Nebraska Newspapers

    8
rllE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TIIIJIISDAY, AUGUST G, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Lower Price Bnle for All BoarJ of Treat
Product.
eanaejangattw-i.
Wheat opens firm, but quickly drops
Cora mm Oats Depressed r Other
Gralaa, While Prerlslon Are
Ala Dall aad
Lower.
CTtlCAQO, Aug V-tower prices ruled In
both the grain and provision pita todny and
wheat wm exceedl -jgly weak, the Septem
ber delivery closln' VMc lower. Heptem
ber corn wan down. a'a'aC oats we.e off
kc, and provision -irere unchanged to iW'f
ic lower.
There wi a. Arm opening In wheat, due
to the higher cables, ami 'to the continued
ralna throughout the northwest, September
being V&V: higher, at 8oVlc. All the
outside markets wri strong early In the
day and this waa a bull factor here during
the first few minutes of the trading, and
helped to hold prions temporarily, but ao
much long wheat c.4.me In pn the advance
that prices began to decline steadily. The
northwest markets, which had been strong
early, had quite a aevere decline later In
the day on predictions of more favorable
weather for that settlon of the country, and
this fact aided In tfm down turn. Extreme
weakness prevailed the latter part of the
day, and September declined to 79Hc, clos
ing at 7V(jrraVic, a nt los of Hlc. Clear
ances of w vat nDd Dour were equal to
147 ) bu. FMmary receipts were 687.90O bu.,
gainst l,173.ik bu. a year ago. Minneapo
lis and lulutn reported receipts of 127 cars,
which, with ltx-al receipts of 123 cars
thtrty-two of contract grade made total re
ceipts for the three points of 250 cars,
against 223 care laat week and 449 cars a
enr ago.
Trading In corn waa rather quiet, and
governed largely by the action of wheat
Favorable weather for the crops strained
the bulla and smial traders held the bears
In check. The Illinois corn report, making
the condition of the crop .773 on August
1 against .78 last month, bad a strengthen
ing Influence, but tire weakness In wheat
overbalanced all other factors. The close
wf weak. With September Vc tower,
at E2H6, after felling lietween BlHc and 62c.
Xrfcai receipts were 88 care, with 26 of con
tract grjide,
Oatsvtilednntet throughout the entire day
and pfl.v were Influenced mainly by the
course rH other jraina. Improved weather
In 4be w.st led to considerable selling by
comailssloS, houses at the outst. but the
offerings wure well taken and the market
showed but little loss. Trading was most
ly of a local character. After arlllng be
tween 4c iVid September closed He.
lower, at 4'o. Local recelpU were 137
Provlalona 'irere exceedingly dull and
Drlces were Inclined to droop. September
pork closed 2H0 lower, at 11366, September
lard was unchanged at 17 92. while ribs
were off 2H6c. at fR.07lUb). .
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wneat.
83 cars; corn, 85 cars; oata, 140 car; hogs,
25 000 head. .
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlclea.l Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sept.
b Deo.
May
Corn
Sept. Deo.
May
Oats
Sept. Deo.
May
Pork
Sept. Lard
Sept. Oct.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
80H
0
81
83
79 79
79H 7HH
80
S3
52S
61
61
62M.
62OS
,61
62
62
84
35
7
67
7 92
7 76
S4V4
84
85
86
3fvfr36'4
8i
13 65
7 96
7 76
813H
75
86
36H37
13 65
7 95
7 75
13 60
13 66
7 92H
7 72Vi
07H
7 tZ
7 9N4
7 BVsi
8H
8 10
12
, 7 W
7 92 I 7 97
No. t. a Old. b New.
Cash quotations were an follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $3.75
J.90: atralghta, t3.60rT3.70: soring patents.
f4.00Q4.40; atralghta, f3.t03.90; bakers. 82. W
ti3.S0.
WHEAT No. I spring. 8182c. No. 3,
TfKJfHOc; No. t red, 78'ig'79o.
CORN No. 1, 6162o; No. 1 yellow,
62o,
OATS No", f, 83Ifae: No. 1 white,
84c: No. 8 white. 2436o.
RYFJ-No. 2, 60&ttc.
8EEI No. 1 flax, 3o; No. 1 northwest
rn, 7c; prime timothy,- 8.003.26; clover,
contract grade, $12,004)12.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $13.46
C1J.60. Lard, per 100 lbs., H.TiWWUi. Short
ribs sides (loose), 87.7"tf7.o. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $7.60a7.67; ahort clear
ides (boxed), 8.37.6u.
The following were the receipts and hlp
monta of flour and grain yeat.irday;
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbl 33.300 26,800
Wheat, bu 25.2O0 8.9 H
Corn, bu 248,900 214.900
Oata, bu 423.400 100,400
Kvt. bu 16.200
Barley, bu 13,2uO 2,700
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creameries, U&
18c: dairies. 12'g'17c. Eggs, ateadler; at
mark, cases Included, llU'lJc. Cheese,
steady at lUTumwizc
. HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
(.notation of tha Dar oa Varloas
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. FLOUR Receipts.
r.by bbls.; exports 14.269 bbls. ; quiet but
firmly held; winter patents; 13.90'u)
4.30: winter straights. 33.6603.85: Mlnnei
uatents. S4.60S4.76: winter extra. 32.IKKii4.20:
Minnesota bakers. 83.6003.80: winter low
grades. $2 Wu.1.00. Rye nour, dull; fair to
auoU, t2.fwj3.ro; choice to fancy, i3.35tt3.G.
CORNMEAL Steady: yellow western,
11.12: city. 31.10: kiln dried. 33.2003.26.
RYE Quiet; No. 3 western, 6c, f. o.
h., afloat; state. 6K$59o, c. I. f.. New York.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 62c, c. I. f..
rs'ew lorn; malting, uiQoa, c. I. I., new
xorx.
WHEAT Receipt s, 83,760 bu. Spot,
steady: No. 2 red, 83c, elevator; No. !
red, 84o. f. o. b., alloat; No. 1 northern
Duluth. 0CXc. f. o. b.. afloat: No. 1 hard
onened firm and higher on strength In out
side markets, after which It gave way un
der liquidation becoming weak In the after
noon and closing ifto lower. May, Mi3
88Wc. closed at 8Tc; September. 84iS6 13-lbc.
closed at 84c; December, 5aQStic, closed
at 8&o.
CORN Receipts. 41.700 bu.; exports. 30.153
bu. Bpot, steady; No. 2. bbc, elevator; No.
2 yellow, 5Vc; No. 2 white, 6W4c. Option
market was dull and heavy nil day. lnflu
enced by the wheat setback, favornble
western weather and Increased fnrm offer
lugs. It closed c net lower. Soptember,
wuu(ic, ciosea at osc; uecemoer, Mkautc
cumeel at axc.
OATH Receipts, IB. 600 bu. spot, easy
V r. .1 . At ' XT ..
87c; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 3 white, 40c;
traca, wnue, asto-tec.
HAY iulet; sprint:, 80385c; good to
choice, $1.00 M0.
HOPS Steady; state, common to choice,
1902, 164ilc; 1)1. Iuijl5c; olds, 4(tf7c; Pacltlu
coast, 12. IfHd'ilC; lJl, luul&c; olds. 4a7c.
HIDES Quiet; Galveston. 20 to 25 lbs.,
ISc; California, 20 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas,
dry. 24 to 30 lbs., 14c
LEATHER Steady; acid. 232ie.
RK'E Hrm; domestic, fair to extra, 4
(rtic; Japnn, nominal.
PROVISIONS Heef, dull; family, $10.009
10.60; mess. ' OC"i i.6o ; beef hams. 32.50n3.0O;
rucket, Vl.004j9.fc0; city extra Inili mi!i,
H.nil5ul. Cut mests. quiff: pickled bel
lies, 19.0U4U.60; pickled shoulders, SCOtxi
&; pickled hms, $12.5i(ul$.00. Lmvil,
steady; western steamed, 37.90; retincd, dull;
continent. 7.00; South America. Is. 30; com
pound. $7.6ouS60. Pork, easy; family. 117.60;
Short clexr. 116 6017 60; ineaa. Il.(aii;n6.60.
TALIXW Dull; city. 4c, nominal; coun.
try. 4S''c.
BUTTER Receipts, 18.490 pkgs.; Irregular;
stste dairy, 14yi7c; creamery, li.ul!c.
t'HEKHE-Rucelpts, 2,o0 ikgs. ; steady;
state full creams, fancy small, colored and
white, loc; large, colored and white, loc, i
tUOK Receipts, W,7u0 pkxs. ; strong;
weaicrn, seconds to extra, liimioc.
POULTRY Alive, steady; weUrrn spring
chickens, 14c; fowls, 14c; turkeys, 11c;
dreemd, quiet and easy; western brol'e.s.
METALS Spot tin was Is d lower In
Tendon, at 127, and futures were Is 6d
lower, at 121 Locally tin was also lower
and closed easy at 13 254i 28.55. Copper was
l"s lower In lmdon. at 57 lcis for sot and
i55 1'is for futures. Locally copper was
quirt and nominally unchanged at 113 OM1
1126 for lake and eleciroty He, while cast
ing Is quoted at I1276113.UO. According to
the statement of the New York Metal ex
change Imports of copier for the past six
months amounted to 3i.oi6 tons, hg:ilnst in -Til
tons the year before, and the exports
were OS.214 tons, sgalnst 9k.6mS tone Lead
declined la 4d In London, to 10l8s 9d, and
wus unchanged In New York at 14 20. Bpel
ter waa um hanged In Iondon, at 20. and
here at l.v;. Iron closed etJ2a4d In
Glasgow and at 4s lod In Mlddleloorough.
LfH-ally Iron was quirt and nominally un
changed. No. I foundry, northern, la quoted
at $17 Mi 16.08; No. I foundry, northern, at
ll6U17 0O; No. 1 foundry southern and
No. 1 foundry southern soft at $H.6uj 17. uo.
(Haaearolls Wheat, rioar aad Braa.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. i.-WUEAT-Tc;
Ieccmler, "Kc; on trsck. No. 1 bard.
X7r; No. 1 northern, 8fic; No. 2 northern,
84ViR5c-
PMiL'R First patents, $46b94.8; second
patents, $4. 4of4 5t ; first clears, $3.6&tj3.66;
serond clears, $2 50fi"3.n.
BRAN In bulk. 1 2. 0o.fi 1 2. 2S.
, OMAHA WHOl.KSALSB MARKET.
Coailltloa of Troda aad Qaotatleas on
Staple and laser Presses.
EQflS Fresh stovk. loss off. 13o.
LIVE POULTRY- Hens. I"rf9c; spring
chickens, per .b.. lJifrlSc; roosters, sccordlng
to age, 4fi6c; turkeys, lOf&Uc, old ducks, 6c;
younR (lurks. Ml 10c.
BUTTER Packing stock. 12W13c; choice
dairy In tubs. l'01tic; separator, e.
KREHH FISH Fresh caught trout. $9
9c; pickerel, 1Cc; pike, loc; perch, 6o;
buffalo, 74jkc; blueflnh, 15c; whiieflsh,
9c; salmon, 13c; bsddock, jOc; codfish, 12c;
rednnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per lb.,
2oc; lobsters, green, per lb, 2c; bullneads,
11c; catfish, 14c; black bass. halibut,
10c; Grapples. 12c; herring. c; perch, So;
white bHss. 10c: bluer na,' 8o.
BRAN Per ton. 815.
Hay Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
fx0; No. 2, $7.60; medium, $'i.0O; coarse,
80.50. Rye straw, $0.50. These prices are
for hay of good color snd quality. Demand
fair snd receipts light.
COUN 4Sc.
OATS-38C.
RYE No. 2, 45e.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES (southern and home
grown, per bu., 6tKa'75c.
tutiMHKKe-Home grown, per aos.. to
&4IC.
beans Home grown, wax. per market
backet, lOijXoc; string, per market basket,
i(0.soc.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dos..
60c.
CABBAGE New California, per lb 10.
OKKEN CORN Per doi., 5ifre.
TOMATOES Illinois. Der 4-Dasket crate.
6orasoc.
RHUBARB Per lb.. 10.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per dox.. 2530c
ONIONS New home grown, dry. per lb..
lc.
FRUITS.
BLACKBERRIES Home grown, per 24-
quart case, $2.50.
PLUMB Burbanks, $1.4031.60; P. D., per
box, $1.20(01.36; Washington. $1.26126;
Bradshaw. ll.2tKul.36: Wlxon. 1.60: Kelsey
Japan, $1.60.
tkuin K Trageay, per hox, $1.36.
and early Crawfords, $1.06(1.10.
ulkkants-Per 16-qt. case, iz.oo.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 16-qt. case. $2.00.
PEARS California. Bartlett's. Der bo i.
$2.60"a2 60.
CANTALOUPE Texas standard, per
crate, $2.00; per crate. $1.75.
An'Lt8-New stock, -bu.. Y&c
WATERMELONS Texas, 25400 each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish, lS-lb. box, per lb., 18c.
ORANGES Mediterranean. all sixes.
$3.50; St. Mlckea or paper rind, all slxea,
$3.50(34.00: Valencia. $4.26.
L.KMONS ca norma lancy. too to . smi
sixes. $S.60(fi5.76: choice. $6.26: 240 to 20
sizes. J4.6tJ4ii.00.
JL.1MES riorioa, per e-Dasket crate, s.w
MISCELLANEOUS.
POPCORN-Per lb., 2c; shelled. 4c,
HIDES No. 1 green. c: No. 2 green,
6c; No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c:
No. 1 veal calf. 8 to 12 lbs.. 8c: No. 2 vea
calf. 12 to 16 lbs.. 6c: dry salted hides. 8tf
12c; sheep pelts, 26y76c; horse hides, $L60tf
I. oo.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft hell, per lt..
17c; hard shell, per id., 14c: xmo. son aneit.
Der id., lie: no. -i nara sneiu per iu.. uo
Brazils. Der lb.. 12c: filberts, per lb.. 12c:
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell.
per lb., lbc; pecans, large, per id., uc;
small, per lb., lie; peanuts, per lb., 6o;
roasted peanuts, per id., vc.
St. Loala Grain and Provisleas,
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5. WHEAT Lower: No.
2 red, cash, elevator, 80c; track, 80f82c;
September, 80e; December, 83c; May,
86c; No. 2 hard, U7lc.
CORN Jbower: wo. i casn, c; iraca,
50(950c; September. 4Sia4Se; December,
Hc. ,
OATS Firm: imo. x casn, c; xraca.
32(j33c; September. 227iC; December,
33c; May, 85c; No. 2 white, 84C,
H v Tn Htrona it az'AC.
FI.OITR steady: red winter patents, $3.90
. ..... . . a . i v. . ... on.
trM. vu: extra iaiicr aiiu iumul f.wwf.w
clear, f J. 2( lfi3.PS.
SEED Timothy, nominally $3.20 for
prime for Soptember delivery.
(.UKlNMfiAlj Bieaay; m.iv.
BRAN Firm; sacked east track, 73c
HAY Steady : timothy. 8.0016.0oj arai-
rle. 35.004jl0.00. w
iron ctrt-ruiN i nan fjL.va..
BAGGING 5 6e.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, easy; jobbing, gtand-
ard mess. $14.05. Lard, steady at $7.00,
Bacon, steady: boxed extra shorts, $3.60;
.IV.. V 7R Vi r, f. .n, tQ 9fi
M etajuo jueaa, auu at $4.i. fcpeuer, auu
at $6.50.
POULTRY steady ; cnicsens. bc; springs.
10c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 8c; geese, 4&6c.
BUTTER Steady; creamery, 1Hl7c;
aairy, lam ic.
euuh steaay at ic. loss on,
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls...
What, bu
Corn, bu
Oata, bu
.... 5.000 12,000
....69,000 67,000
12,000 32,000
22,000
80,000
Kansas City Grain and Provisions
KANSAS CITT, Aug. 6. WHEAT Sep
tember. (B4tc: December, 70c; casn. No,
hard. 7171c; No. 3, 7O70c; No. 4. 603
68c; rejected, 635o; No. 2 red, 75c; No. S,
71Sj74c: receipts, Ktt cars.
CORN September, . 4646c; December.
46,!uttc; caan, ino. z mixea, 46 c; jno,
white. 4647o: No. 8. 45c
OATS No. 2 white, 82(&34c; No. 2 mixed
tivC
RYE No. 2. 60c. I
HAY Choice timothy, $8.60; choice prairie,
$7.25.
BUTTER Creamery. 1517c; fancy dairy,
lie.
EGGS-Freah. llc.
Receipts. Shipments,
Wheat, bu ..68.600 85.800
Corn, bu 19.200 10,400
Oats, bu 2,000 11,000
Philadelphia Prodaco Market
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. BUTTER
Firm and c higher; extra western cream
erv. 20c: nearby prints. 26c.
EGGS Firm and Ho higher; fresh nearby,
19c, loss off; western, lc; southeastern, 17
time; southern, ltsnnftc
CHEESE Firmer: New York full" cream
choice, new, 10t10c; fair to good, new,
U10C.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL. Au. 5. WHEAT No,
northern spring, steady at 6s 6d: No. 2 red
winter, western, quiet at cs ia; ino. i can
fornla. oulut at 6a 7d. Futures quiet: HeD
tember, 6a 4d; October, 6a 4d; December,
6S 4(1.
CORN American mixed, spot, steady a
4a 6u. Futures quiet and nominal.
Milwaukee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 6. WHEAT Firm
No. 1 northern, 89'fi90c: No. 2 northern,
87'fr$Sc: new September, 79o sellers,
RYE Steady: No. 1, 62(u52c.
BARLEY Steady; No. 2, &6.S)c; sample,
405i&c.
CORN September, 6252c.
Dalnth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Aug. 6. WHEAT In store
Kn 1 hard. 'S.c: to arrive: No. 1 hard
&6c; No. 1 northern, 86c; No. 2 northern
E4c; Bopiemner, stc.
OATS On track and to arrive, 64c
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, 111., Aug. 5. CORN No. 2. 60c
No. 4. 60c.
OATS Steady; No. 8, white, new, S2u
No. 4, white, aouiic.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Aue. 6. 8EED Clover, firm
October, $5.06; jueeemner, $&.bt.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Aug. 6. Closing quotations
Conadl. raon.r....) 1-1IN. T Ontrl 1M
do ace' I loept)
I Norfolk A W.
(IS
Anaconda ,
Atchlaon
do pfd
Baltimore A Ohio..,
i ia tia
aa
llonurlo A WmUto..
MS
s
rennaylvanta
. MS
.IMS
. US
:s
.141
. iS
. KS
. 74
. 17
. I'S
Rand Miaaa
tp
'S
4
(1
42 S
11
u
M"4
TtS
'S
KS
Canadian Pacific...
Readlns
( htaapeaka A Ohio
Chicago O. W ,
C, M. A St. r
DeDeera ,
Denver A R. O
do ptd
Erie
do let pfd
do Id pfd
llllnola Central
l4ulaellle A Naah.
M.. K A T
do lat pi
do Id Did
Bouthara Rjr
da td
Bouthara Pacific
Union. Pacific
so sfd
V. I. Steal
do sfd
.i:ivj Uabarh
.104 as ptd....
.. 1 1
RAR HILVF.R-Sieady at per ounce.
M.ONKY 1V1 Per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills Is
3 6-ltv-S per cent and for three-mouths'
bills Is fVu2 7-16 per cent.
Foreign Kiaaaelal.
IONDON. Aug. i Money was p'entlful
today snd In fair demand to repay borrow
ings from the Hank of Knglsnd. Discount
rtes were essy, owing to weakness In the
Parts discount. The stock markets wer
pervsded with a holldny atmosphere. The
attendsnce was poor and the public suppirt
Inslgnincant. the disturbance In New York
being a source of weakneaa. Consols were
deprdaned. owing to the forced heavy Hunt-
datlum 04 New Tork accouuu Hume rail
were flat. Americans opened heavy at be
low parity because of nervousness as to a
renews) or the heavy liquidation In Mew
tors; tney narnenen Mter ana ciosea neiow
heir besi. Foreigners were tlim on con
tained continental support end Jspanesa
securities were the feature of this market.
Ksfflrs are booming slightly on covi-ring
operations by the bears. It Is stated that
Asiatic labor will soon be permitted on the
rand. India council bills allotted today at
Is 4.1.
PARIS. Aug. 5 The hourse today waa
enerally firm. Government securities were
rather Inactive. Gold mines were strong.
Rio Tlntoa lost 7 points. Three per cent
rentes, 97f 82o for the account.
BERLIN. Aug. i. The tendency on the
bourse today was Irregular. Government
securities were quiet. Coal shares were
lower and iron snares higher.
NEW YORK STOCKS AM) BONDS.
Broker Hall Close of Alarming; Day
with Relief.
NEW YORK. Aug. B The hour for clos-
nt todav'a stock market was hailed with
relief by the highly strung members of the
exchange. The dsv was one of excitement
and alarm, and the fading away of the
prices of securities was so rapid and com
prehensive aa to arouse grave fcara of the
consequences, tne announcements oi iwo
failures were the only two disasters to de
velop, and neither of them was a surprise.
Home of the day's liquidation was supposed
to be of collateral on the loans of the failed
firms, although it was officially announced
In one case that the creditors had decided
to withhold the collateral from the mnrket
In its present condition. It was very evi
dent that a very general closing out of col
lateral In loans was in progress and much
of It waa allowed to go for what It would
bring. Aa the demand for stocks Is still ex
ceedingly light, the natural result was a
emoralizatlon or the market, anu tne pirs-
ufe srew more acute bv the reactionary
effect of the selling In forcing a shrinkage
of the collateral In othrr loans, bo lar us
he news of the dav was concerned there
waa very slender basis for the sacrifice of
securities beyond the uneasy sense that col
lateral could not be readily realized on ana
the consequent desire to convert It into
ready money. This Is the essence of de
moralization In any market, and It had its
natural result today. Expectation was at
he high pitch at the opening ana demor
alisation was prevented only by the most
vigorous and determined support on the
part of banking Interests and mnrket mnn
agers for various prominent stocks. The
support wss especially notable In the United
mates uteei stocks ana surceeaea in rais
ing the nrtee of the common a point and
the preferred 1 over last night's level. The
support oi these storks was neipeo uy tnc
fact that some of the developments which
were feared from yesterday s meeting of
directors did not occur. As the weakness
of these stouks was a potent factor In the
weakness of yesterday's market the strong
support accorded them soothing effect on
sentiment. The result was a present re
covery from opening declines. Then came
tne announcement of the first failure, tnut
of an Important house with commitments
in a variety of stocks. From that time un
til tne close the liquidation was intermit
tently pursued, with occasional rallies on
short covering. There whs an eager rush
to cover among tne bears in tne ntiai deal
ings, but even then there were renewed
breaks at other nolnts and the closing wns
extremely nervous and excited with very Ir
regular fluctuations. The united states
Hteei stocks suffered comparatively Small
losses, but Doth tne common and tne pre
ferred and the sinking fund 6 Der cent
bonda touched low record prices during the
dsy. Liquidation In Missouri Pacific was
very violent and It suffered an extreme loss
of 6. Much of the liquidation of this was
attributed to the account of the suspended
nrms. Erie was also heavily sold as tne
day progressed. The Pacifies and Grangern
were under steady pressure during the most
oi tne day. Tne violent declines in tne
Colorado A Southern stocks, Southern
railway stocks and the Vlrglnla-Cnrollna
Chemical were associated with the failures.
Home of the hlarh-nrlced comnaratlvelv In
active stocks were severe sufferers, Amer
ican tsnuti breaking it and isew iora Air
Brake, Pullman, Consolidated Gas, General
Electric and Chicago & Eastern Illinois
certificates from 6 to 10 points. Call loans
were firmer, but there was nothing In the
time loan market to explain the pressure
to retire loans. A further sharp break in
Sterling exchange caused an approach In
the rate towards the gold Import point.
Profit-taking In the grain markets was a
satisfactory development, which was offset,
nowever, oy me continued speculative
manipulation of cotton. A cut In price of
steam coal by the Reading and talk of a
Rook Island strike which was denied were
made something of by the bears. Satis
factory reports of railroad earnings. Includ
ing a 13 per cent Increase In gross earning
for July over last year by the New York
Central were without any Influence upon
sentiment.
Bonda were weak In sympathy with
stocks. Total sales, par value, $4,640,000.
united mates oonaa were au uncnanged
on the last call.
Following ara tne Quotations on tha New
fork Stock exchange:
Atohiaoa 47,
So. Pacific t
ia. Railway 17M
do pfd
Dal. A Ohio ll
do pfd aos
Teiaa A PaelAo S15
Toledo, St. I A W. in
do pfd..., 26
do pfd '
Canadian Pacific 121
Caniral ot N. J 1W
Chea. A Ohio....
Chicago A Alton.
Union faclno 43
do pfd tust
do pfd
H
IJ
IS
Wabaah 1
Chicago A O. W.
do pfd 40
Whaollng A U E.... 14
Wla. Central 14VI
do pfd 3o
do lat Pfd
CtUraro A N. W.
...H
Chicago Ter. dt it.
do pfd ,
.. Ik.
.. 47
.. US;
Adama Ex 221
C. C. C. A 8t. L.
Colorado 8o
American Ex 178
Cnlted Blatea Ex t
Wella-Pargo Ex 196
Amal. Copper I7H
A mar. Car A F ko
do pfd mtt
do lat pfd
do id pfd
.. 4
.. 17
Dal. A Hudaoa...
Del. b. A W
Denrar A R. O...
..165 '
..130
..
.. 71
Amer. Un. Oil ts
do pfd
do pfd II
Amer. Locomotive ... 4V4
Erla
.. t3S
do lat pfd
do Id ptd
31 do ptd Mi
46SiAmer. 8. A R 41Vi
170 do pfd S
4S'Anwr. Sugar Rat 110
lSiAnan. Mining Co 67S
linyrirooklyn R. T 41
, II Colo. Fuel A Iron.... 4Vi
Orcat Nor. pfd....
Hocking Vallajr....
do pfd
llllnola Central ...
Iowa central
do pfd
ii icoiumnua a h. c... 11
K. C. Boulharn....
(Cona. Oaa
.171
.161
,. 10
. S3
. IS
. to
. 844
,. 11
. t
,. 17
.. 12
.. Vi
do pfd
Inen. Electrio ...
L. A N
Manhattan L
.. ?
..130 Si
..114
.. 0
..17
Intar. Papar ....
do pfd
Inter. Pump ....
do pfd
National Blacult
National Lead ..
No. American . .
Met. St. nj
Mo. Pad flo
M , K. A T
do pfd
M
N't. R. R. of M. pfd. K.H
N. T. central
Norfolk A W
1US Pacific Mall ....
. 6s4ropla'a Oas ...
. 16 Preaaad 8. Car..
. SOS do pfd
do pfd
Ontario A W
rannaylTanls
Ml
.120 Pullman P.
Car los
P., I . c. a Bl. L,..
Reading
I7H
Republic Steel 914
do pfd 41
Rubber Oooda 82
do pfd 43
Tann. Coil A 1 36
V. 8. Leathar T
S'.
au I
alt !
tost
61
60
70
16
II
2)
do lat pfd
do id pfd
Rock (aland Co....
do pfd
St. L. A 8. P
do Pfd 76V
ido lat Pfd
do M 6fd .
V. 8. Rubbar
do pfd 14
U 8. Steal i
do pfd a
St. L. 8. W
do Pfd
St. Paul ....
1MH
weatarn Union 1214
do pfd
x Offered.
161
New York Money Market,
NEW YORK. Aug. 6-MONKY-On call.
steady at 2a3 per cent; closing 23214 per
cent. Time money, Arm; sixty days, 4
per cent; ninety days, 44 per cent; six
months. fjv.4i per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 64ti per cent.
BTLRLlNGt EXCHANGE! Weak, with
actual business In bankers' bills at 14.1646
(4.K660 for demand and at H.MlotfM.RXW for
sixty day bills; posted rates, 14 M and
H.no'.t: commercial dims, h m.
SILVER Bar. 664c: Mexican. 42c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
weak.
Too closing quotations on bonda ara as
follows:
U. t. ret. la, rag
da ceupos
do la, reg
do eoupoa
do new 4a, reg.
do coupon
do old 4a. reg..
do coupon
it la. reg
do coupon
Atcklaon grn. 4s.
do ad. 4a
Del. A Ohio 4a...
do ISa
da coot. 4a
.104S Hocking Val. 4Ha..
lueSlU A N. unl. 4a
.106-a ilex, central 4a
.1KSI do la tne
.US Minn. A St. L. 4a.,
M , K. A T. 4a....
.luKSi: do la
N. T. C. gen. IS.a
-1WVK. J. C. gen. la
.WIS No. PaclBo 4a
. MSI do la
. N. A W. eoa. 4a...
,.1U0H Heading gen. 4a....
.104S
. 71
. !H!S
. 7S
. In
isS
.100
. 70S
"S
.11. iS
" i!L u a I. M. e. 6,
..too St. L 4 1. F.
Canada 80. la
..lui 8t. L. 8. W. la....
IS
Central of Oa. 6e....H'l do la ,
do la Inc 43 S. A. A A. P. 4a.,
Chea. A Ohio 4Sa.,.101S 8o Pacific 4a ,
aa
76
64
Chicago A A. ISa... To 1H0. Rallwar 6a....
.lil'4
C, B. A Q. s. 4a.... MSTexaa A Pacino la. .113V
iC. M. 8. P. S. 4e.lfKST. St. L. a W.
tiS
WS
C. A N. W. con. la. 1I7S Union Pacific 4a..
C, R. 1. A P. 4a. ...100 do coot. 4a
C C C A St L g. 4a.. M Wabaah la
Chicago Ter. 4a T6 do la
Colorado A 80. 4a.... 66 do deb. B
Deneer A R. O. 4a.. 7S'Weet Shore 4a....
Krla prior lien 4a.... 4 W. L. E. 4a...
do general 4a lS Wla Central 4a...
xF. W. A D. C. Ie..lu4 Von. Tobacco 4a..
x Offered.
... Its,
...in
...62
...1.17:4
... aa
... M
... 14
Wee Tetek Wtnlsia akaetatloas.
NEW YORK. Aug. S. The following are
the quotations on mining stocks;
Adama Cos
Alice ,
Dreeee ,
iBrunawirk Caa...
Cometork Tunnel
(en Cal. A Vs..
Horn surer
Iron 8.lTer
Leadvlllo Can....
X Offered
10
Utile Chief
... ti
... 16
... I
...
...160
...IN
...lie
... I
x.mlarlo
..
,.Mi
. .lbj
.. I
.. 10
.. 11
.. 61
.. re
.10
ophir
ifkuenlx
Pnloal
Kerage
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopea .
xstandard
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-DRY OOOD8
I.lttle affected by the Increased activity
In Jobbing qusrlrrs. Kuyers are relWtlng
to a certain extent ine continue.! uneasl
neaa of Wall street and are operutlng very
; cautiously
r9 targe purchase are r-
ported, although considerable Insistence Is
expressed with regard to early delivery.
nstoa Stork tt notations.
BOSTON. Aug. 8,-Call loans. 894 per
cent; time loans, per cent. Official
closing prices on siocgs and bonds:
AtrhiMm 4a
M. I'tntral 4a...
Atrhlann
d pfd
hoaton ar Albany.,
iloaton Klaval1
N. V., N. H. A H
J)T lAmalsamated M
71 liiliiaham iiH
Valumt Hcla....4au
F.','a Ontrnnlal
1 14
..144
..1M
..IN.
:oppr aansa .
40
al
II
, C
T4
, u
, 17
, la
, I
, T
. bO
, li
,
, '
.
. t!
linminlnn Loal
Krankllu
Ihla JHnvala ....
jriirnnura. ptd
t'nlon fan lie
Ontral
....Ul
''Mohawk
13 old Dominion .
Ainarlran tJugar liu oarrnla
do pfd 117- Tarrnt
Amrkan T. A T t: viu.uty
L.nminion I. at 8
r,rn. Electric ....
Maaa. Electric ..
do pfd
t'nlted Fruit ....
V. 8. Ptel
do pfd
Adventure
Alloues
a'a Santa Ta Copper.,
LSI
i'amarat-k
Trlmnuntaln .
. is
jTrlnlly
I nltad Slates
imiuh
c Vl.mrla
elwinnna
4iWolvertna ...
Bank Clearings.
OMAHA, Atig. 6. Bank clearings for
today were $1,110,350.80; Increase over cor
responding day of previous year, $8,564.6.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 6-COTTON
Easy; sales, 7u0 bales; ordinary, 13-16c;
good ordinary, llVc; low middling, l3Vc;
middling, l:ic; good middling. lJVc; middling
fair, 14 3-lHc; receipts, l.ouu bales; stock,
40.444 bales. Futures, steady; August, 131JC,
bid; September, ll.Wia 11. Hm.-; October, .71&i
9.7ic; November, . Wit a. 46c ; December, ibMit
.Mc; January, S.Dfi'att.btic; February, 9.bo&
s.uic; Mutch, !.50fe.67c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. COTTON-Opened
firm at an advance of 4frl5 points on the
higher CHblea and light bull support In the
new crop positions, but after advancing
another point or two on the active months,
declined easy under liquidation,1 following
the withdrawal of supporting orders and
generally favorable reports over the cotton
belt. After riocllnlnv In a 1 within n
few points of yesterday's final mnrket, lt,J,ulr
ruled quiet,, but fairly steady, moving only . fu Jr a...
a point or two first upwards, but showing I u'y
llttlo movement or featuro until in the last
few minutes, when It became much more
active and weak under more or less general
selllnff, led by a former prominent bull
leader, who wns encour.nged by the unset
tled condition of nffulrs In Wall street and
by the apparent Indifference or Inability of
the bull pool to hold prices, which led to
rumors that they themselves were unload
ing. August sold down to 11.15c, a decline
from the opening of 50 points, but after
ward recovered a part of the loss, closing
ot 11.70c. September attracted the heaviest
selling and declined 41 points from the best
price of the morning, while the later posi
tions showed losses of 22 to 28 points as
compared with the opening figures. The
market at the close was weak and at the
lowest level of the day on the new crop
months, with the general list showing net
losses of 15 to 31 rvolnts. Sales were estl
med st 100.000 bales.
ST. LOIUS. Aug. 6. COTTON Quiet:
middling. 124c: sales, none; receipts, 27
bales; shipments, 109 bales; stock, 2,001
bales.
LIVERPOOL Aug. 6 COTTON Spot,
moderate business and nrlces firm; Ameri
enn middling fair. 7.18d; good middling.
S.96d; middling, .70d; low middling. 6.44d;
good ordinary, d.lfd; ordlnsry, 6.98d. The
snles of the dav were 8,000 bales, of which
1.000 were for speculation and Import, and
Included 7,100 Amerienn. Reeetnts were
IB.flOO hales, including 11.000 American. Fu
tures onened firm and closed quiet. Amer
ican middling, g. o. c. 7.18d: August-September.
8.34d: Septemher-October. 5.87d: October-November,
R.48d ; November-December.
5.37ifiR.38d : December-January, K.S3Q
5S4d: Janua'v-February, B.3,tff6.3M : Fehru-ary-March,
S.S2d; March-April, 5.3K3C.32d.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-WOOL Steady to
firm; medium grades, combing and cloth
ing. 18S22c; light fine. 1(Wfi8c; heavy fine,
l2W16e: tub washed, TOifMPHc.
HOSTON, Aug. 6. WOO! The following
are the quotations for lending descriptions:
Idaho, fine, I4fr16c; fine medium, 16'!r
174c; medium, 18(g1c; Wyoming, fine, ltifj
16c4 fine medium, lSHfilTHc; medium, 1S4
(519c; Utah and Nevnda fine, ItViJlllc; fine
medium, 17lSc; medium, l!V(i20c; Dakota,
flna, 15.fflfic; fine medium, 16Hrl7c; me
dium, 19(S20c; Montann, fine choice, 18Vji
20c; fine medium choice, lS(ftl9c; staple, I84J
20c; medium choice, li)(S20c. Australian
wools are quiet on account of small offer
ings. Cross-breds and low wools have been
In demand. Combing, choice, scoured basis,
82(3H6c; good, 78it580c average. 75fr78c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. WOOL Firm.
i '
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK1,' Aug. 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES Ma:rket .'; continues quiet and
steady, with common ' quoted at 4&ftc,
prime at BMflGc, . choice at 646VsC and
fancy at vwiWi.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes
attract fair Jobbing demand and rule steady.
witn tne larger sizes snowing a somewnm
hardening tendency, though prices still
range from 3c to 7c for all grades. Apricots
are firm on SDot. with some demand re
ported for future shipment. Choice are
quoted at 8'S-y4c and fancy at 10frT12c.
Poaches rule steady and quiet, with choice
quoted at Vuric and fancy at 810ttc.
Oil and Roata.
OIL CITY. Aug. 6. OIL Credit balances.
11.66; certificates, no bid; shipments, 66,654
bbls.; average, 81,010 bbls.; runs, 84,834 bbls.;
average, 47,e,2ti bbls.; shipments, Lima, 70,
028 bbls.! average, 61, 807 bbls.; runs, Lima,
61,423 bbls.; average, 33,136 bblft.
lYinw irojHK, Aug. b. oiLr-cottonseed,
dull; yellow, 42ir423kc. Petroleum, steady.
Turpentine, nominal at 61Vxtl62c. Roslu,
nominal; strained, common to good, I1.K6.
, Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. COFFEE Soot.
quiet. Futures opened steady at unchanged
prices and ruled generally quiet and un
changed until shortly after midday, when
It turned easier under liquidation. The
close was easy, net unchanged to 10 points
lower. Hales, ia,ouu bags, including August
at 3.60c; September, 3.65c; November, 3.80(9
3.t5c; December, 4.1U.l&c; March, 4.264J
4.36c; May, 4. 404. 45c.
Snirnvr and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. e.-SUQAR-Dull:
open kettle, 20j3 7-16c; open kettle, centrlf.
ugal, irg.Atc,; centrifugal whites, 4kc;
yeuows, arftc; seconas, iyu'kc.
MOLABHt-u-centrifugal, dull at txBlSc.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-SUOAR llrin.
MOjLASSKS Firm.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Aug 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 8,5o0 natives, 2,600 Texans and 200
native ana iuu Texas calves; corn lea cat
tle 2irtg,2&o lower than Monday; cows and
heifers lower; stockers lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $4.65tj5.2&; fair to
good, w .80474.66; stoCkers and feeders. 12,
4.26; western fed steers, I2.754t4.n6; Texas
ana in.nan steers, x-'.vosit.oo; xexaa cows.
2.i.Kia.oo; native cow, 1.60g4.00; native
heifers, $2.00Ta6.10; canners, fl.USi2.S0: bulls,
f2.2"e.OO; calves, f2.00f56.50.
tiuus itoceipts, 7,000 neaa; market
opened steady, but closed 6ftl0c lower; top,
15.45: bulk of sales. t6.166.4ii: heavy. 5..X'ri
6.26: mixed packers. t5.10Ta5.30: light. 15.2tK,
6.46; yorkers, e5.40Q6.45; pigs, J5.1tfl6.46.
on aiju juamjus j receipts. z,&oo
head; sheep steady: lambs IO41I00 higher;
native lambs. K.0Otrit7Rf western laitihn
J2.9tVfi6.40; fed ewes, 2.!ff4.76; Texas clipped
yearlings, a.o(t)4. lb ; 'iexas cupneci sneep,
e-.oiKui.uv, siocaers ana ieeacrs, 4-.tui.tA.
St. Lonls Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6. CATTLE Recelnts.
7,000 head, Including 4.000 Texans; market
native shipping and export steers, t4.26ft
o.sa; aressua beet ana Dutcner steers, 14.00
(&5.00; steers under 1.000 lbs., f3.7&34.86:
stockers and feeders, f2.65(g3.96; cows and
heifers. I2.2c4i4.60: canners. f.'.Ou2.26: bulls.
;.6Vlj3.75; calves, f3.004i6.60; Texas and In
dian steers, f3.0Oft4.60; cows and heifers,
f2.20ff3.76.
HOG 8 Receipts, 8,000 head; market weak
and declining: pigs and lights, t.3b-'aG.70
packers, ffi.254i6.66; butchers' and best
heavy. t5.4o(i6.to.
SHEEP AND LAM B8 Receipts, 1.600
head; market steady to strong; native mut
tons, f3 20C''3 86; lambs, f4.0TKu5.60; culls and
bucks, f2.2CSs4.00; stockers, f2.00:U'2.2&.
Hen York Lira Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. BEEVE-Re
celpts, 2,627 head; steers more active and
steady to a shade nigner at H slags
I4..i4.60: bulls. t2.fkKa4.26; cows, fl.60td3.76,
Cables were steudy. Kxporut were k.vuu
quarters of beef.
CALVEH Receipts, t,780 bead; veals were
slow, except for prime handy weights, but
later were steady to 25c higher; veals, 6 0.v((i
.00: grassers and buttermilks. XJ WK1C4.24
westerns, nominal; city dressed veals were
weak st &&llc
HtxiK Kecelpta, 4.S62 head; higher; heavy
lions. t 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, T.176
head; sheep, steady; lnmbs. I'vff2c lower
sheep. f2.3u!3.&0: culls, f2; lambs, ft.Ou.lW
few choice, fS.0o6.15; culls. fXTo.
Stock ta Slatiat.
Following were tha receipts of live stock
at the six principal western cities yester
day:
Cattle. lings. Sheep.
Omaha
Chicago ,
Kan is City
St. Ij)u1s
HI. Juaeph .
Sioux City .
TotaU ...
JUS .6.'2 6.8.10
i.(0 27.000 I8.O1O
8.6.10 7.6 2.5.0
7,I1 8.fi0 t.6.0
l.ZXt ,R8 t.616
40O 1,6(0
tiSua 6S.670 tiTvl
OMAHA LIVE STOCii MARKET
Both Beef Steeri and Cowi Were Clow and
a Little Lower.
HOGS AVERAGED A SHADE HIGHER
Moderate Rna of Sheep aa Lambs,
bat Fat Staff Was Very glow aad
Lower, While Feeders Were
Active and Higher.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 8.
Receipts Were: .Cattle. Hogs. Bheep.
Official Monday ZXa 4,t37
Official Tuesday 3 9f,4 8.9.3
Official Wednesday 3,148 t.032
8.413
6.8HO
31,518
Three days this week.. II. 057 19.532
Same days last week $.100 ll.t32
Snme week before 8.111 1H.813
Same three weeks ago. ..10,2x3 30,716
Same four weeks ago.... 9.878 23.C4
Snme davs Inst venr 14 iV 21 itf,2
18.2Xti
3.1. '6
21.275
7.S71
2fi.4'.!ti
RKCEIPTH FOR THR VKAR Tfl flATK
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, and comparisons with last
year:
... 1903. 1902. Inc. Deo.
cattle 574.9 428.213 145,756
"gs 1.498.501 1,518.042 80.141
Sheep m.m 564.458 14H.533
Average price paid for hog at South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons: Date. 1803. 11902. 11901. 1800.18W.19.1897.
July 1...
July 17...
July 18...
6 S3Vi 7 78 6 64 1 t Oil
6 7 72, E 65 4 Ml 4 01
t 821 t 20
I I itt
6 22i 7 73,
7 68
6 681
4 871
4 16
i 82!
July 19...
6 6:
3 tl
t 25
f 8t
3 27
t 26
t 36
a
3 87
f 43
3 2il
3 36
t 44
3 50
8 67
8 63
4 W
4 m
6 07
a
4 28
4 19
4 a
4 34
e
6 ,
6 6
1
6 8
t 86
0 a
7 631
; 411
7 33,
3 81
6 2V
6 6
I7H
July 23...
6 71
R 15
t 82,
July 24...
6 ISVa
6 06H
7 41
5 fiSl 6 16
4 36
e
a 89
July 25...
July 26...
July 27...
7 64
7 62
e
7 53'
7 65
6 74
6 63!
6 68!
6 06
6 02
6 06
6 13
e
4 31
4 27
t 871
4 6Va
4 t2
4 31
4 32
7
July 28...
4 Wi,!
6 05
608
a
6 4
3 67
July 29...
July 30...
July 3t...
3 7!
7 47!
6 66
6 06
t 74
6 0?U
7 51
6 61 1 6 001
4 321
Aug. 1...
4 7W 7 41
6 661 6 15
4 19 S 7
4 20. 3 74
4 M 3 67!
Aug. 2....
I 7 80
5 76 6 IK
Aug. 8.
4 WW
E 79! 6 15
-16 101
Aug. 4.
6 021 7 851
4 43 3 61
Aug. 6.
0 04SI 7 -
6 84
4 45 S 71
Tndlestes Sunday.
The Official number of enra n atnelr
brought In today by each road was:
Railroads. Hnttla lln Rheen
v ., m. sc si. f Z
13
8 1
17 4
8
D9 6
12
19 14
4
8
10
t
127 24
Wabash
Missouri Paclflo 17
Union Pacific svstem 4.1
C. & N. W
F K. A M. V 17
C, St. P., M. & O
H. M 47
C, B. A Q 6
K. C. A St. J 4
C, R. I. & P., east 19
C, R. I. Sc P., west 22
Total receipts 183
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or neaa inaicatea
Buyers.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 783
8wlft and Company t9
1.222
2.037
41
87
661
1
Armour A Co 735
Cudahy Packing Co 1,028
Vansant A Co 77
2.378
2,612
Carey A- Benton 131
Hill & Bon 63
Livingstone ft Shaller... 21
Hamilton 93
L. F. Huss 30
Wolf A Murnan W
Wertheimer , 67
Other buyers 480
2.892
Totals 4,281 8,149 8,682
CATTLE There wns a moderate run of
cattle here this morning, but as Chicago
had a liberal run with prices lower the
tendency on the part of packers was to
pound the market here also. Salesmen
thought they ought to get steady prices,
ar.d aa a result trading was rather slow.
A heavv rain about 9 o'clock also helped to
delay the market to some extent.
The market for corn-fed steera could best
be described by calling It alow and gen
erally efflOc lower. Buyers did not take
hold with any great amount of energy and
salesmen were slow to cut loose at the re
duced nrlces. so thst In spite of the fact
that there were not very many corn-feds on
the market It was rather late in the day
before a clearance was made. There were
oulte a few western rangers on sale, snd
some of the steers were good enough for
beef. The same as corn-reds, though, they
had to sell a .little lower.
The cow market was also rather slow,
and the prices paid as a rule looked WflOe
lower. Some of the more desirable bunches
sold about steady, but such Instances were
rare. The range cows that arrived also
sold a little lower than the same kinds
brought yesterday. The same unevenness
In the market which has been noticed for
some time past was again very visible
today.
Bulls, vea! calves and stags were not
very brisk sale, but stilt the prices paid
were not a great deal lower.
Thera was a marked Improvement yester
day In the demand for stock cattle from
the country, and shout twenty-five cars
were shipped out. This is the largest num
ber sola in one oay ror sofne time oast.
mrtA aa a result speculators took new heart
and bought up the cattle that arrived today
at stronger prices, nesiraoie grsaes in
fact looked quite a little higher. Common
stuff, of course, did not show much Im
provement. Oulte a few rsnge rattle ar
rived and tney also commanded better
prices than were paid yesterday. Repre
sentative sales-
No.
II...
11...
II...
II...
41...,
It...
It...
I...
11...
II...
14...
I...
41...
tl...
It...
...
At. Pt. No.
44 4 00 46
,...1004 4 26 40
....11114 4 60 1
....1174 4 16 tl
....1224 4 T6 40
....1076 4 T6 14
....110S 4 76 II
....1246 4 66 41
.... 17 4 66 II
....1161 4 66 II
....1144 4 0 tl
....1M4 4 60 22
....1160 4 40 ' 0
12X1 I 00 II
At. Pr.
...lttl I 00
...13i0 6 00
...1M0 6 00
...nsr 100
...1312 6 00
...1420 6 06
...1171 106
...1201 106
...1.194 I 10
...1226 I 10
...1291 I 15
...1317 6 15
...1.134 I II
.1147 6 li
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
.... 4a 1 76 it Hi 4
114 4 61
I....
1....
I. ...
....
1....
I....
1....
1....
1....
t....
I....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
14....
I....
II....
10....
1....
II. ...
It....
16....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
1....
I....
M...
17....
I. ...
1....
I....
It....
II. ..
1...
I....
.742 t 00
6.
114 1 It
410 t 71
Ml t 10
10S4 t 66
10O0 I 90
776 t 90
1094 I 90
970 t 90
1044 t 00
1042 I 10
1190 I 26
175 I 40
Ill I to
9W I 60
11 I 75
loai 1 to
1240 4 00
1260 4 00
1246 4 10
. o I 00
.193 t 16
. 4I 1 16
.960 t 26
. 900 I 25
,. 140 I 28
.930 I 25
,. 470 t 25
.1011 I 40
.1000 I 60
. 100 t 60
.1040 t 60
.1030 t 60
.1900 t 60
. 190 t 60
,. 691 t 66
,. 176 2 65
. 416 t 45
. 126 t TO
HEIFERS.
..110 t 10 1
,. 646 t 10 1
. 614 1 10 1
'M 1 "bulls.
..tOO I 04
.. 910 t 71
.. 440 t 71
,.1420 t SO
...112S t HI
...1410 I 10
...1410 t 00
...1.110 I 60
...1740 4 00
...1140 4 10
1020 t 60 1
100 I 60 1....
1110 t 60 1
1170 1 40 I
12110 t 40 1
1020 1 66
CALVES.
tio t 00 1
140 t 16 10
too t 60 t
171 I 60 1
107 t 16
STAGS.
1410 4 2S
IM in
00 4 04
1ST 4 !
110 4 M
STOCKERS AND' FEEDERS.
440 I 60
II
499 t 61
..100 I 15
.. 690 1 It
..44 t 25
.. 444 1 26
.. Ill t 40
I
1
1
1
1
,441 I 40
, 60 t au
, 640 I 40
, 190 I 40
.410 I lit
6J 4 N
..t00 1 60
It.
NEBRASKA.
61 feeders. 961 110 feeders.. 931 f 10
39 feeders.. 947 1 10
63 feeders.. W3 10
37 feeders.. 859 t 65
61 feedera. . 969 g 10
28 feeders.. 8.9 3 55
30 steers.. ..1070 I 90
2 feeders.. 890 t 60
7 cows 848 2 60
1 cow 730 2 00
1 cow lliiu 2 W
8 cows 1043 2 90
2 cows 9u0 2 36
17 cows 9.19 2 85
1 feeder... 6.10 3 00
feeders.. 640 2 65
1 slag....,.l'O0 2 26
3 stag .... 9.1O 2 76
2 feeders.. t 75
4 feeders.. 692 2 45
17 feeders.. 9.14 2 66
3 feeders.. 820 2 75
1 bull 11 VI 2 10
T cows 828 2 20
1 bull UNO 2 40
2 cows 910 2 66
83 cows 9:11 2 80
8 cows D 3 25
St steers.. ..lK.l 2 90
23 feeders. . 94t 2 40
10 feeders.. 847 8 40
24 steers.. ..l,9 2 85
heifers.. 682 2 75
2 heifers... tmu ou
1 heifer.... 4.0 2 60
1 heifer.... 720 2 60
1 cow 12"0 2 60
1 cow 820 2 90
1 cow 760 2 W
3 cows 90 2 35
1 heifer.... 6W 2 3o
f cows 826 2 90
4 cows 1026 2 90
2 cows 16 1
3 cows 1UO 2 90
G cows K1 1 70
1 bull 1310 t 1"
1 cow 1300 f 0
20 cows 938 2 85
1 cow 7J 3 00
rows 913 2 16
f heifers.. b 2 35
2 feeders.. T 2 80
4 feeders.. 743 2 60
110 steers. ..10M t 80
63 steers... I'S 8
4 steers. ...UM 8 so
115 steers. ..lf 3 85
16 rows N.9 2 96
i heifers.. 616 3 .
MONTANA.
If feeder... 741 I W U cows IN 111
1 feeder... 610 I 00
63 feeders.. 8M t 70
27 feeders. . f.43 2 60
1 feeder... 710 3 00
1 feeder... 8.40 8 70
11 feeders.. !3 3 70
1 steer..
1 steer..
910 t 25
1W) $ 00
10 feeders.. 1072 $
$2 feeders. 108 $ 90
1 steer 1070 $ 00
4 cows 1107 1 40
b9 cows 91i7 3 05
HOGS There, wss rather a light run of
hogs In sight this morning, and besides
that many of the trains were lato In arriv
ing. The market opened about 2Hc higher
than yesterday's average, with the bulk of
the medium weight hogs selling at f6 OiHif
5.0A. Those of better quality and light
weight sold at ffi.OTV,. and from that up to
SA. 16. The extremely heavy hogs sold down
to fa. Trading was not very active at any
time, but still everything that arrived by
the middle of the forenoon was disposed of
In good season. There was not much ot
any change In the market from start to
finish so far as the early arrivals were con
cerned. Representative sales:
No.
23...
69...
tl...
45...
...
61...
42...
At. Sh. Pr.
No.
24...
47...,
44...
II...
14...,
70....
I'....
7...,
It...
14...,
4. ...
60...,
65...,
61...,
71...,
61...
II....
17...
69...
61...
92...
...
44...
49...
71...
71...
61...
10...
At. Ph. Tr.
..194 90 I Of
..25 ... I 46
..221 t0 I 06
..20 ... 106
. 221 100 6 06
..240 120 t 06
.5J3
.:
.291
.119
60 4 91
40 I 00
40 I 00
t 04
291 100 t 0
3t ISO 6 04
..207
40 I 00
60 t 00
40 t no
..ll
I 01
64...
. .80S
..?'.
..M
..24
..36
..2!
. .20
. 2.M
..2.10
..2r4
..20
..261
..2.SI
..19
..!
.249
..261
. .IM
..367
. .21,2
..260
..240
,.2S
0 t 06
40 I 06
10 6 06
... t 06
10 i 04
60 I 04
10 6 05
... I I
60 t 06
40 t 05
... t 06
... tot
10 I 04
... I 04
... I 05
... I Ot
40 t 06
51...
M...
46..:
4j"!
I 00
40 I 00
... 6 00
4 I 00
64...
42..,
J..,
46..
..211
I 00
244 140 4 01 a
27 10 I 02V.
..271
..242
..2', 4
.. I ot'-,
41 .
41..,
60 6 C31
0 6 0:4
.264 240 I t.2'4
43..
67..
14..
4....
. . . 1 n
40 I 02
2!4 100 6 0H4
.291
.241
I 02
.. 6 0 J 4
42
.225 120 I 06
.262 10 I 06
63
60 200 I ulw
14 ....
21 120 6 .HI
294 10 6 02V4
24 60 6 02
245 110 I tl2i
274 40 I 02',
115 too 6 CSV,
294 40 t 02 v,
21 ... C 02V4
.240
.2S0
0 I 06
68
71
f.7
62
66
aa
ti
44
9
17
(0
46
6
60
bl
44
fi
67
69
49
41
44
60
6 06
56 31
10 6 06
... 145
... f 06
... I 03
... t OS
60 I 05
64 I 06
... t 04
67.
.2SI
67....
65....
40....
67....
4!)....
40....
r.4....
74....
46....
on:...
40....
64....
61....
4.'....
73....
It....
79....
IS. ...
41...
47....
11....
41....
94....
46....
94....
71....
...2S4
...24
...271
...241
...ri
...217
...252
212 140 I ftlH
214 120 ( 0;
. ..J.0
...306
...245
...2C0
.. OZlj
60 I 02
4(1 6 02
40 6 02
90 I OR
.244 tOO I 07
t 07
..240
90 ( 07
.241 120 t 02
.290 Sim) ( 0:
211 10 I 07
2M 10 I 07
...245
...245
u 6 02
10 t 0
40 t 02
,..119
10 I 07
40 I 07
60 I 07
...244
...241
...212
...216
...209
...2S2
.294
...287 IsO 6 02
I 16
265
... IIS
40 6 10
... 6'0
2.16
2C1
201
2KI
10 t 05
.. 6 03
40 6 06
.244
I 10
64
40 t US
.224 lit) I 10
71 251 120 t 04
241
1 10
64 249 40 I 05
....211
....101
....tit
40 I 10
... 6 II
... I It
... I II
63 26
40 I I
58
114
.264 120 3 05
.241 40 I 05
70 244
4A 4 06
8HEEP There was not an excessive ran
of sheep and lambs here today, but the
marxet waa in rather bad shape. Packers
did not seem to be at all anxious for sup
plies and gave as their reason that the
mutton market down east had gone to
pieces. Owing to that fact buyers figured
that they must buy their supplies for less
money and salesmen, on the other hand,
were not disposed to make much of a re
duction until they were convinced that It
was necessary, the market today could
best be described by calling It very slow
and lower.
The demand for feeders, on the other
hand, was very brisk and an active and
strong market resulted. As high as 33.50
was paia ror Wyoming yearlings. All the
desirable grades were disposed of In good
season, and while common stuff did not
sell much of any higher, still the prices
paia were certainly no lower.
Quotations for grass stock t Good to
choice lambs, t6.2tvg5.60; fair to good lambs,
t4.75436.00; good to choice yearlings, f3.75a
4.00; fair to good yearlings, t3.60U3.7D; good
to choice wethers, f3.403.60; fair to good
werners, o.iji.(J,im; gooa to cnoiee ewes,
12.753.26: ralr to good ewes. n.60t92.76:
feeder lambs. t3.60S4.26: feeder vearllngs.
f3.263.60; feeder wethei. f2.7503.2S; feeder
ewes, fi.&oi&z.bo. Representative sales:
140 Idaho feeder ewes 91 3 00
16 western ewes 96 2 00
69 western yearlings 65 8 00
619 Idaho feeder ewes 68
26 Wyoming feeder ewes 76
8 00
t 00
8 60
2 60
2 60
2 75
8 95
351 Wyoming feeder yearlings.... 78
600 Wyoming feeder yearlings.... 78
. ii western lamo, 60
661 Idaho yearlings 80
148 Idaho feeder lambs 62
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Sheep Drop aad Lnmbs Slamp, While
Hogs Incline Higher.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6. CATTLE Receipts.
2,000 head, including 800 Texans and 1.000
westerns; good to prime steers, f5.206.60;
poor to medium, f3.65&'4.90; stockers and
feeders, t2.50V4.30: cows. tl. 6064.60: heifers.
f2.O0ft4.75; canners, fl.60$2.66; bulls, 32.00
4.25; calves, f2.60tS.25; Texas fed steera,
tJ.wiwt.ib; western steers, eJ.owfit.&o.
HOGS Receipts today, 27,000 head; estl-
3,000 head; strong to 15c higher; mixed and
Dutcners . 4.ayjiti.,o; gooa to choice heavy,
t6.256.56; rough heavy, f4.6fr&6.30; light,
4.36'?i6.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18.000
head; sheep 104T15C lower; lambs, lBOfJ&c
lower; good to choice wethers, 3.60w4.oo;
fair to choice mixed, f2.6Odt3.50; western
sheep, f3.2M3.96; native lambs, f3.26.06;
western lamDs, t&.uotno.iD.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 6 CATTLE Receipts.
3.220 head; steady to 15c lower; natives,
f3.76ft6.30; cows and heifers, fl.764.85;
stockers and feeders. t2.6034.00.
HOGS Receipts. 8.1G8 head; steady to 10c
lower; lights, fo.22Vi4i6.oO; medium and
heavv. 84.90635.20.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3,516
head; steady; top native ewes, 33.60; top
natives, 35.60.
Slonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. 6. Special Tele
cram.) CATTLE Receipts, 400; stockers
dull, killers weak; beeves, 84.005.16; cows,
bulls and mixed, t2.5 I.2S; stockers and
feeders, f2.5oti3.70; calves and yearlings,
If AO.
HOGS Receipts. 2.W); market steady at
f4.Vo4j6.15.; DU1K, iD.iMB'O.uo.
1 1
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Market Brisk la Anticipation of
rlcnlc, Which la Later
Postponed.
There waa a decidedly brisk market dur
ing the early hours, buying being quick
and free In anticipation of the closing up
today of all commission house and
grocery stores for the big picnic at Mis
sour! Valley. Then shortly before 11 o'clock
came the announcement that tha picnic hod
been postponed for one week. With the
announcement came the statement that the
plcnlo grounds are covered with about four
ftet of water, there having been a cloud
burst light over them and heavy ralna ull
around them. Barring another cloudburst
or other serious accident the plcnlo will be
pulled off August IS.
The "home grown" market Is somewhat
off on quality and the continued ralna will
not lmrrove existing conditions. Potatoes
are neither plenty nor up to standard, and
predictions ara for "dollar spuds." Such
as they are sell now for 60 to 75 cents per
bushel. Apples are In the same c'.aas with
potatoes, though buyers are assured that
they are really better than they look.
Some of the better looking ones sold up
to 85 cents, while the others went beggtng
at 60 to 66 cents, showing conclusively the
advantages of a good appearance. Beans
were good but few and brought fair prices,
bajsed on the sixe of the baskets. Cucum
bers were fair and ruled at 80 cents per
dosen.
Melons are still high, though apparently
plenty. But If high 26, 80 and even 86 cents
each In quantities they are also large and
good. There were no material changes
from Tuesday's figures on California fruit
and no peclal recelpU of them.
Constable It aa Property.
Constable Joe W. Morrow Is now In pos
session of the remains of the Collins carni
val which waa held under the auspices of
the Woodmen of the World In this city last
wetk. The property, which consists of four
tents, one loop, the loop devl and ladder
and Its attachments, was siesed by htm
yesterday on an attachment Issued from
the office of the clerk of the county court
In a suit wherein Melvln Melville sued the
company for 8332, balance due upon salary
aa bandmaatsr.
Looking for the Thief.
On the night of August 1 burglars raided
the store of James Alexander of Orchard
and stole goods to the amount of f&rfk. Mr.
Alexander was here vesterday and reported
the theft to the police. The goods stolen
consisted of 600 knives, twenty-five rasors
forty pairs of shears, thirty gold lings and
a number of revolvers. Mr. Alexander said
the men left no clue as to their identity,
but It Is his belief that the good will be
offered for sale In Omaha.
WILL BE BENEFIT TO OMAIU
Pnnctnnng of Inflated Value in Etst w 11
Ohtige Conine of InTeetmnntt.
WEST WILL EXPERIENCE A LEVELING Ul
Offers Today Host and Only Field fot
Those Having Rnrplns Fands or
fog Commercial or Indos
trlal Ventnres.
In CA.
xt veai
Omaha In particular and tha west tr
eral will profit greatly within the next
from the puncturing ot the Inflation of al
value in the east.
Such wss the unanimous opinion of th.
members nt tha Omaha Real Estate ex
change at the regular meeting jester
day, and several of them gave rcasom
for the faith that Is In them.
John L. McCague, who returned a few
day ago from an extended eastern trlt
and who ha spent a considerable portlot
of each of the last five years In the rant
was' the first speaker on thl line. Wher
a western man has visited the east of lat
years, he said, he waa disposed to becom
discouraged with hi section of the countrj
on viewing the tremendous strides and Im
mense increases In all value In the cast
by the east being meant that section of th
country lying east of the Allcghnny moun
tains. But he forgot that the west was In
debt and had been paying up It debts and
getting on solid ground, and that It wai
rot In the same position to advance In In
dustrial and other line aa the east. Bui
following this wave of commercial and In.
dustrial prosperity the people of the east
began speculating they began getting rich,
and that very rapidly, on raper values,
otherwise known aa "water." The men of
the west who get rich on paper values of
real estate In boom days supposed they
were speculator In fact, they did not
know the A B C of speculation compared
with the mad and wild speculation In
which the eaM has been Indulging. Real
estate value In New Tork, Boeton, Phlla
delphla and Pittsburg have advanced In
four year from lOO to 400 per cent, and
there ha been a wild scramble to put up
skyscraper office buildings.
Downward Movement General.
'The Inevitable wringing out of the
water," Mr. McCague continued, "has now
come In the east, snd a sharp downward
movement nil along the line ia on. In
Omnha, on the contrary, values have bee.i
e bee.fi
I 240)1 A:
In, Or
forced to the bottom and are on
ground. There haB been no overbulldlr
overtrading of any kind. The men who
have been burned In Wall street, with In
dustrial and other stocks, or In commer-
ur rrai ramie mm punuing proposi
tion on the false values which have been
prevailing, will now turn their attention
to the west for Investments. There will
bo a leveling up In Omaha and the west.
Just as there Is now going on a leveling
leveling
e, wltlt-
r tlmeKAjT
nd fo V
flmnliiivN
down In the eaet," and he could aee.
out being too optimistic, much better
ahead.
A. P. Tukey told of the demand
homes, which I larger today In OmahaN
than at any time In Its history. D. C. Pat
terson told of the abstracters being very
busy, and Messrs. Wallace, Gates, Lytle
aad others, spoke along the same line.
Messrs. Robbln and Bostwlck wero dele
gated to assist Secretary Charlton In get
ting printed small maps of the city.
More tangled up than any title In Doug
la county waa the exchange before It
finally selected a place and committee for
tho annual outing. Several places were
rejected on one or another score, nnd
finally Manawa, was selected as the place
and Saturday, August 16, as the date.
Messrs. Tukey, Bostwlck, Frenter, Benson
and Mlthen were named as the committee
to arrange for the entertainment of the
members and their friends.
Mortality Statistics.
The following btrihs and deiths hav
been reported to the board of Health:
Births Edward Benadon, 8 13 South
Twenty-eighth avenue, girl; Charles W.
Pearsall, 1123 South Twenty-ninth avenue,
boy.
Deaths Irene F. Kane 424 North Six
teenth, 1 month; Harnold C. Doutoch, 1513
South Fourth. 2 months; Henry Oeoigj
Klcsolt, Thirtieth and Sahler. .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday a fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
-Trust company, bonded abstracter, lt)H
Karnam street:
Ida Florence Steel to Edward R. Ben
son, lot 17, block 15, Sliull's second
addlUon f 2
Sarah Nortland to same, lot 8. Bon
field addition (except lflOxlba feet) .. 26di
Cherles L. Bohner nnd wife to Ferdi- f
nand HofTke and wife, lot 11, Ma-
loney's addition 176
William 8. Truman and wife to Rob
ert McClelland, eVa lots and 10,
block WHi city , 1,006
Alexander Pink and wife to Roliert
Andrews, lot 1, block 13, Wilcox'
flxt addition 400
Charles H. Foster and wife to Lewis
C. Bhnlcs, lots 6 and 6 and north 10
feet lot 7, Crescent Park addition .. I
Lewis C. Bholes and wife to Edith L.
Foster, same fi
Anthony McOlnty to Emll Oall. lot 8. -block
11. South Omaha I.tOO
John A. Rlne. administrator, to jAmea t
Fldler et al, lot 4, block 6, Arbor
Place ?
Frank Thompson, executor, to same,
same 242
Esther Wilson to Zella W. Bryans,
e'i lot 6. Hindi's subdlv.. block A,
Bhlnn's addition 1
R. E. Pierce and wife to Addison 8.
Carter, lot 2. block 16, Omaha
Height's adlltlon I
Josephine P. Ilrlshln and husband to
Newell Burton et al, nV4 lot 17, block
3, Pialnvlew addition 660
Mary F. Itoza and husband to Fred
erick J. Anderson, part section 34-15-12
and grist mill 2,800
Jsmes Kelley and wife to Sam Rob
inson, south 31 feet lots 11 and 12,
block 2, Rush 4V Selby'a addition .. 600
MAKE PERFECT MEN
1 ROT If KM " A IK I I'OflCrtffut
at? Lniaartirt The lova and atmbltlciu st
" l.f ran b reior4i to you. Tti wrf
I 1 wontotkMaof Nrvai lability ar
J ;, fcbtviluuelr rurcl by JfcMFKCTJ
,i; TABLK7.''roiiiptr4;li4,ltol
f otunisv, Italians meniory nun in fun
txWvJ-jpr Anddrevliaof vital powurv . incur rtl by
jTLXC--ean nJitrri!oni or or arly; yfattj.
mt" lmparvirortVi4polfnAytovcrjtrui
ftr?. Brapthsuu. Uivo .avfiikbv bloom to ttt
eh, ftotl lu.tro to tbo yM of -T you- or oU.
OdiMo tMirBviriUl tnarr Plfjl Uii mk
Jt jQginpltV4 gurnt4?d cure, XIhTt tnuumy r-
uDaiexl. CtvB b carriex! In vt mmr oct.U Bold
v4xTwbr4.or tntifr4 la rlala wrapper on rewlpt o
trio by I'ElirECTtf ClTJUE COM PAS T CtU-.
old In Omaha, Fob., by Kuhn M Co., IStb at
Douflaai ftharman A MCtMiDU DnitT Co.t Mth and
tHxXfi tm Co -.aril Bluff, 1., by C. U- Brow a, tST MtUa.
Evory 7oman
It IW areata 4 sa4 akeala knew
aboaliaa ereiarrol
staaviL waining spray
'"?"' a.
4-Me4C,lai4,
IAmirtaMarlL
If at ravntaul asut.it4 tha aV
ViPvaL, A-ooaiH to Z
rthtrf . but Bond avrr ft for II
u-j4kd boob nWl.li maa
full partltUiUraajid dlrartjem tm.
alnai.U sa labaa Ban a m nv c- n i- A
fUotn W tlm Bid., M, fr,
OR.
fVsCGREW
11'SCfAUST.
Treat all forma ,
DISEASES OF Ul
tl rears usarieaca,
rear, la Osaka. It.eve
"a earea. Reliable, aac
eeamful. Cure r. .IT
ta"Sea Jaw. Trataei
- r write.
oa tee. Oetee ever n, a
taut aWOMAtU. KM.
a.'.kl .w aa
S
4