolls Wheat. Klonr aad Rraa.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 11. WHEAT
C!1(lhi juiy (jge; September, 7Sc; No.
i hard, 90;c; No. 1 northern, 8!.p: No. 2
I northern, Wfl4o; No. 2 northern, 66r7c.
FIXJUR First patents sre quoted st 24 60
riM.70; ; second patents. 4.W?H W: first clears.
. toius.w; secona clears, H-jwtl-W.
iiKArt-m built.
Mllrrankee Grata Market.
MILWAT'KEB. July 1L WHEAT hlsher:
No. 1 northern. 2c.
htic firm: no. i, Ke
lt ARLEY Steady ; No. 1 60c: sample. 46
V.utt nepisipoer, siko.
St. Joseph Live atoek Market."
ceii't. u heea; nominal
HiXIS-Recelpt. 6 427
""! ir'. ..; medium and
bllEEP Receipts, none.
Saw York Meaey Market.
Dl'LUTH. July 11. WHEAT To arrive
I .,iu, , .v. nu. morn. aiC, fO.
2 northern. 66c: July, 7sc; September, 78c.
UA13 MlWJtC.
Peerla Market.
PEORIA. July IL-CORN-Steadv: No. a
6(ic; No. 4. 4l'c
tuia-Lower, mi. i white. 80c; No. 4
white, iSc
TeIe4o geea Market.
TOLEDO. O . Julv ll.J8Errjiurqava.
i uuu, nrm; ucwoer fo.oa
OMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat ii Activ Thronghout the Day on
Board of Trade.
SEPTEMBER CLOSES HALF CENT UP
Disappointing Southwest Crop Jtews
the Prlarlpal Ball Factor Other
Gralas and Provlsloas
Go Lower.
CHICAGO. July 11. A continued bul lih
sentiment pervaded the wheat pit to.,a
and prices' slioweu a good advance, Septem
ber closing Ho Higher. (September coin was
oft VO'c, oats was down Wlfc and prj
vlsloni closed from a shade to 2i)c lower.
At the opening cable and weather con
ditions were rather dls.ippo.mlng t the
nuns ana mere was consiuerabie wneai ior
saie by local traders and an easier feeling
rexultod. The hrst sales on September
were HfaHe lower, at iKH'r;74c, but the
price quickly rallied to 'u1 U ,i'c. on an
active commission house demand. Although
the crop report was considered somewhat
bullish, it showed more favorable prospects
than had been anticipated by many trad
ers but reports from the southwest weie
still disappointing In the amount of the
yield and this fact contribute! mainly to
the strength. The advance at tit. Juouls
was also a bull factor. Temporary de
clines were experienced at various aia.ei
of the trade, but each decline was met
Dy additional buying orders and the mar
ket waa not slow In responding to the de
mand. Trading was active the latter part
of the session and the close was strong,
witn September Ho higher at iDVtc, alter
selling up to ilrHe. Clearances oi wneit
and Hour were equal to 17s,wO bu. Primary
receipts were ku.uuo bu., against utu.uio nu.
a year ago. Minneapolis and Duluth re
ported receipts of lal cars, which, with
local receipts of 14 cars, 2 of contract
grade, made total receipts for the ttirae
points of 206 cars, against 241 cars a ear
ago.
ins government report had a depressing
Influence on the corn market at the open
ing and initial sales on September were V
tl-Hc to 7c lower, at oljialttc. The
favorable weather and easier cables aluo
added to the depression. There was gen
eral selling at the outset by commission
nouses, out a good support developed on
the decline and much ot the early loss was
regained. The market was quite steady the
laat half of the session. After felling be
tween olo and Blc, September clo.el H&
Vc lower at blu. Ical receipts were 2hj
cars, with 26 of contract grade.
uats ruled easier on a rather bearish
government report and In eympithy with
corn. Trading was dull and leaturelest
nd fluctuations In prices were confined
within narrow limits. After selling be
tween 34&c and 86c. September closed Vi
4c lower at S4Tc Local receipts were j34
cars.
Provisions were firm on light receipts of
hogs and higher prices at the yards. There
was buying by brokers at the start, sup
posed to have been for the account of
packers, out selling or pom and ribs caused
a reaction. cteptemDer pora closed iU:
lower at 214.75, September lard a shade
lower at 27.86, and ribs were off 2 at 1.4.66.
Hist mated receipts lor Monday: Wheat,
i cars: corn. 4U0 cars: oats. 11W cars: bona.
33,0000 head. i
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yeet'y.
Wheat
a July
b July
a Sept
b Sept
794
79
79H
79.
79V
WVsl
is
Corn-
July
Sept.
Dec.
61
61Hi51W'4
60 61
Oats-
July
Sept
Deo.
40 f 40V
Pork-
July
Sept
Lard
July '
Sept
Oct-
Ribs
July Sept
Oot
14 60
14 76
7 65
7 8i
14 70
14 j
7 70
7 72j
1 72
8 62i
8 66
8 65
8 ny,
8 12
No. 2. a Old. b New.
. Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Was dull but Arm; 'winter pit
en ts. 13. 76(2 3.90: straights. 13.4itt3.70: bd lnirs
84.6(ihJ6.oa; stralgbta; 83.90g4.6: bakers', U-Vi
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 78(a79c; No. 2. 75
lag; do. a rea, ISM"".
OATS No. 2, 40c; No. 8 White, 38
RYE No. 2. BHic.
BARLEY Oood feeding, 4043c; fair to
cnoice mailing, tsqj&ic.
SEEaB No. 1 flax, Sc; No. 1 northwest,
ern 11.02; prime timothy, 23.40; clover, con
tract trrade 111.60011.75.
PROVISIONS Meas pork,' per bbl.," 214.60
Sit.ou. iara, per im ids., (.(( . 10. Short
bs sides (loose), 8.378.50. Dry salted
snuuiuera, uivtru i. i.9f nuo.w, snort clear
sldea (boxed), 8S.75S.(
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbla..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
17,700 14,2 K)
43.800 .. 06,400
282,700 229,00)
188,000 2W.IKJ0
6,700
Barley, bu..
, u. ...... ....(.. 1. IU
H ?iA a i. n
un tne produce exenange today the but
ter marxet was steady; creameries, ixgi
mo; aaines, i4dso. .ggs, steady to nrm
at mark, cases included, 13 y 14c Cheese
steady, iuvuc.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
notations at the Day oat Tarlous
Commodities,
NEW YORK, July 11. FLOUR Receipts,
21.132 bbls. ; exports. 11.627 bbls. : dull but
firmly held; winter patents, t3.9ojj4.J0; win
ter atraignts, ij.fcwBJ.s.i; Minnesota patents
$4,404)4.70; winter extras, 22.0i3.2O; Minne
sota bakers. $3.65(3.76; winter low grades,
$2.7o3.00. Rye flour, dull;, fair to good,
ao.uunjj.oo; cnoice to fancy, 1j.401as.eu.
CORNMEAL Steady ; yellow western,
i. i: city, ii.ii: aranaywine, 3 U'4j3.20.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western, Sue f. o. b.
an oat: state, twifoso c. i. r., new York.
BARLEY Steady: feeding. 62o e. I. f.
New York; malting, 6157o c. L f., New
X ora.
WHEAT Receipts, 44,000 bu.; spot easy;
No. 2 red. 86c elevator and 87. cf. o b
afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, 94c f. o. b,
afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 63c f. o. b
anoat. upuuns aeveiopea moderate weak
ness this morning as an outcome of fine
weather west, and a bearish Interpretation
of .the crop report; market rallied on
strength In southwest and closed c higher
to ,c net lower; juiy, st(uo7c, closed a
80c; September, 8.")HS3c, closed at 83c
December. 8W(&'82 15-16c. closed at R2Vic..
CORN Receipts, 140,560 bu.; exports, 4.864
du. ; spot easy; io. i, bic elevator and
5c f. o. -b. afloat; No. 2 yellow,N69c; No.
2 white, 69c. Options declined moderate! v
because of bearish talk on the crop report
and continued favorable weather over the
belt The market later rallied- slightly on
unfavorable news from St Ixmls and closed
only hc net lower; July closed at 67c
September, 67V4a7c, closed at 67c; Do
cember. 67&57c. doped at HKc.
OATS Receipts, S9.0u0 bu. ; exports, 23,948
du.; spot auu; xno. x, 43c; standard white
4dc; No. 3, 4-!c; No. 2 white, 4oHc; No. i
wchlte, 44&-tic; track white, 43&l9c. Op,
tlons dull and barely steady.
HAY kasy; shipping,, SoJfSoc; good to
cnoice, i.iuU'i.is.
HOPS Dull; state, common to choice,
1902, 1722c; 1901, 1318c; olds, 6Q.Sc; Pacific
coast iti, i,(o jc; ii, iisc; olds, 5jic.
HIDES Steady; Oalveston. 20 to li lha
lRc. California, 21 to 25 lbs., 19c; Texas dry
1 (U W I1U.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 23fr2Sc.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4
6c; Japan, nominal.
PROVISIONS Beef, dull; family, $10.00ffl
i".iw, iiicbb, a.uo ueei oama. fJU.bUf
i.-vu-, pat-aei, .wuw: cny extra mess,
iu.uoiii liitai. cut meats, nrm; pickled bet
lies. $9.76hl0 60: pickled shoulders. 17 60: ni,-k.
led hams, $12.60a 13 Ml. Lard, steady; western
steamed. $8.10; refined, dull; continent.
$S i6; South America, $9 10; compound. 87 5od
a.w. ui k, vnmjt muni, iii.itwne yu; SnOr
Clear. io Keis.uu; mess, ail.uuy w.bo.
mi i -i E.n unsemea; extra creamery
c; factory. 14i16c; creamery, common
to choice, 164fa)c; Imitation creamery, lft
lc; siuio uairy, niijuc, renovated, liHlsc,
itict.ocr-r.M7i state, iuii ofeam, fancy
small co urea, loc; large colored, luc; small
white, 10c; large whits, 10c.
EGOS Irregular; state and Pennsylvania
extra, njisitc; western extra, lia lc
wMtrrn aeeonda in flrata 1 A.., 1
TALLOW Dull; city, 4c; country, tf
6c.
METALS There were few sales of Im
portance In any of the principal metal to
day and prices remained practically at yes
terday's basis. The tin market continues
firm. Copper prices show no change from
Friday and the market Is nominal, with
lake and electrolytic quoted at turn) anrf
ranting at $12.1613.80. Lead and spelter
quiet and steady, the former at $4 12 and
the latter at $j.76ue.87. Iron prlcea re
main largely nominal and are unchanged.
Weekly Bank atatemeat.
NEW TORK. July 1L-The weekly state-
80 H4 79H
794SW go 'iV4
79Cu,i' 8"1 79
71,4iTbI 7H 78V4
50t4W4' 61 ' 6014
61juik 61 ' 61
60461 ,61H(U" 60
' 40h 40( 40
34ti3o 35 84 :
361 3oVil 26
14 72414 72V4 14 50
14 ti 15 06 14 75
''i'in "joo " "i'Ki
7 76 J 80 7 7ii5i
8 60 8 65 8 65
8 27 8 30 8 22V4
ment of averages of ths clearing house'
banks of this city for the week shows:
Ixians, !i9. f:9.oon, decrease, 17,915 de
ponlis. ts2. 1st. Soft, decrease. 211.749. S00; cir
culation, 43 910.i(IO, lm-rense. $l,liiO; legal
tendr-rs, $74.371,2im. decrease. r,77,4i; SIecle,
tlSvfi73,liin. decrease. $2.KW.am; reserve. $.31,
O44.3of. decrease. H.4.iVi; reserve required,
l'.fl.!S 82.). decrease. 2 937.4TKP; surplus.
0f,475, decrease, 83V9.fl; ex-l'nlled States
deposits, 117,827.100, decresse, ;(b6,J75.
ItEW YORK STOCKS AD B05DS.
Kew York Central and Other Leading
Securities Teach Low Mnrks.
NEW YORK, July ll.-The etock market
waa again subjected to severe selling pres
sure today under the Impulse of the same
motives as prompted the selling on Thurs
day and Friday. The pressure upon New
York Central was the most conspicuous
feature of the market and carried the price
down to 114H. an extreme decline from yes
terday or 4 and from last week or 11.
The attack upon the market was obviously
In professional hands, but It was equally
evident that the bear tactics were based
non know edae or conviction of the exist
ence of large orders to liquidate In the mar
ket. Beyond the unsnasen conviction or
he necessity of an early Increase In New
ork Central capital Issues there was no
Immediate news to account for the general
decline and It seemed to be based as much
s anything on a aeneral belief that a re-
dlustment of the price level of securities
must be made to conform to new condi
tions In the money market and Industrial
affairs before any real demand for securi
ties can be attracted. 1 ne renewed weaa-
ess of Pennsylvania snd its break through
the previously protected minimum at 123 to
121 had almost as much effect on specula
tive sentiment as the slump In New York
Central. St, Paul's drop to 144 had similar
Influence. These stocks, as well as southern
Pacific and Amalgamated, broke throtirt
thflr previous low levels for the year and
thus began the uncovering of fresh stop
loss orders, which had been pretty well
cleaned above the year's previous low
levels. The temporary rally on the bank
statement was of little significance, as the
osp of cash, whlch-was expected to be nom
inal, ran to l3.aw.BbO, with today's exports
f so d still to figure In the averages, 'l he
satisfaction over the loan contraction wss
offset. Neither could It be said that the
weakness of the market was due to the
crop report, the conditions disclosed by
that statement being auuui as was ex-
necled. with the known progress of the
tcrops since the first of the month ss an off
set. 1 ne reactionary tenaencv oi tne grain
markets todav was evidence against the
supposition that the crop report was disap
pointing, trie mnraei ciosea active imi
near the lowest, the few late rallies being
not well held. The market of the early part
of the week gave way to sharp declines
Inter. The outcome pointed to the Infer
ence that hopes were entertained that the
easing of the money market, which is usual
to the turn or the fiscal year, wouiu oring
some demand for securities Into the mar
ket. This hope was disappointed and It be
came obvious that efforts to liquidate were
awaiting any Increase In the absorptive
power of the market. Whatever favorable
developments odcurred In the general situa
tion were ignored anu um neuing u me
tocka nf all classes was freely pursued.
The moat notahla of these favorable de
velopments was the showing or raiwoaa ior
the fourth week of June of gross earnings
and the net returns for May. The coalers
were conspicuous In the general tendency
toward Increases over the corresponding
period of last year, both In the net returns
for May and the gross earnings for the lat
ter nerlod As a consequence, there were
some early advances In the price of this class
of stocks. '1 tie increase in gross rrniu
tnr the fourth week In June for the roads
reporting was 25.54 per cent, compared with
the corresponoing pernm ui mm.
Increase In net earnings for Mny. comparea
with the preceding May for the roads so
far reporting, amounieu to over n y-r icm.
This encouraging showing was Ignored in
the general speculation ana again was con,
centrated on the more doubtful or unfavor
V.U f.ntnri In the nutlOOK.
Prices of bonds have setiiea 10 a lower
basis generally, although some or ine
favorite active issues nave oeen compara
tively steady. United States 2s have ad
vanced . the United States 3s and 4s olds
and 6s H per cent, as compared with the
closing -can OI mil wcrrv.
' Following are me quotations on mo now
York Stock exenange;
Atchlaon ,
4
OS,
M. Paul pfl 17
6o pfa
So. Pacific
44
Bal. Ohio
. 2S
.120H
io. Railway -
do pfd
Taxaa A Pacific...
do sra ?..,
CanadUB Pacific
Central of N. J..
rhra. A Ohio....
Chlcsco A Alton
. KM
.1(0
T., St. U & W...
do pta
Union Paclllo -...
do ptd
Wabaah
do pfd
Wheeling AUK.
Wla. Central' .....
do pfd..
. 4M
14 !
17.
. T7i
do Did
Chlcaio A O. W.
. tl
do 1H pra "l
. 40
. ltt
. 114.
rhi-o A N. W....W
Chicago Tar. A Tt... UW
da- pfd v. Ii'
. 40
.Ml
.m
.108
.lkB
. to
r c. A St. L.... I.i
Adarna El
Colorado Bo 1
American El.
do lit via.
. it H'ntted etatee El..
do 1A ptd..
25 IWella-Far'o Ex...
Del. A Hudaon....'..l8WAmal. Copper
n.l I. A W 34E
Amer. Car A V...
4
txarer A R. O...... K
do pfd
Amer. I. In. Oil...
do pfd,...
. 17
. 10
. W
,. tt
. M
. 44
. tl
do p(4 bll
Brl tOM
do lat pM "Hi
Amer. Locomotlva.
do Id ptd u
do pfd
American B. A R.
do pfd
rlraat Nor. Did 170
Hocking Valley WW
do Did i
Amer. Sugar Ref.
.IMS
. 4
Illinois Central 131
Anao. Mining Co.
Hrooklvn R. T
Iowa Central 19
do pra
jColo. Fuel A Iron.
,. 0
.. 17
K. C. Southern...
, 21 Columbua A H. C.
. 411Voni. na
.1010en. Blectrls
do pfd
V. A N
.171
Manhattan L.
134inter. raper .......
. 14H
Met. Bt. Rr 11
no via
ilnter. Pump
Minn. A St. L T8
. 4
Mo. Pacific lOOW
do pfd
National Blacult ..
National Load ....
No. American
Pacific Mall .......
People'a Gas
Friiitd B. Car
. n
. it
. 16
M., K. A T X)
do ptd
Nat. R. R. ot M-. 20 Ht
. I4H
do prd S9
N. Y. Central 11614'
,. rr
Norfolk w
do pfd
.... to do pfd
.... ?4 Pullman P. Car....
....lSlHRepublle Bteel
Ontario A W.
Penmylvanta
.. 11
P.. C. C. A St. L... ca
oo pia
,. tin
.. llt
Reading 41H
Itubber Oooda ....
do lat ptd 11 "4
do pfd
do td vfd
Tenn. Coal A Iras.
U. 8. Leather
,. 41
Rock Island Co il
..
,. I!H
.. K
.. efiVi
,. tK44
do pfd 9
do pfd
Bt. L. A B. F
V. B. Rubber
do lat pfd TS
do id ptd IT
do pfd
V. B. Steal
de pfd
Western Union ....
Bt. L. S. W 1R
do pfd Sn
Bt. Paul 144
x Offered.
Dnlnth Grata Market.
NEW YORK. July 11. MONEY Time,
ateady; thirty days, 2(Q3 per cent; sixty
days. 3Wii4 per cent: six months, 6 per
cent; on call, nominal; prime mercantile
paper, Vifbhi per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4 87200
4.8726 for demand and at 4.o47afl4 84S0 to
sixty-day dims; poatea rates, 4 Mtf io
and 4.s.vj; commercial Dina, I4.S4(04.M.
nlLVh.lt liar. biiW, Mexican aollaxs
414c.
bunds uovernment, steady: raij-oaa.
easier.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
U. B. ret. is, reg....lMHL. A N. unl. 4s M
do coupon i"o V .nn. ceoiral 4a. Tl
do la, re(... ..107V do 1 Inc.. iiu
do coupon 10W Minn. A St. L. 4a...
do new 4a. reg ! M., K. A T. 4l Hit
do coui'oa i.-i
do Is ai
do eld 4a. reg-
..in
N. T. C. gea. mi.. i
do' coupon
do Is, reg ,
do coupon
..in
..lol
. .ICS
r.. . gen. aa i
fto. faclto 4a lUHi
do la 714:
Atchison gen.- 4s..,
9',N. A W. con 4a.... a
dn ad. 4a
Bal. A Ohio 4a...
do lm
do conv. 4a
Canada So. la
Central of Oa. ea.
do la Inc
Cbea. A Ohio 4Ha
Chicago A A. Ia
C , R. A Q. n. 4a.
C. M A St P g. 4a
C. A N. w. t. ts.
C. ft. I. A r. 4s
C C C A Bt L g. 4i
Chicago Ter. 4a...
Colorado So. 4a...
inpaoing gen. 4a K)
Wit. L. A I. M. . ea.lll
st. i. a b r. 4a
.101)1,
at. u. 8. W. la...,
xdo is
It
T7
Tl
.lot
lOI'.'s. A A A. P. 4a.
Ii Bo. Pacific 4a
M'e
104 ,. Kallwsr as Ill
m'VTeiaa A paclllo la... lit
il'.iT., St. I.. W. 4a... 74
lyiVl'nion PaclAo 4a 100
U04
ao conv. ea......
Wabaah la
do is
do deb. B..
West 8bora 4s
Wheel. A L. E 4a
Wla. Central 4a...
101
lit
:i4
4H
loa
0
. M
-
1V4
rr
Deaver ft. O. 4a.. 17
Erie prior lien 4a.... tS
do general 4a ai iCon. Tobacco 4a..
r. W. A D. C. ls...Jf Colo. Pual ess. Is.
Hocking Val. 44s. . . .104!
x Offered.
' I
London Stock Market.
LONDON, July 11. Closing quotations:
Conaola. money MS-UN. T. Central 1M
do account -ia nonoiit a Western.. m
A r.mu,. . 4W da nfd
Atrhlaon 4"Vt'Onurlo A Westers.
do pfd , M Pennarlvanla
Baltimore A Ohio.... MVR.ed Mluea
10
ranadlan Pacllc 124
Reading
16 4
rheaapeake Ohio.. f H
do lat pfd
do td pfd
Southern Hr
do ptd
Bouthern Pacific...
t'nlon Pactfto
da pid
V. B. Steel
do pfd
Wabaah
4e pfd
4tVi
tl'4
41
tm
rhlraao O W
C , II. A Bt.' P.
DeBeers
Denver A R. O.
do ptd
Erie
do let Bft
do 14 pfd.....
Illinois Central..
.lMWj
. w
. r
. si
. tsi
. 4
. 41
n
I1H
21V,
.134
UmUvdle Kaaa...Ml'a
II.. . A T tlVt
4iV
BA II SILVER Firm at 24Ud tier ounce.
MONEY 14(2 Per sent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
I f-ioo.: per cent and tor three-months
bills Is 2Si.'v per cent.
rerelgn Flnnnrlal.
LONDON, July 11. Bullion amounting to
26.0U0 sterling was withdrawn from lha
Rank of England today for shipment to
Bouth Amerlcai
PARIS. July, 11. Prices at the opening of
the bourse today were fairly well sustained.
Rentes were firm. Later some heaviness
was manifested, but stocks closed with a
belter tone. Klo Tlnloa were unchanged.
Ths private rate of discount was 212-16 per
cent. Three per cent rentes, hf 7c for the
account Kxchange on London. 2if Uc for
checks.
HKHl.IN. Julv 11. Trading on the course
today was light, but quotations were firm.
Iron shares were the firmest, upon sn ad
vance of 12.50 in castings. Canadian Pa
cific was 1 point lower, on New ork ad-
Ices. Kirhanra on London. 25m jmug..
Discount rates: Short bills, 2 per cent;
three months' bills, 8 per cent.
Boslea Stock Quotations.
BOSTON. July U.-Call loana. $4Q4H Pf
cent; time loans, 4V4a6Si per cent. Oincial
closing prices on suoa.a anu vunuii
Atchlaoa 4a S Amalgamated M
Alrhleon 4 Hlnsban . 4
do pfd M"kiumt at Hecia....4U
Boetos A Albany Hu lenlennltl
17
Uoeton a Me li f. opper nange ..,
Boeton Elevated ....141 ipomlnlnn Coal .,
.... CI
.... r
.... I
.... t
.... 41
.... II
..I. II
.... I
.... M
.... I
.... a .
.... M
.... 4H
.... to
.... J6i
.... 4
.... as
N. Y., N. H. A H.
.17 Kranklln
. 77 ' Irle Hnrale
. t' Mohawk
.11, old Dominion ..,
,ll Ktareola
. tt't'Tarrot
.17 lUulncr
t'nlon Pacific
Mea. Central
American Sugar ..
do ptd.
Dominion 1. A 8..
Gen. Electric
Maaa. Klectrlo ....
il ptanta Fe Copper
IZVp-amarark
lui '-.j I'rlmountaln ....
JfcVTrlnltr
do pfd
t nlted Fruit
V. 8. Steel...
do pfd
7 It nltcd States ..
0 t'tah
4 IVIrtorla
mWolrerlne
Weetlngh. Coramoa.
Adventure
Allouei
Ner York Mining Qnotntlons.
WEW YDRIC. Julv 11 The fnllnwlnar nra
the xiuotattons on the New York Bloc a ex
change: Adama Con
Alice
IJreece
Brunswick Con...
, I Ontario 4
, M nophtr M
It Phoenix 14U
, I iPotoal I
Comstoi'k Tunnel
1H Ravage
10
II
A
,
Con. Cel. A Vs..
Iron Silver
Isdvllle cos
Utile Chief
..130
Sierra Nevada
dinall Hopea .
Standard
..100
..121
.. I
: Offered.
Cottua Market.
NEW YORK. July 11. COTTON The
market opened easy, with prices unchanged
to 26 points lower, and subsequently ruled
quiet, with small demand, except for mod
erate selling orders Inspired by the gen
erally favorable weather and crop reports.
The market also derived a weak undertone
from a poorer class of cables than looked
for. Selling for short account, however,
was checked by fears of new operations.
Toward noon the level was 2 points under
the grading of the previous day, with a de
cline on the nearer positions, f utures,
quiet and steady. July, 13. ode bid; August,
1J90C bid: September. 10.78c: October. y.Wci
9.78c; November. .7c; December, .64j.B6c;
January, S.&L(.&Sc.
ST.- LOl'lS. July 11. COTTON Quiet ;
middling. 12e; sales. 40 bales; receipts, 141
bales; shipments, 119 bales; atock, 3,279
bales.
LIVERPOOL. July 11. COTTON-Spot. In
limited demand, prices 14 points lower;
Amerlcin middling. .72d: good middling,
ti.Md: i.ilddling. b.a'id : low middling. 6.10d;
good ordinary, 6.80d; ordinary, 6. bod. The
sales of the day were 4,000 bales, of which
DUO were for speculation and export and In
cluded 1,700 American. Receipts, z.oou Dales,
no American. Futures opened easier and
closed quiet; American middling g. o. c,
Julv. 8.17d: July and August. 6.10S.17d;
August and September, S.lod; Bepternher
and October, 6.73ub.74d; octoner and No
vember, 6.3Bd; November and December,
6.24d; December and January, b.ixd; Jan
uary and February. 5.1H4i5.1id; February
and March, 6166.16d; March and April,
K.OMrS.ind.
NEW OHLMM), juiy n. laji lurv
Quiet; soles, 250 bales; ordinary, vi-ioc;
good ordinary, lie; low miuaung, iivac;
middling. 12-Vc: good middling. 13c; mid
dling fair, 13 16-16c, nominal; receipts, 1,336
bales; stock, 74,134 paies.
Wool Market.
NEW YORK. July 11. WOOL Firm ; do
llltrrjiiu iitjrto, f14 aja-e
ST. LOUIS. July 11. WOOL Steady to
aaa.aa tWft 0'y
strong; medium grades ciotning ana como
Ing. 18ig214c; light fine, ltkSlSa; heavy fine,
llniUKc: tub waahed. Wflc.
LONDON, July 11. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today numbered 111,200
bales, mostly crossbreds. The demand was
spirited. Merlmos were In limited supply
and ateady scoureds were In good demand.
Several lota of medium fine crossbreds and
merinos were taken for America. Next
week 64,930 bales will be offered. Follow
ing are today's sales In detail: New South
waies, i.iuu oaies; acuureuo, pwi'yw itiui
greasy, 74lld. Queensland. 700 bales;
scoured. Svtifflld: areasv. 8d. Victoria.
B00 bales; scoureH, 8dls; greasy,
Is Id.- South Australia, 4Z pales; greasy,
giti1 New Zealand. 2.200 bales: scoured.
7d1sM! a-reasv. 6drfls V-d. Cape of Good
Hope and Natal. 600 bales; scoured. 7d0
lslHd; greasy, 709d. The arrivals of wool
for the fifth series of auction sales amount
to 60.926 bales. Including ib.uuu xorwaraea
direct to spinners.
. Oil and Rosin.
OTT.'CTTY. Pa.. July 11. OIL Credit bal
ances, unchsnged; certificates, no bid; ship
ments, 72,790 pdis. ; aany average, - m.d.s
bbls.; runs, 90,104 bbls.; dally average, 76.862
bbls. Llms. shipments, 62,162 bbls.; dally
average, 64,391 bbls.; Lima, runa, 63,212 bbls.;
dally average. m,oi.
Nir.w YORK. July 1 1 OIL Cottonseed
easy; prime crude, nominal; prime yellow,
iv Petroleum, steady: refined. New York.
18.60: Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.60; in
bulk. 16.06. Rosin, steady; strained, com
mon to good. 2.02ig2.fctt. Turpentine,
SAVANNAH, jury 11. viu i urpenuiiH.
firm. 47Vic. Rosin. Arm; A. B, C, fi.65; D,
tl n- V. 11 S: F. 11.70: O. 11.76: H. 12.25: I
T ' 1 -, . mm .O . IfM H in,
12 65; K, 2.60; Al, r, eo, wvi, eo.iu,
Baarnr aad Molasses.
NEW YORK, July 11. SUGAR Raw
steady; refining, Sl-16c; centrifugal, 96 test,
S 9-lfic; molasses sugar, 2 13-lbc: renned
sieaay; iio, o. i.nw, ,, , .w.
No. 6. 4.86c; No. 10. 4.30c; No. 11, 4.26c; No,
i? i9rv--Na. 1.1 4.16c: No. 14. 4.10c: confec
tloners" A, 4.76c; mold A. 1.16c; cut loaf,
6.60c; crushed. 6.60c; powaerea. c; granu
i.t 4 lev: cubes. 6.16c. Molasses, Arm
New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice,
81NEW .ORLEANS. July 11-SUGAR-DuIl
nnan kettle. 2,ifa'3 T-16c I open kettle, cen
trlfugal. SVi03Mic; centrifugal whites, 4H
4V4'!i yellows, JH&316-16c; seconds, 2&Jo.
Molasses, open seine, nuuiuiai, , cen
trifugal, nominal, 6lc. Syrup, nominal,
IBS24C
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits
NRW YORK. July 11 EVAPORATED
APPLES The market Is nrm. with fair
demand; common are quoted at 45v4c;
prime at .6Vl1c; choice, c; fancy, 681
(California dried FRUITS-Snot
f .runes sre steady to Arm, with large sices
n small supply and held with confidence.
Ouotatlons range irom c io ic ior an
rrades. Apricots are steady under a fair
jobbing demand; choice are quoted at 74
JSc, and fancy ni iiuuc. r-eecnes are
quiet, but steadily held, at 7g7Vic for choice
ana VtiiOVto ior tauwy.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. July 11 COFFEE Snot
Rio, quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 6 8-16c. Mild, quiet;
Cordova, 7"4ft;ilo. The market for futures
opened steady at unchanged prices and at
first was moaeraieiy active wnnoui, now
ever, showing any special feature. For
eign advices were not Influential, but the
receipts continued full and later In the
session the market became slightly easier,
closing net unchanged to 6 points lower.
Sales were 11.2&9 bags, Including: Septem
ber. e.S6e; October, c; isovemuer, i.ioc; ue
cember. 4.36c; Jaauary, 4 40c; May, 4.66c.
CI i pert s aad Imports at Kerr York.
NEW YORK. July 11. The imports of
merchsndlse and dry goods at the port of
New York for this week are valued at
f9.IHi3.684
Total imports oi specie i'r ims weea
were 42,04u silver and 17,148,318 gold.
HUNTING FOR SOUTH POLE
Expedition Makes New Record la
Efforts to Reaek the Far
Sontk.
BAN FRANCISCO. July 11-Csptsln Wil
4
liam Colbeek of the relief ship Morning,
tender to the exploring ship Discovery, now
In the south polar regions, la here, enroute
to London to report.
He aaya the main work of Discovery
haa been the location of between 400 and
6u0 miles of a new eoast line and that the
ship worked aa tar aouth aa latitude 77
degrees 60 minutes aouth. By sleds mem'
bera ot the party got aa far aouth as S3
degrees 17 minutes aouth latitude, the
farthest aouth any man haa gone.
A lot ot new marine fauna haa been dis
covered, also aome marina flora, but thay
are a very low type of organism. Seals
abound, but the polar bear and the walrus
are not there.
No new large animals were found. The
cold there is far worse than In the Arctic.
In the latter region in the aummer the
temperature gets up to 60 and to degrees
above aero. In tbe Antarctic 30 degrees
. ,
mow - .uur .-witter.
OMAHA LIVE STUCI MARKET
Beef Steen and Cowi SeUin; About ths
Same tt Ihij Were a Week Ago.
HOGS HAVE BEEN GO NG STEADILY DOWN
Better Grades of sheep and Lambs
May Be (tooted Ahont Steady for
Week lnfetior Grndea Lower
Feeders la Good Demand.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 11.
Receipts were:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
... 3.'3 2.M1 1M
... 3.479 10,630 3.919
... 2.5?6 10.147 1.1H8
... 8,i 10.540 3.0M7
... 2,M5 10 612 2,9.13
... 3i 8.3U2
Official Monday
Official Tuesday ...
Official Wednesday
Official Thursday ..
Official Friday ....
Official Saturday ..
Total this week 16.734 62.9.18 14.001
Week ending. July 4 16.731 49.9W 10.218
Wifk ending June 27 19 98 61. 13iM
Week ending June 20....:.2 70.672 6 4!8
Week ending June 13. ...18.440 63.376 1 0.fc2
Same week last year. .. .12.i01 88.814 18..t02
RKCEIPTS FOR THE Y KA It TO DATE..
The fnllnm-lnc- tahle allows the receipts of
cattle; hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
tne year to date ana comparisons witn ias
year: .
190S. 1902. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 654 .613 83.634 140,877
Hogs 1,340.177 1.410.435 70.S5S
Sheep 666.44 448,684 116.165
Average price paid for bogs at South
Omaha for the last several daya with com
parlsona: Date. 1901. 1902.1901 . 11900 . 11899. 1898. 11897.
June 16... t WS'S 6 86 4 9
June 1... 01 S 7 86 4 96
June 17... t B4 7 24 6 88
June 18... 6 97 726689508
June 19... ( 94 7 84 6 92 6 06l
June 20... i 80 7 41 I 89 4 94
June 21... 7 44 5 91 4 93
June 22... 6 83 6 89 t 00
Juns 23... 6 77Vk 7 60 6 13
June 24... 6 6? 7 69 6 93
June 26... 6 67 7 67 6 9 t 17
June 26... 6 70. 7 61 ( 88 6 10
June 27... ( bo'a 7 6J 6 91 6 03
June 28... 7 66 6 87 6 11
June 29... 6 663i 6 90 4 99
June 80... 8 66 7 62 ( 01
July 1.... t 60 7 64 6 89
July 2.... 6 664 7 64 SU 4 K
July I.... ( 60 7 62 ( 74 6 01
July 4.... ee ee e.
July 6.... 7 64 6 73 t 08
July 6.... 6 BB'i 5 79 6 19
July 7.... 6 48 7 75 6 11
July 8.... 6 39 7 82 6 8?
July 9.... 6 44H 7 80 6 83 6 13
July 10... 6 82vs 7 83 6 86 6 18
July 11... 6 38Vh 7 79 6 92 6 04
I 4 8 77 8 82
8 62 8 90 8 22
8 63 8 84 8 18
8 80 8 at
nl 8 80I
8 64 8 81 8 16
I 66 8 72 8 21
im i ; .' 3 -i
62 8 68 3 26
3 69 3 23
8 63 8 16
8 64 3 6?
8 66 3 63 3 61
3 68 3 60 8 24
3 68 3 55 8 24
3 78 8 61 3 18
8 61 3 18
3 78 8 21
ee ee ae
3 78 3 OS
1 83 3 06 3 "X
3 HI 3 76 3 28
3 86 8 81 3 32
3 78 3 36
8 90 3 28
3 96 8 70
Indicates Sundny. Holiday.
The official number of cars of atock
brought In today by each rond web;
came. nogs. 11 sea.
C, M. & St P. Ry....
16
Wabash
3
6
20
29
6
26
11
'7
5
Union Pacific system
C. & N. W. Ry
F.. E. ft M. V. R. R 1
C, St. P.. M. & O. Ry
B. & M. Ry .. ,
C, B. ft g. Ry
k.. u. at hi. j is
C. R. I. & P. Ry., east
Illinois Central
Total receipts 14
126
The disposition ot the day's receipts waa
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of bead indicated:
tauie. nogs
Omaha Packing Co
1.214
Swift and Company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Omaha Pack. Co., St. Joseph...
Armour ft Co., Sioux City
1.689
3,215
1,709
267
Totals 2H7
YESTERDAY.8 SHIPMENTS,
1 316
The following list shows the number of
cars of feeders shipped to the country yes
terday ana tneir aesiinauon;
Cattle. Cara
2nn Cnnmrmv nnnnlnflr Ntv. Tt. ft M.... 1
K. 8. ft N. liromneid, coxaa,r4eD., u.
C. J. Rela, Dunlap, la., N. W..
Sheep.
D. D.
A. U. Dann. Kearney. Neb. TJ. P...
CATTLE There were practically no cat
tle on sale today, so a test ot tne market
waa not made. For the week receipts
have been about the same as for last week
and about 6,000 head heavier than for the
aome days of last year. Prices have fluc
tuated back and forth to quite an extent,
but as compared with the close of last week
there Is not much change.
Beef steers made up the bulk of the of
ferings all the week and the quality waa
good on most days. The first of the week
there was quite a slump in values, but
on Wednesday and Thursday the loss was
regained and Friday morning the market
was a little higher than the close of last
week, but the close waa a little weaker,
so the week Is closing with prices Just
about in the same notches they were a
wek ago. Trading has been active on
most davs and early clearances have been
made. There seems to be a good healthy
tone to the market. The bulk of the fair
to good catle aell from t4 60 to f4.80 and
J'ood to choice grades are quotable from
4.80 to t5.16. a
Tne cow market haa been rather uneven
alt ih week. Prices have followed on the
average about the same course aa beef
steers, but grass cows have been selling
so unevenly that some sales have looked
much better than others, Cornfed cows are
getting scarce and are fully steady for the
..ii ih a-nnd td choice selling largely
froiii' 83.76 to fl.25. The fnir to good kinds
have been ratner aiow saie ana mo cer
tainly no more than steady, while a gorfd
n.nv ara nuntlna- them lower. They sell
largely from f3.O0 to f3.75. Grass cows pf
fair to good quality sell around 92.75, with
oonnara from 12 00 to 12.60.
Bulla are about steady for the week. The
supply has not been very large, so that
anything at all desirable has sold without
n,nh trouble. Veal calves, on the contrary.
have been coming In quite freely and prices
are about 60c lower than they were a week
ago. It now takes a choice veal to bring
much over . t.
rnkura and feeders have been In light
supply, but ao also has the demand, and
the market can best be described by cell
ing It slow and weak. The bulk of the
cattle coming forward aell from f3.60 to
tt rr. with the choicest aradea from 83.76 UD.
v .' . .-. . I k. .
HOUD mere waa uiuy a an iuii
here today and under the Influence of a
good demand the market ruled active and
a. good nickel higher. The bulk aold from
tc k in tf, aft with the long string at to 87V4.
AS hlgn aB O.0 WHB l'lJ lui Hiun bvci.i.-
i and 209 nnunds. From this It will
be seen that lightweights are selling at the
top prices. The heavy hogs sold largely
. mi in ,iVi mlfnl londa at IB ITU. and
the lighter loads sold from 86.40 to fs 45.
There was no great change In the market
from start to finish, though the close, l(
anything, was a little firmer.
Receipts have been quite liberal during
the week, aa there Is an Increase over last
lui, nt ahout 2.000 head, and as com pa red
with the corresponding week of last year
the Increase amounts io nuiiui i,vuu nctu,
The tendency of prices, though, has been
downward and the net loss for the week
amounta IO lo-ajoo. Acpreseniauvo shiosi
No. At. Bh. Fr. Ho. At. Bh. rr.
14.
...144 to l trvt
IS.
. .Ill 100 I ItVa
..!0 140 I lb
.17 W 6 U
..IM ... IU
..HO 14 f H
..tsi w i a
..141 ... IM
. Jli 110 I It
II A,
..,
41..
71..,
CO..
I...
...
44..
41..
II..
ioi ... nv
im i rrst
sii im I nvi
IM 44 i r
134 lto I rrvt
IM ... (17 V,
144 M IfVi
131 40 I I7V4
44.
41
H
il
14
14
14
40
SO 4 W
.131
... f rrvb
10 I !7Vs
... in
4....
as....
)....
tt....
4....
(0....
41....
II....
64 ...
Is....
It....
14....
45....
II....
11 HI I U
..111
..111
.11 110 I II
.104 40 I It
164 K IU
.17 ... I U
.147 110 I It
.231 ... lit
.III 140 I II
.170 ... I 15
BV4 80 I at
tut H IU
.11,4 to I at
.lu 110 I It
.141 ... t 17
.ti ... in
n.,...
40
11
41
41
49 .... ,
U ...
44
40
(I....,
06
44 ...
4...
144...
II....
41....
14....
II....
....
I....
to....
M ...
70....
44 ...
4....
It....
M ...
14....
1....
0...
4 ...
(4....
H ...
(I....
..I4i no i r4
..Ml IM I If
..t0 44 I BTVIj
..tot ... I 17 V
.IM 110 I 17V.
.164
to I 17
.141
,tT
.17
t:e
.
.141
H IPs
so 6 4
M 6 40
0 I 40
I 40
16
111 It f 40
Ml 144 I 4
144 144 4S
44 Ul 0 t 17
41 11 SO I 17
11 lit 10 I 17
.141 ... 140
.IM 104 I 40
III tO I 40
lit 40 I 40
.141 IK i 40
.110 ... t 40
.lit IM I 44
.13 ... 140
IM 110 I 40
.131 ... I 40
.114 M I 40
.IM ... 140
.110 It 6 41
.tit ... I 43
:5 ... 1 4i
.14 ... IM
II atl ... t
64..
....Jt,t ao a ii
....141 140 I 11
....171 140 I 17
....171 40 117
...171 ... 117
,...tt M I 17
....21,4 IM I 17
....W4 SO I 17
....in in l
....!. ... I 17
....140 ... I 17
IM M I 17
.....140 ... I 17
Ut 140 I 17
....10 M I 17
,....11 44 I 17
,....11 ... Ill
174 M I 17
la..,
II...
44...
It..
It..,
at..,
tt..,
14..,
44..
10..
44..
il..
41..
70..
11..
..
41..
111
111
IU
t.1t
40 I 42
.. 142
M I 41
40 I 41
10..
t 161 ... 11
41 ll ... I 11
47 I'll ... I II
11 lit It I 4t
4 K ... 14
SHEEP There were no fresh arrivals of
sheep and lambs here today, but for the
weok there is a slight Increase over Iu.k
week. -but a decrease over the same duv
of last week amounting to about f,6u0
head.
The demand at this TMifnt haa hii I
good shape for all desirable grades and
there is not mucn change irom the clou
of laat neck In the prices paid. The
common kinds, however, are glow sal
! wUh th tendency of prices downward
I Packers have been com uUI ulna all th
4 ,h,t prlcM Uv, b.
ss compared with Chicago s.nd other
points, hut owing to the lianl receipt 1111. 1
giMnl demand here they have lieen. unable
to keep prices In line.
There have been inie a few feedrrs here
this week, as compared with the number
that arrived last week, snd the demand
has Improved considerably. Everything
that arrived met with rrad'y sale at satis
factory prices, ss compared with the way
fut stuff l selling. Tlie nutations on the
different grades Willi be found below.
Quotations for grass Stock: flood to
ccii. e lamt. $.VSi4j6 Oil; fair to good lambs,
$.1 Ooiff 5.60; good to choice yearlings. 3,4 Mruy
4 86: fair to gnod vearlinas. $3 tVi'tfS SB; good
to choice wethers, 83 &"iiS.TR; fair to good
wethers. I8.itifi3.60; good to choice ewes,
32 7.Vfi3.40; fnir to good ewes. IIVxirTTS;
.,!,.,. inmbs. 8.1.rVKi3 TP; feeder yearlings,
3Jff3M; feeder wethers, H1 7Si3 : fceucr
ewes, t2.O4j2.50. Repreaeutative sales:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Both Cattle and lloga.Are Rlotr, with
"mall Price Changes.
CHICAOO. Julv ll.-CATTI.F4Ieceli.ta,
1.6oO head, Including 1.0,m Texans; slow;
good to prime steers. tS.onn 40; poor to
metllum, 8a.BiNtf5.flit; stockers and feeders.
f2.nKH.rrt; cows. fl.Wwi4.i; halters. f''.25f
4i; canners. fl.&ivn2.60; bulls, 82.2&lf l."'r
lives. t2.J04i6.00: Texas-fed steers. 83.26
50.
HOOS-Recelpts todsv. Ifl.fVm head: esti
mated Monday, 10.000 head; left over. 4
ead. Good to choice, heavy, ff wffi on;
rough, heavy, f.S 104ffi 40: light. 16 50H6.85:
bulk of sales. fo tMlTi SO.
SHEEP AND I.AMRS Receipts. S.0O0
ead: sheen and lnmhs. stendv. good to
choice wethers, f3.76ifi4.00; fair to choice
mixed. 83.tKMi3.60: weetern sheep, f2.504fj.7i;
native lambs, f3.003if6.00.
Kansas City Lite Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. July 11. -CATTLE Re
ceipts, l.tmO head; market steady; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $4.70dj.oJ;
lair to good, 84.lurii4.2U; stockers and lecd
ers, f'1.6iKg4.65; Texas and Indian steers,
82.764i1o.l0; Texas cows, $1.7;li.0O; native
cows, f I.6044.60; nutlve heifers, fj.601)4.;0;
canners, fl.iit2.26; bulla, 2. 21 3. 3b; c lives,
t3.00(u6 25. Receipts for the week, 20,6 JO cat
tle, 8.500 calves.
HOU8 Receipts. 5.000 1 head. market
teady; top, to 60; bulk of sales. f'.4od6.4o;
envy, vi.,tnin.4n; mixed packers. I i.3j(LiJ.i.46:
light. 8o.37H(i5.60; yorkers, f5.6i'i6 60; plg,
1. 42v1Un.su. neceipts for tne week. Wt.ww.
SHEEP AND LAMbS-KecdDts. none:
market steady; native lambs, f3.207t6.3o;
estern liimos. xj.umrill 1ft: fed nn. u.outfi
90; Texas-clipped yearling", 83.214(5 06;
Fxas-cllnned sheen. 33.K4n.i'0: stockers
nd feeders. f3.004t4.00. KecelpU for the
week, 7,10a
St. Louis Live 'Stock Market.
8T. LOUIS. July 11 CATTLE Receipts.
250 head, Including 125 Texans; steady to
trou a; native shipping and export steers,
84.60tlo.60; dressed peet and butcher steers,
J ,,.'.. .. . .. .1 .1 .. e, ,c .
cows and heifers, I2.2uu4.66; cinnerw, 2.00u)
2.50; bulls, 82.6iiiij4.00: calves, ft. 1144; j. 50 ;
Texas and liidlnii steers, f3.0u'tf5.uO; cows
nd heifers, K.wrQJ.iii.
HOGS Receipts, 1,600 head; Arm; pigs
nd llshls. to.ou1u6.tio: packers, fo.2ixjij.t0;
butchers and best heavy. (o.404;i5.76.
SHEEP AND LAM1SS Receipts, none;
omlnally about the same aa at the close
of last week. Native muttons, f3.26a4.60;
lambs, f4.ooti3ti.00; culls ana bucks, 1-i.uixtP
00; stockers, f2.00Qi3.16.
New York l.We Stock Market.
NEW YORK. July 11. BEEVE3 Re
ceipts, 196; no sales reported. Dressed
beef steady; city dressed native sides, bl
tfV4c per pound. Reported exports for to
day, 1,000 peeves, 2,910 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 69 head: 2S4 head on
sale; market almost nominal; city dressed
veals, iwltic per pound.
nous Receipts, i.nyi neaa: no sales re
ported.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,504
head; Hheep lower: lambs slightly lower
than yesterday. Sheep aold at f2.95ff5.50;
one car st fS.35. Dressed mutton, general
sales, &fr8c per pound; dressed lambs, 74 8c
per pound.
Slonx City LIt Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. July U.-(8peclnJ Tele-
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 600 head;
steady; beeves, t4.(Mg6.00; cows and heifers,
f2.60tfr4.40; stockers and feeders, f2.7654.00;
oaives ana yearlings, I2.60ijf3.i6.
HOGS Receipts. 6.600 head: shade lower.
selling at I6.20&6.40; bulk, 85.37.30.
. Stock In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live atock
at the six principal western cities yester
day i
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen.
Omaha ... 309 8.f62 ....
Chicago 1,600 10,000 3,000
Kansas City ..1.000 6,000 ....
8t. Louis 260 1,500
St. Joseph ,. 63 6,427
Slouz City 600 5.500
Totals
..3,713 34,769 2,000
To I'nlte Christina Societies.
DENVER. July 11. A movement of slarnal .
Importance In tbe religious world has oeen
launched by the Christian Endeavor con
vention, now In session here. It is a tenta
tive proposal to work for the amalgamation
of the Christian Endeavor society, the tfp-
worm league ana me cupusi union ana 't
will be presented In the form of a petition
from the Kndeavorers to the other national
bodies, in taking the Initiative In the ad
vocacy of such union the Christian En
deavor society points to Its priority of es
tablishment aa Justification.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deed filed for record yesterday aa fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracters, 1611
Farnam street:
Deeds. '
Mary Gavin et al to Kate Johnson,
lot 1, block 8, Orchard Hill f BOO
Louis C. Harder to Albert J. Harder,
w 25 feet lor 6, block 4, 1st addition
to Fowler Place i oM
Charlea W. Henderson and wife to
Lillian V. Jepsen. lot, , block 8.
Marysvllle addition 625.
Benjamin Bates to Mary Elizabeth
uonr, lot 4, diock 14, Parker a addi
tion -l aoo
Benjamin Bates to James Bates, seV4
' section 14-16-12 J,000
Catherine By roth and husband to Olof
Llndqulst, middle 84Vi feet in eVi lot
4. block 11, sub of J. 1. Redlck'a ad
dition MOO
J. H. Harvey to Agnes Dolan. lot 7,
block L, Bauiders & Hlmebaugh'g
addition loo
D. A. N. Chase and wife to Simon C.
Kendls, e 29 feet w 69 feet, except
' 1U1 .... '.. O T V. .. ' -All.. ' .
It majv .ui , .Ulllinifll p SUUII1UI1, J
Emma K. Piper and husband to Clara
a. .rurcupiie, lot ii, block 6, Hans-
oora Place -..1 8,350
Mortgages.
William F. Oerke- and wife to 'Anton
Julius Altnaus, ft lot 7, UrlRln It
Isaac's addition 1.600
Edward Kucera to Omaha Loan and
Building association, w 40 feet lot 22,
Maloney addition 150
Robert McGee and wife to Julia A.
Dweney, n 120 feet lot 1, block 2,
Park Place; also s 80 feet n 230 feet
lot 1. block 2. Park Place addition l.HM
Blmon C. Kendls and wife to Con
servative navings ana joan Associa
tion, e 29 feet w 69 feet, except n 160
feet, lot 2, Johnson'a addition 1,500
17. Farnam Smith
d Go.
8TOCK3,DONDS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE.
We buy and sell Union Stock
Yards Stock, S.uth Omaha.
OH COMMISSION.
1320 Farnam St. Tel. 1054
Wheat and Corn
Are good purchases. Have you folio w.-d
our advices?
Stocks
Are getting ready for an advance. Remem
ber us.
BOYD A MERRILL,
Tel. 10S. Room 4, N. Y. Dfa-Bldg.
PRIVATE WIRES
GEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.
124 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha
'Pbooee lout aad lull, ia ambers all prln
eipal exchanges. Writ fw our dail bar
kel leller.