TIIE OMAHA DAILY HER: TUESDAY, JULY 31. 1003.
8
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
All ProduoU Bala Wek and OIom Down
on Board of Trade,
WEATHER REPORTS CHIEF BEAR FACTOR
Provisions After Early rromlse Are
laflnenced by Grains and Join la
General Toboggan Slid
to Lower Levels.
CHICAGO, July 20. Weakness ruled In nil
tho pits today, prices showing further
losses. Wheat closed with September down
1c, corn VV: lower, oats 111 V oil ana pro
visions st a loss of from 7Vf 1 Hc '
Free offerings, with lack of support, was
responsible forthe weakness In wheat, and
iihraivh htivlnv orders rnme In from Hi.
1-ouls and temporarily checked the declining
imHinrv. inn much Ion ir wheat came out
at io'hc
is M In London and was easier here.
losing at $o.k;V. Iron closed at 34d in
Glasgow and Ml In Mlddleshorougn. lo
cally Iron was unchanged. Mo. 1 lounory
out hern snd ro. 1 foundry soutnern sols
in.cx&n.iis.
OMAHA HHOLKIALD MARKET.
Coadltlon f Trade and notations
Staple aad Fancy Prod ace.
EGOS Fresh Stock, loss oft, 13c.
and prices continued to drop. He
mt.( r.rxfnaA with B InnS of V.tfi1!
to 1Hc and sold up early to 7'Ac under the
heavy liquidation later. In which pit traJers
and comnilslon houses Joined, Influenced by
good weather and crop reports, receded to
7rSc. where It closed with a loss of lc.
There was some bull news from the north
west, but the scarcity of buying orders ren
dered It of no effect. I-ocal bulls had wheat
for sale and helped the decline. Primary
recelpta were 644.H00 bushels, against 1,403,
2u0 a year ago. Clearances of wheat and
r .r mml to 27.700 bushels. Minne
apolis and Duluth report receipts of 223 cars,
which with local receipts of 8 cars, 44 of
contract grade, made a total for the three
polnta of 306 cars, against 271 last week and
.'A vur Aff0-
The weather and Improved crop reports
were the ruling factors In the corn market
and brought out some Influential selling
early, and the market never recovered,
Thra wan a fair demand at the opening lif
eline, which In September amounted to Wt
c to W"'- at 49(r4!Vc. Local bulls offered
little support snd trade In the aggregate
wbs small. September closed with a loss of
V"c at 47c, after ranging between 4Sc
and 49c. Local recelpta were 196 cara, with
16 of contract grade. L
Oats followed other grains. The good
grade of oats coming In was an additional
wuimnim factor. There were but few buy
ing orders and some short selling, resulting
in a loss in oepiemwr ui lynv.
v. a sitl.. with a rnniiA for the day be
tween 31Mi31'c and 324c. Local receipts
were 177 rars.
Borne scattered buying early In provisions
gave promise of a better market, but sup
port was lurking and the grain markets ln
n,,.,wi uii Hiihi Remember Dork closed
7(il0c lower at 114.30, lard was down 12V4C
. i . . ,. if. . to in
at 2..VZ. Wlin nna on iwi; i .".w.
Estimated recelpta for tomorrow: Wheat,
135 cars; corn, 875 cars; oats, 400 cars; hogs
18,000 head.
The adlng futures ranged as follows;
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Bat
Wheat
TJuly
IJuly
tSept.
.Sept
Corn
July
Sept.
Dec.
vjats
July
Sept.
Dec.
May
Bept.
Lenl
July
8ept
Oct.
Bibs
July
Bept.
Oct.
I
75 7 76 T574
75. 75 75V4 76V. 75i
76 76Vt 75', 75 76
76'fl' 76 75 75 16
4SV4 4 48 484 4SVJT49H
4!VFf4! 49 48 4N4!ti
txm ,
87V. 87 SB 87 87
torq 8231r0 8182(f33
334K 83 32 32 33
35j'36 35 84 34r0
14 10 14 15
it 40 14 45 14 23 14 30 14 40
7 75 7 87
8 02 8 07 7 90 7 92 8 06
7 75 7 80 7 2 7 62 7 76
8 85" 8 87 8 35 8 87 8 50
8 50 8 60 8 87 8 40 8 50
8 10 8 10 8 00 8 02 8 07
No. 3. tOld. New.
I'nth miAtntlAnn were follOWS!
Tfij-iiTn A hoot unchanared and steady
winter patents, $3.75a3.90; straights, $3.4049
8.70: spring patents, 84.OOtgH.40; straights,
$3.60(03 90; bakers', $2.603.50.
WHBAT-No. 2 red, 7&"Sc.
' COHN-No. 2, 49c; No. 2 yellow, 49c
OATS No. 8 white, 34'&,36o.
uvif Wo e 4tf to rCfmM.G.
warlky Good feeding. 42o; fair to
choice malting, 47Oc.
iiKi.m Nn 1 flux. 91c: No. 1 northwest
rn. 95c. Timothy, prime, 83.45. Clover,
Mnlrafl trrade. 112. IKVa 12.50.
PROVISIONS 1'orn, mess, per ooi, i.iu
T14.15. lJtrd, per 100 lrm., fi:,wi.eu. onort
Dry salted
Short clear
ribs, sides (loose), 88.a.H.
shoulders Ihojtedl. .r.iivju.n's.
Tho following wero the receipts and ship-
menu of Hour and grain Saturday
Receipts. Shipments
.... 16.236 1S.R73
79.&90 18.321
....277.700 206.!i22
....846.550 244.506
.... 4.760
.... 20.9OO 1,200
nn the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was easier; creameries, 17M:fJi
l"Ac: dairies. 160180. Cheese, atrong. Vir0
loc. Ettg. unchanged at mark, cases In
eluded, 12Wifl4c
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu....
Oats, bu
Rye. bu
Barley, bu.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July 20 COFFEE Spot
Rln. milet: No. 7 Invoice. 5 8-lRc: mild, quiet,
Futures opened dull at unchanged prices
to a decline of 6 points following large
rnrelnts and lower cables from Hamburg,
Trading was very quiet, however, and the
clone was quiet net unchanged to 6 points
lower. Balee were only 4,6oO bags, Includ
ing August at 8.65c and December at 4.2oc.
quiet; choice are quoted at 7t'!?lc and
lancy at 12o Peaches also are quiet;
choice are held at 7&7c; fancy, 8t10c
L1VK l'OULTKI-Hens. 9c; spring
chickens, per lb., 16c; roosters, accord
ing to ge. 4'(t5c; turkeys, W'alSc; ducKS, wm
: , gee,.', bQ ic. ,
HUTTKH-Packlng stock. 12Q13c; chelce
dairy, in tubs, )4h)ikj; separator, isoc.
r itKSlI FISH Fresh caugnt iroui,
pickerel, 8c; pike, c; perch, Sc; buffalo.
ri., uiiiciiMn, lie; wniiensu, v: , - .
laddock. 10c: codfish. 12c; redsnapper. 10c;
lobsters, boileil. per ll., 2oc; lobsters, green.
per lb., 23c; bullheads, 11c; catrtsh, 14c; biacK
bass, 20c; halibut, loc; crapple, lie; herring,
6c; perch. 6c; white bass, loc; bluefins, 8c.
BKAN-Per ton. 815.
HA V Prl.-en nnoted bv Omaha Wholesale
Dealera' association: Choice No. 1 upland.
ift hit: Nn. '1 t nmilllim 17 50: COSrSB. 87.
Kye straw. 17. These prices are lor nay 01
good color and quality. Lemand fair and
eceipts light.
yjtjiiN 4oC.
OATS 3Nc.
ltlK No. 2, 45c.
VF.QETABLE8.
NEW POTATOKS Southern, per bu., 70
&80c.
fjK RSLEY Per doi. hunches, 30O.
CUiJUMBERS Hume arown. per dot., 40
l4oc.
ii KAN 3 Home grown, wax, per market
basket, 26c; string, per market basket, 25c.
rkZAA Home grown, per market basket,
36c.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per Cos.,
60c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb.. 1
fclc.
UttlSliN CORN Per do., &4SC.
TOiMAlOKd Texas, per 4-baaket crate,
Dfrx5c.
KHUBAKB-fer lb., 10.
NAVV BKANS Per bu., $2.00.
CKLKRi Michigan, per doa., 26c.
ONIONS New California dry. per lb.. 2c;
Texas, per lb., 2c.
FRUITS.
BLACK RASPBERRIES Home grown,
per 24-qt. rase, l.iby2J0.
PLUMS-tturoanits. ia; Bontons, per
box, fJLiu; P. L)., per box, $1.26; Uoose, per
ii-Hl. bur, $1.50.
I'll L ifc,n-Tragedy, per Ijox. i.ao.
PKACHES-Calltornla. Hales' Early, per
box, $i; St. John's Early freestone and
early Craw fords, $l.l&nl.2&.
LXKKAMH-m is-qi. case,
OOOSEbEHRlES Per l-qt. case, $2.
PklARS California. BarUett'a, per box,
$2.6"iy2.76.
CAN iKJLUUi , Texas stanaaru, per
crate, $2.60; per crate, $1.76.
Afi'LLS-NeW HtOCK, VfM IOC.
WATERMELONS Texus, 2&i30o each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS California, per 10-lb. cartons, 75c;
Turkish, per 18-lb. box, 18c.
ORANGES Mediterranean, all sues, h.zj;
St. Mickes or paper rind, all sizes, $3.60
4 ml' Vn leiielaa.
LEMONa Call lorn la rancy. auu 10 ww
slses, $j.7o.O0; 240 to 270 sizes, $4.503.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR-Ohlo, per lb.. 10c.
POPCORN Per lb., 2c; shelled, 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green. c; No. 2 green,
5c; No. 1 salted, ic; No. 2 salted, t,c:
Nn. 1 veal calf. B to li ids.. BVkc: ino. i veai
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., 6c; dry sailed hides, fcflj
Ijc; sheep pelts, 26ui6c; horse tildes,
2.60. t .,
NUTS Walnuts, ISO. 1 son sneu, per id.,
17c: hard she 11. uer lb.. 14c; NO. I son sneii
ier lb.. 13c; no. i nara sneu, per iu., i-u,
xruTiia m.r lb.. l"c: Hiberts. ier lb.. 12c:
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per ib., 12c;
small, per lb., 11c; cocoanuts, per dos., wc;
chestnuts, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 6c;
roasted pt-unuts, per lb., ic; bluca walnuts,
per bu., $7; hickory nuts, per bu., $1.60.
St. Loots Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. WHEAT Lower;
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 76c; track, 784p
i9c; July, 76Vic; September, 'ibfc'7tic; De
cember, 77c; No. 2 hard, 7172c.
CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, 46c: track,
48i'a4hc; July, 46c; September, 47o; De
cember. 4&c. '
OATS Lower; No. 2 casn. 84c; tracK, sivi
636c; September, 31c; December, S2c; No.
H white, 40c.
RYE Steady at 50c.
FLOUR Quiet; red winter patents, $3.90
64.05; extra fancy and straight, $3.60?
.Sf; clear, 3.20g;3.ao. ,
SEED Timothy, steady. i.o.
CORN MEAL Steady, $2.80.
BRAN Dull and lower; sacked, east
track, 71c3c. -
HAV-Strong; timothy, $7.0015.00 prairie,
$6.00&ll.l0.
IRON COTTON TIES $1.08.
BAGGING 5(&c.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
standard mess, $14.70. Lard, lower at $7.20.
Bacon, steady; boxea extra shorts, $9.60;
clear ribs, $9.62; short clears, $9.97.
METALS Leu U, llrm at $4.12 bid. Spel
ter, firm nt $5.50.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens, 9c; springs,
18c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 9c; geese, 3(&4c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, lo4j21c;
dairy. 1Mi17c.
EGGS Steady at 13c, loss off.
Recelnts. BhlDments.
Flour, bbls 6,000 10,0U0
Wheat, bu 211.000 149,000
Corn, bu 178,0110 62.000
Oats, bu.'. 86,000 38,000
SKW YORK, STOCKS AND BOSDS.
Llqnldatlon Again Manifest, Pressure
Centering on Individual "eearltles.
NEW YORK, July 20 Liquidation was
still manifest In today's stock market. The
actual selling pressure was congested In in
dividual stocks. The volume of activity
wra not general and the drooping tendency
of the market seemed to be largely In sym
prthy with the weakness shown by special
st'M-ks. Professional bear tactics played a
pnrt In the day's declines, as was shown by
the rallies. But the demand nn this ac
count sermed to be soon satisfied and there
was no disposition to pursue the buying on
any advance. The nlKh grade railroad
stocks were less conspicuous in the weak
ness and showed some early positive resist
ance to depression. But the weakness be
came general before the'dny ended. Hlgh
prlced, Inactive stocks continued to suffer
severely from the execution of very light
selling orders, as for some time past. Dela
ware. Lackawanna A Western broke to
Sh to a single transaction and Immediately
rallied several points, but sold as low as 21(5
later. The old Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific stock sold at 147. compared with the
preceding sale last January at 200. Various
securities embraced In the widely ramified
Rock Island system were under severe
pressure, including Rock Island common,
which sold at new low record at 25. Sugges
tions of a nrolect for a new divisional ar
rangement of the system, involving a heavy
Issue of refunding bonds, were published
during the day. it was believed also that
tho holdings of Rock Island, which were
acquired as a result of the absorption of the
St. ixiuis & Ban f rancisco, were aisioogea
and forced upon the market by the attacK
of tho bears. Another center of disturb
ance waa Amalgamated Copper, which
dropped to 44, a new low record. The sell
ing of thla stock was unexplained by any
new developments, but Its weakness aroused
misgivings among shareholders as to the af
faire of the corporation ana inaucea aaui-
tional selling. Colorado Fuels fall to 60
was accompanied by rumors of the neces
slty of new Issues to take care of loans
which have been made. United States Bteel
sold at 25. and its weakness was a factor In
the general depression of sentiment. Sugar's
break to a low record for the year was also
not without Influence on sentiment. The
market had a falrlv eood rally on the hour.
but lost nearly all of it again before the
closing, which was weak. Money was
slightly easier, if anything, and the market
for sterling exchange hardened apparently
In response. Operators In stocks feel little
hep of any demand for securities, while
Hctlve competition for funds In the money
market goes on amongst railroad corpora
tions and wealthy Individuals. The weekly
statistics of railroad traffic show rather a
notable decline In the grain movement, but
general merchandise continues to move In
large bulk and railroad officials profess nn
expectation of an unprecendented traffic
this fall.
There were some points of resistance In
the bond market, but other points showed
weakness. Total sales, par value. $1,617,000.
I'nited States bonds were unchanged on
last call.
Following are the quotations on the New
York Stock exenange:
... St. Paul pM.
... 17' 8o. r.cinc
todnv opened Irrentlur and undecided, ex
cept hi the case of Spanish securities, which
rose on tne return of Henor v uiaverne io
the cabinet st Madrid. Storks were heavy,
Rio Tlntos lost 6 points. The prlvste rste
of discount was 2 l.'l-li per cent. Three per
cent rentes, 97f 37c for the account:
BERLIN. July 20. Prices on the bourse
today were firmer. The weakness of New
York's Saturday quotations had iio effect
xcept In Canadian Paclllc, which was 1
point lower. Industrial securities were
higher. Exchange on London. 20in 3Xtitg for
checks. Discount rates: Short bills, 3
per cent; three months' bills. 3 per cent.
Atchl.on
do pfd
B.I. Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pactflo ..,
Cenlral of N. J....
Ch.a. A Ohio
Ihlcato He Alios..
do pfd
Chicago A O. W...
do 1st pfd
Chtcaco At N. W..
Chicago Ter. A Tr.
do ptd
C. C. C. A St. L. .
Colorado So
do lit pfd
do Id pfd
Del. A Hudaon
Del. L. Sc W
Iwnv.r & R. O....
do pfd
Erl
do lrt pfd
do Id pfd
Oreat Nor. pf d . . .
Hocking Valler .
do pfd
Illinois Central .
Iowa Central ....
do pfd
K. C. Southern..
do pfd
U A N
Manhattan L
Met. St. B)
Minn. A St. h
Mo. PaelAo
M., K. A T
do pfd
Nat. R. R. of M.i.
do pfd
N. T. Central
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W..
PennsylTanla .
P.. C. C. A St,
Readlns
do lot pfd
do M pfd
Rock Inland Co..
do pfd
St. L. A s. r....
io 1st pfd
do td pfd
St. L. 8. W
do pfd ,
St. Paul
z Offered.
. 1V.
.121 Vi
.1611
. U
. 241,
. 1S"
83S,!
.1(4
. 121,
. 2il
... 744
... 141
... 62
... 22
...1
...237
... 24 H
... 71
... IU
... 5
... &L
...170
... 76
... U
.. .1281
... 21
... 17
... 21
80. Hallway
do pld
Texaa A H.clflo .
loledo, Bt. u. A
do pfd
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling A L. E..
Wis. Central
do pfd
Adam. Ex ,
Am.rii'an Ex
United Slate. Ex..,
Well.-F.rgo Ex...
Amal. Copper
Amer. Car A F...,
do pfd
Amer. Lin. Oil....
oo pfd ,
Amer. Locomotlr.
do pfd
American 8. A R.
do pfd
Amer. 8ugar Ref..
Anac. Mining Co..
Brooklyn K. T
Colo. Fuel A Iron..
Columbu. A H. C
...172
.... 4a-
... 21-H
fcS
... 26 1,
W. 21
... ii
. 4Cons. Us.. .
.10Ti)en. Electrlo ....
.131,Inter. Paper
.117 do pfd
, 77 Inter. Pump
7 xdo pfd
UK National Biscuit
, 40 National Lead ...
, 17'No. American ...
IsstlPartflc Mall
...11 People'. O.s ....
...82 iPresaed S. Car...
... do pfd
... K Pullm.n P Car..
...120 Republic Bteel .,
.9 l no pia.
4R!
1 I
ts
to
0
49S
. 14
. S3
.140
Rubber Good. .
do pfd
Tenn. Co.1 A li
U. S. Leather .
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber .
do pfd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western Union
'i
. Ho
. 21
. 3H
. la
. 17
. 81
.221
.171
.KM)
.116
. 44
. 14
. t6
. 10
. 32
. 11
. 16
. 42
. 1
.111
. 81
. 4
. to
16 U
..184
..113
.. 13
.. 67
.. 17
.. 76
.. 37
,.. 16
.. Zl
.. 13
.. 411
... 84
,..101
... 12
... 70
,.. 20
... 74
... 46
... 8
... 8
...121
... 47
... 25
...7.
... 83
London Stock. Market.
LONDON, July 20. Closing quotations
Conaol. for money... 92 Km York Central.
. 12, Norro: A western
. 4 do pfd
. 44 Ontirlo A Western
. 11 Pennsylvania
. 16
,125 V,
. th
IS
.14
. 20
. 21
. 12
. 3m
. s
. fc".
.114
.1111
20' 1
do account..
Anaconda
Atchlunn
do pfd
Tlaltlmora A Ohio..
'anadl.n Pacific...
hes.pe.ke A Ohio.
hlc.go a. W
'.. M. A St. P....
HeBeer.
Denrer A R. O
do pfd
Erie
do lit pfd
do 2d Dfd
Illlnol. Centr.1
Louisville A Nub.
Missouri, K. AT..
Rsnd Mine.
Re.dlng
do 1st pfd
do d pfd
Southern Railway..
do ptd
Southern riclflc...
Union Pacific
tn fd
United States Steel.
do pfd
Wabash 13
do Pfd 40
121
i.
2
2;i"4
42
10
ts
41
11
22
47',
7
l
17
71S
BAR SILVER Firm at 25d per ounce.
MONEY 1(02 per cent. The rate ot dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
2i&2 per cent and for three months' bills
Is 2&-16'a2 per cent.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. July 20. COTTON
Steady; sales, 6H) hales; ordinary, 911-16c;
good ordinary, 11c; low middling, llc;
middling. 1234c; good middling. 12'4c; mid
dling fair, 13 15-IHe, nominal. Receipts, 2;2
bales; stock, 63.166 bales. Futures, steady;
July, 12.90c, hid; August, 12.78c. bid; Sep
tember. 10.4.Wil0.4fic; Oc tober. 9.454T9.4RC: No
vember, 9.3!h.41c; December, 9.379.38c;
January, 937fi9.3Nc.
NEW YORK, July 20 COTTON-Opened
steady at unchanged prices to a decline of
i points, following lower . n,ngiisn choi-s
than expected. The market soon rallied,
however, under light hull support, snd
thereafter, while verv quiet, ruled moder
ately steady. The oniy feature in the mar
ket was the action of July, which was bid
up from 12.20c to 12.45c, only four sales oe
Ing made on the way up. August sold as
high as 12.10c, but eased off slightly toward
the finish, closing nt 1Z(C. 1 ne naiance m.
the list showed little movement and at the
end of the sescion was within 1 to 6 points
of the best for the session. The market
was nnnlly quiet and steady, net 1 point
lower to 20 points higher, July showing the
most gain. The early selling was encour
aged by the favorable weather.
ST. LOC IS. Julv 20. COTTON Nominal:
middling. 12c, Sales, 56 bales; receipts 37
Vnloa. shipments 57 hnles! stock. 8.025 bnleg.
LIVERPOOU July 20. COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices unchanged;
American middling, 6.40d. The sales of the
day were 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for
speculation and export, and Included 6,800
American. Receipts, 4.000 bales, no Ameri
can. Futures opened quiet and closed nsy:
American middling, g. o. c. July. 6.13d;
Julv and August, 6.12d; August and Sep
tember, 6.0d; September and October, 6.69
5 60d; October and November, 6.25d; No
vember and December. 6.1fOT5.17d; December
and January. 6.irn5.12d; January and Feb
ruarv 6.10d; February and March, 6.09d,
r.a Anril fiO.9ffi5.09d. The Cotton
exchange will bo closed August 1 and 3.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 20 WOOL Firm; me
dium grades, clothing and comoing. inw
2''c- light tine, iwiisc; neavy nuc,
tub washed, 20Q2?c. .r
NEW YORK., JUiy l.-uuu-rniii.
LONDON, July 20. WOOL Offerings i a t
the auction sales today numoer iiu.xw
bales, chiefly crosshreds. The demand con
tinued good. A gooa Mum. iy i
fine was taken bv American buyers. Sev
eral lots of merinos were withdrawn, as
hi.t. were lAd below sellers' views. Scoureds
were in good request. Following are
sales In detail: New South Wales,
hales, scoured, llnta is vvi.i, B'
OMAHA LIVE STOCli MARKE1
Beef Steers Slow, but About Steady, Cows
Stead to Lower,
HOGS SOLD IN LAST WEEK'S NOTCHES
Heavy Ran ol Sheep and While Good
Handy Weights Were Not Mech
Lower, Others Were Slow aad
Ten to Twenty Cents Lower,
SOUTH OMAHA. July 20.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 2.3-tj 6,c8 11.125
Same day last week 3.777 7,564 8.o5
Same week before 3.M3 2.841 l.K4
Same three weeks ago... 8.SW7 7.357 8,710
Same four weeks ago.... 2.Si5 7,010 6,447
Bame day last year 2,292 6,413 1S6
Average price paid for bogs at South
Omaha for the last several days with comparisons:
Date. 1903. 1902.1901.1900.11o99. 1189841897.
July
July
July
July
July
Julv
July 7..
July 8..
July 9..
July 10,
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
...
11...
12...
13...
14...
15..'.
10... I
11.
19.
20.
6 t
60
8 66
a 4t,
6 39
6 44
5 82
6 3
'6 2S
6 16 j
6 1G
6 Kl
6
6 22,
6 22'
7 64 t 89 I t 73
7 bl M 4 t:.i
7 62 ( 74 6 01 t 7S
..
7 64 B 73 5 08 3 78
S 79 ( 16 8 83
7 76 i U 8 81
7 82 S 82 3 80
7 80 6 83 6 13
7 83 6 86 8 13 3 90
7 7'Ji 6 92 6 04 3 96
7 77 6 95 6 o: 4 04
6 95 6 13 4 09
7 72 6 08 4 05
7 76 5 77 3 99
7 72 6 64 B 02
7 72! 6 65 4 94 4 01
7 73 5 58 4 87 4 16i
7 66 5 62 4 99 j 4 2Sj
5 69 4 98 4 191
8 611 8 1
3 61 3 18
3 21
..
3 66 "
3 66 3 28
8 76 3 28
3 81 3 32
3 78 3 35
8 4
3 70
3 73 3 18
3 82 3 14
3 77 3 1)
3 77 3 17
3 82 3 20
1 2 25
3 82
3 c9 3 32
3 86 3 36
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
The official number ot cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. tiogs.sn p.n scs.
C. M. & St. P. Ry.
Missouri Pacific Ry
Union Pacific system.... 4
C. Ai N. W. Hy 2
F., E. & M. V. R. R 46
C, St. P., M. & O. Ry... 3
11. & M. Ry 30
C, it. & Q. Ry 6
K. C. & St. J 1
C, R. 1. & P. Ry., east.. 2
Illinois Central 2
the
1.0)0
22
1
10
4
23
7
9
6
6
87
13
11
13
6
20
08
236
Hogs. Sheep.
1,0X6 ....
1,193 630
1,740
746 4S0
989
Is Id' Queensland, 900 bales, scoured, lld;
greasy? 310,1. , Victoria !.. bale-.
scoured, unniism, f - --"Mx
.ustralla, nJ oaies. greasy, .
of Good Hope and Natal. 1.400 bales scoureu,
lsld; greasy, 6'fi8d.
Oil and Roaln.
OIL CITY. July 2X-OIL Credit balances,
$1.63: certificates, no pia. onipnicui.,
392 bbls.; average. 77,744 bbls.; runs, 140,9o4
hhls. : average, io.o.o- uui. "'?"'..
Lima, 117,041 nnis.; nvrrago, .,
runs. Lima, 112,452 bls.; . average,
1.1.1b
66,293
SAVANNAH, July 20-OIIj-Turp; pntine,
firm 48V4I&48M.C. Rosin, firm; A. B, C, Jl.Ofi,
F II lv F Ji 70; O, 1.80; H. $2.30; I. $2.75;
K P N. $300 W. V. $3 25; W. W.. $3.45.
NEW
steady,
steady.
YORK. July 20. OIL cottonseed,
Turpentine. . firm. Petroleum,
Rosin, steady.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET..
Quotations
oa Various
of, the Day
Commodities.
NEW YORK, July 20. FLOUR Receipts,
30,263 bbls.; exports, 8.680 bbls.; market
weak antl somewhat lower; winter patents,
S3.Ssxu4.aO; winter straights, 83.6o43i.bo; Min
nesota patents, 84.40ta4.65; winter extras,
$2.9uu3.2o; Minnesota bakers, t3.M'3.io;
winter low grades, $2.7041 3.00. Rye flour
quiet; fair to good, $3.tAtu3.3j; cnolce to
lancy. $J.40ij3.60.
CORN MEAL Easy; yellow western, $1.11;
city. $1.10; kiln dried, 3 2infiJ.25.
RYE Easy ; No. 2 western, 48c, f. o. b.,
afloat; state, 6M'f8c. c. 1. f.. New York.
MAULEY Dull; feeding, 62c, c- 1. f.,
New York; malting, 61t67c, c. 1. f., New
York.
WHEAT Receipts. 121,026 bu.; exports,
65,933 bu.; sales. !t.252,Ouo bu.; futures, spot
easy: No. 2 red. 81c elevator; No. 2 red.
82c, f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern Dulyth,
91c, f. O. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba,
91c, f. o. J., afloat. Options sustained
a severe break today aa a result of liqui
dation Impelled by favorable domestic crop
conditions, easier cablea, liberal Russian
shipments and deliveries on July contracts.
The close was weak at '(2c net decline.
July. 0b!2c, closed 80c; December,
fcrVtrSl 3-16c, closed 80c.
CORN Receipts, 65,oO bu. ; exports, 127,
718 bu. ; spot easy; No. 2, 66c elevator, and
66o f. o. b.. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 56 e;
No. 1 white. 66H.C. Options declined readily
with wheat as the flue weather and lower
t'nblea n eo u rased bear pressure all day
closing weak at 4e net decline. July
(losed 66c; September. 65iiu56c, closed
Btc; pecember. 64 lFi-lfVOttnc, closed 6oc.
OATS Reoeipts, 152.$i bu.; spot easy;
No. 1. 40 Wc: standard white, 41c; No. 3,
4oc: No. 8. 42c; No. 3 white, 4lc; track
white western. 40ti47c; track white 'State
4ai47c Options dull and easier.
KUKD Easy.
HRAN Lower: spring. 317.onff17 50; mid
dling, $I9CU20.50; winter, $18.0u20.00; city.
ai7.76ftfl.0O.
H AY Dull: shipping, 8085c; good to
Choice. $1.1043116.
HOPS iuiet; state, common to choice.
1H cron. 161172c: 1901 crop. 13rl6c: olds.
UltJo. Pacific roast, 1903 crop, 16U21c; 1901
crop. lS'Olse; olds, mic.
HIDES Steady ; Oalveston. 20 to 2B lbs..
IHc; California. U to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry,
24 to SO lbs.. lc.
t.WATHER Steady : acid. 23B'25c.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, i'tU
luc: Japan, nominal.
PROVISIONS Heef, easy; family, $10.01
ft io 60; meia, $8.00414.60; beer hajns, $2U &.x
1U00; packet. $9.00a9.60; city extra Indl.i
mess, l5.0ifl 100. Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies. $.2fxi 11.00; pickled shoulders, $7.tMq
7 60; pickled name, tis.oinjis.ai. irti, easy
western steamed. $8.10; July closed at $8.10
nminl' refined, easy; continent, t-vlt)
South America, $8.76: compound. r.50iij7.7a.
Pork, sasyj family. $17 feXii'lK.00; ahort clear,
8l OOul l7.75; mens. $16.KK(I H.W.
TALLOW steady ; city, 4cj country,
IWtMVc.
MUTTER Receipts, M08 pkgs.; steady
state dairy. He 30c; creamery. l4j1!tio.
EOGS Receipts, II.60J pkgs.; steady
western seconds 10 exiraa, iuisvc.
POULTRY Alive, stronger; western
suring chickens. 19c; fowls. 14c; turkey.
11a Dressed, firm; western broilers. tOc
fnwla 15o: turkeys. 130 15c.
METALS Tin advanced 1 10s in th
London market, spot closing there at
-l24t and futures at 121&s. Locally tin
was firm and higher, cloning at 827.4oi27.t0.
Cupper declined 2s sd In Iindun to 56 1ua
for soot, wlill. futures were unchanged at
66 las. Locally copper was quiet. Iake
and electrolytic are quoted at $ltS,j
1162 and casting at $i$.12lJ 25. Lead
v was unchanged la IxndoB at . 11 7s 4.1 and
' la New Turk at K. Bieltr declined
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, July 20. WHEAT Sep
tember, 654i8c; December, 674t6ic;
cash. No. 2 hard, 69c; No. 3, 8c; No. 4. 63
67c; rejected, outiiolc; No. i red, 718f2c;
No. 3, 69fg"0c.
CORN September, H(SWmc; December,
44U(U44c; cash. No. 3 mixed, 48c; NO. 3
white, 60c; No. 3, 4c.
OATS no. i wnue, iwc; rto. s mueu,
35c.
RYE NO. X, ttZC.
HAY Choice timothy, 813: choice prairie.
111.004.(11.60. M .
Lull ER creamery, levwiisttc; aajry,
fancy, 16c.
EGGS Fresh, lzc.
Iteceipis. Bmpmems.
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
223.209
57,600
13,000
40.800
6.400
6,000
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. July 20. The statement of
the visible supply of grain afloat and In
store, as compiled by the New York pro
duce exchange, Is as follows:
WHEAT I3.06i.ouo; decrease, i.ztt.wu
bushels.
CORN 7. 619,000; increase, Ti.um pusneis.
OATS 4,491,000 bushels; Increase, 41,000
bushels.
RYE 116,000 bushels; increase, J,uuu pusn
eis. .
DARLEY 10,000; decrease, 66.000 busneis.
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Dran.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 20. WHEAT
Cash, 83c; July. 82c: Bcptember, 74c;
on track. No. 1 hard. 84c: No. 1 north
ern. 82i.c; No. 2 northern, 8oc; No. 3
northern, WtSOc.
r i,ih n r iiii imirins 111 wwu, 1. w. v.,
Minneapolis. $4.65ii'4.65: second patents, $4.10
Ii4.60; first clears, $3.60ij3.b0; second clears,
$3'o3.50.
BRAN in bum, i2.2sx8'iz.oo.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, July 20. MONEY On call
steady: lowest. 2 per cent; highest. 3 per
cent; ruling rate. 2 per cent; last loan, 2
per cent; closing, 22 per cent; time
money, steady; sixty days, 4 per cent;
ninety days, 6 per cent; six months, 5VqO
per cent; prime mercantile paper, otg per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firmer, with
actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8650
.8656 for demand, and at x4.842tHa'4.8425 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates, $4.86(4.87;
commercial bills. $4.84.
SILVER Mar, bbc; Mexican dollars,
. . . . .
HONDa uovemment, ateaay: rauroaa.
Irregular
The closing quotations on oonas are as
follows
...104H L. A N. unl. 4.....
...104 Mex. Central 4...,
...10,l do 1. lnc ,
...108',,i Minn. A BU L. 4a.
...134 M., K. A T. 4.....
...lJfc, do 2.
...Ill I.N. V. C. gen. I..
...Ill IxN. J. C. sen. b. 12.
...101V!No. P.clflo 4. KXIH
...lto 1 do is 71
... M"N. & W. con. 4. k
... 17 Headlnf gen. 4. 14
luu si. l,. et 1. M. e. M ill
W
II
74
7
M
112
114
74
gngar and Molaasea,
Mii-.w. ORLEANS. July 20.-8TjqAR-
Tt.,Tl r. uottio 2!tfr3 7-16c: centrifugal.
83c; centrifugal whites, 4c; yellows,
T.ViasKsZ!(-)nen kettle, nominal. .13
26c; centrifugal. 618c; syrup, nominal. IS
,'i?;,w vnnii- .Tulv 20. SUGAR Raw
llrm; fair Venning. a'3-16c; centHfugal 96
loai a il-16c: molasses sugar, 2 lo-lbc; re-
llned. Arm.
MOLASSES Firm.
Stock In Sight.
Following were the recelpta of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day:
Total receipts 102
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber ot head Indicated:
Cattle.
Omaha Packing Co 224
Swift and Company 646
Armour & Co 476
Cudahy Packing Co 638
Armour & Co., Sioux City 19
Huston & Co
Hamilton
L. F. Husx
Other buyers 236 .... ' 493
Totals 2,332 B.753 1,603
CATTLE There was a moderate run of
cattle here this morning, but buyers did not
take hoid wlin any great amount ot lite and
the market could be quoted clow and steady
to a little lower. Owing to. the light re
ceipts the bulk of the caule was disposed of
in fairly good season.
Salesmen Btarleu out this morning with
the Idea of getting more money for their
beef steers than they did last Friday. Buy
ers, on the other hand, thought that prices
Here were hlgti enougn, as compared with
other points, and as a result they were
not willing to pay over steady prices and In
fact were Inclined to bid lower. Some of
the best hanuywelght cattle sold early at
prices that looked fully steady, but the
general market could best be described by
calling It slow and barely steady, borne of
the kinds that did not suit buyers had to
seil a little lower.
The cow market was also slow. A larger
proportion of the receipts than usual con-
sied of cow stun tnis morning and tnat
fact gave buyers a better opportunity to
pounu the market. The good to choice
grades In most cases commanded right
around steady prices with the close of last
ween, dui wnen 11 came to tne commoner
Kinds, such as canners and cutters, the
market waa slow and a good many sales
were fully a dime lower. Salesmen were
not prepared to sell out tor less money, and
as a result trading waa slow trom start to
nnisn. - , .
Bulls were not very active, but sold In
bout the same notches they did last week.
cai caives also held steady at tne decline.
There Is nothing new to report regarding
the atocker and feeder situation. Receipts
were very llgnt, and so also waa the de
mand, so prices showed very -little change.
Desirable grades, though, sold fully steady,
witn otnera siow. Representative sales:
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. July 20. WHEAT Spot,
dull; No. 2 red western, winter, 6s2d; No,
1 northern, spring, 6s 6d; No. 1 California,
6s 6d. Futures, quiet; July, tsod; Sep
tember. 68 2a: uecemoer. u .",0.
CORN-rSpot, American mixed, quiet
st 4s 4d. Futures, steady; July, nominal;
September, is a.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20. BUTTER
steady: fair demand. Extra western cream'
ery. 21c; do. nearby prints, 23c.
EUU& f irmer, good demand: rresn near
by. 18c, loss off; do western, 172il8c: do
southwestern, lt'y!7c; do southern. 16'tf
loc.
Mllwankee Grain Mnrket.
MILWAUKEE. July 20 WHEAT Closed
lower; No. 1 northern, 88c: No, 2 northern.
owhmc; September, new, T&ic.
RY E lwer: No. 1 northern. B1662C.
H A RLE Y Dull; No. 2. 66660c; sample,
44((I2C.
CORN September, tSTfcC.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Julv 20.-CORN Lower; No.
48c; No. 4. 47c
OATS-Weak; No. 3 white, 83c: No.
40. c.
WHISKY-On the basis of $1.30 for fin
ished goods.
Dalnth Grnla Market.
DULUTH, July 20. WH EAT To arrive,
juiy. m-c; riepiember, Tto.
OATS 34 H 36c.
Toledo
TOLEDO. July
October, $6.47.
Seed Market.
30. BED Clover,
dull
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK. July 3A EVAPORATED
APPLES I'nchanged, with Hills demand
In spots and futures; common are quoted
at 4tit.V; prime, 6fcc; choice, itjc
rancy, ,n , e.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Spot
proiire are firmly he'd under a fair Jobbing
opiuir.u; quotations raiiae from to to 10
for ail grades. Apricots are steady but
71
211
ra
mi
7f
&
, g. ref. ta, rei
do coupon .....
do la. ref
do coupon ....
do sew 4., rt
do coupon ....
do old 4.. ref.
do coupon ....
to h, r
do coupon ....
AtrhlMin fen. 4a
do adj. 4.
rui A Ohio 4s..
do 1. i. t s. r. 4...
do conv. 4. 1"" 1st. L. 8. W. 1.....
C.n.da 80. 2. 106 do 1.
Central of Oa. 6. 103 8. A. A A. P. 4...
do 1. tne in, no. r.nnc 4.
01e.. Ohio 4. ... 102 ISo. K.llw.y S.
,t hlrafro at a. niiirui r.rinc 1..
C, B. A Q. n. 4..... M T . bt. L. A W. 4.
xC, M A St P I 4... 10 I'nlon P.clllc 4.....
C. A N. W. e. 7..... ISO do conv. 4.
C . ft. I. A P. 4.. ...100 w.ba.h 1..
xCCC A St L f . 4..
l'hlr.(0 Ter. 4.....
Colorado So. 4.....
Denver A R. O. 4.
Erie prior lien 4a M Wla. Central 4a 17
do aenerai bz inoarco a bfl
F. W. A I). C. 1 l' Colo. r. A I. c. la. 82
Hocklns Val. 4a....lU4
x Offered.
.100 w.ba.h
, 17 do n
, 711 do deb. II...
, 17 Wew Hhor. 44
7 Wheeling A L.
,.100
.. :l4
.114
..:
.. S3
..107
B. 4l XI
Boston Stock Qaotntlona.
BOSTON, July 20. Call loans, 3tg4 per
rent; time loans, 4(oa per cent. Official
closing prices on stocks and bonds:
Atchison 4.
Uei. Central 4a....
Atfblaon
do pfd ,
Boston ac Albany.,
Boston A M.
Boston Eleratad .
N. V.. N. HAH
Flti'hbur. pfd
Vulon Pacific
Me.. Central
American Sugar...
do pld
American T. A T...
Dominion I. A S...
Oen. Eleotrle
Mart. Electric
do Ptd
foiled Krult
II. B. Steel
xdo ptd
Wvtln.h. Common
Adventure
X ux-diviaena.
Allou.s
.'. 71 Am,lm.ted
.. 8.14 bingh.m ....
.. 17 cluml A Hecla 41b
..245 .('etiteunlal if,
..1.7 It opper Kanae ...
..Ill Dominion Coal ..
,.1M Franklin
..131 llile Koyal.
.. 7f Moh.wk
.. 1H old Dominion ...
..113 Oeieola
..118 farrot
..130 Uulncy
.. 14 Santa P. Copper.
..143 T.m.rack
.. li Trlmoumaln
.. HI Trinity
.,101l'nlted SUtet ....
25t't.h
.. 74 Winona
IS Wolverine
44
44
23
4
H
7
T
14
71
41
11
17
1
1
4
1.4,
IS
"4
42
ts Vn'k Ml.l.r ttnotstlana.
VKW YORK. July 20 The following ar.
the quotations un 111. ntw xoi g Clock ex
change:
Adam. Cob
Alice
Braec
Brunswick ton
Comstock Tunnel..
Horn Silver
xlron Bllvw ,
ldvlll. Con......
Utile Chief
X Ex-dlvldend.
xxOntarlo
Ophlr K
isPhoonlx
Potoal
S.V.C
Slerr. N.v.da
f.m.11 ftnnea ..
..lot I
xx Offered.
. 1
. l.
. 11
. u
. 1
.100
.10
...MM
....140
.... I
.... 20
.... 11
.... u
.... U
....Ml
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. July 20 Money was In good
supply and good demand In the market
today. Discounts were we.is in tne expec
tatlon of easier money. Trading on the
Stock exchange was weak snd apathetic,
the decision In Americans affecting ail the
denartments. Consols were a shade lower.
chiefly from lack of business. Home rails
were weak, Americans opened nal in sym
patrvy with New lurk. Local operators
held aloof. Atrnison. 1 opens t Banta Fe
and Southern Pacific were the weakest
Grand Trunk was easier. Chinese and
Japanese securities Improved on the better
iwiliiieal outlook. The amount of bullion
taken Into the Hank of England on balance
today was fot.Oui. The sum of 20,uOO was
withdrawn for shipment to Java.
PARld, Jul 3o. Trading; on the bourse
Cattle.
.... 2.326
....23.OU0
.... 4.120
.... 6,000
.... 2.729
.... 600
Hogs. Sheep,
6,828 11,120
35.000
3.800
6.000
4,627
1.500
30,000
8.500
2.000
10
.67,775 66,655 46,635
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas city
St. Louis ,
St. Josepn ,
Sioux City
To'alB
Dry Goods Market.
xtttw YORK. Julv 20. DRY GOODS
Show little evidence of activity The pros
nect of increased business In the near fu-r.T-
1. nntildered bright, but st present
buyers are proceeding with the utmost cau
tlon.
Ilank Clearings.
onfAHA. Julv 20 Bank clearings for to
day were $l.34x.-.f.2v; in'r
sponoing uay .
SETTLES POINT OF ETIQUETTE
. . .1 nvba P.HSI.OB wvaiswn va
wuua-1
Propriety Brought I'P In
Conrt.
v
.Tndee Berka settled a point of etiquette
In police court yesterday morning by ruling
hat n stranger In the city on becoming ac-
nnalnted with the wife of anotner man naa
.v.. ri.,k tn walk down rwuim once
with her without being liable to the as
saults of her hUBband and a friend. This
11. .1 Svnrlence was the hand that rate
ji. . a Toiins. who brought In a load
uroiL '
of cattle from Gillette. Ia. After transact
i. his business at the yards ne met Mrs
Mri GUI. Farnam street looked good
I nromtrade, but It wa'n't
.. franl. Cllll hn
nn this inorousiiiaic .
band of the woman, chancea 10 ne. ne
had a companion with him and the two
oroceeded to chaailse the Btockman. The
latter defended himself in hearty fashion
and when the officers arrived he had so
far conquered that he was reaay ior tne
crown of oak leaves. The victor and the
vanquished and the woman were taken to
the police station. Yesterday morning uiii
wan fined $20 and costs, Tullas discharged
and Mrs. Gill's case continued.
MANEUVERS AT FORT RILEY
General Bates Recommends that Gov
ernors Designate Mllltla Regl
ments to Participate.
The secretary of war hag approved the
preliminary arrangements for tne army
maneuvers, to Include the mllltla of the
several Btatee. at Fort Riley. Kan.. In Oc
tober. For these maneuver Major General
Bates, commanding the Departments of the
Missouri and the Lakes, recommends that
the governors of Kansas, Nebraska, Mis
sourl. Iowa and Arkansas be requested to
designate one regiment of Infantry from
each of the respective states to participate
and that each ot these regiments be or
agnlxed with Jthe enlisted strength of the
regular army regiments of Infantry, namely
816 men. The mllltla la to be brigaded with
the regulars, putting It under command of
a regular army brigadier general. General
Bates also recommends that the contingent
of regular troops at Fort Riley be larger
than at the maneuvers last year by at
least three rsglmenta.
He.
1....
I ...
24....
14
1....
20....
41....
11....
11....
34....
17..'..
42.
16...
40...
At.
..imo
..100
..1075
..1246
..1010
..1031
.. ft3
1141
146
V.2i
1246
11H6
..u:4
1
Pr.
I 5
1 0
4 26
4 26
4 36
4 16
4 40
4 60
4 60
4 (tt
4 (5
4 45
4 46
4 70
No.
10
11
10
101
CO
10
40
11
(.4
41
il
67
CO
At.
, not
1141
1114
1366
13.13
, 1318
, 12b
, 1601
, 1134
, 1275
1411
, 1320
, 1117
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
27 67 i 1 If, II 7
11 471 1 16 14 140C
17 131 4 46
COWH.
1 110 1 6 It M0
1 124 00 11 V00
1 too 1 00 11 Ill
1 643 I 00 14 :16
1 125 1 00 10 144
I too 1 10 1 10S6
1 10O0 I 26 14 130
1 f.6 I 16 1 780
1 160 I 26 1 ICO
1 10110 1 26 17 U
10 152 1 26 1 1430
1 174 1 60 1 1010
2 116 i 60 4 10T,1
11 Ill 1 (0 14 .'...1064
1 130 I 60 4 MS
1 1110 I 60 I 05
1 790 I 60 1 13O0
t !M 50 11 1016
C WO I CO t 1236
1 140 1 65 1 1240
1 111 I 46 4 70
1 110 1 C5 1 1136
21 lt I 76 1 1000
1 I 76 17 105!
4 41 1 75 15 ,
C l'H'8 1 75 1 1200
1 1000 2 76 1 1320
t 1M I 10 1 uio
15 131 I 10 C 101
1 110 I 10 4 liny
1 100 I 15 f io,
17 65 1 15
Pr.
4 76
4 76
4 76
4 10
4 10
4 M
4 16
4 16
4 16
4 M
4 10
4 6
4 M
4 a
4 71
t 5
1 H
I 00
1 00
I 00
I 10
1 10
to
I 20
I 10
I 26
It
1 26
1 16
1 40
I 44
I 46
1 64
1 60
I 60
I 60
I 60
1 10.
1 CO
I C6
1 M
1 15
I 76
1 10
4 00
4 00 '
I....
I....
1....
14....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1...
1....
1...,
1...,
1....
1....
1...
I...,
I...
COWS AND HEIFERS,
, ftul 1 15
HEIFERS.
410 1 60 1 HO
4X0 t 65 1 0
, 43C t C6 t 130
,610 I 70 4 70J
DULLS,
t 71
I 46
1 45
4 00
1040 I CO 1...
1140 I 46 1...
1110 I 70 1...
mo 1 10 1...
1120 I 10 1
1430 1 Kl 1
30 t 16 1
130 1 IS
CALVES.
10 I 60 1
170 4 25 1
114 4 60 4
STOCK. UALVKS.
J 1 4M 45
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS,
611 2 46 1 .20 1 S
666 t 45
STAGS.
640 I 71
STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS.
...1640
...1560
...mo
...1600
...1100
... 140
...1210
110
120
110
1 N
I 00
1 26
15
I 60
I it
I 16
4 60
I 00
I 00
4K4
410
70
. 407
. 143
1 70
1 76
I 15
1 40
I cr.
11.
1.
6..
4.
I.
NEBRASKA.
3 bulls...
1 cow....
21 cows. ..
1 feeder.
3 calves.
4 cows...
4 cows...
1 cow....
1 cow...
..1456 $2 60
,.1260 3 00
9)0
620
170
, 850
, 820
730
830
3 05
3 60
4 60
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 00
1 bull....
1 feeder.
1 calf....
1 calf....
3 cows...
I cows.,.
1 cow....
1 cow....
1 cow
. 441 TO
. 611 I 76
lit 1 75
. U1 I 71
. no I to
.1300 $3 00
MO 26
. 30
. 100
. 890
. 860
. 960
.12iXl
.l'50
3 60
4 60
3 00
3 00
$ 00
3 00
3 00
15he
Commercial Transmission
of Marconigrams
Is being rapidly dcvclopt?l, and plans already
perfected comprehend the establishment of wire
less stations on the Atlantic coast, in Cuba,
Porto Iiieo, Alaska and at various strategic
points on the Oreat Lakes. The recent sale of
part of its treasury stock has provided addi
tional working capital to a suinieent extent to
to develop the
Dividend-Earning Capacity of the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Company of
America
The vast possibilities presented for the opera
tion of wireless telegraphy in the field occupied
by the American Company, should destine its
stock to be one of the
GREATEST DIVIDEND PRODUCING
Sources in this country. The present' oppor
tunity is the only one offered the public to share
In the development of the Company.
"or full particulars address,
MUNROE 6c MONROE,
Broad Exchange Hldg-.. IN. Y.
Congress St.. Building-, Boston.
Gaff Building. Chicago.
Canada Life Hldg-.. Montreal.
Or Greetishields & Everest;
Local Representatives,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
60....
11....
C3....
12....
21....
63....
74....
tS....
6S.
C3....
64....
51....
C5....
67....
41....
44....
44.
...tit
...2fi4
...264
...211
...234
...235
...210
...216
...241
...241
...21
...24C
...237
...271
...1ft
...309
...237
120
to
40
0
140
10
140
40
140
120
40
40
10
200
400
I to
t to
6 22H
t t?
I 22 L,
6 22
t 22',
6 221,
I 22
6 22
6 22
t 22
6 22
6 22
5 22
t 22
i 22
71...
76...
67...
It...
46...
30...
76...
70...
tl...
42...
66...
47...
42...
76...
12...
14...
11...
...25i
...230
...246
...231
...224
...261
...110
...241
...231
...261
...244
...2f4
...244
...13D
...161
...lit
...216
I U
i 26
I 25
I 15
6 26
I 26
6 25
I 26
1 26
I 25
6 26
6 26
6 16
6 27
t 20
t 10
6 30
SHEEP There was a heavy run of west
ern grass sheep here this morning, and as
other points also had lioeral supplies with
prices lower the tendency of the market
was downward here also, liome of the
best grades of lightweight sheep and year
lings sold early at prices that were not
much if any lower, but aside from those
the general market waa dull and lu2oc
lower than last week. One trouble was
that a large proportion of the offerings
was most too fat to make good feeders
and Btill not fat enough for good killers.
They were Just between the two grades
and nobody seemed to be anxious to buy
them. It was that class that suffered the
greatest decline. Some Wyoming yearlings
sold for $3.60, Wyoming wethers brought
$3.30, Wyoming ewes and wethers mixed
$3.16 and Wyoming ewes sold from 33.00 to
$3.10.
mere were a number or feeder buyers on
hand, but they were all looking for a bet
ter grade of stock than was offered. Good
stuff could safely be quoted fully steady,
out neavy pcuea wemers ana poor graua
stuff of All descriptions was slow And
weak.
Quotations for rrase stock: flood to
choice lambs, $5.505.76; fair to good lambs,
$5.ooB.&o; good to choice yearlings, $3.75101
4.00; fair to good yearUngs, $3.603.75; good
to choice wethers, $3.603.76; fair to good
wethers, 33.000 3.50; good to choice ewes,
$2.75433.60; fair to good ewes, $2.60(3.75;
feeder lambs, $3.50(54.00; feeder yearlings,
$3.0u-u3.50; feeder wethers, $2.7&S3.26; feeder
ewes. $1.60(S2.60.
107 Idaho ewes 105
G74 Wyoming ewes and wethers. 101
head; sheep lfte higher at $2.76(34.35; tops,
$4.60; lambs, $6.26(7.00.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Ju!y 20. CATTLE Rv
celpts, 2,129 head; market steady to 10c
lower; cows and heifers, $1.751.50; stock
ers and feeders, $2,756-4.00.
1IOQS Receipts. 4,627 head; market
steady to 6c lower; lights, $5.37Mi35.&5; me
dium and heavy. $5.17H&5.45.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 10 head;
ratlve lambs, $6; yearlings, $4.25; wethers,
$4; ewes, $3.66.
241 Wyominir yearlings
6d idano wetners
849 Idaho wethers
1 cull
24 cull ewes
62 cull western ewes
11 Idaho ewea
39 Wyoming ewes
179 Wyoming ewes
z Wyoming yearlings
73 Wyoming yearllnss
120 Wyoming wethers
4J3 Idaho yearlings
i Idaho yearlings
44 Idaho wethers and ewes
606 Idaho wethers snd yearlings.
v inano cull lamns
10 Idaho cull lambs
74 Idaho lambs
47 Idaho lambs
3 Idaho lamba
80
108
99
80
96
91
104
98
98
ISO
81
80
76
70
76
73
60
63
62
64
63
$3 00
3 10
3 16
8 40
1 75
1 75
1 75
2 60
1 60
2 60
3 60
3 60
8 60
8 60
8 60
3 60
8 60
4 00
4 00
6 00
b 00
i 26
Sioux City Lire Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. July 20. 'Special Te e
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, VC; market
steady; beeves, $4.00fr 1.90; cows, bulls and
mixed, $2.504.60; stockers and feeders, $2.75
fgi 80; calves and yearlings, $2.503.76.
HOGS Receipts, 1.500; market steady;
Saturday's close, $5.106.20; bulk, $6.15. '
HuaS There was quite a liberal run of
hogs In sight this morning for a Monday,
but still salesmen all thought the jnarket
ought to be a little higher. They started
out holding their droves at stronger prices.
but buyers wore incuneu 10 Dear tne mar
ket. As a result trading was slow and the
bulk of the hogs finally sold at Just about
i.iilv urlccs. The heavyweights sold
largely around $5. mixed went at $5.2214
i5.25 and the light loads sold from $5.25 to
$5 30. ins iti.i ciiu ui iiitj inaraei in par
ticular was slow, and If anything-the feel.
Ing was weaker. Some heavy hogs on the
close had to sell down to $5.15. Representa
tive rales
No.
to..
41..
41..
Hi...
46 ..
61...
43..
M .
48..
61..
!..
66..
40..
44..
46..
60. .
U..
A.
1.0
Iu7
ml
4
140
in
X4
Ill
141
Hi
11
1.1
Ml
.
214
no
171
Sh. Pr. No. At. as. Pr.
U ill 70 244 40 4 22
... 4 16 44 141 ... I 21
... 4 It M 116 10 4 22
... I It 44 2.4 40 4 22
tu t 10 CO 164 240 4 21
SO I M 64 214 K0 I 13
... 1 10 62 241 ... lit
... i 10 67 Ml 100 I II
110 I 10 CO 1M liio i 21
M I 10 Ct 131 120 I It
ICS I 10 IT 141 IN 4 21
... 6 10 4 M4 40 4 23
1C0 4 to Tl Ill 40 1 16
110 t 10 74 144 120 I
M IS 64 4 W 11
... t W CI 1st M 4 14
44 It 11 M ... IB
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Hoars and Lambs Are Higher,
While Sheep Drop.
CHICAGO, July 20. CATTLE Receipts,
23.000, Including 400 Texans. Strong to 10c '
higher. Good to prime steers, $5.2085.16:
poor to medium. $4.2&ff6.16; stockers and
feeders, $2.60(4.60; cows, $160fi.60; heifers,
$i. 25fl6.00; canners $1.60fta90; bulls, $?.&
4.35; calves, $3.00y6.00; Texas fed steers, $3.60
j3.66.
HOGARecelpts today, 84,000; estimated
tomorrow. 20.000; left over, 3.000. Active,
strong: mixed and butchers, $5.30f(5.76; good
to choice heavy, $6.60'ut).70; through- heavy,
$6.2Mi6.&6; light, $5.40iI5.77V; bulk of sales,
$6.46'05.&5.
SHEEP Receipts, 30,000; 10 to 26o lower.
Lambs strong; good to choice wethers, n 60
41 4.00; fair to choice mixed. $3.00ft3.60; west
ern sheep and yearlings, $3.z6fr4.00; native
lambs, $4.00(4.40; western lambs, $6.&ttf6.00.
Kuiaa City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITT, July 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.120 natives, 2.300 Texans, 700 native
calves, 600 Texas calves; corn-fed cattlo
active to 10c higher; quarantine strong,
stockers and feeders higher, cows and
heifers 10c higher, calves strong; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $4.6(Ki5.;
fair to good, $4.104.60; stockers and feed
ers, $3.65('d4.25; western-fed steers, $3.019
4.90; Texan and Indian steers, 12.7txii4.4ii;
Texas cows, sz.itxriii.oi: native cows, ii.aour
4 00; native heifers, $2.O0rfi4.3O; canners, $1.00
I&2.25- liUl'B. $2.NKa3.75; calves. $2.00ar6.00.
nut io neceipts, j.wsj neua; market openea
steadv. closed weak; top, $6.46; bulk of
Bules,'$6.32Vfi6.35; heavy, $5.30a5.87H; mixed
packers, fci.ziwan.iiti; ngnt, o.:iv,uo.4&;
vork.-rs. $5.3fir.45; pigs. $5. 35(55. 46.
Btic.E.r' A l it jjAnitio neceipis. a.oiiu
head; market steady; lambs, 10c higher;
native lambs. $3.2O(ii6.00: western lambs.
$3.0oC(t4.75; fed ewes. $3.ltT.4.86; Texae clipped
yearlings, u.zoftro.uu; lexas cuppea sneep,
$3.01x34.90; stockers and feeders, $2.903.86.
St. Loals Live Stork Market.
BT LOITIS. July 20. CATTLE Receipts.
S.OoO head. Including 4.000 Texans; market
active and strong; native shipping and cx
nort steers. $4 . . 25 ; dressed beef and
butcher steers, $4.tt4i-5.00; steers under lM
lbs., $3.75u4-5; stockers and feeders. $2.5utf
4 00: cows and heifers. $2. 2604.60; canners
$2 00412 50; bulls. $2.50ii3.60; calves, 13 v(t
6.00; Texas snd Indlur steers, $2.35iil.&o
cows and heifers, 2.3fV(I3.20.
HtXIS Receipts. 6.000 head: market ac
tive and 10c hluher: pigs and lights, $5. Cos
5.85; packers, $5.a0tj.8O; butchers, $5. 360
S.67t4.
BlIEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, t.000
head; market steady; native muttons. $1.40
i4 .00: lambs. M.Ouvio.Tft: cull and bucks.
$2.2oH.2&; stockers, $2.0063.00; Texans, $3.60
tjl.40.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK, July 20. CATTLE Besves,
receipts. $.328 head: market active; steers
16c blather: cows. 81.75&4.00. Cables firm
steers. WWnlZc per lb., dressed weight:
sheep. 10iir12c, dres'ed weight; refriger
ator be-f. 9W!5 pr 10.
CALVES Receipts. 3.166; veals 60r4)l 00
hiicher at $4 5i7.2&; buttermilks. $2 26 u 3 00,
HOGS Receipts, 83hta head; steady and
Arm; heavy and medium state hogs.
in: lisiit state nogs sno pigs, an. ..wis 40.
' BHEbP AJiD LA-MBS-Receipts, U.764
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
California Flams, Pears, Aprleots aad
Peaches Are Giving- Beaaty
Show.
Certalntly there Is a beauty show on tha
market. It Is the Callfornlans. Voluptuous
black plums, symmetrical early pears,
blushing apricots and sweet peaches, all
In the height of admirable perfection, and .
only wanting the late freestone peaches to
be all that Is possible. A few of the early
frees have been in during a few days off
and on, but in a day or two the regular
shipments will begin. The pears are wear
ing a neat green uniform without gaudy
trimmings, but are nevertheless being car
ried off by friends at $2.75. The plums are
still at $1.36. The always-to-be-had orange
Is rather overlooked these days In the
clamor for the more Irresponsible fruits,
but certain people who value Its steady
worth are taking it at prices ranging from
$3.26 to $4.
A little reception had been prepared for
some Texas cantaloupes raised from Rocky- -ford
seed which were to arrive yesterdny.
morning, but the poor melons were In such
a maudlin state that none were sold. They
had been too long on the stopover graft,
but others are expected Tuesday and will
sell at $2 or $2.25. Currants and gooseber
ries have been with us some days, small
parties coming here from Chicago and Colo
rado with the Idea of opening headquarters
here. The local crops will mostly come In
next year, having been caught out In the
cold and froien this time. Too few' of either
have reached the market to far and the
currants are selling at $2 and the goose-'
berries at $2 per sixteen quarts.
This is blackberry week. The sleek Nu
bians will overflow the market during the
week like the Kaw did In Kawtown and
the busy housewife will now do $14 worth of
work for a dosen Jsrs of berries. Two dol
lars is about the figure now. The berries
from ether states have done nothing this
year to raise them in the esteem of buyers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday, ns furn-
inea ny tne Midland Uuarsntee and Trust
company, bonded abstracterse, 1614 Far
nam street;
Deeds.
Amy Almlra Fouta and husband to
John Fouts, south 26 feet lot 1,
block L C. E. Jdayne's add. to A Val
ley 1 1 ?ii0
John Fouts and wife to Peter D.
Fouts. same 1 ftirt
George 8. Phillips and wife to Eph-
nam Tallman. eH of nw 11-16-10,
except one acre In aw enrnr 6. 776
Mary J. C. Ryan and husband to
i nomas c Allen, lot 15, block 8, Lo
gan Place ton
Sheriff to Annie B. Homer et al.. lot
7 and part of lot 8. block U(t r v B7S0
Charles H. Luce to Llllle M. Town-
send, lot 9. block 16. IVnlnl PirV T',
James J. Wear and wife to Phllln
Curran. lot 6. block S. f'nrrl.an llur 1 WO
Minnie A. Williams and huxband to
John Herman, lot 10, block 1, Omaha
View add 1 5ci
Andrew O. Wilson snd wife to Charles
J. Carlson, widower, undivided
Of nV. lot 1. block 6. Central Park . 1
James Wilson and wife to same, same 1
Louisa Cowles lo Anna U Btralt, 114
acres In 17-16-13 800
Richard Edwards and wife to Frank
H. Harrison, lot 8, block I, Walnut
Hill 1.160
Anna L. Strait and husband to I,oulaa
Cowles, nV4 lot 12, block t. Horbacli'a
2d add X.ono
Albert E. Lewis. Jr., and wife, et al..
to Christ R. Chrlstenarn, e?l 33 100
acres of ne4 of nwVi of 6-16-13 1,11
James H. Donnelly and wife to Wil
liam 11. Rollins, trustee, lots 18 snd
19. block 2, Wise 4V Parmaleea add . 1
William H. Rollins, trustee, .snd wlfs
to John Edward Jurgnnsen. same C25
J. W. Hopkins and wife to C. Rhvmer
Carson, lot L. block 109, Dundee Place 1
. PRIVATE WIRES
QEO. A. ADAMS GRAIN CO.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.
224 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha
'Phones luu and 1017. Members all prin
cipal exchangee. Write itr our dalljr mtf
het tetter.