8
THE OMAIIA DAILY TIKE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1903.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Griia Varketi, Wak t Unit, Eallj and
Closs Firm.
PROVISIONS LOS EARLY, RISE AND DROP
t'aespected Dimic la Jforthwest Aids
Wheat, Missouri Report Donti
Corn, While roor Throning
Retarns Send Cora t .
CHICAGO, Aug. 4 The grain markets
were rather weak early In tho session, but
later rallied and closed firm, 8o.temner
wheat being up No. September cm V.C
higher and oats V'nc higher. Provisions
cloned easier, tha fceptember products beinj
unchanged to 7,ic lower.
Wheat wan In air demand at the start
by local trader who were Influence,! by
the continued ralna In the northwest, and
opening price were firm, with keptemher
easier than the more distant de.lver.es,
opening a shade lower to Vic higher at i
79tlOr!. The early strength was noon
lost, however, due to the weakness In corn,
and September Bold down to 79HC. trice
fluctuated nervously tho greater part of the
day, but an unexpected advance In tlie
northwest markets, with more damage re
ports from that section, together with bul
lish reports from Europe, caused a strong
tone late In the session and the close was
near the top, September closing at W'e, a
gain of He, after It had sold up to wVo
o1i. Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 216,000 bushels. Primary receipt
wore 837,300 bushels, against 1.&5.100 a year
ago. The world s vlsihle supply as shown
by Bradstreet'e decreased 1,613,000 bushel.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 149 cars, which, with local receipts of
1X3 cars 69 of contract grade made total
receipts for the three points of 332 cars,
against 372 cara last week, and 719 cars u
year ago.
There was a moderate trade In corn and
prices were easier at the opening, due to
further rains In the west. (September was
sold quite freely early In the day and this
selling pressure depressed the more distant
months, but later a good demand for May
developed which caused a rally. The chief
bull factor was the Missouri crop repoit,
although the late strength In wheat was
also a factor. The close was strong, with
September Wa'lkc higher at KiV(i6&H!, after
selling between 61c and 52c. Local re
ceipts were 306 cars, with 2!) of contract
grade.
Disappointing thrashing returns were
largely responsible for the firmness In oats,
although the scarcity of offerings helped
prices. While trading was not on a large
scale, there was a fairly good demand
throughout the day. After ranging between
Xtc. and 34-V September closed
higher at 34V.C. Local receipts were 31)3
cars.
Provisions were strong early, due to an
advance of from 6(&15e In prices at the
yards, but local traders sold on the ad
vance and a reaction followed. The closo
was a trifle easier, with September pork
7Hc lower at $13.67, September lard un
changed at S7.92M, with ribs off 2ftc at
$8.12.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
106 cars; corn, 100 cars; oats, 13i) cars; hogs,
23,000 head.
The leading futures ranged a follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes.
Wheat I I
aBept. 79 " 79H "H TO4
b Sept. 7W4SO H 79 80S 79
bPec. K)& 81 4 80 81 Sn
May 82K6'tt 83 8JVi 83V. 82V4
Corn j
Bept. MHS'i f2 61 62 WS 61
Dec. 6145'S52fi2 M4 62 61
May 61fr'A 6261 62 62
Oata
Bept. 33fr 844, $344 844 339i
Dec. M'g tf 84 ' 35'4 84
May xm'A S7. 86 37 86
Pork
Bept. 13 80 13 80 12 TV4 18 67V4 IS 75
SeptT 7 97H 00 T K 7 92V4 7 92
Oct. 7 77 7 SO 7 75 7 76 7 72
( 17 I 70 8 12V4 12 8 15
Oct 8 00 8 06 7 87 7 87 7 96
No. I. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm: winter patents, $S.759
1.90; straights, $3.50fr3.70; spring patents,
84.0O&4.4O; straights, $3.ftJ3.r0; bakers, 82.60
easo.
wheat-no. t spring, mmc; No. t, 76(9
80c; No. 2 red. 7fW79c.
CORN No. 3. 65c; No. I yellow, S2W3e.
OATS No. 2, SSftHfic; No. 2 white, 35c:
No. 3 white, 34,'35c.
' RYE No. 2, olVie.
BARLEY Good feeding, Efftic; fair to
choice malting, 47i63e.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, 13c; No. 1 northwest
ern. 97c. Prime timothy, $3.10. Clover, con
tract grade, 812.0O4M3.50.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., 813.60
13.66. Lard, per 100 lb.. $7.707.75. Short
ribs aides (loose), 17. 751 00; dry salted
shoulders (boxed), 17 60f7.62: short clear
Ides (boxed). $8.378.60.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipment
Flour, bbls 18.600 9.100
Wheat, bu 123.6O0 26.6O0
Corn, bu 202.000 600.400
Oftta. bu 216,100 164.900
Rye, bu 7,500
Barley, bu 23,100 2,600
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 14(9
18c; dairies, Italic. Egg", firmer; at
mark, cases included, llylJc Cheese,
steady, 1u'q12c
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
(.notations of the Day oa Varlons
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. FLOUR Receipts,
22,111 bbla.; exports, 735 bbls.; opened talr
ly active and firm; winter patents, $3.90j)
4V80; winter straights, 3.&6j.is; Minnesota
patents, t4.50u4.'ib; winter extra, fi.XaA.iu;
Minnesota bakers, lU.IMQ3.lk; winter low
grades, 2.7tK3.i0. Rye flour, steady; lair to
good, 2 "ihi a; choice to fancy, li3tw3.&0.
CORN Mfc,AL Steady ; yellow western,
(1.12; city, 1110; kiln dried, t3.204f3.26.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 6ac, f. o.
b., afloat; state, Wi'uu&c, o. 1. f.. New York.
BAHLbY-0.ulet; feeding, 62c, C. 1. f.,
New York; mailing, ol(UiC, c. 1. (., New
York.
WHEAT Receipts, 64,475 bu.; sales, 2,
870,000 bu. futurea. Spot, firm; No. 3 red,
MS, elevator; No. 2 red, K5, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 northern. Duluth, lt"c, f. o. b., afloat;
No. 1 hard. Manitoba. ti7-c. f. o. b.. afloat.
Options opened steady, but soon yleldea to
the corn decline, becoming steadier to
ward noon on strength In oats hi outslue
markets, still luter they aeveloDed nro
counced bullishness on rain In sprl..g wheat
Harvesting aistricis ana unrasoraule h-u-rouean
crou iu-i. closing Waic lilaher
May, MfesTc. closed S.vc, SepUmoer,
MiySSH. closed IwSci December, 14 la-itic
C'URN KecelDts. 43.500 bu.: exoorts. 68.
t& bu.. Spot quiet; No. I. MSo, elevator,
and 69c. I. o. b., afloat; No. 2 yellow. 69c:
No. 2 white, 69c. The excellent weather
map Implied considerable early selling of
urn touay, unuer wnicn pricus lost He, fol
lowed by a recovery in the wheat advance.
The close was firm at He net advance.
September, &iewWC, closed fcac; Decern
ber, 6;t).dc, closed tc.
OATS Receipts, 67,7tO bu.; exports. 31.
650 bu. Spot easy; No. 2, 38c; standard
white, 40o; No. 3. i"Vc; No. 2 white, 4Uc;
so. wniie, sue; irai-k wniie, J9'4J-0C.
HAX Steady ; spring. IkxuvNh.'; good to
choice, ii.tmuti.iu.
Hui'S Steady; state, commen to cho'er
12, lixulc; liwl, lutulic; olds, 4Q7c; fuel, 1c;
toast, 1sa2. lo.lc, l.l, 1iko16c, olas, i'ulc
HIKES Steady ; Galveston, 2) to 25 lbs.,
ISc; California, 20 to 2s lbs., 19c; Texas
dry, U to io lbs., 14c.
LEATHER 8teady; add, Z3&2ic.
HiCE Firm; domestic, fair lu extra, 44
4jSo; Japan, nominal.
PHOVISIONS Heef, easy; family, 310.00
10.60; mess, J-SOwo'; beef hams, 820 60
packet U.utK09.6O; city extra lndU me a
114.1MJ 15.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bel
lies, t9.0oiull.au; pickled shoulcer. tt tts
Ibo; pickled hmi, $12.juci iS.uo. 1-ar.l,
quiet; western steami'd, 7.t0; rerlne.i,
steady; continent, 87; South America, l.u;
compound, ..fc-S.&'J. Pork, cuady; iam
llv, $17. uo; short clear, io.lo17.uj; mtaa,
tii 00u iii.50.
TALLOW-Strady; city, 4Vfcc, nominal;
country, 4Vti44C
UCTTEK-Relpts 16.900 packages; quiet;
tale dairy, ltftlVitc; cream ry i419c.
CHEESE Ret-etpta. Ii ukgs.; qjiet:
state, full cream, fancy, small, colored and
white. loSc; largo, colored and white, 1 c.
EGGS Receipts, 11,5 0 packages; strong;
Western, seconds to extras, ltxil'je.
POULTRY Alive, weak; western spring
chickens, 14c; fowls, 14c; turkeys, lie;
drwasnd, quiet and easy; western broilers,
UWo'5c; fowls, i34jUVc; turkeys, UQl!c.
METALS As funilM(l with the citislng
of last Friday, the London tin market to
day was 7s M lower at a. 127 3 (d for spot
and it 121 17s td fur futures; locally tin wus
quiet, with the Inside price a share higher
at ULSoty 29.00. Copper advanced Its. to &jS
for spot In London, while futurea were un
changed at 65 los. Locally copper was
quiet and unchanged. 1-ske and electroly
tic are quoted at IHOoffi U 25, and casting
at 812.75(013.00. Lead was unchanged lu
London, closing at 11, and 84 Ju In New
York. Spelter was unchanged at 20s in
Indon. and 86 tTVi In the local market.
Iron dosed, at 6-e 14 la Glasgow aud at
f
4'W 10d In Mlddlesborough. Locally Iron e
quiet. No. 1 foundry northern la quoted
at $17 "ftvilS.O ; No. 2 foundry northern, at
$H. jo-iiK.i'i ' No. 1 foundry southern and
No. 1 foundry southern soft at f 16.6txtfl6.7A;
warrants are nominal.
OMAIIA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Coadltloa of Trade Mad Qaotatloas oa
gtaple and Fancy Predaee.
EGGS Fresh stw k, loss oft. 13c,
LIVE POCLTKV Hens. M.We Spring
chickens, per lb., U'ffUc; roosters, according
to sr-p. Vnbc; turkeys, 10 11c; old ducks, tc;
young docks. 9iliV.
Hl'TTER Packing stock. 12c: choice
dairy In tubs, 14'a16c; separator, le.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout. 99
9Vc; pickerel, 7c; pike, loc; perch, an;
bufTalo. 7V4fjSc; blueflsh, 15c; whueflsh. Id
9o; salmon, 13c; haddock, 10c; codllsh, 12c;
redrnRpper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lh
20c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2; bullheads,
11c; catfish. He; black bass, 2 a -2c; hal.but,
loo; crappies. 12c; herrlag, 6c; perch, fo;
white hass, 10c; blueflns, 8c.
URAN-F'er ton. 415.
Hay Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
8H0; No. 2 , 87.60; medium. 27.00; coarse.
8;.F0. Rye straw, $1.50. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair nnd receipts light.
CORN 45c.
OAT3 aic.
R VE No. 2, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES-Southern and home
grown, per lb., W7oc.
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per doa., 80
(&40c.
P.EANS Home grown, wax, per market
banket, 7ufet)0c; string, per market basket.
'llKWC.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dos.,
60c.
CATlBAGE New California, per lb., lic.
GREEN CORN Per dot., 5Qc.
TOMATOES Illinois, per 4-uusket crate,
SO&Ow.
RHUBARB Per lb., le.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 82.60.
CELERY Michigan, per dos.. 25930c
ONluNS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
lc. '
FRUITS.
BLACKBERRIES Home grown, per 34-
quurt case, $-'.50.
PLUMS Bur banks. 81.40Wi.60: p. v.. per
box, 31. 2541.36; Washington. 21.261.36;
liradshaw, tl.25iil.35: Wixun. 41.50; Kelsey
Japan, 81.50.
Pltl-EH Tragedy, per box, 81.15.
PEACHES Californlu. early freestones
and early Crawtords, ll.Wtl.10.
CURRANTS Por 16-qt, case, 2.00.
GOUSEUERRIE8 Per 16-qt. case, 82.00.
PEARS California. Bartlett's. ber box.
2.60i( 2.6(1.
CANTALOUPE Tas standard, per
crate, 12.00; per crate, $1.75.
APPLES New stock. H-bu.. 750.
WATERMELONS Texas, 26540c each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, 18-lh. box, per lb., 18c.
ORANGES Mediterranean. all sixes.
23.60; St. Mickea or paper rind, all sizes,
t4.6utt4.u0; Valenclas, 84.25.
LbMUNB-4.'a norma tancy, nw to sou
sizes, 65.505.76; choice, to.26; 240 to 2,0
sizes, 84.604iu.liC.
i.iMt-s t loriaa, per o-oasxet crate, o.w
M I SC E L LA N EO V B.
POPCORN-Per lb.. 2c; shelled. 4c.
HIDE8-N0. 1 rreen. 6c: No. 2 green,
Cite; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c:
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 6c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 16 lbs., tittc; dry salted hides, S'ft
12c; sneep pens, Maiac; norse niaes, vi.Bvif
2.50.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per id..
17c; hard shell, per lb., He; No. 2 soft ahell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Hrazils. ner lb.. 12c: filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell.
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per id., lic;
small, per ib., 11c; peanuts, per lb., 6Vc;
rousted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St. Loala Grata aad Provlsloas.
ht i.r.i:ia Aon. 4. WHEAT Higher:
No. red cash, elevator. 80c: track. K014&
82c; September SOKWhOHc; December, 62c;
may, Ny4c: o. l naru, injiaim- ....
CORN Firm; No. 2, 49 Sc; track. 60H
60c; September, 60H0V4c; December,
Hc- ' . , ...
UATfc Firm; r0. 1 casn, c; iraca, oov,
September, a2c; December, 83?kCf No. 2
white, 39V4C.
RYE 52V4C.
FLOUR 8teady; red winter patents, 23.90
64.00; extra fancy and straight, 83.603.86;
clear, t3.2iXii3.S5.
SEED Timothy, nominal; $3.20 for prime
for September delivery.
COHNMEAL Steady, $2.70.
BRAN Strong; sacked, east track, 71974c.
HAY Dull; timothy, 80$5c.
IRON COTTON TIES Steady. $1.08.
BAGGING Steady, 6Hc.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; jobbing,
standard mess, 114.07. Lard, $7. Bacon,
steady; boxed extra shorts, 18.60; clear ribs,
$8.76; short clear, $9.26.
METALS Lower at $4-15; spelter, firm at
$5.60.
POULTRY Slow; chickens, springs, lOo;
turkeys, 13c; decks, 8Hc; geese, 4Q6c
BUTTER Creamery, 14j19ftc; dairy, 13
16c.
EGGS-teady at 14c, loss off.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 7.000 16.000
Wheat, bu 139,000 48.000
Corn, bu S,0uO 87,000
Oats, bu 29,000 32,000
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. .-WHEAT-8ep-tember,
69ic; December, 71Vft71ty;; cash.
No. 2 hard. 70H&71c; No. 8, 6inri& : No. 4,
34j68c; rejected, 62fi4tc; No. 2 red.
76c;' No. 3, 7&5W4C.
CORN September, 4747He; December,
4674c; cash. No. 2 mixed, 4tHc; No. 2 white,
itic; No. 3, 4c.
OATS No. 2 white, 32 34c; No. 2 mixed,
80c
RYE No. 2, 63c. '
HAY Choice timothy, $8.60; choice prai
rie, $7.26.
BUTTER Creamery, 16gT7c; dairy, fancy,
15o.
EGGS-Freah. llttc.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu 71,2uO 103.200
Corn, bu 20.0U0 lb.OoO
Oats, bu 8,000 20,000
Visible Supply of Grala.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4,-Speclal cablo and
telegraphic communications to Bradstreets
shows the following changes In available
supplies as compared with last account:
WHEAT United States and Canada east
Rockies, Increase, 1,1.6.0U0 bu. Afloat and In
Europe, decrease, 2,M0,000. Total supply,
decrease, l.HVlUOO.
CORN United States and Canada east
Rookies decreased 650,000 bu.
Among the more Important Increases re
ported this week are those of 340.000 bush
els at Chicago private elevators, lvft.OuO
bushels at Louisville, 98,000 bushels at Dal
las, 70,000 bushels at Mitchell, S. D., HO.OoO
at Chattanooga and 6.ouO bushels at New
port News. The leading decrease Is that
of 250,000 bushels In Manitoba.
Liverpool Grala and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4. WHEAT Spot,
steady; No. 1 northern, spring. 6s 5d; No. 2
red, winter, 6s 3d; No. 1 California, 6s 7d.
Futures closed quiet; September, 64d;
October. 6s4d: December, 6s 4d.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed, 4a
6d. Futures closed quiet; September, 4s6Sd;
October, nominal.
Stocks of breadstuff and provisions In
Liverpool: Flour. S3.0U0 sacks; wheat, 1,739,
0U0 centals; corn, 750,000 centals; bacon, 9,PK
boxes; hams, 2.100 boxes; shoulders, 2.310
boxes; butter, 6.900 cwts.; cheese, ' 00.400
boxes; lard, prime western steam, 6,300
tierces; lard, other kinds, 2.114 tons.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. BUTTER
Steady fair demand; extra western cream
ery. lHHc; nearby prints. 22e.
r.uus Firm, gooa demand; fresh nearby,
lKltc, loss off; southwestern, 16gl7c; south
ern, 15Wnl6c.
CHEEbE Steady, good demand; fair to
good new, 9 Voice.
Dnlath Grala Market.
DI'LUTH. Aug. 4 -WHEAT-In atore and
to arrive: No. 1 hard. 87c; No. 1 northern.
7ic; No. 2 northern, 8614c; September,
62 "c.
oats on track and to arrive, 24c.
Peorln Market.
PEORIA, Aug. 4. CORN-Steady; No, 8.
50c; No. 4. 49o.
OATS-Dull; No. I white, 83c; No. 4
white. S2032S4C.
Toledo Seed Market.
" TOLEDO, O., Aug. 4.-8rTr7D-Clover. Oc
tober, $5.00; December, $5.C2Vk,
sierr Y-U Vlnlag )tiAtlona.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4 -The following are
me Huuimuum un raining stocas
A dans Cos la Lm chut ,.
Alio tt lOntArls
brc It Ophlr
lBrusawkk Com t il'Xaili
Caitock Tunnl .... Potoal
Cou. ll A Vs 14
Horn Sllnr to Birr Mid
I row 8ller j Itmall Holms
LMdtiila Cos 8 Igiaaaar
x Offered.
.. i
,.4M
..It
.,
.. It
.. II
.. I
Forelgm Flaaaelal.
I.ONDON Aug. 4Money was plentiful
today and the demand moderate and easv
The stock market only partly resumed busi
ness after yesterday's bank holiday. Ieal
ers were very cautious, aom en,.r.k.i..
still existing though the feeling was more
riiernui nmii uu r nuay. me big account
whl.h caused apprehensions of dltncultlea
having beeu arranged. Consols were fairly
steady. Home rails were Irregular and In
clined to harden. American securities
opened dull but became Arm at
a ttlfle over parity. Business was
extremely Idle and they sagged and closed
weak, urand Trunks strengthened on tin
e pec ted Increase on traffic. Kaffirs were
Arm, the attitude of the bourse regarding
Asiatic labor being encouraging. These
shares, however, were not maintained at
their best.
BERLIN, Aug. 4. All departments of the
bourse were quiet today. Electrical shares
were in better demand.
PARIS, Aug. 4. 1 he bourse opened fair
today, but later weakened slightly, owing
to a lack of business. Rentes were very
dull. Rio Tintos lost 2 points.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Market Flops Back, Gilt-Edged Paper
Golag; Low, ,
NEW TORK, Aug. 4 The slock market
developed acute weakness again today and
after continued liquidation throughout the
session closed active and weak at about
the lowest lor the day. This represented
also the lowest of the year lor a number
of prominent stocks and near the lowest
for a much larger number. Union Pacific,
Atchison, Erie, Texas at Pacific, Wabash
preferred. Rock Island preferred, Conaou
uated Gas, Republic Steel preferred and
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical stocks
were among those wJilch sold today lower
than before this year. United States Steel
sold at 21, which is the lowest price on
record. There was an insignificant rally
In the final hour of the market, but the
selling was renewed at the last. It was
evident that the process of selling out
collateral In loans was resumed on a con
siderable scale. The source of the selling
took on the mysterious character of the
recent period of liquidation, which It was
hoped had been completed lor the present.
A number of stocks broke sharply on ac
count of new developments and the re
newal ef the general declining tendency
seemed to prompt the liquidation as mucu
as any other factor. The response of
Consolidated Gas to the announcement of
an additional stock Issue of nearly t.uot,0oJ,
with subscription privilege to stockholders
resembled that of Pennsylvania stock to
the recent stock increase and that of New
loik Central to the persistent rumors of
capital Increase. Consolidated Gas sold
off over 8 point.
The United States Steel stocks formed
another center of disturbance. The liquida
tion In these was associated at first with
Uie authoritative announcement of the
resignation of President Schwab. The per
sistence of the weakness gave rixe to
rumors of unfavorable developments in the
trade, especially growing out of the build
ing trades lockouts, notably In Pittsburg.
Fears were also expressed that the execu
tive change In the corporation would give
rise to changes of policy possibly involv
ing a suspension of dividends on the com
mon stock. The decline of 7 points In
Virginia-Carolina Chemical and of 19 polnta
In the preferred was the occasion of some
uneasiness. Another supposed factor was
derived from the published reports of a
serious breakdown In the health of an
operator who has taken a very prominent
part In some of the great market affairs
of the last few years. It was not supposed,
however, that the weakness of the market
was due entirely to any special causes,
the general banking situation being con
sidered sufficient to explain the liquidation.
The Wall street community has not re
linquished its study of the loan position
of banks, which was emphasised by the
unexpected increase In loans shown by
last Saturday's bank statement. The ex
pectation of large Increases In failures In
the general commercial and. Industrial Hne
reported by mercantile agencies gave point
to the depressing Influence of the compila
tion. t, ,
The attention given to rumors, which
were authoritatively denied, of the placing
of a large real estate mortgage by the
New York Central Indicated the drend in
the speculative world that the voracious
demand by great corporations for credits
will continue to encroach upon the avail
able limits. '
The weather bureau's weekly crop bulle
tin was regarded as favorable, but Its
Influence was offset by the renewed firm
ness In the cotton and grain markets.
Bonds were heavy In sympathy with
stocks. Sales, par value, $2,275,000. Bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
Following are me quotations 01. me New
rork stock exenange:
Atchlten
do pfd
Bl. : Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Panne.
Ontral of N.-J...
CtiM. A Ohio
Chlcaio A Alton...
da ptd
CMrafo A O. W..
de lilt pfd
Chicago A N. W..
Chicago Tar. A Tr
do pfd
C. C. C. 4 It L.
Colorado So
do 1st ptd
do Id pfd.
Dal. A Hudnon...
Dat. U. A W
Denver A R. O...
do pfd
Kris
do lit ptd
do M pfd
Great Nor. pfd ... .
Hocklns Valley....
.. MS'St. Piul pfd IT"
.. 1S So. PaclAc
.. gfliBo. Railway i1
.. U do pfd W
..11114 Texaa A Pacific :H
..1M IToledo. St. L. A W. H
H do pM....
17
iOHil'nlon Pacific ..
41 do pfd
. n
. MVi
. ib
. H'e
. It
lX
. 3T
,.2-U
,1M
.. US
.16
. J44
. il
. kJ
,. (
. 24
. 1H
. HI
. 41H
14'Wabaeh
do Dfd
.lt
. 1
Wheeling A I ..
Wle. Central
do pfd
... u
Adama Ex
... iH;
American Ex
... to
... It
...104
...iMk
I lilted States Ex...
Wella-Fargo Ex....
Amal. Copper
Amer. Car A 1....
... nu
...
do pfd
Amer. Un. Oil
do pfd
Anwr. Loeoraottre.
do pfd
... 17
... 4
... 41
...ITS
Amer. 8. A R
...170H
dc ltd
do pra
llllnoll Central
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
K. C. Southern..
do pfd
L. A K
Manhattan L...
atet. 84. By. ..
Minn. A St. L.
Me. FeclSe ....
M.. K. A T ...
... 81
Amer. Sugar Ref....lllH
Arac. Mining Co 4
.. HVnrooklrn R. T 4ik
Colo. Fuel A Iron... 4
..
Col. A H. C 1'i
Cone, (lu 178
..lnl
..lit
Gn. Electric 15i
Inter. Paper
do pfd
Inter. Pump
II
..UH
M
70
W.4
14
71
. 1
114
4J-4
0V,
1
it
, S
. 1J
, (1
. If
.
. 14
. It
. at
. Ill
dn prd
UVNatlnnal Blerult
do pro.
U4
National Lad
Nat. ft. R. of M. pfd. t4
No. American . . .
Paclftc Mell
People'! Oaa ....
Preened 8. Car...
N. Y. Central
.111
Norfolk A W
do pfd
Ontario A W
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. A St. L. .
Reading
do let pfd
do td pfd
Rock laland Co
do pfd
St. U A . F
xdo Ut pfd
do td pM
St. U 8. W
do pfd
St. Paul
x Offered.
41
Ml
do pfd .
llliPullman P. Car..
Republic Steel.
4al
MS.,
dn pfd
Rubber Oooda
do pfd
M
. 11
Tenn. Coal A Iron.
V. 8. Leather
do pfd
. 44
le
47
V. 8. Rubber
do pfd
V. 8. Steel
11
do pfd.
.U7TWtera Union
Hew York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. MONEY On cal'
steady at 1V(3 per cent; closing bid, Vtlxt
per cent; time money, steady; sixty days,
4 per cent: ninety daye, 6 per cent; six
months. 6mr5a pe' cent; prime mercantile
paper. b(it per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.8570
for demand and at $4.8330fff4.833o for sixty-
day bills; posted rates. $4.H4iftM.S4H and
$lfcH44 87; commercial bills, 84.83.
SILVER Bar, 64c; Mexican dollars,
42He.
BONPB Government, steady; railroad,
heavy.
The closing quotations on bonds are as
fnllAW,.
V 8. ref. Is, rag.... 10444 L. A W. anl. 4a...
do coupon lu4S Mex. Central 4a...
do . reg do let Ino
do coupon lWVMlnn. A St. L. 4s
do new 4a. reg 1VM . K. A T. 4a...
dn eouooa W4Vi do la
do old 4a reg UrtH, N. Y. C. gen. !Va.. M
do coupon .'. N. J. C. gen. I 15
do la reg lil No. Pactac 4a 100
do coupon loll do le Tl
Atchleoa gen. 4a N. A W. con. 4a 17
do adj 4a Reading gen. 4a MVi
Baltimore A O. 4a. .. .100 St. L. A I. M. c. le.lUS
do te n w. i oe s. r. 4a....
da eonr. 4a 1 St. u B. w. la...
Canada So. la lO' do la
Central of Oa. t 103Vi S. A. A A. P. 4a
do let Inc tV8o. Pacific 4l ,
rhM. A, nhlo 4Ua lOtuRo. Railway le ...
JV4
l
IS "4
ll?
Chicago A A. tl iTexae A Pacific le...ll44
C, B. A Q n. 4a ... " IT , at. I w. 4a... TIVj
xC. M. A . P. g. 4a.lC4-4
C. A N. W. e. fa....llS
I'nlon PaclAc 4a H
do conT. 4a Ute
C. R. I. A P. 4....10"i
We hand le lit
C C C A St L g. 4e
do la 14
do deh. R 4'4
Chicago Ter. 4a ...
Colorado A So. 4e..
DenTer A R. O. 4e
Brie prior lien 4a..
do general 4a
r. w. A D. C. le .
Tl
Ml
Weet Shore 4e 107V.
W. eV L B. 4e kl
Wla Central 4a IS
da Con. Tobacco 4a H
101 s Colo. Fuel coo. Is.. 7144
Hocking Val. 4Via...l04St
x Ottered.
Itoatem Itaek (daotatleaa.
BOSTON, Aug. 4. Call loans, S4 per
rent; time loans, txfl per cent, unicial
Closing prices Ull iikh inu uunui
Atchlaoa 4e
Mex. Central 4a...
Atchleoa
Boatoa A Albeur .
N T . N. H. A H
Pltchburg pfd ....
I'nloa PaclAc
Mex. Central
American Sugar ..
17 Calumet A Hecla.
.4M
.. n
. 40
. n
.. 1
. 1
. itv.
. 11s,
.. 71 (Centennial
.. UK Copper Range ....
..141 Dominion Coal ...
..1M Kranklln
..1U llile Rorals
.. HVi Mohawk
.. USd Domlnloa ....
..Ill Oeceola
..lift Parrot
. .11) .Vulncy
.. le 'Santa Fa Copper...
.. lovt Tamarack
.. tksa Trlmountaln
,. j
. u
.. M
. 1
. 71
. Hi
.
14 i
. S4
. 4
Mi
do pld
America a T. A T...
Dominica I. A 8....
Meea. Electrte
do pfd
failed rrult
tl. 8. Steal
da pf d
Weatlngh. Common
Adventure
Allouea
Amalgamated
Bingham
.. nV'rlnlt
.. 11 Va I tilled
.. at l ias
e victoria ..
eVWInona ..
4V Wolverine
ilMI West
II
Baak t learlags.
OMAHA. Aug. 4. Bank clearings for to
day were $1.111961 bO; Increase over corre
sponding day of previous yeavr, $48,879. 3e.
Coffee Mr.rket.
NEW YORK. Aug 4. COFFEE Spot
quiet. Futures opened steady at unchanaod
firlces to a decline of i points following
ower French cables, and after toe call
showed Tinner loss under liquidation In
execution of Increasing primary receipts
and an estimated Increase In the world s
visible supply of shout 800,000 hags. The
close was barely steadv. net 8 to 10 points
lower. Hales were 1S.2.VI bags. Including
September at 8.70453 78c; October, 8.78c; No
vember. t o'a 3.90c, May, 4. 464.t0o.
Loadoa Itetk Marset.
LONDON, Aug. 4. Closing quotations:
Conaola for money.. . 11 v,
do account
Anaconda . i
Atrhlenn tit 4
do pfd II s
ht ll I more A Ohio.... I4t
Canadian Pacific ltfiVt
Chreapeake A Ohio... U
New Tork Central. .. .1M4
Norfolk A Western... l
do pfd
Ontario A Weet em... U4
rennirrlvanta 13V,
Rand Mlnea It
Reading I''l
do let pfd 41 Vi
do M prd 14
Scut hern Railway.... M1
Chicago O. W
C , M. A St. P..
De Beers
IMS
. im
. 14
. nit
MV,
. t
. 61
do Pfd eT
Denver A R. O...
Southern Pacl8e 4J4
do pfd
File
do let prd
do Id pld
Illlnole Central..
I'nlon Paclfle...
74
do pfd
t' tilled States Steel.
do pfd
Webaah
do ptd
If
11
.;vt
11 ,
boulevllle A Naih...ln?
Mlaeourl, K. A T ... ll'i
BAR SILVER Firm at 25 &-16d per ounce.
MONK ISVQl per cent, 'i'he rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
Ko-it.it!,,), per cent and for three-months'
bills 1a ft'u2 7-lb per cent.
Cottoai Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 4.-COTTON-Qulet;
sales, 5b6 bales; good ordinary, lc;
low middling, 12V,c; middling, 13c; good mid
dling, 13vic; midrlling fair, lt2-10e; receipts,
U bales; stock, 40H43 bales. Futures, steady;
August, 18.2IK& 18.22c; September, 10.901 10lc;
October, .ii'(i9 d7c; lecember, 8 o.(S.ilc;
January .!.'. 70c; February, .7ou.72c;
March, 9.719.T3t;.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4 COTTON-Market
opened quiet at an advance of 810 points
on the covering following the higher ruling
of Liverpool cables. After the opening,
however, there were few supporting orders
In the market, and, with generally favor
able weather reported, prices soon devel
oped a sagging tendency that was Increased
around midday by the publication of the
weekly report, which Indicated that the
crop on the average showed further Im
provement. Trading was quiet, however,
and after prices had reached a level about
even with last night's closing In all except
the August option, which was net S points
lower, having sold down from 12c, the open
ing figure, to 11.85c, the market was rallied
by bull support and covering. In the last
hour a good demand developed for the new
crop months, led. It was claimed, by the
former New England bull leader, and shorts
became alarmed. The market turned firm
and more active than at any time pre
viously during the session. The close was
steady at practically the best of the day on
all except August, which closed net un
changed at 11.90c. The rest of the list
showed net gains of SQ12 points. Sales were
estimated at about 75.000 bales. Business
during the entire session seemed to be al
most entirely of a professional character.
ST. LOCIS, Aug. 4. COTTON-Stesdy;
middling. 12Hc; no sales, no receipts; ship
ments, 292 bales; stock. 2.0S3 bales.
Wool Market.
BOSTON. Aug. 4 Wool market contin
ues firm with a fair amount of business
Territory wools continue In good demand
Fine territory Is quoted at 62S'53c, scoured;
fine medium at 50c, and medium at 4."!f) IOc
Fleece wools hold firm and an Increased
volume of business Is reported at full
prices. ,
The following are the quotations for lead
ing descriptions: Territory Idaho, dne, 16
(Jil5c; fine medium. lSvifirlTc; medium, 18
(ft 19c; Wyoming, fine, 14 15c; fine medium,
16HtU"He: medium, lHjl,9c; Utah and Ne
vada fine, 16ifI16c: fine medium. 1718c:
medium, 19Ti2oc; Dakota fine, 15r(flfic;"flne
medium, 16ft4??17V4c; medium, 1920c; Mon
tana fine choice, lX4ig20c; fine medium
choice, !S(ft19c; staple, lfOc; medium
choice, 1 Hi 20c. Australian wools are quiet
on account of small offerings. Cross
breds and low wools have been In de
mand. Combing, choice, scoured, basis,
R3fiS.jc; good, 7c'ffS0c; average, 751780.
ST. I.OCIS. Aug. 4. WOOL Steady to
firm. Medium grades, combing and cloth
ing. 18r?2e; light, fine, lR318c; heavy, fine,
12T15c; tub washed. 2029V4c
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. WOOL Firm.
Evaporated Apples anal Dried Fralta.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet, with desirable fruit stead
ily held, though demand Is light. Common
are quoted at 4&6Vic; prime at 64jc;
choice at 444c; and fancy at 6iiB7fe
CALIKORiSlA DRIED FRDITS Prunes
are steady, with a fair Jobbing business
reported. Prices range from 3c to 7c for all
grades. Apricots rule generally Arm; choice
are quoted at t'(i'k,c, and fancy at lo
l2Vc. Peaches continue quiet and fairly
steady; choice are held at 74r7ic, and
fancy at 78Ha '
Oil m4 Rosin.
OIL CITY. Aug. 4.a0TI-Credlt balances,
$1.(6. Shipments, 75.639 bbls.; average, 89,148
bbls.; runs, 08.644 bbls.; average, 9, .122 bbU.
Shipments, Lima, 69,549 bbls.; average, 19,
170 bbls.; runs, lima, 37,961 bbls.; average,
14,590 bbls. Certificates, no bid.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 4-OlL-Turpentlne,
Arm, 49c bid. Rosin, firm. Quote; A, B, C,
t, $1.66; K. $1.60; F, $1.65; G, $1.75; H, $2.2u;
I, 82.70.K. $2.(6; M, $2.96; "N, $3.06; W G,
$3.20; W W, $3.40.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. OIL Cotton seed,
quiet; petroleum, steady; rosin, dull; tur
pentine, dull,
Minneapolis Wheat, Flow and Bran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 4. WHEAT Sep
tember, bv&0?,c: December, 79c On
track: No. 1 hard. JB'iic; No. 1 northern,
tr,c; No. 2 northern, 86c; No. I northern.
FLOUR First patents, 84.5d4T4.W second
patents, $4.404 .50; first clears, .64tjp3.;
second clears, $2.60tj2.60.
BRAN In bulk, $12.00(312.25.
Sngvnr nnd Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 4.-SUOAR Dull ;
open kettle, 2A13 7-16c: centrifugal,
3V,c; centrifugal white, 4c; yellow, 3S4c;
seconds, 3c. Molasses, centrifugal, bw
18c. -;
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-SUaARr-Flrm.
Molasses, firm.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,600 head natives, 2,400 head Texana;
calves, 800 natives. 200 Texans. Corn fed
cattle opened strong, closed fcglOc lower;
cows opened strong, closed lower; quaran
tine steady; Blockers and feeders steady.
Choice export and dressed beef steers, $4.86
66.36; fair to good, $1.2ora5.S6; stockers and
feeders, 2.26i4.4ti; Texas and Indian steers,
$3.3664.16; Texas cows, $2.26i4.00: native
cows, $1.754.60; native heifers, $2.865.00;
canners, $1.002.40; bulls. $2.404.00; calves,
$2.0Wj6.60.
HOGS Receipts, 6,600 head; market
opened 6 16c higher; heavies closed Go
lower; top, $6.46; bulk of sales, $6.166.40;
heavy, $6.05a6.26; mixed packers' $6.1749
5.40; light, V.3Ckti6.42H; yorkers, $5.40j6.42V.;
pigs, 4o.2ixii5.45.
SHEEP Receipts, 2,800 head; market 10
fll&c higher; native lambs, $3.004i.76: west
ern lambs. $3.906.40; fed ewes, $3.804.46;
Texas clipped yearlings, $2.904.70; Texas
clipped sheen, $2.665g4.6u; stoekers and feed
ers, $2.60a3.Do.
New York Live Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-CATTLE Beeves,
receipts, 120 head. Dressed beef steady:
city dressed beef, Cables quoted
American steers at llVitjl2c, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef at 8ijac. Reported ex
ports for today, 843 beeves, 1,140 sheep and
4.S00 quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts, 203 head. Market
slow and about steady. A few veals sold
at $7.&ofe8.00 per I11O pounds; a bunch of
Indiana calves at $3.50. City dressed veals,
loiqllftc; country dressed, general sales, 63
lOHc
HOGS Receipts, 1.014 head; steady to
firm. Western hogs sold at $5.90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.627
head. Sheep very dull, tc lower, unjess
good of desirable weight. Lambs uncom
monly dull and depressed; general sales
V(c lower, prime but little easier. Re
ported sales of sheep at $2.60i(;3.$o; of lambs,
at H12V(I26; dressed mutton, 6HtlSo per
pound; dressed lambs, IVtjloVtC.
It. Lools Live Stock Market.
ST. IjOVIB. Aug. 4. CATTLE Receipts,
7.000, Including 4.aoo Texans; market steady
to strong, native shipping and export
steers, $4 20fc5.25. with fancy worth to. 10;
dressed beef and butchers' steers, tt.oo
(.00; steers under l.uuO pounds, $4.001.85;
stockers and feeders, J2.oosi4.oo; cows and
heifers. $2.26(4.26; canners, 2. Hurt 1.26; bulls.
$2 6103 65; calvee $3.0a3.60; Texas and In
dian steers, $2.75-u4.4D, cows and heifers,
12.2&33.S&.
HUtiS Receipts, 6.500 head: market ltxff
16c higher; pigs and lights, $6.4o5.66;
packers', $K.2nii6.60; butchers' and best
heavy, 45.3f. f6.iu.
SHEEP Receipts, 2.500 head; market
steady to strong; native muttons, $3.2&R3.75;
lambs. $4.75j6 bO; culls and bucks, $2.004t
4.26; stockers. $2.00(03.16.
St. Joseph Lira Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Aug. 4. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,u6u head; stesdy to 10c higher; na
tives. $3.7l(i6.4o; cows snd heifers, $1.7d4J
4.S5; stockers and feoders, $2.764j4.26.
HOGS Receipts. 43 head; mostly 10c
higher; lights 8S.feae.46; medium and
heavy, S5.UMJ6 20.
SHEEP Receipts. 895 head; steady.
Ions City Lire flock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug 4 Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 6u0 hesd;
mostly killers; steady; beeves. $4 0006 15;
rows, bulls snd mixed. $2.s0t4.9; stockers
snd feeders, $2.frt)ij3.70; calves atvd yearlings,
$2 6o&3 60.
HOGS Receipts. $.000 hesd; 6e higher,
selling at 84.lsH.e-10; bulk. $4.84J.(
OMAHA LIVE StOCIi MARKET
Kodsrgta Ban ef Oattls tnd Tt't Bupjly of
Hoji and ohep
PRICES RANGE FROM FIRM TO HIGHER
Beef Steers Are Strong- and Packers
Far Fally a Mekel Mora
for the Hogs They
Take.
SOUTH OMAIIA, Aug. 4.
Receipts Were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday l& 4.(07 17. Uo
Official Tuesday 8,000 8.6U0 7,ou0
Two days this week... t.96
Same days last week.... 6.2.18
Same week before 6.541
Same three weeks ago.. 7,Oj4
Same four weeks ago... 7,22
Burnt days last year....ll,3t9
12.537
6,724
13.804
20.658
13.477
12,910
RECEIPTS KOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the recelbts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, and comparisons with last
year.
1903.
Cattle 670,867
Hogs 1,491,446
Sheep 686,207
Average tinea tiald
1902. Inc. Dec.
421.749 149,118 ......
1,609,211 17,767
641.768 144.449
for hoga at South
Omaha tor the last several days with com
parisons;
Date. j 1903. 11902. 1901. 11900. 11899. 189S. 11887.
July 16..
I 33m 7 71
5 le" 7 Vi,
6 3,1 7 73
I 641
i 651
6 t
i2
t02 1
4 84 4 Oil
4 al 4 16,
4 IW 4 3!
4 kWI 4 1
( Oil 4 21 1
I 4
I 15 I
b lo 4 3u
2 821 2 80
I 8 21
8 821
8 o $ 22
8 Sol 8 si
8 81 3 3a
t 7t 2 27
2 kai 2 2
I 3 36
July 17.,
July 18..
July 19..
Juiv Ull..
5 ,
6 22
a 1SU
July 21..
7 63
July u.,
auiv .
' 41
7 U
V 4i;
7 64
7 &3i
6s
6 ill
I 5 "Tal
July 24..
a bill
July 2o..
July 26..
Jlllv Yl
6 74
6 bX
06
4 311
3 89
I 02
4
2 87
77
$ 27
4 tttti
4 vk,,
5 05 1
6 08 I
trJVal
7l
I
4 4
6 02H
6 68 6 0ti 4 81
$ 43
July 20..
7 63
7 66
7 47
6 IS
4 M
4 . 8 29
July 2..
July 10..
July 21..
Aug. 1..
Aug. 2...
Aug. 2...
Aug. 4 ..
5 47
e
4 32
a 1
4 32
4 19
4 2ii
4 33
4 43
8 72 3 0
8 74) $ 44
I 2 60
8 7
3 4 3 46
2 67 1 3 47
1-61 8 67
6 66
6 611
6 66
6 6
6 791
08
7 61
7 41
7 86
7 sal
6 09,
6 16
6 16
6 16
6 10
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Railroads. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. II r a
Wabuah 2 2
Mo. Pacific 11 6
t nion Pacific System. 20 2f 24
2r
17
36
7
36
i
'a
4
C. A N. W 2
b, S. at M. V. R. R... 46
C, St. P., M. & O.... 14
15. at M 41
10
C, B. & Q 6
K. C. ac bt. J 4
C, R. 1 & P., east.... 16
C, R. I. at P., west... 4
Illinois Central 4
Total receipts 172
132
84
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 389 1,195 oo3
Swift and Comu&ny 793 1,913 8.5J6
Armour at Co 466
2,4'jJ
2,246
1,040 -
1.849
Cudahy Packing Co l,2.o
Omahu Pack. Co., K. C. HO
Armour & Co., Sioux City 19
Vansant & Co 20
Carey at Benton 70
1,407
LObman at uo 1
Hill & Son 29
Huston A Co 22
Hamilton 38
L. r . Husi 13
P. P. Lewis 4 7
Rothschild 69
Werthelmer 72 .... ....
Other buyers 202 .... 5.4.4
Total 2,644 8,893 12,797
CATTLE The run was not excessive for
the second day of the week, while the de
mand all around just about equalled the
supply. The movement was brisk In all di
rections and a good clearance was made.
Included In the run was a moderate number
of range cattle.
Desirable dry lot steers were rather scarce
and toppy grades Sold freely at firm figures.
Shortfed cattle were picked up In good sea
son at prices quotabiy unchanged on any
thing wanted at all. The few lange grass
ateers suitable for killers sold at satisfac
tory prices. In fact the market all around
was satisfactory. ,
The cow market showed little If any
change from that of yesterday. The better
grades of either cornfeds or grassers are
selling fully steady, with the Inferior of
ferings selling at more or less uneven fig
ures, according to the supply and demand.
Odds and ends of all kinds, bulls, veal
calves, stags, etc., were quotabiy un
changed. . . .
The market for feeders waa moderately
supplied, with the demand from dealers of
fair proportion. Well bred grades are free
sellers. In fact the market all around ruled
fairly active at fully steady prlcea. Repre
sentative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No.
1
41
1
M
1
41.
le......
14
11
94
II
14
li::::::
10
7
ti
1
1
11
H
IS
U.
1
1
i
11
1
10
1
1......
1
(
1
14
1
1
1
1
I
10
t
4
94
1
4
41
2
1
14
I
I
11
1
1
1
8
1
1
1
4
1
At. lr.
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COWS.
.... T4 1 44
I...
1...
8M f 14
.... 400 1 40
.... M IN
.... Ml 1 $4
.... 424 1 10
.... Ml t 14
....1424 I 24
.... 174 I 14
1U6
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1 44
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1 114
1 44
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no
.....106
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.... M4
.... 74
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....1091
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....1014
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....1014
....1164
....1044
....1011
....1114
10 1 40
144 I 40
...1110
1 14
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...1070
...1004 114
... 421 I II
... Ml
... 7U
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STEERS AND HEIFERS.
414
4 IS II..
..1114 4 84
TM 4 60
HEIFERS,
. 411
. 104
144 10.....
1 04 1....,
. M4
. M0
, til
401
s a
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I 16 11
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BULLS.
..M0 I 64 I
..104 I 40 1
...1404
...Ills)
...1414
...law
t SS
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8 76 1
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144
, 114
. 164
14
10 4 M
STEERS AND STAGS.
net 4 to
COWS AND HEIFERS.
44 8 41 IT. 417
18.
8 94
8TAQ3.
111! 4 IK
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
110 I II 11 724 I 44
Ml I 14 It 1024 I 44
114 I 40
8..
11..
4..
NEBRASKA.
29 feeders.. 911
13 feeders.. 969
2 86 22 feeders..
488
949
741
960
80O
665
$ 25
2 60
2 20
2 60
2 60
1 90
$ 36 64 feeders..
$76 feeders..
2 60 2 cows
2 85 1 steer
2 60 3 cows
2 26
14 feeder... 11 o
feeders.. 710
22 cows 8!
1 bull 8X0
2 feeders.. 925
William Roberts Wyo.
21 feeders.. 1003 8 65 23 cows
i heifers.. 624 2 40 3 heifers..
O. W. Hardin-Wyo.
24 feeders.. 991 8 56 28 cows
944
930
2 50
25
920 2 40
W XUMlINti.
1 cow 1020 2 60 13 steers. ...1168
2 steers.... 90 3 00 2 cows 1066
Icow 1080 2 6 22 cows IO06
18 feeders.. 9o$ $ 60 2 calves... Iu6
14 cows 1026 2 10
WYOMING.
S 85
3 60
2 70
4 50
11 feeders.,
822
692
3 20 24 steers.
2 35 29 cows..,
1096
919
$ 86
2 90
14 co'
HOGS RecelDta here were normal, but
fell far below estimates at Chicago. Other
western markets also reported usual sup
plies for ths day and season. Early Indica
tions were more or less favoraole to sellers
and salesmen priced their holdings pretty
high. Buyers were not Inclined to put on
very much, consequently the market, while
somewhat higher, was not particularly ac
tive at the advance. Packers' droves were
quoted generally as costing around a nickel
higher and the general market could be
Suoted about that much better than yecter
ay. Light and medium grades were pre
ferred and In some cases on rough heavy
prices were little If any better than yester
day. Light and medium grades sold chiefly
at $5.0uee 10. with heavy around $5.00, the
bulk showing at 4&.0ow&.06.
Toward the close the packers seemed to
have secured a sufflelent number of hogs
and the msrkct eased oft on the heavier
grades. As a rule choice) heavies sold a
trifle better early this morning, but closing
prices were little If any higher than yester-
aay. Representative sales
No
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Nt
At,
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17.
...124
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...141
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...241
...164
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...178
...221
...146
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...126
...141
...III
...166
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...Ml
...170
...240
...Ml
...24
...11
...II
...141
...141
...111
...161
...146
...227
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...226
...201
...HT
...140
...111
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...242
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...231
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6 67
4 47
4 07
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...16
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Reeelnta were falr'.y
SHEEP
liberal
again today, but were considerably smaller
man yesterday. Hesldes fresh arrivals
thero were a number received late yester
day that were carried over until today's
market. Desirable killers were scarce, the
big end of the supply consisting of ordi
nary killers and feeding sheep
The demand for mutton grades Just about
equalled the supply and as a result prices
on anything at a:i suitable for the block
ruled right close to steady, in some cases
packers feel that values here are out of
proportion to eastern markets and are In
clined to weaken prlcea on killers.
Feeder buyers were out In force, but as
values got pretty high lately they were
rather disposed to hold out for easier fig
ures. The market started out rather slow,
but by the clone a decent clearance had
been made at prices as a rule not much
different from yesterday.
Quotations for grass stock t flood to
choice lambs. $5.25j6.50; fair to good lambs,
$4.iofi6.00; good to choice yearlings, 13.7Ta
4.00; lair to good yearlings, $3.604;t.75; good
to choice wethers, $3.44X03.60; fair to good
wethers, H.Voff J 40; good t choice ewes.
(2.76173.26: n.lr to good ewes, $2.50.75;
feeder lambs. $3.60184.26; feeder yearlings,
$3,264)3.60; feeder wethers, $2.75(33.26; feeder
ewes, $1.508'2.60. Representative sales:
2 cull ewes 12.1 a on
13 cuu ewes
102
76
102
79
60
67
77
69
64
72
2 85
2 00
2 00
2 40
2 50
2 60
4 00
4 00
4 26
6 00
6 25
13
43
310
6t
141
146
cull yearlings
Idaho ewes
Idaho feeder yearlings.
Idaho feeder yearlings..
Idaho yearlings
Wyoming yearllnara
24 inano iamDs
Tl Idaho lambs
75 Idaho lambs
116 Idaho lambs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Hoes Go Higher, While Sheep
nnd
Lambs Star Steady.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4. CATTLE -Receipts,
5,200 head; good to prime steers, $3.25(T600;
feeders $2.5tV(f4.S5; cows, $1.5004.60; canners,
$1.50(82.75; bulls. $2.00(34.25; calves, $2.6oy.75;
lexaa steers, $3.50g4.75.
HOGS Receipts, 7,0n0 head; estimated
tomorrow, 30.000; left over, 20.000; market
liMrUc higher; mixed and butchers, $1.60(a
6.60; good to choice heavy, $6.255.50; rough
iienvy, to.wira.ini ouiK or sales, eo.iUu6.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 14.000
head: mnrket steady; good to choice weth
ers, $3.60i?i4.00; fair to choice mixed, $2,753
8 50: western sheep, $4.00; western lambs,
$4. 0OQ6. 80.
J
Stock In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities
yester-
aay:
Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha .......
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
St. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
8,600
7.000
6.600
6.6O0
1.8X3
2.000
7.600
14.000
2.300
3,500
895
Total.
.24,360 27,383 28.196
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Glnt of Tomatoes Canses Prlee Kill
ins Race to Get Rid of
Then.
Fair warning Is hereby given to every
one patronising the market to get busy,
for Thursday all will have a day oft. Every
commission house will be closed tighter
than on Christmas, while the proprietors
and employes attend the grocers' plcnlo
at Missouri Valley.
A glut of tomatoes was the dominating
feature of the market yesterday. There
were three or four carloads of the "foreign"
In crates of four boxes each and a large
quantity of homegrown In baskets, none of
which It was advisable to keep over. So
the raco started early and was kept up
at a good gait. It was a race to get rid
of tomatoes, which also meant a race to see
which could sell the cheapest. Quotations
fluctuated as rapidly as they ever did on
Wall street, but there were no official
figures. "Thirty cents" was a favorite
figure for crates, but It was cut In twain
a number of times and at the close only a
few were left. They will be up again Im
mediately and stay up.
The first shipments' of California "cling
stones" arrived yesterday morning In excel
lent shape and did not have to do much
soliciting at $1.10 for twenty pound crates.
Crawford peaches were also In demand at
$1.10 and $1.25. according to the kind of
package. But the big. dark, luscious German
prunes from California were the favorites
of the day aYid were cleaned up at $1.35 a
crate. Why they ahould be called prunes
has never been explained, for everyone
who has ever had anything to do with
them declares that they are not even the
remotest kind of a Telatlve to the Turkish
dried prunes of boSrdlng house fame, nor
even a first cousin to the fine and health
giving Oregon prunes.
LITTAUER IN OMAHA TANNERY
Topp's Defonet Scheme 8 apposed to
Be Backed by Congressman's
Government Contrnet.
The troubles of Congressman Llttauer of
New York, arising out of his Interest In
a prohibited contract with the War depart
ment, recalls the connection of Mr. Llt
tauer with tha tannery that was projected
for Omaha about two years ago. Through
the Commercial club, an effort waa made
to secure a location here for an establish
ment to tan leather which was projected
by William Topp, who proposed to remove
his tannery from the state of New York to
this city. Mr. Topp's chief recommenda
tion came from Congressman Llttauer,
from whom he had letters testifying to his
buslnesss standing and ability, as well as
to the fact that Llttauer'a company was
using Topp's leather.
To the persons Interested Mr. Topp repre
sented that one of his principal contracts
was for the delivery of leather to a com
pany which had the contract for supplying
the United States army with gloves, and
that his contract was to last as long as
the contract for the other company lasted.
He also gave the assurance that this gov
ernment contract was good for as long aa
the company wanted It. because one of the
stockholders In that company was Con
gressman Lucius N. Llttauer of New York,
and that the Omaha plant when opened
was to work chiefly on the contract with
the government contractors. Before the
negotiations for the Topp tannery were
concluded Mr. Topp died and the Commer
cial club and P. E. Her, who had made a
contract with blm for the establishment of
n tannery In Omaha, were recently re
quested to abrogate their agreement, so
that bis estate might be settled,
Cattle.
.. 3.000
.. 6.200
.. 6.600
.. 7.000
v. 2,050
.. 600
DOW IT WILL FIGURE OUT
TaVa of BeprfsenUtion In Proposed Eepnl
1 cm OoDTtntion.
MAKES MANY CHANGES IN APPORTIONMENT
last What tho Proposed Now Primary
Rales Will Mean If Pwt
Into Practical Opera
atlon.
The proposed change In the system of
conducting the nominations of candi
dates of the republican party have set a
number of politicals to figuring as to tha
representation each of the wards and
precincts would be entitled to have under
the plan. One of them went to the office
of the county clerk nnd did a little figuring.
The figures are not absolutely correct for
the reason that two wards have been added
to South Omaha since the last presidential
election and the representation from that
city, would be somewhat differently divided
aa to wards and precincts. The table based
upon the vote received by Wallace R.
Barton, the presidential elector In the
campaign of 1900 receiving the highest vote
In the county, Is as follows:
Omaha.
First Ward.
Dlst.' Vote. Del
Fifth Ward.
Dlst
Vote,
Del.
i I 'M i
l bl 1
1M 2
1
2
I
4
.... 173
.... 166
.... 144
.... 151
.... 114
.... 131
w 3
6 loa 2
4 ai 2
i lol 2
6 74
Total
Total .... 795
Sixth Ward.
Second ard.
107
IM
197
7
80
63
6V
84
86
1
101
179
111
217
109
2
147
114
2fn
, 170
1S7
, 127
Total ....ISsi
Total ...,117
Seventh ward.
!1t
274
16S
12
149
13
Third Ward.
188
m
171
162
M
88
130
16
102
104
Total ....WO
Eighth Ward.
1 212
W
8 ITt
4 fit
ITS
a 1
T Itt
ar
To' . . ..T1
Ninth wtrd.
1 i
v 1T
t
4 14
1 .
IfM
Total ....13R2
Fourth Ward.
1
164
206
16?
, 192
188
100
136
161
, 228
Total ....1534
Total
....1063
Vote.
.... 103
Sooth Omaha.
First Ward.
Dlst. Vote. Del.
Dlst.
Del.
1 son 4
2 309 6
Total .... 431
2 332
Third Ward.
1
162
111
Total .... 948 12
Total ...
4th ward.
Second Ward.
1 162 3
1 166 3
278
140
Totals.... 173
Coantry Precincts.
Vote.
Platte Val 163
Union ..... 104
Waterloo , 126
W. Omaha
(N. Dlst) JJ
W. Omaha
(S. Dlst) S
Total i...l37
14319
Del.
3
2
2
I
t
1 80
201
Compared with the present representa
tion, the proposed representation would
make an Increase of 118, which would be
divided among the wards and precincts aa
follows:
Proposed Present In-
Vote. Del.
Cfilcago .. 134 3
Clontarf ..4 1
Douglas ..77 3
Elkhorn ..87 a
K. Omaha. M 1
Florence . 144 3
Jefferson . 122 2
Millard ... 88 I
McArdle ..81 2
Total vote
rep. rep. crease.
First ward 17 10 7
Second ward 26 10 15
Third ward 27 10 17
Fourth ward 21 10 21
Fifth ward 20 10 1
Sixth ward 27 10 27
Seventh ward 22 10 12
Eighth ward 26 10 16
Ninth ward 21 10 11
Total ' 226 80 136
South Omaha 86 1$ 17
Country $0 70 40
Decrease.
Thla would make a convention with 2111
delegates In It, of which 146 would be neces
sary to a nomination.
That the democratlo lawyers of Omaha
are not a unit for the plan mapped out for
them by the lawyers who put up the slats
Is shown by one of them, who said: "I
told one of the men who put up the slate
that the people would not stand for It, I
know what I am talking about, for I know
were the slate was put up. It was oon
celved In the Henshaw hotel, where a num
ber of lawyers gather to eat luncheon.
These lawyers are prominent. It Is con
ceded, but that doea not give them any
right to assume powers conferred by law
and precedence only upon the people. They
now come out with a great show of fair
ness and ask that their slate be accepted
by the people for election, and base their
claims upon the fairness of the lawyers
who nominated it. The Henshaw hotel
luncheons have been, known before. These
lawyers are the fellows who have been
prominent In many of the attacks which
have been made upon laws passed for tha
benefit of the people, and while some of
their selection have been nominated by tha
republican party, this Is no reason why
democrats should be led to nominate those
rejected by the republicans who have no
democratlo sympathies."
RAILROAD TO BE ASSESSED
Son Francisco Corporation Mnst Par
Tax on Property aad
Franchise.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 4. The State
Board of Equalisation has assessed tha
United Railway of San Francisco at $20,
160,000 on roadbed, rails, rolling stock and
franchise. The assessor of tha city and
county of San Francisco will also assess
the machinery, buildings, fixtures and all
other property.
As the superior court decided In effect
that the State Board of Equalisation must
assess the United railroad, which operates
Its lines In more than one county, the
board stood by Its previously announced
intentions to aaseea the roadbed, etc., not
withstanding the' declaration of Assessor
Dodge that he would also asses the road.
REAL E STATU TRANSFER.!.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam alreet:
Florence A. Chase and husband to
Frank H. Oulgard, w20 feet lot 12 and
e feet lot 13, . Davenport's sub. of
Glse's add $2,160
Ophelia Clenlans and husband to Ed
ward Riley, guardian, lot 6, block Q,
Lowe's add 60
John P. MeKanney and wife to John
Wolf. nV4 eft block 20 and n w
block 20 and sH eH, block 20, all la
2d add to Corrlgan Place add 1,760
John P. McKtmney to Margaret
McKenney. H block 1. 2d add. to
Corrlgan Place add 1
Harry L. Carpenter and Vlfe to Wil
liam A. Rader, lot 4. block 160. South
Omaha 47J
Clara N. J. Helln and husband to
Wiley H. Beckett, lot 1, block 1,
W. L, Boley's add. U South Omaha.. 1.300
I
8
2
20
22
iri
