Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAIT.4: DAILY 'IlEE: SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 15, 100.1.
10
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Active 8-ion in Wheat Eeiui Piicei More
r Than Cent Higher.
CORN AND OATS Klk WEAK AND LOWER
Provisions Oneu Stronai on Board
f 3 ratio, bnt Eiic Off on Bro
Iters ItlHnx. Closing
Down.
tTHICAQO, Atnr. 14. Ther wm a con
tinuation of yesurday a sentiment In the
wheat pit today mid price advance i
Sharply, closing lfrUfcC tisher. Coin .is
err He, oats down a shade and pio.'.sloni
were from 2Vfcc to 7Vfca lower.
Trading was again active lit wheat ana
the market was very s.rong; most of ti.e
day. The opening wm nrm on higher ca
bles, with bepiember at biiCc, but u lit
tle reaction net In. due to mo Impression
that the claim of big export demand made
yesterday were somewhat ne H si aUd.
The more favorable harvesting weather l.i
the northwest was also a depresdt ie Influ
ence early, 'ihe depression was r;uy mo
nientary, however, and after September
had sold off to lu the market again
turned strong, and at the session advance!
the strength becams more pronounce.!.
Bhorts became alarmed at the cash situa
tion In the northwest, where a car of No. 1
northern was reported to have suld at 31
per bushel (nt Minneapolis), and covered
freely toward the noon hour. With a goo J
demand for Investment account beptember
advanced to (V. but liquidation again set
la and part of the advance was lost. The
close was strong, however, with Septem
ber up Pu'le at 81wi2VtlS3c. Primary re
ceipts were 488.0O0 bushels, against 1,138.217
bushels a year nso. Uradstreot's exports
of wheat and Hour for the wtek were
i,415.0UO bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 111 cars, which, w.tn
local receipts of 110 cars 23 of contract
grade mHde total receipts for the tnree
HilnU of 24 cars, against 264 cars last week
and 444 cars a year ago.
Trading In corn was quiet and the mar
ket on the whole was featureless. Excel
lent weather In the corn belt, with predic
tions of a continuation of the same condi
tion, caused general soiling, and but for the
strength In wnedt the market would have
become quite demoralized. September
closed Ho lower at 64sc. Local receipts
were 134 cars, with 17 of contract grade.
Favorable weather ind Increased receipts
were responsible for un oai-ler tone In oats
and the weakness In corn was also a ce
presslng Influence. Oats closed lower. Lo
cal receipts were 231 cars.
Provisions were strong early, but later
the market eased off on selling by brokers.
The feature In the trade was the change
from September ribs to October. Septem
ber lard was off "M". at 8V02V4. whlie r.bs
were WfcC oft at e7.7i'tt'fl7.8J.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
75 cars; corn, 18u cars; oats, 255 cars; hogs,
13,OiO head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat I
K Sept. 8?4 ?, 81 83H 83
bSopt. R2Ve 83'.s HIS 83 81
blec. 8."ii8l!Vi 81 o3V. R24ft -a
May 84384' 86 83 84 84(584
6?igi 02 62 B262ffM
Dec. G2T4((ir.3 01 62'g 62rft.i M
May W4j' 03 62 03 63
35 3G 84 3535-t?
Pec. 3tiCu MfiS36W 3fi 3Wa
May 38a 38 38 38 88
Pork
Sept. IS 20 13 20 13 10 13 17 13 15
May 13 22 13 25 13 17 13 26 13 26
Lara
Sept, 8 OS 8 07 7 95 8 02 8 05
Oct. 7 76 7 75 7 70 7 70 7 72
Ribs
Sept, 7 87 7 87 7 85 7 80 7 77
Oct. 7 82 7 86 7 80 7 80 7 80
No. 2. a Old. IjNjw.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Steady; winter patents, $3,733
J.P0: straights, 83.503.70; spring patents,
84.0034.4O; straights, 33.60&3.9U; bakers,
t2.(ri3.30.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, 8384c; No. S, 78
(2c; No. 2 red, 81M,4iS3c.
CORN No. 2, 62c; No. 2 yellow, 66c.
OATS No. 2, 86ti3tic; No.. 2 white, 3Cc;
No. 8 white, 36(q36c.
RTE No. 2. 62o.
BARLEY Fair to choice malting. 46
SEEDS No. 1 flax, tt.02; No. 1 north
western, tl.06; prime timothy, 13.40; clover,
contract grade, (12.0012.fl0.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $13.00
13.10. Lard, per 100 lV, $7.75iT7.80. Short
ribs sides loose), S7.50CW.75. Dry salted
Shoulders (boxed), $7 5wr;.62. Short clear
aides (boxed), $8.12ViQ'8.26.
The following were the receipts snd ship
ments of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 22.300 12.700
Wheat, bu 144.900 7.300
Corn, bu 127,700 298.400
Oats, bu 206.PO0 330,400
Rye, nu 1.1)00
llarloyi bu 7.700 1.900
On the Produce exchange today the bat
ter market was firm: creameries. 14fil:)c:
dairies, 13Jjl7c Eggs, firm; at mark, esses
inciuaea, iauvic. cneese, steady, jotyiic,
HEW YORK GENE11AL MARK-ET.
Va rlons
Quotations of tlio Day on
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-FLOUR Reeeiots
I, 220 bbls.; ex porta, 8,19j bbla.; strong and
higher; winter patents, e3.80fi4.iW; win
ter straights, 13 3jii3.',; Minnesota patenls,
$4.10j4.60; winter extras, 32.atKjj3.20; Minne
sota bakers' t3.G0'a3.8i; winter low grades,
12.7lKfj3.00. Rye flour, quiet; fair vo good,
$2 y0'u3 3t: choice to fancy, 58.46iij3.5o.
COKNMEAL Steady; yellow western.
II. 12: city. $1.10; kiln dried. J3.251&3.30.
RYE Steady; No. 2 western, 69c, f. o. b.
afloat: stste. iKS6yc c. I. f. New York.
BARLEY Dull: feeding, 62o c I. f. New
York; malting. 61ijj&7c c. I. f. New York.
WHEAT Receipts. 2,300 bu.: exports, 22.
040 bu. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 83Se, elevator;
No. 2 red, 88c, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 north
ern, Duluth, 89o, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Manitoba, 96c, f. o. b. afloat. Options ex
perienced another bid advance today, led
by the northwest, where a contest for the
cash grain caused pronounced strength.
New records for the year wen made, bulls
getting additional aid from strong calls,
bad weather la England and France and
small Argentine shipments. The close was
Wo net higher; May. Mt(Mc; closed ut
fct'tku; September, 8iG8Ge; closed at 87c:
December, H7tri Sc; closed at 87c.
CORN' Receipts, 10.40U bu.; exports, 83,0(3
bu.; sales, 80,000 bu. futures, S2,uu0 bu. spot.
Spot, steady; No. 2. 6tte, elevator, und
tSOc. t. o. b. afloat; No. 2 yellow, 5c; No.
2 white, 60c. Option market was neg
lected and again depressed b mnn fa.
vorable weather conditions, attracting llq.
Uklatlon. It closed o net lower; Septem-
-r, i.iiiwthc . i-iuru ai oirbc; Liecemoer.
6s,ic; closed ut C9Ae.
- OATS Receipts, 34.0110 bu.; exports, 62.9C0
bu. Spot, steady; No. 2. S9c; standard
wmie, x; o. a, wc; no, z white, 42c:
No. S white, 41c; track, white 41(40c.
MAY Knsy; snipping, 7ifoc; good to
cnoice, i.ivia'i.uo.
Hol'S Ktim: stete common in rho'ee
1901, !U24c; 19iH. 1KJT1.V; olls, RtfTHc; Pa'
clrto coast, 1902, 'Hi24c; 19ta, 114l6c; olds,
607c.
1HDE8 Quiet; Galveston. 20 to 25 Ua
18c; California. 21 to 26 Iba., 19c; Texas!
ry, 24 to ft) lls.. ltc.
LEATHER gniet; acid, nr5e.
Kicic irm; anmestic, fair to extra,
PROVisiONf-tWf flri: fstnllv, tin
TU.; Diexa, H.ucqK &o. Cut meats, quiet;
pickled bollles, IS.I5; pickled shoulders
Id 00; pickled hums, $12.&ti'13.00. Itrd'
steady; western s'eamed. s 15; refined
dull; continent, ls IS; South America'
I8 60, compound, i(.lit.. fork steady;
western, winter, new, atesdy, 8a 2d; No. 1
California, firm, bs 8d; futures, steady;
September, 6s f.4d.
t tKIs pot, Amerlran mixed, Arm, 4s Id,'
futures, quiet; September. 4s 7d.
OMAHA WIIOLKALJE MARKET.
Condition of Trase and Qnotatlons on
Staple and Faaey Prtsire,
EQQS Fresh stock, loss off. 14c.
i.lVb, POOL'l hi-riens, sVflloc; spring
thicker., per lb., l&13c; roosters, accord
ing to age, 4 jic, turses, Italic, old ducks,
c; loui.g ducks, K'luc.
HUTT K11 Packing Block, 12313c; choloo
dalrv, In tuls. lJAilie; separator, 20c.
FRESH FISH-Fresh caught trout. (f
9c; j.tcKeiei, iitfhc; pike, luc; perch, 6c;
l.nlfalo, 'iuc; uiueflsh, 16c; whlletlsh, 9'ii
9c; salmon, 13c; haddock, 10c; codtlsh, l'c;
reusnapper. loc; lobster, boiled, per lb.,
20c; lobsters, green, per lb., 2Sc: bullheads,
He; catfish, ltc; black bass, 204jl2c; halibut,
luc; crappies, 12c; herring, 6c; white bass,
10c; blueflns, 8c.
ItKAN-Pcr ton. $13.60.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
IS.Oe; No. 2, $7.50; medium, $7.00; coarse,
$6.60. Rye straw, $7.60. These prices are
lor hay of gooa color ana quaiuy. ia-uiu
fair nnd receipts light.
CORN 46c.
OATS SbC
RYE No. 2, 60c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATO t.8 Southern and home
grown, per bu., ".0(y0c.
CUCUMBERS Home grown, per dos., 20c.
BEANS Home gro.vn, wax. per market
basket, 70S80c; siring, per market basket,
7041 SOc.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per dos.,
6tic
CABBAGE New home grown, 1?310
per li.
GREEN CORN Per dos., 104T12C , , .
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket,
60c
RHUBARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY HEANS Per bu., $2. 60.
CELERY Michigan, per dox.. 3035o,
ONIONS New home grown, dry, ler IB.,
2a
FRUITS.
PLUMS Burbanks, $1.50; P. D., per
box, $1.3o; Washington, 1.; . Bradshaw,
$l.a.ai.35; Wlxon, $1.50; Kelsey Japan, $1 o0.
PRUNES Tragedy, per box, $1.60; Gross,
PEACHES-Callfornla, early freestones
and early Crawfords, $1.05.
CURRANTS Per ltf-qt. case, $2.00.
GOOrfEBERRlErt-Per 16-qt. case, $2.60.
l'EARS-Callfornla, Bartletts, per bo,
2 35
CANTALOUPE Texas standard, per
crate. $2 25; per crate. $2.00.
APPLES New stock, -bu., 75o; 2-bu,
bbls., $3 00. .
WATERMELONS Texas. m&Mo each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FICS-Turklsh, 18-lb. box, per lb., 18c
ORANGES Mediterranean, all exes,
$3.50; St. Mickes or paper rind, all sixes,
4sl.btXrM.00; Valenclas, 4.26.
LEMONS Cttlliornia iancy, yv u w
sizes, $4.7f'iii.OO; choice, $4.60; 40 to
sizes, 4.0nrul.25.
LIMES t lorlaa, per e-Dassei viui-s
MISCELLANEOUS.
POPCORN Per lb.. 2c; shelled. So.
HIDES No. 1 green, c; Mo. 2 green.
6c; No. 1 raited, 'fc; No. 2 salted, Oc:
No. 1 venl calf, I to U ibs., 8c; No . 2 veal
calf 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry salted hides, 8(0
12c; Sheep pelts, 26u75c; horse hides, I.60B
2.60.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., Uc;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., Lc;
airnonds, son snen, per iu., ic, iu.i" Tip
per lb 15c; pecans, large, per lb., 12c;
small, per lb.. 11c; peanuts, per lb., 6c;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St. I.onls Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14. WHEAT-Higherj
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 81c; track, 81c
82c; September, 81c; December, 84c;
May, 86'486c; No. 2 hard, 888c.
CORN Weak; No. 2 cash, 49c; track, 50
60c; September, 49c; December, 49c;
May, 60c.
OATB Higher; No. 2 cosh. 84c; track 35
C?6c; September, 83c; December, 3oc; May,
37o;'No. 2 white, 40O.
tivr irici. furrtx&c
FLOUR Higher; red winter patents, $4.00
4.26; extra fancy ana straignt, u.ivuj.vj,
clear, $3.2(33.66. rn
SEED Timothy, strong, $3.253.80.
CORNMKAL Steady, $2.60.
nn ATJ Firm: sacked, east track. 7M76C.
HAY Steady; timothy, old, $6.004fl.U0;
new, $8.004il3.00: prairie, $8.00ai0.00.
IRON COTTON T1ES$1.05.
BAGGING 6Qc.
TIf UD T m T J l, f.r
PROVISIONS Pork, weaker' standard
H17U. Trrl Ann. $7.12. Bacon,
steady; boxed, extra shorU, $8.12; clear
rlDs, xs.ns; snori clears,
MRTAI.S-Firm. $4.10. Suelter. firm. $5.50,
POULTRY Steady; chickens, 9c; springs,
i,ri,vi 1.1- ducks. HUf: seese. 6c.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 1430c; dairy,
EGGS Higher, 15c, loss off.
Recelnts. 8hltments,
Flour, bbls 4.000 6.000
Wheat, bu 89.000 S6,ono
Corn? bu.. 87,0n0 SO.OuO
Oat. bu.... 71.000 85.000
Kansas City Grnln and Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. Aug.. 14-WHEAT-Sep-tw
TlVir: Derember. 73c: cash, No. 2
hard 74c: No. 3. 72ra73c; No. 4, 7(KS71c; re
jected, 68970c; No. 2 red. 7576c; No. J.
74'fi76c
CORN September, 46f46c; December,
4Cc; cash, No. 2 white, 4.c; No. 2 mixed.
OATS-No. 2 white, 30(337c; No. 1 mixed.
24c.
11 V I? XTr K.",ff?:"A
HAY Choice timothy. $9.00(310.00; choice
' . - . rM . Jalnr
BU I iu.lv t-reamcry, imj w .
16c.
EGGS Frsn, ISC.
checks. Discount rates; short bills, 2 per
cent; three months' bills, 1 per cent.
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Farther Boon la Prices ' Makes
Brokers Watehfol and Careful.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14 There was an
other uprush of prices today In further re
covery from the extreme depression of last
week. So violent did) the movement be
come that It was retmrded with suspicion
and. professional traders became watchful
for symptoms of rtactlon In order to seise
a ripening opportunity for a shift to the
short side for a turn. The market shows
abundant evidence of leadership and skil
ful management and was held by trans
ferring bull operations from one stock or
group of stocks to another, taking profits
in tne one as buying was shifted to an
other. Nsws seemed to have nothing to
do with the advance beyond the fact that
the market had turned. That Is to say.
tne conviction was general that necessary
liquidation had been completed for the
present and prices consequently left free to
seeK the level of true values. Little was
heard of yesterday's numerous stories re
garding Reading, which ranged over a wide
Held of credulity, and that slock was stead
ily under pressure to take profits all day
with the sustaining strength st other points
ti tne list. It was not at any lime any
more than a fraction over lust night, and
for the greater part of the day was below.
The cany strength In the market was
most conspicuous In the western grain
carrying railroads snd the principal buy
ing shifted afterwards to the eastern part
of the may, led by New York Central and
louowea Dy tne otner iruna line biockb.
London was reported an eager buyer of
New York Central, but no other newa was
forthcoming to explain the strength of the
stock. London was n seller on the balance
of the list in the day's market, the ad
vance there falling to keep pace wttn tne
movement here and so offering an arbi
trage profit In selling In this market all
day. The foreign exchange market was
somewhat affected and hardened on a de
mand for remittances by tomorrow's
steamer. There was great Interest In the
question whether foreigners would re-sell
American largely on the advance In prices
here. 1 ne unitea mates esieei blocks
iiKKed In the upward movement of the day
and were somewhat affected by the re-
forts of extensive shutting down of mills
n western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio.
Amalgamated Copper was helped by a rise
In the price of the metal here. In Lon
don there was a rise In copper futures. A
feature of the day's news whs the report
of sales of cash wheat at Minneapolis for
$1 a bushel. Preliminary estimates of the
weeks currency movement jointea to a
cash gain by the banks this week of nearly
$3.000.uu0. Curiosity regarding the bank
statement centers on tne loan item. 1 ne
active buying of stocks during the week
has undoubtedly involved some heavy Dor-
rowlng. But the entire lack of response
In the loan Item of the banks to the long
liquidation makes the question of the effect
of the renewed buying of stocks on loans
a doubtful one. The violent upward move
ment of a1 4 points to 50 in Amalgamated
Copper on dealings In nearly 100,000 shares
sustained 1 the later market, which had
shown signs of hesitation. As It was, last
prices were orter a little below tne nest,
but the closlna- was strong and active. The
day's gains range from 1 to 4 points and
leading pacincs. grangers, trunx lines ana
specialties are a little stronger.
mere were a tew neavy spots in tne
bond market, but the tone was generally
strong. Total sales .par value, $3,&i0,000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Following are tne quotations on tne new
fork StocR exchange:
clear, Jli.o
Tlecelnts. ShiDmenta.
157,ffiO 111.200
42.400 26,400
..... ,0OO 10,000
Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Oats, bu
Minneapolis Wheat, Flonr and Dran.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 14. WHEAT Sep
tember, 858jc; December, 81o; on
track, No. 1 hard, $1.01; No. 1 northern,
$1.00; No. 2 northern, si.w; no. uwuw
96c
FLOUR First patents. $4.88e5.00: ?J1
patents, $4.75(ii4. nrsi clears, sa.buu.uu,
second clears, $!.9O4iJ.0O. f. o. b.. In wood,
Minneapolis. ...
BRAN in DUlK, ii-.w.
Philadelphia Prodare Market.
THHf)ELPHlA. Aug 14. BUTTER'
Weak and o lower; western creamery,
li1!:; nearuy puma,
1.VU14 i-'tf-m vikiiii demand: fresh nearnv,
20c, loss on; rresn western, w; iren
CHEESE Firm, good demand: New York
fuil creams, choice new, 10(&10ic; fair to
good new, (510c
Milwaukee) Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 14-.-WHEAT-
Hlgher. Closet No. 2 northern, 97c; bep
tember. 83c bid.
R Y E Firm ; No. 1. 63c.
BARLEY No. 1. 68iK; sample, 45j4c.
CORN Firm; September, 62o,
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH. Aug. It WHEAT In store.
No. 2 hard. 91e; No. 1 nort-rn. 90c; No.
2 northern. 88c; Peptembei '5c
OATS-ttc.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Aug. 14.-CORN Firm;
No. 2. 52o bid; No. 4, 61c.
OATS Higher; new No. I white, 34
Jic; No. 4 while, 33l'Jtl4C
Boston Stuck Quotations.
BOSTON. Aug. 14. Call loans. 4gV4 per
ceht; time loans, 6ft per cent. Official
closing prices un biock kiiu noniu;
was steady, net 1 to 15 points higher.
Sules were 26,',h0 bags. Including 3wi at
$.7b'a3 9"c; Octolier, 3 iic; November, .9fUi
4.10c; lecember, .Hty.40c; February, 4.o"c;
march, 4.ooc; May, 4.ia4.96c; July, 4.8&4I
4.H0C
BUSINESS AT THR CLEARING HOI SES.
Transactions of the Associated Banks
During; the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The following ta-
ble, comp.,ed by ilra.mli tei, siio.ih the
bank clearings at the principal ciues for
the week ended August 13, with the per
centaae of iuci'eae and decrease com
pared with the corresponding week last
ear:
CITIES.
Clearings.! Ino.
Deo.
Atchison
do ptd
Bl. at Ohio
do ptd
Csuadtsn Pacific...
Central of N. J....
Che. A Ohio
Chicago A Alton...
do Aid
Chicago A O. W...
do 1st ma
Chicago A N. W...
Chicago' Tsr. A Tr.
do ptd
C. C. C. A St. L.
.. 2 so. Ptctna 4
:. I8V80. Railway 12,
.. S4 do ptd S3
.. WHTi A PaclOc sui
..12lToltdo. St. LAW. 12
. .1( do pfd
.. UH x'nloo Faclno ...
. II
.164
. 11
SOVtl
do Pfd..
Wabash
do pfd ,
Wheeling & U B.
wis. central
do pfd
lAdams Bl.
7114 American El
Colorado 80 lib1 United states Ex..,
do 1st pfd
do Sd pfd It
Del. Audeos lis
Del. L. W 141
Denver A R. 0 14
do pfd
Brio
do 1st pfd
do Id ptd
Oreat Nor. pfd..,.
Hocking valley ..
do pfd
Illinois Central ...
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C Soothers....
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan L
Met. St. Ry
Minn. A St. L
Mo. Faclflo
0
. VH
. WVi
. 12
. 10
. 114a
. 1
.
.ill
AH
log
Wells-Fsrgo Ex. .....leu
Anal. Copper 4S
Amer. car st T...
do pfd
Amer. Lin. Oil...,
TT do pfd
tAmer. Locomotlvs.
. 41 do pfd
. S3 American 8. A R.
.1(6 do pfd
. gt Amer. Sugar Ref,
. II Anac. Mining. Co.
.113 Broogiyn k. t
. ii
. II
II
10
II
U
4
46
90-li
117
M
44
Colo, fuel A Iron... 44
Columbus a H. C... 144;
Cons. Gas 171-a
Gen. Electlis 144
Inter. Piper 12
do pfd i
Inter. Puma IS
do sfd 74
National Illarult .... I7a
M.. K. T I!" National Lead 16
do pfd 41 No. American II
New York ...
Clilcago
install
'I'hilaoelpala
Si. Lou.s
l'ltsburg
Sun ranclsco
lialtimure
Cincinnati
Kansas City
Cleveland
Minneapolis
iew Ot leans
Detroit
'Louisville
OMAHA
Milwaukee
Providence
Buffalo
St. Paul
Indianapolis
Los Angeles
St. Joseph
Denver
Richmond
Columbus
Seattle
Washington
Savannah
Memphis
Albany
Salt Lake City
Portland, Ore
Toledo
Fort Worth
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
Des Moines
New Haven
Nashville
Spokane, Wash
Grand Rapids
Sioux City
Springfield, Mass....
Norfolk
Dayton
Tacoma
Worcester
Augusta, Oa
Portland, Me
So ran ton
Topeka
Syracuse
Evansvillo
Wilmington, Del
Birmingham
Davenport
Fall River
Little Rock
Knoxvllle
Macon
Wllkesbarre
Akron
Springfield, 111
Wheeling. W. Va...
Wichita
Youngstown
Helena
Lexlnarton
Chattanooga
Lowell
New Bedford
Kalamazoo
Fargo. N. D
Canton, O
Jackson. Fla
Oreensburg. Pa
Rockford. Ill
Springfield, O
Rlnghamton
Chester. Pa
Bloomtngtnn, 111
wuincy. 111
Sioux Falls. 8. D
Mansfield, O
Jacksonville, 111
Fremont. Neb
iUtlca
Decatur, IU
Houston
tOalveaton
Charleston
Totals, U. 8.......
Outside N. T
$1.216,875.304i.
ii7.4:4,ava
12o,s8.f4i
9i,649.8
6J
43,ui7,i4t
2i'.c79.Oi
21,4uK.4t.
21,oe.90i
2,1.0,24.1
10.270.6 8
H,b9j,btM.
10.510.3sa,
13,iu9,4.9
7.304,48k;.
6,SJi',l!-'
7,183.7b3
,118.l0o
ti.26,5t6i.
6.26.523i...
6,777,013 43.5
4,0o8,tij4
4 4 4 2l7
3,V8t,isl
II
7
107
116
Kl
HV
Nat. R. R. of M. sfd. 42 '4 Pacific Mall
N. T. central......... iz: reopie s uas
L..
Norfolk A W.
do pfd
Ontario A W..
Pennsylranla .
P., C. C. A St,
Reading
do 1st pfd
do id pfd
Rock Island Co
do pfd
St L, 8 F 1st pfd,
do Id pro
Bt. L 0. W
do pfd
St. Psnl
do pfd
44 iPressed 8. Car..,
, 14 do pfd ,
, IS' Pullman P. Car.,
,124 Republic steel..
, 1 do pfd
. aSiRubber foods ,.
1 I do pfd.
I
4'4
70
. SI '
. 164
.141
.170
Tenn. Coal A Iron
fj. 8. leather .....
do pfd
V. 8. Rubber ,
do pfd ,
U. B. Hteel
da ' ptd
Western Union ...
It
... 41
... 11
...in
... u
... M
... IS
... t
4!
1
M
10
M
:4
15
, II
Now York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. MONEY On
call, easy at per cent, closing offered
at lo. Time money. Arm: 0 days. 466
per cent: 90 clays. 6 per cent; six months
6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,
WiWO per rent.
STERLINO exchanok nrmer, wttn
actnsl business in bankers' bills at $4.85
fr4.8540 for demand and 4.lC6Mi4 kkts for
0 days' bills. Posted rates. $4 83g4.84
4.iiVj.. commercial nuia, n.irtM.w.
SILVER Bar, 65c; Mexican dollars,
43c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroads.
Irregular.
Tne closing quotations on bonds are as
follows:
V. 8. ref. la, reg....l04 U A N. ant. 4s M
do coupon ...V-..-10VlMsx. Central 4a II
..., 6.5
2
7.i
U.
14.
1.3
lt.2
10. til.
.o.
.::V
u.ll.
8.9,.
2.7(.
4.7.
2.7
7.8
6.2
1.6
3. 2
"i'.'t
4,tsT.bO0
8,904.428 13.9
4.018,033 30.9
l,98i,641 11.8
2,544,8.tf 21.9
3.o6,t27 24.6
2,4U1,7J9 38.4
3.642.3H6 81.9
2.501,340
3,174.106 6.6
2,50,64 9.9
- 2.W2.132 18.9
2.200,443 21.6,
2 2 8,67 Ib.Ti
1,984,623 7.6
l..7l.69 ?5.6
2.224,2 6 27. 5;
2,3 5.821 !9.4
2.16S.8K0 26.5
972.612 30.2
1,442.391 2.1
1. 378,845 S.4
1.822,0115 9.4
J, 686 462 lo. 3
1.456.2t4 6.7
6o9.7i9 1.2
1.5U1.311 8.3
1.6J8.218
1,260.521 17.4
1.310 910 21.8
942,8 Hi ,2 8
1,269.270 22.4
1,029.7.6 17.8
7K7.685 6.0
640.23.1 26.0
710.181 t.O
1,006 701 64.0
E&2000 3.7
te3,923 78.3
6V6,0iW 13.3
619,533 13.9
767.106 16.9
647.651 15.1
623,469 40.1
69.2i3 27.9
437.8.S8 10.0
693 844 44.
472.49' 1.4
101.715 14.3
6.2,892 15.8
433,'4 10.6
047.OOO 81.6
6-'6.955 100.0
425.340
243.607 23.6
374,372 1.0
420 400 32.0
476 015 86.T
836.162 23.0
418.18 40.2
208,961 9.6
2.13.511
234 66'. It
19 252 l.
2.706 6X8 21.3
252.910 .0
11.627.S01 4.6
1.140.390 15.0
718 363!
$1,992,627 6891 1 Jt
775,7a2.31a 8.2
OMAHA LIVE STOOL MARKEI
Anotber L'ght Enn o Cattle, ant KUltrs
Commanded 8tronger Price.
HOGS SOLD ABOUT A NICKEL HIGHER
Not Enough Sheen on Sale to Make n
Fair Test of the Market, but the
Few that Did Arrive Bold
About Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 14.
Recelnts were: Cattle.
Official Monday f,3bti
Otticiat 'iiitnuay o,v4
Ofticiul Wednesday (,4MI
Olhcial Thursday l.ifco
Othc.al Friday 1,4
HOI9.
h,tf 10
6.204
8,ixm
36.683
20,96
86.748
49.731
38.2U7
dneep.
18,ial
4,us3
e. 9.0
10,5.14
613
88,601
36. MO
in.bZI
41.4.U
2a.M
50,117
Five days this week... 17,375
Same clays last week.... 16,19
Uame week before 12,ih6
8ame three weeks ago..l2,6if
Same four weeks ago. .14.3u8
M:imM (lava Ina, van Id TAA
........ J u au .n, .11.10,111 V.,.A,
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table (.hows the receipts of
cattle, nogs and sheep at south Omana tor
the year 10 oate, ana comparisons with last
year;
1903. 19)2. Inc. Dec.
cattle 697.847 46,9S6 140,862
Hogs 1,mo,191 l.faOi.Wi 34,137
Sheep 746,8tt 610,97 1J5.867
Average price puld for hoga at Souto
Omaha for the last several days with comparisons;
Puts. 1 1908. 1902. 1901. 1900. 189. 1898, 1897.
July 16.
July 17
July 18,
July 19,
July 30.
July a
July U.
Juiy 23,
July L'4
July 26
July 26
Julv xj,
JuV 28
July 29
July 80
July 31
Aug. 1,
Aug. 2.
Aug. 3,
Aug. 4.,
Aug. 6..
Aug. 6.,
Aug. 7.,
Aug. 8.
Aug. 9.,
Aug. 10
Aug. 11
Aug. 12,
Aug. 13
Aug. 14
l
2ziai
2!
6 U
!
6
6 is'. I
K
4
6 06
108 I
f 02 I
?
4 99K
02,
6 04
06
6 l3xg
6 11
m
6 19
5 23,
0 M
6 15
0 21
7 7i
U,
1 73,
7 6
7 HI
H
7
7 64
7 U
7 63
7 56
7 47
7 61
7 411
7 Ml
7 39
7 lz
7 86
7 27
7 17
7 15
e
7 04
6 78
6 81
6 73
M
6 M
B Ooj
B
B
6 (81
6 7l
6 691
f 74
68
6 Uti
e
6 47
6 66
6 61
6 M
6 Vo
6 79!
6 84
6 80
6 06,
6 661
6 73
I 74
6 74
6 77
6 73
6 u4
4 4
4 i
v
4 88
I 07
5 15!
6 16
6 05,
I 02!
6 Obi
i 1
$ 08
6 09;
5 16
6 18
6 16
6 101
6 04
6 14
6 15
5 041
6 00
t mi
e
4 96
4 97
4 01
4 19
4 21
4 84
4 36
4 81
4 27
4 $Z
4 83
4 32,
e
4 3!
4 19
4 261
4 83
4 43
4 45
e
4 38
4 87
4 32!
4 2S,
4 29
4 85
e
4 43
1 82 $ 20
)i
182
la) 3 21
1 oil 8 38
I It) 2(
j
$ 89
I 87
S 77
3 0 ,'
3 72
74
e I
$ 79
l
3 67
8 61
8 71
77
e
$ 81
3 671
8 6
3 27
1 48
4 36
8 a
t 86
e
I 37
1 41
t 29
2 3-i
8 44
3 60
B
8 45
8 47
3 67
$ 51
$ 43
1 46
e
2 62
t 49
3 61
2 66
3 48
3 68
CANADA.
Montreal .. ...!$ 21.RRT.027J 161
roronio 14.D7U.T1IK
Winnipeg 4.016 919
Halifax ..' 1,995.560
Ottawa 2.073.6871
Vancouver, B. C 7.322.470
Quebec 1.3S5 R2'V
Hamilton 1005 161
St. John, N. B 1.15.W)1
Victoria, B. C 837.184
ILondon I 816,706
Totals, Canada
80.4 .
17.21..
19.0 ..
40.9!..
10.91..
60.01.,
ro.tI..
137.71..
4.1
t 60.334.1S4! 16.11.
do la, rag
do coupon
do sew 4a. reg..
do enspon
do old 4a. reg...
do coupon ,
do sa. reg ,
do coupon
Atchison gen. 4s.,
do adj. 4s
Bal. A Ohio 4s...,
do la
do conv. 4a
Colorado So. Is...
Central of Oa. fcs.
do la tne
rnrs. A Ohio 4s
Chlrago A A. Is
C . B. A U n.
lot
...101
.114 ,
.114
.101
.10
.101
.101
9
do Is inc..
Minn. A 8t. L. 4s...
M., K. A T. 4s
do is
N. T. C. gen. Ii...
i"t
1
1
TT
15
N. J. C. gen. ia..v.12
No. Paclno 4s 100
do Is T0
N. A W. con. 4s IT
. Is Reading gen
.10'Bt. L A I. M.
. 11 ft. L. A 8. r
. 17 1st. L. B. W. Is
.10 do ts
.103 8. A. A A. P. 4s.
. 14 So. Pacific 4s
.101 Iko. Railway (a....
. 71CT.. A Paclnr la
T.. 8t. L A W,
family. 17.fWK. IS r: hhurt
17 (H): mess $15 i'.4 15.75.
TALLOW Steely; city, 4c; country, u
434a
HLTTER Receipts, 7,610 pkgs.; steaiir at
ncciuii), staie i.nry, nui.iji , creamery
15y19c.
CHEESE Receipts, 6.660 nkgs.: ouletr
state, full cream, fancy small, colored n,1
white. 10c; Urge, colored, luc; large.
White. Sc.
EaUS Iteelnts. 10 4TO pkRS. ; steady;
PtULTRY Alive, steady ; western sprlia;
chickens, 12c; fowls. 12-c; turkeys. He;
dressed, quiet and steady; wes'"rn bro.l
r, 1c: fowls. l.Hic: turkey, ism 1 Sc.
METALS Spot tin was 6s lower In Ixm
don at iS, t'Ut futures advanced 7s 4.1 to
124 10s snd the local market ruled steady
at $28.4ofli2l-50. Coiner wss rather Irregular
lit Loudon, snot there bolng 7s 6d lower at
".7 15s. while futures were 2s 6.1 higher at
.14 loa. locally copiHT continues quiet,
but was sllghilv higher. Ijike Is now
?uoted at $13.12 and electrolytic at IlIW
jtmti was steudy and unchanged st $4 20
In New York and 1 3.1 hiither In Indon
st 11 S 9d Spelter w unchanged In
tendon a'i 2 5s and a little firmer here,
where It closed st $ri. Iron closed at 51s
9d In Glasgow and at 40s 9d In MUld'ea
boro. IxH-ally Iron wss unlet: No. 1 north
ern foundry Is iuo' l rt $17 6oti 18.00; No. $
northern founary. ;0 "'V:'17.W: No. 1 snjth
rn foundry and No, 1 soft southern foun
dry. $14.717.00.
Liverpool Grain aad Provisions. ,
IJVEHPOOU Aug. 14. WHEAT No. 1
rLharn. aorlnAV tiux. ta Id! ta'a. S revA
Atchison 4e ,
Met. oulral 4s..
Atthlson
do pfd
Boaton A Albany
Hoaton A He
IWuii Elvair
,. 9T Amalgamated
,, 19 '!'! West.
.. II blaglism .
.. M.t'slumet A
. Ui ICrmtennlat ...
Coppir Kange
,...t'-T pomralen Coal
N V . N. H. A II... lS- Franklin
FHchbu-g pfd.
I nlon Pa-ISc ...
M, t'entril ..,
American Sugar
do Did
American T. A T.
iMiialiMoii I A S 11 larta
"n. gl-trle 1J fTsmsi
Utm. Flertrta Trim,
do pfd..
I'u.i ''rull .
I k. g'esl...
do pfd.......
Adventure ....
Allotte
..u- florals
. W M,,hw
. 14'. Old Dominie ....
.11, oce.ila
.' Prrot
.ltlliUuliir ,
r copper..
rack
mountain
.'Triirr
IT :f"rd states ...
tl t'lah
12 Victoria
Winona
I Wolverine
... 4S
at
H
U ecU.... 440
. n
. B1
. V
.
. T
. I&
. in
. M
. Iu
.
. 11
.10f
. f
. i
. 1
. 7'i
,. IV
,. I
xC, M A Rt P g. 4s.l0,Unlon Paclno 4s...,
O. A N. W. con. Ta ils do con. 4a
C. R. I. A P. 4a. ..100 Wauaah la
C C C A St L g. 4s.. M do Is
Chicago Tcr. 4s 72 do deb. B
rlorado Fo. 4a A West Slior 4s
Denrer A R. O. 4s.. II Wheal. A L. B. 4a
Erl rrlor lien 4s 4 Wla. Central 4a...
do general 4a Kl iron. Tobacco 4s
F. W. A D. C la. ..101 Colo. Fuel eon. 6s.
HocktDg Val. 4a....lW Min. C. Mtg. 4a..
V. B. Steel 6s so Rook Island 4s
x Ottered.
14
Is. 110
4s.... M
.
. '0
. Tfi
,. S5
.112
.114
. II
. H
. M
.114
.104
. 11
.101
.. fro
.. M
. IT
.104
. Tl
Foreign Financial.
LONDON. Aug. 14 Money was plentiful,
but discount rates were firm In the expec
tation of gold exports. The stock merkets
were oulet. The Halkan situation, the Ill
ness of Ixrd Salisbury and the uncertainty
of the outlook, combined with the reaction
at New York, were Influences, although the
undertone was steady and .the outlook
good.
PARIS. Aug. 14. The bourse was dull
throughout the day. The closing was calm.
H10 llmos moved steadily upward on New
York sdvlcea
Three rvr cent rentes. 7f 76c, for the ac
count. Exchange ou London, 261 16c, (or
checks
lit RUN. Aug. 14.-A 10 per cent reduc
tion In tbe output of the coke syndicate
weakened coal and Iron shares.
sisohsiuM an London, kan eUefga. for
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Aug. 14. Closing quotations:
Console for money.... 90 ,New York Central. ..1JT
do account I0 Norfolk A Waaler.. U
Anaconda do pfd II
At-h:son ClVOittsrlo A Western... 14
in rfd ft ;PennarlTsnls 44
naltltnore A Ohio.... H Rand Mlues 10
i:s Keaillng 3S
M do 1st pfd 41
IK I da M ?fd
...144 Southern Hallvay.... II
... 1 do ptd M
... - ISnuthern Pael&o 4,
... t'nlos Pacific tl
... IK1 do pfd 19
... Vnlted States Steal... 14
... tl do pfd 1'
...in iWeoaah . II
MutaTllis A Naah....lu I da pfd it
M., K. A T 1V
rtAlt SILVER Firm al 2Ed per ounce.
MONEY 24(2 per cent. The rate of dl
roin 11 ihe iiin riaiket for short bills is
: per cent and for three-months' bills
is Z-a per cent
Bank Clearings. 1
OMAHA. Aug. 14. Dunk clearings for
todny were $1.H9. 788.94; increase over cor
responding day of previous year, $157,2&0.u9.
t'anaillan Pacific...
( heaaurake A Ohio.
Chicago U. W
0 . at. A St. P
Iellrera
Uenirer A R. O....
da pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd.
da Id pld.
Illinois Central.
Evaporated Apples anal Dried Fruits.
NEW. YORK. Aug. 14. EVAPORATED
APPLES I'nchanged from the conditions
recent ty reported, being quiet and shout
steady. Common are quoted at 4u6c;
rrtme. 6(lc; Choice. (itc; fancy, 6
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prunes
rule steady to nrm on sioi quotations,
rurglng from 3c to 7c for all grades. Apri
cots are firm and In fair Jobbing demand.
Kis rruD choice are quoted at 9m a Wo. and
old crop sre held at r for choice and
lUlOWo for fancy. Peaches remain quiet
and unchanged. Choice are quoted at 70
7c and fancy at sttiuc
CoaTeo Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14 COFFEE Futures
opened steady to un hanged to an advance
of I points on steadier cables, and Is
selling quiet but steady; most of the ses
sion turned firmer after midday on re
ports that the August flowering as a
result aut unfavorable weather. The close)
1 13 1
2 1
11
3 22 2 ..
8 7
21 46
8 17
14 27 . 1
1 4 ..
64 136 "s "2
'Indicates Sunday.
Thf nfftrtlal .imH. .ati nf etrw.tr
brought In today by each road was:
Roads. fnttla Unca fih'n H'.na
C. M. A at v rv
Wabash
C. dk N. W. Ry i
V.. E. M. V. R n
C, St. P., M. & O
t). & M, KV
., R. I. & P., east..
Total receipts
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num.
oer 01 neaa inaiuaiea
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co...
Bwiit and Company
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour, from bloux City..
Vanaant &. Co
Livingstone At Shaller
Lt. t . liUHX
Layton & Co
Parker & Webb
Werthelmer
Other buyers
Cattle- Hogs. Sheep.
40 06O ia
207 i.Oa i36
46 k.468 696
537 2,033 995
22 5o2
86
a
42
193
612
88 ;
94
4,289
Ralances paid In cash.
tNot Included In totls because containing
other Items than clearings.
Not Included In totals because of no com
parison for last year.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14. COTTON
Quiet; sales, 2,000 bales; ordinary, 9 7-16c;
good ordinary, 10c; low middling, llc;
middling, 12c; good middling, 13c; mid
dling iafr, 1313-160, nominal. Futures
steady; August, 12.98il3.03c: September.
10.97lo.9Sc; October, 8.8449.860; November,
i &9.67c; February, .664j9.68c; 'March. 9.6!
Secretary Hester's statement of tha
World's visible supply of cotton shows a
total visible of 1,469,438, against 1.611.839 last
year, 01 wntcn 0i3,4M) is American.
MEW YORK.. Aug. 14. COTTON Onenerl
firm at an advanoe of l(fr)6 tioints and for
time showed further strength on the higher
cauies. Clique support, ana covering by
shorts, who were still apprehensive as to
the course of the tropical storm which wss
again saia to do neaaea for the guir states.
September and October led the advinne
but after,selllng up to 10.86c for the former
and 10.03c for the latter the list was weak
ened by realising and by the decline In
August, which was depressed by notices.
That position had opened at 13.40c bid and
sold down to 12.06c before midday, while
the latter months, though relatively steady.
declined to the opening figures. The bears
again came to the support of values at the
tower levets, nowever, ana tne market was
rallied quite sharply, with the bulls enter-
Ing the ring In .person and bidding 12.30c
for 25,000 bales August without getting an
offer of any kind. At the saium time an
other representative of the pool was bid
ding IO.180 for September and the entire
list moved up, wttn octorter reaching 10.05c
and the other months selling st about the
high prices of the morning. After the bid
ding of 10.30 was withdrawn that month
sold at 12.27c and closed at 12.29c, that being
tne nigneai ngure at wnicn an actual sale
was reported. During the afternoon the
late months were steadied by reports of
too much rain In certain sections of the
belt, but generally speaking the clmat'c
conditions were favorable. The close was
net 6410 points higher. Sales of 10,l.r9 bales
were reported to spinners. It Is said 86 0
bales have lust been shipped here from
IJverpool for delivery on August contracts.
The August notices today were estimated
at i.uuu nsies.
ST. LOC IS. Aug. 14. COTTON Quiet;
middling. 12 c; sales, 26 bales; stock. 11,715
bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14.-COTTON-Spot,
limited prices and unchanged; good mid
dling, 7.bd; middling, 6 8ld; low middling,
6 62d; good ordinary, 4.36c; ordinary 616'.
The sales of the day were (.000 bales, of
which 1,000 were for speculation and ex
port and Included 8.610 American; receipts
none. Futures opened and closed steady.
American g. o. c. August and September,
4 49d; September and October, 6 SikriS.'O.!;
October and November, 6.4kd; November
and December, 6.36d; December and Janu
ary. 6.31d; January and Febru-ry, 6.30d:
February snd March, 6.295.3od; March and
April, 6.21. .
Oil nnd Rosin.
OIL CITY, Pa.. Aug. 14.-OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.6';; certificates, no bid. Shipments,
93 S52 bbls.; average. 79 312 bbls.;' runs, 84.
843 bbls.: average, 70.448 bbls. Shipments,
Lima, 6" """S bbls. ; average, 64.959 bbl".; runs.
Lime 69 MO bbls.; average. 52.912 bbls.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Aug. 14. OIL Turpen
tine firm. F.'2&3o.
ROP1N Firm: A. It. C. D. 81.70; E, $1.70;
F. $1.75: O. $1 86; H. $230; I, $2.80; K, $2.95;
W Oi. $3 30: W. W.. $3 50.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14 OIL--Cottonseed,
firmer; prime yellow. 4l4?4e. Petroleum,
stesdr. Turpentine, firm, 66'fi56c.
ROSIN Firm; strained, common to good,
$-$.02,
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. DRY GOODS
Muyers sre not any more active at first
hands, and although Jobbers are reported
busy, they have done little on their part
to Indicate a very large business In the
way of replacing any stocks which mv
be depleted. Curtailment Is having Its
effect and will be more In evidence during
the next two or three weeks.
ua.r and Molasses.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. lt-SlTQAR-Dull;
open kettle. 2j3o; open kettel centrifu
gal, laiv: centrirugai wniies, 4 Bloc;
yellow, auc; seconds, ZiffSVc.
UOLAbd.il CeuUlrvutsX dulL 3Uo.
Totals 1,675 9.032 6,285
CATTLE There was a "moderate run of
cattle hero this morning, and as local buy
ers were all anxious for supplies the mar
ket ruled active and higher on all desir
able grades. Except for a few late arriv
als everything was sold In good season.
There were several cars of corn-fed steers
on sale this morning, and In fact a larger
percentage of the receipts than usual con
sisted of beef steers. The quality of sev
eral shipments was by far the best of any
that have been here In some time past.
Packers, though, all took hold freely, and
as a result the prices paid were very satis
factory and were quoted considerably
higher than yesterday or the close ,of last
week. As high as $6.40 was paid today,
which Is the top price for some time. The
fair to good cattle also sold to good ad
vantage, and taking the market as a whole
It could safely b quoted strong and active
as compared with yesterday.
There were only a few cows and heifers
In sight this morning and the market ruled
active and steady to strong. Even the
commoner kinds of cattle sold to better
advantage and an early clearauce was
made. A large part of the slump In prices
the first of this week has now been retrained.
There Is nothing new to report regarding
bulls, veal calves and stags. They have
so'.d In much the same notches all the
WThere were only a few bunches of stock
ers and feeders In the yards, and as is
generally tbe case toward the close of the
week not many were wanted. It would not
be safe to quote them any more than
ateadv. As compared with the close of last
week good cattle are about steady, but
common kinds are a little lower.
There were not enough western cattle
here today to make a test of the market.
From the way packers bought the corn
feds, however. It would be safe to quote
grass beef strong. Representative sales
BEEF STEERS.
Ho.
46..'.'..'..
II
II
63
II
U
ll!!!!
At. Pr.
.. t I 00
110
I 60
I 16
No,
II...
At.
,.1311
Pr.
04
E! 4 00
4 It
4 Ml
....1031
.... 110
....1011 4 10
....KM 4 SO
,...116 4 40
...,11M 4 40
,...12ol 4 76
80
1
I
11....,
II ...
tl....
It 1464
.1240 i 00
177 1 00
.1410 I 00
.1220 t 00
.1231 t 00
.1171 6 00
.1211 i 10
1464 I 10
.li24
. .11X1
..1S1I
4 K)
4 M
4 K)
, TOO 1 60
W 110
to 1 40
. 411 119
. M0 1 15
, (40 1 Tt
, 120 I 00
. TWO
.1010
I
I 10
V43 1 II
, aba 8 16
,741 8 IS
,140 I 26
..1000
. 780
. ISO
. Iso
.1010
. 20
..1230
0
I 16
I ti
I 26
I 16
I !6
I 26
1 K
I 36
. 146 I 16
.HHO I 16
, 630
.1100
I 40
1 4
41.
40.,..
SC....
COW8.
1....
1....,
14....
1....
1....
1....
I....
1....
I. ...
1....
IS. ...
41....
6....
II. ...
1 16....
1....
I....
1....
I....
1....
J....
I....
1....
I....
....
.1601
.1440
.1644
6 16
6 16
6 29
i 40
..1170 I 64
.. f0 I 65
. 146
.1110
t bl
t 66
8.10 1 m
..10W I 66
slow arid weak a fairly early clearance wss
made snd the general market was very
satisfactory to the selling Interests. To
days advance takes the market nearly
baok to where It was ou Tuesday. Repre
sentative sales:
No.
it..
4..
It..
11..
63..
61..
61..
44
41
44
Tl
Tt
At.
..14
..IW
..110
. .195
..IM
..176
. .sou
..314
..lo
. .loa
.274
1W
41 171
..1135
.. TOO
..1011
.. 130
..lOao
.. 131
1 as
I T6
I T6
t SO
I SO
t so
170 t Kl
H4 I 10
I 10
3 10
I 10
I 10
... WO
...1210
...10VI
...1120
...10OU I 10
...1110 I 10
...ItWI I 10
...1153
...1OH0
...1151
t...
I...
ADD- BULLS.
1.
1
1
1
1
1
t
1
1
I
14
1
1
12
II
t heifers.
14 cows...,
23 cows....
7 cows....
1 feeder..
28 steers...
COW8-AND HEIFERS.
. . 170 1 M
HEIFERS.
.. 170 I 16 1...,
.. 4J4 I 2t
HULLS.
1...,
100 I...,
i::::
166 1 .
CALVES.
I 15
I 16
I 15
I 16
no 1 u
.1460
.. 110 t 10
..1670 I 40
.. XX)
100 in
1046 I 75
lfilO
622
11)11
I 71
I 40
I 40
110 I 16
230 I 60
It IN
170 4 00
300 4 00
I
I.
I..
I..
II..
16 4 26
M 4 71
131 4 76
160 6 00
224 4 00
STOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
. 141 I Tl
. 0 I 16
. 4M t T6
.616 I 10
670 I 06
11...
4...
T...
I...
760 I 06
ISO t to
sue 1 64
UK 14)
NEBRASKA.
M feeders.. 9T1G
8 feeders.. 8tt
16 cows 16
1 hull 1230
. 604 2 60 2 heifers... 885 t 00
. 942 2 80 1 cow 10-J0 2 75
, 876 2 80 1 cow UM 2 60
10.15 2 66 1 calf 210 4 75
o0 3 26 1 cow 1040 1 00
, 873 1 66 1 steer 1100 2 40
MONTANA.
$ 82 t feeders.. 774 I 40
Zl COWS. .... 44 Z W
46 cows 60O 2 66
2 90
2 60
2 60
67..
44..
64..,
3..
Bl..
6..
1..
66..
67..
1..
II..
II..
14..
1..
66..
v..
64..
al..
70. .
67..
64..
1..
61..
10..
41..
66..
41..
53..
44..
48..
II..
6b..
14..
66..
61..
61..
66..
T..
12..
Tl. .
61..
64..
42..
64..
72..
72..
61..
.Ill
....140
....174
....111
....141
Wl
.... ISO
....2l
...thO
....2U
....2l
,...2l
...271
....20
....201
....2X4
....24
....Ml
....111
....373
....tl
....3VI
....IM
....167
....231
....261
....161
....231
....234
....184
....171
....260
....274
....14
....212
...170
....161
144
....161
....171
....211
....166
.,..7
....170
..271
0 171
6 ISO
66 151
I 10
I 11
II
I 16
II
6 II
4 II
I 16
I II
I 16
I 17
I 17S,
I 17
I l?v
I 17
1 ns
I dm
I 17V
17
4 17 v
I 17N,
I 17
I 17-,
17
I 17
I W
I 17
f 17
I 17
I 17
6 17
6 17
I 17
I 17
17
6 17
6 20
I 10
I 14
I 10
I 10
t 10
I 10
I 10
I 20
I 24
i 14
I 20
f 30
6 30
I 20
e 20
I 24
I 20
6 20
I 20
6 20
I 20
I 20
I 20
10
I to
60...
46...
II...
17...
4...
10...
62...
I)...
1...
66...
11...
60...
47...
17...
71...
1...
II...
13...
13...
Tl...
65...
...
19...
74...
II...
40...
2t...
24...
12...
74...
61...
66...
61...
7...
II...
60...
II...
II...
71...
71...
75...
71...
73...
2...
14...
16...
TL..
AT.
....Ill
....347
....til
...lf4
...161
....11
....144
....174
....147
. . . 13
...131
...14
...121
...IM
...247
...261
...241
...32
...174
...231
...Ml
...261
...160
...261
...260
...21
...231
...126
...124
...261
...263
...241
...246
...261
...20
...233
...244
...141
...?.
...241
...238
...23
...231
...266
...147
...261
...22
...230
...26
...231
...147
...264
...164
...210
...22
...241
...214
...201
.. 104
...log
...1U
Pr.
I to
t 14
I 30
14
I 14
I 14
( 14
I W
to
I IS
I ti
I 23
( 21
22
I IS
It
I 13
I 13
t 12
I 12
I 12
t 13
t 12
( 12
I 13
I 12
I 13
t 15
t
2
I 2
6 I
I t
21
26
I 2
I 2
I IB
I 25
( IS
I 21
t 25
t 38
I 26
t 26
( 25
:s
t 26
I 16
!
( 17
I 17
6 17
6 o
I 24
i 30
I t
I 15
( 18
I 15
4 17
SHEEP There were onlr about- three
cars of sheep on sale this morning, so a
fair test of the situation was not made.
Packers, though, bought up the three cars
at lust about steady prices, as compared
with yesterday.
Ihe market for the week la not a arrest
deal different from the close of last week.
On Monday prices were .fully a dime lower
and since that time there has not been
much change. Each day's offerings have
been well cared for, as the demand has
Deen fully equal to the supply.
The feeder market haa also been In good
shape. Desirable grades In particular have
been In good request at steady prices, and
If there Is any change at all It Is In the
nature of a trifle easier prices on heavy
wetners and common stun of all kinds.
Quotations for trass stock: Good to choice
lambs, $5.0016.26; fair to good lambs, (4. 75'i
6 00; good to choice yearlings, $3.M)4f3.75; fair
to good yearlings, $3.25fi3.50; good to choice
wethers, $3.25433.40; fair to good wethers,
$3.004.3.26; good to choice ewes, $2.904T$10;
fair to good ewes, $2.504j2.75: feeder lambs,
$3.504i4.2S; feeder yearlings, $3. 253.60; feeder
wethers, $30ofi3.25: feeder ewes. $1.504? 2. 60.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Pr.
41 Idaho bucks 147 2 00
329 Idaho feeder ewes 89 2 15
41 Idaho cull feeder lambs 47 2 15
108 Idaho feeder ewes 93 2 15
416 Idahc feeder ewes 91 2 15
23 Nebraska cull feeders 77 2 25
28 Neoniska feeder ewes 85 2 80
79 Nebraska feeder ewes 79 2 85
94 Idaho feeder ewes 100 I 76
77 Idaho ewes 106 2 85
4 Idaho buck lambs 60 8 00
68 Idaho wethers 78 8 40
12 Idaho lambs 60 8 60
42 Idaho feeder lambs 48 8 60
10 Idaho feeder lambs 44 8 60
133 Idaho sheep and yearlings... 81 3 50
25 Nebraska ewes 93 2 50
666 Nebraska feeder yearlings... 87 S 20
272 Nebraska feeder yearlings... 81 3 26
CHICAGO live: stock market.
HoUS There was not sn excessive run
of bogs In sight this morning, and under
the 1 1. Hue rice of a good demand the mar
ket here opened fully a nickel higher with
trading quite active. A good many sales
showed an advance of tiiluc. but toward
the close the demand was not quite as
brisk, so that the late sa'.es were a little
weaker. Coarse heavy hogs had to sell as
low as $5.10. but the bulk of the heavy
hogs sold from $." 15 to $-. i. miied went
from $5.20 to $5 2J and lights sold from
$5 2a to $5.87. The range of prices the
last two days has been wider than for
some time past, heavy hogs selling as much
as 25o lower than prime lightweight. Al
tnougb the clou w the market was a little)
FOREIGN TRADE FALLS OFF
Dun Boportt Decra-e in Both Exports an J
Import tt New York.
INTERNAL COMMERCE FAIRLY MAINTAINED
Cotton Outlook Sllahtly Better, Wool,
ens Improve, Shoes Ordered Freely
and Dry Goods Aro Stead.
Ily nought. .
NEW TORK, Aug. H.-R. O. Dun A Co.'g
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Earnings of railways for August thus far
show nn average gain of 7.7 per cent over
Inst year and 10.3 per cent compared with
1901.
Distribution of merchandise Is heavy,
more Interruption to tcaltic being recorded
and in staple lines prices are steudy. Prep
arations for fall trade are vigorous, many
manufacturers working overtime to till
Important orders. Collections nre fully ns
frompt as usual for this season, although
n some lines there Is less Inclination to
discount bills. Crop news Is reassuring.
Foreign trade at tills port for the week
showed a loss of $1.4tl.049 In exports, as
compared with the same week Inst year,
while Imports also decreased by $2,17,675.
Iron Orders Come Slowly.
Hesitation In certain branches of the Iron
and steel Industry, Incident to tho season
and aggravated by Inbor controversies. Is
Indicated with some decree of deMnlteness
by the monthly statistics lust published by
the Iron Age. A vast arrount of business Is
being done, but there Is no indication to
anticipate requirements of the future be
yond contracts already placed. Tho week
has brought 110 developments In the price
situation, but thero Is a steady gain In
purchases of pig Iron, although the meet
ing of the leasing concerns committee
failed to decide on pliiclng new contracts
which was a disappointment to some pros
pective sellers.
Agricultural Implement nnd machinery
manufacturers have secured a further lurge
tonnaje of material.
Merchant steel and pipe' show Improved
demand, bdt in plates and structural ma
terial the waiting tendency la still domi
nant. Cotton Improves Slightly.
A slightly Increased volumo of cotton
goods Is moving on small orders for quick
delivery. Quotations for cottons are tirmly
held an nn advance In staple prints oc
curred this week, but the ratio of the
product to tho raw material Is far from
Such as to encourage manufacturing.
A steady demand lor men s wear woolens
sustains prices and business In dress goods
is improving.
Dry goods jobbers report fairly good buy
ing, tho feature of the week being some
special deals in dress fabrics.
Tho feature this week has been the lib
eral purchasing of heavy shoes for next
spring by local Jobbers. Leather has at
last shown the Increase In activity prom
ised by the vigorous operation of factories,
and both sole and tipper leathers find a
better market, allhouKh no large contracts
have yet been placed. Hides continue
weak, but the average does not exhibit the
fall that haa been the rule In recent pre
ceding weeks, some lines slightly recov
ering. Failures this week numbered 174 In the
United States, against 19il Inst year, and
In Canada 22, compared with 21 a year ago.
Hoars Steady to Higher, "While Sheep
nnd Lambs Star Steady. .
CHICAOO, Aug. 14. CATTDE Receipts,
1.000 head. Including 2,000 Texans; prime
steers, $5.206.40; poor to medium. 3.&t
500; stockers and feeders, $2.60ig4.20; cows,
Sl.60t34.50: heifers. $2.onH.75: canners. $1.60Ji
2.91; bulls, $2.00frt.25: calves. KI.00tt.75; Texas
tea steers, 3.uu24.vi; western steers, 40.20
4.65.
HOOS Reetpts, 17,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 10,000; market steady, 610o
higner; mixed and butchers. $5.1,vafi.65: good
to choice heavy, $5.4M5.67; rough heavy,
$6.ontji6.30; light, $6.3536.S0; bulk of sales,
$6.25ft6 50.
BHEBP AND IAMBS Receipts, 6,000
head; market steady; good to choice weth
ers, $3.2&4j.76: fair to choice mixed, $2.50
8.26: western sheep, $2.75i3.75; native lambs,
$3.J5S.00; western lambs, $4 6066. So.
Kansas City Live Stork Marker.
KAN8AS CITY. Aug. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2,600 natives, 1,000 Texans and 100 na
tive calves; corn fed cattle 1026e lower
than week's best prices; rows and heifers
nnu stockers and feeders steady; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $4.75ffi6.40;
fair to good, $3.754-75; stockers and feeders,
$3.00d?4.25; western fed steers. $2.96''rM.85;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.5Ki73.r0; Texas
cows, $1.5fygi2.M; native cows, $1.60(S4.10; na
tive heifers. $2.2501.70; ennner. $l.O02.3O;
bulls, $2.0ft(3.3O; calves, $3.25ftG.7S.
HOOS Receipts, 6,o0 head; strong to 60
higher; top, $565; bulk of sties, $1.3W5.50;
heavy, $5.2Txf.n.40; mixed packers. $5.30j5.45;
light. $5.454i6.65; yorkers, $5.565.6j; pigs,
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 800 head;
market steady; native lambs, $3.00Jjfifio;
western lambs, $2.90rfi5.S5: fed ewes, $2.75
4.70; TVxbs clipped yearlings, $2.80ifj4.75;
Texas clirmct ebeep, $2.601.45; stockers and
feeders, $2.45(830
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14. CATTLE Receipts,
2,000 head, Including 1.200 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
$4 26ffS 80; dressed beef and butcher steers,
$4.00455.15; steers under 1.000 lbs., $I.Oii(((4.2n;
stockers and feeders, $2.85W4or: cows and
heifers, $2.40frN 60; esnrer. $2.00(62.25; bulls,
$2 151t3.26; calves, $3.0f6.76; Texas and in
ill n" steers, J2.9W33.75; cows and heifers,
$2.lifr3.00.
HOOS Receipts, 4,000 head; market strong
to 6c higher: Pigs and lights, $6.4O(,i5 80;
packers. $5.3t(fj'j.70; butchers and best heavy,
$5 45(fi6.75.
SHEEP AND IAMBS Receipts, 2.500
head; market slow: native muttons, $3.00
8 60: lambs. $4.7ifi 0; culls and bucks, $2.50
ft 4.00; stockers, $3.003.25.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 14. CATTLE Re
ceipts 999 head: market steady to 10c up:
natives, $3.86f(lf6.50: cows and heifers, $1.60
4 75: stockers and feeders, $2.5?jl.25.
HOGS Receipts. 4,643 head: market 10iJ15c
hH-bT; light, $53046.00; medium and heavy,
IT) (VUC6 45.
Sit BEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 142 head;
market steady.
Sloax City LIto Mock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Aug. 14 -(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2u0 head:
steady; beeves. $4.00dj6.25; cows, bulls snd
mixed, $2.6'"'4 25: Blockers and feeders, $2.50
fc3 75: calves and yearlings, $2.6t?i3.fi0.
HOGS Receipts, 3.300 hend: strong, sell
ing at $5.10415.32; bulk, $5.1533.20.
Stork In Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal wes'Tn cities yesterday:
lvalue. li"i. our.-"
1.4ii6
. S.OnO
. 2,5IO
. 2,01
.
. 20
.10.106
8.6A5 613
17,0n0 SO")
4 Oort 5,Ki
4. (Ml 142
1.300
43,508 $.056
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
St. luls
St. Joseph
Bloux City
Totals
Stool Market.
BOSTON, Aug. 14 WOOL The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: There
Is a strong market for wool. The opera
tions of one mill In new Montana Involved
the placing of several million pounds this
week at full prlc. showlmr a fair profit
on Interior cost. The general demand still
runs to the extremes very fine and the
lower grades, though rather more Interest
In fine meoium is reporieu u 1 ,
The western wool season of 190$ Is prac
tically over. The Montana markets have
closed strong and buyers are returning
home. Prices were maintained to the close
on all good wools. Foreign advices note a
little easier feeling In wools In London,
but cross-breds closed firm, with supply
short The shipments from Boston to dale
from December 81 sre 141.6f.7.68 lbs., against
1G9 2 851 lbs. the same dale last year. The
receipts to date are 177,170.762 lbs., sgalnst
trsl.4lS.7bl lbs. for the same period last
'tiT. LOUIS. Aug. 14-WOOL-3ulet; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, lii'rf
21c; light fine. PWpIsc; heavy line, 124fl5c;
tub washed. 2tj'29c. r. ,
NEW YORK, Aug. H.-WOOL-Qulet.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. A us. 14 WHISKY On basis
of high wines, $1.29.
ST.xioi. lS. Aug. 14.-WH1SKY-Bteady at
MptxRIA. Aug. 14.-WHIBKY-Flnlahed
good. $1 19.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.WHI8KY-D1S.
tillers' finished goods a lead oa baat of
$L2 .... .y
CLOTIIIXU TRADES ARE EXl'A-SiDIXG.
Lessened Flnanrtal Pressure Has
Aided Many Lines.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Developments this week have been largely
favorable. Prominent nmong these Is the
lessening of pressure at the country's finan
cial center, which has led to a more optl
mlstlo feeling at large. Apart from tills,
however, though no doubt affected thereby,
it is to be noted that fall trade In dry
f roods, clothing, hats, shoes and millinery
las expanded in the leading western,
southern and eastern markets. Pig Iron
has sold freely, with more firmness as to
prices. Export demand for wheat and flour
shipments have enlarged. Trafflo relations,
while pointing to a comparatively eastward
movement of grain, show a heavier move
ment of live animals and a marked increase
la westbound shipments of freight.
Reports of congestion In railway traffic
aro most severe In the Canton City district,
but this trouble affects the lumber ship
ments of the northwest and coal shlpmenta
from Pennsylvania, und coming so early In
the season Is regarded as slgnlllcant of the
probable volume of buslneBs to be offered
to transportation companies.
The Improvement In the sales of pig Iron
at Chicago la due largely to heavy takings
by manufacturers and malleable Interests.
Pittsburg sales of pig Iron are larger, al
though the leading Interest has not yet
covered Its last quarter's requirements.
In the east the tlrst rush of fall trade in
dry froods has been satisfactory.
The demand for men s wear woolens for
spring wear has been good and wool Is
firmer, although manufacturers are buying
only sufficient to cover requirements.
The high price of cotton haa resulted In
cutting down production.
1 ililes are eiifler and demand for leather
Is merely sufficient to meet requirements,
but prices of the latter are steady.
Dairy products are firmer In tone, but
sugar manufacturers have reduced the lint
prices In order to encourage demand.
The building t.-ndes' strike at New York
has affected the demand for architectural
lrVheat, including flour, exports for the
week ended July 13 aggregate 8,431.191 bu.,
against 3,040,02!) Inst week, 4,691, K50 this week
last year, 1,039,761 In 1!1 and 3,113.641 In 1900.
For the six weeks of the cereal year they
aggregate 18,400,444 bu., ugHlnst 25,3.5,908 In
19"2. 41,616.i6 In 1WJI ami 172,438 In 1900.
Corn exports for the week agRregnte
707.687 bu., against SN4.428 lust week, 93.423
a year ago, 608,807 in 19U1 and 8,017,081 In 1!K.
For six weeks of the cereal year they ag
gregate 6,!H.4.S0 bu., nttalnst 597, 60 In 1901,
7,733.220 in 1901 and 21.206.820 In 1900.
Iluslness failures In the United States for
the week ended August 13 number HV),
against 161 last week. 1x1 In the like week
of 1M)2. 178 In 1901, US In 1000 and 172 In ,Hi'J.
In Canada failures for the week are Id,
aguinst 26 lust week and 23 in this week one
year ago.
Failure on Consolidated Kchane.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14 The suspension of
H. A. Patterson, a member of the Consoli
dated Stock exchange, was announced to
day. The fallura was unimportant.
- j -
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
Martin M. Brown to Maria Reed, lot
18, block 2, Union Place add $ 1
At na Schneider and husband to Anna
Poullcek. !ot 10, bloik 13, 1st add
to South Omaha 823
John 8. Nesbit and wife to Bryan li.
Hopper, lot 8, block 11, Waterloo 2M
Ernest Sweet and wife et al to Her
man E. Ixive, wto feet lot 28 and e2
feet lot 27 In Luke & Tcmpletun's
add 1.700
Harry J. Twlntliig snd wife to Ellcry
R. flume, lots 5 and 6. block 14, Car
thage add 150
E'lery R. Hume nnd wife tn John
Gatlln, lots 4. 6 and 6, block 11, Car
thage add
John M. Dow et al, trustee, to John
Gatlin, lot 3, block 7, Carthage 20
Thomas Blmanek and wife to Henry
A. Flslier, lots 7 and 8, block 90,
South Omaha 1
Charles S. Huntington et al, executors,
to Parkway Real Efitat company,
lots is. 19 and 20, block 94, and other
lotsi, Florence 270
John F. Flslu-r, trustee, to Parkway
Real Estate company, lot 2. block i,
Brookline add 50
John W, Robinson to Parkway Tteal
Estate company, lot 18, block 91, and
other lots In Florence 35
The United Real Estate and Trust
company to Moruan Roberts, lot 4,
block 5, Maxwejl's 2d add to South
Omaha 350
uiain.J
tJf ae le atrtatef a.
VTVtlstUaSlCatsliOtlCl.
a-BSCUiMll.r---
OR
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Traata alt forma al
DISEASES OF MEN
V Mw iriftc, II
)ara la Uu.bv. i.m
tsvo. cured. iiiiablt u
MMlul. Curt) f uftrftuUW.
' ttr-jt lo. TrM liiMr tit
ty B4ll. Call w writ,
bos Ik. Omc over Ilk ,
.4.1k. sU.. OMAHA. Mtkt.
MEN AND ViOMEB.
I'm Big jI for unnkiara
dtt barM.siiflaiJiUiatiubat
IrritaUuita 07 uluaratluua
of ty o(0ti uUtsisrau4a,
f aialosM, aad aut attna
(ill Of fXAtaV4jU4tA4l.
.ft14 by aUrassUia.
r aai. la aUia wrapper,
tr ! irwl, reeet(J. (of
I M. ir I UtUlt-efti 7.
CaUvtiiaM a m iitjiaata