0
THE OMAILV DAILY BEE: SUyDAT, fAU0U6T. 16, 1003.
19
r
CONDITION OF Oil ABA'S TRADE
ImmediaU Buiinesi V.ry Batisfactory for
. the Time of Year.
PRICES FIRM ON NEARLY ALL LINES
Fall Trad Open lag la Good Shape
sad Jobbers aad Mannfartorers
All Confident They will Uo
m Bl Baslaess. .
Considering tha tlma of year, Omaha
Jobbers and manufacturer did a very sat
isfactory business last weeK. The Id, of
course, rather between-season period In
..vat Illira. mm lillllllLI II AUO W1 piKVUlSIIJ
a thing of the past so far us wholesalers
are concerned, while tall b.islnen Is
scarcely In full swIiik yet. In a short time.
however. It is expected that fall buyer
will be arriving- in Urge njmbrrs and In
lact a great many are expected this week
The rate of a fern and a tilth Ik now in
force and that never falls to bring the
merchants to market. Jobbers are Bull
confident of a brisk fall trade In spite of
the backward rondit.on of the corn croo
and retailers who have been In the rliy
this week also seem to be confident of
doing a good business In fall and winter
lines. taking the situation as a whole.
those best posted on general ' conditions
uiinx tnere is no cause (or alarm regard
ing future business, but, on the contrary,
look for continued prosperity and good,
healthy markets.
There have been very few market fluctua
tions of importance during the week tinder
review. Groceries have moved back and
forth to some extent, but other lines are
oiling In Just about the same notches they
were a week ago. Collections are reported
vary sausruciory tor tnis tune ox year.
Oatmeal Selling Higher.
There was an advance In the price of
oatmeal last week amounting to 26 cents
ier uarrei ana loa per nve-poutia coxes
This advance was caused by the uncer
talnty of the oat crop, and from present
Indications It Is thought thut the opening
trices on new goods, which will be quoted
y the mills September 1, will be no mwer
than present prices for Dot stock.
Syrups are In a very strong position anil,
while no actual advances have taken nlace.
the rellneries are predicting higher prices
In tho near future. This is no uoubt owing
10 tne recent cool weather, which Is un
favorable for the corn crop. V 1th better
weather the situation, of course, may lm
provo.
The sugar market Is In a very strong
fiosltton, but no changes in ruling prices
isve gone Into effect since last report.
The demand Is very heavy and as a result
mgner prices are being freely predicted.
the recent advances In the nrlce or La i
fornla canned goods have made an active
market on those lines and as shluments
of green goods are very heavy, an advance
In peaches and pears would cause no sur
prise. .
The situation with canned corn remains
the same as It was a week ago, nothing
Dfing offered dv the canners from anv
source. It Is claimed that the acreage of
sweet corn baa been cut down this year 25
per cent in towa ana about 40 per cent
If, New Tork.
Peas are In active demand and ruling
;rlcee are 7Vi910 cents per dosen above the
pening prices.
The dried fruit market la also reported
otlve, particularly on new apricots and
peaches, both of which advanced VtfH
cent on choice goods since the opening
prices. There Is also a very firm feeling
on prunes ror luture delivery and the sen
era! opinion Is that present prices will not
only be sustained, but advanced on Santa
Clara prunes before they are ready for
shipment. . '
There Is nothing new to report regarding
the coffee and tea situation, aa prices are
practically tha same as they have been
for some time past.
Regarding the condition of trade local
Whoaale grocers report the demand for all
seasonable lines as being very heavy, with
prospects favorable for a continued heavy
consumption lor some tuna to come.
Hosts Trad More Active.
Ther were mora dry goods buyer on
the market last week than have been In
Omaha since the rush ot spring trade came
to a close. Still more are expected this
week, however, as a large number have
expressed their Intention of taking advan
tage of the rates made bv the railroads
f a fre and a fifth. Wholesalers say
mojr are raucn eacouragea over trie way
au Dusinese is opening ana everything -a I
present Dointa to a. vet V successful Sanson
Retailers are confident that they will do
fully their usual amount of business, even
though the corn crop should be a little
Short and aa a result their orders are lib
ral. jobbers are filling their advance
order aa rapidly as possible and before
long the bulk of them will have been
flipped.
There 1 nothing particularly new to re
old of the cotton market. Desirable goods
are getting mora soars every day owing to
the large number of mills that have been
nut down ror several weeks with the num
ber Increasing every dav. There la cer
tainly no prospect of any relief until the
new crop of ootton Is on the market and
even then It will take many months for
manufacturer to catch up with their or
ders. The outlook, then, for a continued
firm market for ootton goods 1 considered
very la.voraoie.
Hardware Quiet and Unchanged.
The demand for hardware at this time
oi year la usually not very heavv and thl
year is no eaceotion to the a-eneruJ nil.
There I very little demand for such lines
aa lawn mowers and refrigerators, while
It Is moat too early to sell fall goods such
as stove pipes, stove poaras ana coal sc ut
iles, it will not be vtirv lona. hniv.
before the demand for fall goods will show
a oig improvement, in tne meantime stapi
lines are selling fully aa well aa could be
expected. The demand for nails, builders'
hardware and that olass of aoods has been
considerably damaged by the labor troubles
which have existed so generally throughout
the country and aa a result the demand
for those lines has been somewhat of a
disappointment throughout the season. Barb
wire la moving as well as could be expected
for the middle ot August, while the demand
for plain wire la unusually heavy. The in
creased demand fur telephonea la respon
sible In a large measure for the present
scarcity of the plain wire. Prices on screws
have been readjusted to some extent of
late, but the changes made have not been
at all radical. The hardware market as a
whole is In a very healthy condition, with
ynuoi urm un practically ail lines.
In the line of farm Implements trade at
E resent Is a little quiet. The buggy trad
I about over 'with, but the demand was
of very satisfactory proportions. The time
Is at hand when farm wagons should begin
to sell freely, but Jobbers are not figuring
on any very large demand this season.
Plows for fall use are selling well and in
dications are favorable for a continued
liberal demand.
Better Demand for Leather Goods.
The demand for fall footwear showed a
Mg Improvement lat week, as a great
many mure buyer were In the city than
have arrived for some time past. They
all had a favorable word to say regarding
, the outcome of their summer's business
and. aa a general thing, they reported their
stocks woll cleaned tip. The osder that
have been placed so -far for fall are fully
as large as usual and as a result Jobbers
expect to enjoy a nice business. At the
present time they are shipping out their
advance orders for both leather and rub
ber goods, but owing to the large number
of orders that were placed it will take
ome time to ship them sll in spite of
the fact that all the houses ax working
their men overtime.
Frelte aad Prod ace.
Titer waa a very liberal demand all last
week for fruits, In spit of the fact that
California lines are selling unusually high
for this time of year. The reason for the
hlrh prices Is found In the fact that the
fruit crop all through the east was a great
uisappiuiiinieni ana as a result uaiirorm
la culled upon to supply the east, aa well
aa the west. It does not look as though
prices could be much lower before shlo-
inenta begin to arrive from Colorado and
Idaho which will relieve the demands now
beiug made upon California.
A few blackberries arrived on the mar
ket moat every day last week, but It Is
ttiougni tne supply is now practically x
haunted.
There is nothing particularly new in the
vegeiaoi line, although It becomes mora
apparent each week that Potatoes are sroina-
to be scarce and that I lie fanner with a
good crop will be strictly in luck. The
ruling price now la 7u to 80 cents tier
uunnei.
The eg market is a little firmer than
It was a week sko. good stock being quiil-'d
at 14 cent a 1'oultrv Is a trifle 1,1. Inr -.!
butter Is also a shade better than It was a
Week ago.
It. I.eeta Grata and Previsions.
8T. LOUIS, Aug. IB WHK AT Higher
No. t red. cash, elevator. 81 Kc; track, li2':
September. :Vvil;tc; December, Kis
lid: May. ;TTc bid; No. I hard. 78xi
CORN IjOwer: No. t csh. 4V: track.
4o; September, 4c bid; Ifecembur. 4V,c
f oiii ; May. chc.
" ATM Firm : Nn. t eah MW" tr.rlr
JtV'-l.tfc; 8-ptember. MS?: December, 3uVc
ui'i roav, a,c; rso. s wnite, so.
RYK-Lower Mo.
IHON COTTON TIFa-illK
I LOUB-flUady; rd wlut.r patent. 34.00
4(426; extra fancy and straight, 33.70d3.96;
lear. ti.204j3.fce.
Bh.e.l J imotny, steady, ?3.11'aJ .
COKNMKAL ttlesTy, J u.
llKAN-Urm; sacked, east track. TS'J7c.
HAY Steady; timothy, old, fci.utKjio.uu;
new, IS.OOV13.Ou; prairie, 38.wijll.0u.
i)Atj'4l.NU 6((ftC.
HE Ml' Twine, 6o.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower: lobbing.
Standard mess, 81341. Lard, lower, $7 0.
Macon, steady; boxed extra shorts, 88 lilft;
clear ribs, 3s.7H; short, char, V).
Mhi Al.H Lrf-ao. steady. 8-4.10. Spelter,
steady, 60.
1'OLL.l HI-Firm: chickens. 9c: springs.
11c; turkeys. 14c: ducks, 9c; geese, Upbc.
HUT 1 Ell Quiet; creamery, l42oc; oairy.
13" 16c.
otitis Higher, lZVfcc, loss off.
RucelDta. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.0a) 8, WO
Wheat, bu 107. two 46.001)
Corn, bu 37.000 W.UOO
Oats, bu 84,000 U.uuu
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade aad Quotation on
Staple and Fancy Produce.
FOGS-Fresh stock. Ion off. 14c.
L1VK POL'LTRY Hens. Sic: srrlng
chickens, per lb., 13c; roosters, accord
ing to ago, 4c5c; turkeys, ltxallc; old ducks,
6c; young ducks, (Jjluc.
HUTTLR Packing stock, 12H13c; choice
dairy, In tubs, 15'(i Itoc; separator, 20c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caucht trout. 9
!4c; pickerel, 7tt8c; pike, 10c; perch, 6c;
buffalo, 7Vi'j8c; blueflsh, 15c; whiteflsh, 9f
salmon, 13c; haddock, 10c; codfish, l!u;
redsnapper, luc; lobster, boiled, per lb.,
'Xc; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c: bullheads.
iic; cat nan, lie; uiack Da as, Mzc; naunut,
10c; crappies, 12c; herring, ic, whit bass,
luc; bluellns, 8c.
wrtAis Per ton, I13.W.
HA y Price Quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
W W; No. 2, 17.60; medium, 17.00; coarss.
16 60. Rye straw. $7.60. These prices ar
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
felr end receipt light. ,
corns 46C.
OATS 36c.
RYK-No. i, 60o.
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES Southern and hom
grown, per bu., 7Ca80o.
CLCjMtiKKS Home grown, per ao., sue.
KUANS Horn grown, wax. per market
hnrket, iOftKuc; string, per market basket,
706S0c.
CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per do.,
COo.
CABBAGE New bom grown,
per lb.
urth-UN corn per dox., iubi-c.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket.
60c.
RHUBARB Per lb., lc.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.', $2.60.
CELERY Michigan, per dox., S035c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
2c.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Burbanks. II 60: P. D per
box, ll.iio; Washington. 1.3u; Kraosnaw,
tl.25-iTl.36; Wlxon, 11.60; Kelsey Japan, 1.60.
PRUNES Tragedy, per box, i.ou; tiroes,
xl ns.
PEACHES California, early ireestones
nd early Craw fords. 11.06.
CURRANTS Per lt-qt. case, $2.00.
OOOHKHKHRIKS Per 18-ot. case. 15.60.
PEAKS California. Uartlett's, per box.
$2.S5.
CANTALiOUPJS lexas sianaaru, per
crate. $2.26; per crate, $2.00.
APPLES New tock, H-bu.., TSc; $-bu,
bbls., $3.00.
WATERMELONS Texas. 2T)40o each.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS-Turklsh, 1Mb. box, per lb., 18c.
OHA NflRfl Mediterranean. all sizes,
$360; Bt. Mlckes or paper rind, all sixes,
1:1 Ijlfa 4 IVI- V'alenrlaa. k4.2f.
LEMONS California fancy, 300 to 3G0
sixes. $4.7535.00; choice, $4 601 $40 to .10
sixes, $4.0u4i4.26.
LIMES Florida, per (-basket crate. $SM.
MISCELLANEOUS.
POPCORN-Per lb., 24c; shelled. So.
,llll-.0 4.NO, l green, no;
6v No. 1 salted. f(4c; No. 1 salted, c:
No. 1 veal calf. I to 12 lbs., 84c; No. $ veal
calf 12 to 16 lbs., 64c; dry salted hides. Mj
12c; Bfieep pens, sxu-ioc; norse mues, i.
tun
NUTS Walnut. No. 1 soft hell, ner lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., lie: No. 1 oft shell,
per lb., 13o; No. t herd shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12cl filbert, per lb., 12o;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16el hard shell,
small, per. lb., 11c; peanut, per lb 64o;
roastea peanuts, per id., ic.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
tember, KtdTme; December, 7Siif734c; cash.
No. 2 hard, 747Bc; No. 3. 774c: No. 4,
7W372c; rejectea, eftnuc; no. rea, kc; ino-
bc
CORN-September."' 461a46o: December,
,io: ensh. No. mixed, 47fI47Hc; No.
Villa i-.rnl1U.f- Nn. 1 d'.iio
OATS No. S white. 8C38c; Wo. I mixed,
HYK-Nn. I Me.
HAY Choice timothy, $9.0010.00; choice
prairie, xs.oo. ,
BUTTER Creamery, 1617o; dairy, fancy,
lRo. ,
EGGS Firm; Missouri and Kansas, case
returned, 1340 doz.; new co. t wnuewooa
case mciuaeo, no.
Recelnts. Shipments,
Wheat, bu 158.800 15H.0OO
Corn, bu 81.100 W.4O0
Oats, bu 6.000 10,000
Philadelphia Prodnce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15. BUTTER
Dull and weak; extra western creamery
194c; nearby prints, 21 o.
EGGS Firm, good demand; fresh nearby
20c. loss off; western. 20c; southwestern,
1iiVlfte; aniithern. Iftfil7e.
CHEESE Firm, fair demand; New Tork
full creams, choice, new, 10410c; fair
to good new, 01U4C
Minneapolis Wheat, Floor sad Bran
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-WHEAT
September. 854c; December, 810 ; on track,
No. 1 hard, 9c- No. 1 northern.- 88e: No.
northern. W4CtSrro; No. 8 northern. 8896o.
FLOUR First patent are now quoted at
$1.8034.80; second patents, $4.76(fJ4,80; first
clears, $3.S043.90: second clears, I3.754j3.00.
BRAN In bulk. $3 20.
Liverpool Grain and Provision.
LIVERPOOL. Au. 16. WHEAT Firm
No. 1 northern, spring, 8d; No. 1 red
western, winter, new. 6s 4d: No. 1 Cali
fornia, (is d. Futures firm: September. Cs
7d; October. etia; uecemDer, e 7a.
cohn soot, firm: American mixea. 4s so.
Futures, steady; September. 4s 7Hd; Octo
ber. 4 7d.
Hllwanke Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 16. WHEAT Dull
No. 1 northern. $1; new September. 8343
3kn asked.
RY ID HI it her: no. 1. 64C
BARLEY Firmer; No. 2, 60c; sample, 40
com oeptemoer, rato.
Dulath Grain Market,
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 15. WHEAT To
arrive: No. 1 hard. 91c; No. 1 northern.
"He; No. 1 northern, use. in store: No
1 hard. HV; No. 1 northern. lc; Mo,
northern, toc; September, tia.
OATS o.
Oil aad Rosla.
OIL CITY. Pa.. Aug. U.-OIL-Oedlt bal-
ances, 81 60; certificates, no bid; shipments,
108.578 bbls.; aven.se. 81,903 bbls.; runs, 83.6dt
1. la . n . 71 11 W KKI. T I ... u Eklnm.n,.
4.U3bbls. ; average. 64 iiS bbls.; runs, 81.1K2
Dins. ; average, oo.tv duib.
NEW YOHK, Aug. IS OIL Cottonseed.
dull: prime crude, nominal; prime yellow.
va43. Petroleum, steady; refined. New
York, 38.66; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
88 60; Philadelphia and Hallimore in bulk.
ii.it. Rneln, steady; strained, common to
good. (l.su. iurpentine, quiet, wiMSoec,
skeii.
RAV'ANNAH. Os.. Aug. IS. OIL Turpen
tine, firm, 61fc6!p. Rosin, firm; A, B. C. D
and B. 81.70: F, 175; O. $188; H. 32 30; K,
12 ; M. 33.C6; N. $3.15; W. O.. 13 30; W. W..
boo.
Wool Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15 WOOL Quiet:
domestic fleece. SJiSSc.
ST. 1X)VIS, Aug. lb. woi-Bteaity; ter
ritory and western medium. V'Vtl 1&c; fine,
medium. 144flc; fine, 13fflc.
LONDON. Aug. 15. WOOL Th arrivals
to date for the aext series of auetlon sal
number li9.5 hales, Including 37.U00 for
warded direct. The Imports for the week
were as follows: New South Wales, 1.647;
South Australia. I.62: New .'-aland. 4.716:
Cape of Onod Hope and Natal. 84, and
sunilry l.f7 bales.
BT. LOIM8, Aug. 15. WOOL Quiet ; me
dium grades, combing and clothing ltV
21c: light, fine. 11 18c; heavy. One, 1215c;
tub-waanea. .ou-i'c.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.' WHISKY On basis
Of birh nes, 81.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-rWHISKT-fiteady at
$1 ?4
PEORIA. Aug. 15.-WHISKY-Flnlehed
-o.-rt ' M.
CINCINNATI. Aug. lS.-WHISKT-Du-
tlllera Diiuthea goous steady on basis of
81.29.
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Aug 16 PRY GOODS
Actlvity In the Jobbing dlvinlon has con
tinued up to the close of the we-k. while
at the txslnnln of th new week It U
believed that an even better business will
be transacted. With flrst hands, however,
oundtllona shew a continued deslr on th
part or buyer to await developmeat.
1'riuM remain turn aad uuchacgsd.
OMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bullish Condition! in the Northwest Send
Wheat Upwards.
NET RISE IS A FULL HALF CENT
Cora I qalet on Favorable Crop Hews
ad Shows No Change Oats and
'revisions Make (light
Losses,
CHICAGO. Aug. 15. The wheat market
was again decidedly bullish today and
prices aavanced sharply early In tne ses
sion. Later there waa a reaction, although
nn close was strong, with September up
4'uSc. September corn was unchanged.
Outs was 4u4c down, while provisions
cloned from fee to 4c lower.
There was a big uemand, due to larger
demands and the cash situation In the
northwest, and the market opened strong
with September SdiHc to Nc higher at (U-too
to So4'SJ!e. Shorts covered ireely eariy
in tne day, and with considerable buying
by the bull Leaders on the higher outside
markets and Minneapolis being especially
strong, cash wheat thers selling at $1.02
per bu. Prices advanced rapidly, Septem
ber selling up to itvc within a tew min
utes from the opening. Commission houses
sold on the rise, and much of the gain was
lost, although at no time did the market
show any Indication of weakness. The lat
ter part of the session showed more steadi
ness, and September closed at 634c a net
gain of 4'uSc. Clearances of wheat and
nour were equal to 404,000 bu. primary re
ceipts were small at 6Zl,0u0 bu., against
l,ut4,nuo bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and
-Utilutn reported receipts of lli cars, which
with local receipts of M cars 17 of contract
grade made the total receipt for the three
points of 1W cars, against 247 car last
week and 611 cars a year ago.
Corn was aulet and tha undertone was
easy, although the strength in wheat served
to steady prices somewhat. The weather
In the west continued favorable, and coun
try advices mostly told of Improvement In
the crop. The movement was still light
and the cash demand was better. After
selling between 62-V624c and 5240 Sep
tember closed unchanged at 824c. Local
receipt were 177 cars, with 13 of contract
grade.
There were no important features in the
trading In oats, and prices held barely
steady. There was further selling by some
or the local Duns, put tne demand was
about equal to the offerings. The strength
In wheat was the main supporting feature.
The close was easier, with September down
,c at 34 '4 c, alter ranging between ana
."ic. Local receipts were 8!4 cars.
Provisions were again weak, with llaul-
datlon the -feature. In both lard and ribs
the selling of September and the buying
of October continued. A firm hog market
had a steadying influence, receipts of hogs
being smaller and hngs at the yards a trine
lower. September pork closed with 4c low
er at $13.00; September lard wns off 5f74o
at $9,564. and ribs were down 7460.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
115 cars; corn, 175 cars; oats, 270 cars; hogs,
88.000 head.
The leading futures ranged a follows:
Articles. I Open. I Iligh. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Whoat
a Bept. 83 84 83S H 3H
b Sept S-ISfcH M1 M4 83
b Dec. 84 M
May 81-6 85Vi 6V 8 84s
Corn
Bept. 52H4 Wil2HW, K K
May &34iu f3 b2 63 63
Oats
Bept. 8SH SH W i
Pec 86 8fi 86 34 8
May 38 38 38 88 38
Pork
Sept. IS 07 13 15 U Of) 13 00 13 17
May 18 JO II 35 18 16 18 26 18 26
Lard
Bept 100 100 7 90 7 t7 8 02
Oct 7 87 I 67 T 82 7 85 7 70
Ribs
Bept 7 72 T 75 7 70 7 70 7 80
Oct 7 72 7 80 776 780 780
No. I. a Old. bWew.
Cash quotations were as follows!
- mwu iv-i- 11 111 , v.ini.31 iiavmitn, mo. luilLii.irr,
straights, 83.6O3.70: spring patents. 4.20ft
nlTTD .DI.M, 1 .. . vvh.ah.h M VTM AA.
4.60; straights, M.StKiTH.iO; bakers, 82.608.40.
WruaAT-No, 1 spring, Kiu4c;
wc; in o. j rea, w-ViHUac.
tjunis iso. 2. ea'Ao imo. x yenow. 63o.
OATS No. 2. a"ji'G36c: No. white, iifto:
wo. a wmtej oDtgHevrO.
BARLEY Good feeding, 4663o.
Rir.RTl Kr 1 fla-v It- Nfn 1 nnrlhwAal.M,
$L08: prime timothy, 63.40; clover, contract
grade, 312.0ixai2.60.
PKOVIBION8 Mess pork, per bbl., 318.87
(FJ13.00. Lard, por 100 lbs., 87.757 80. Bhort
ribs sides (loose), 37.87W7.e'.'. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), 37.fAxg7.ft!: short clear
n I ,1 CO 141Ad O J
iupo i -uini ma. U71u O.MJ.
The following were th receipt end ship
memo vi nuur ana grain yesteraay:
Receipts. Bnlpraent.
Flour, bbl 15.SX) 7.P0J
Wheat, bu., 8li0 78,700
Corn, bu 17H.000 278,5fK)
Oats, bu , 833,600 131,40)
Rye, bu 4,8H - '
Barley, bu 13,200 2,400
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creameries, 1401ci
dallies. 13(3170. Eggs, firm: at mark.
Included, 14(a.lSa. Clieeee, steady at 1C0
NEW YORK OEXEHAL MARKJ5T.
Qaotatloa of Uie Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Au. 16. FLOUR Receipts
16.267 bbls.; exports, 7,222 bbl. Strong and
held higher on some grades; winter pat
ents, KJ.iHxa4.8o; winter straights, f3.o6
8.80: Minnesota natentf. I4.7u.i4.yfi: winter
extras, $2.lKHg.26; Minnesota baker, 33.66
63.80; winter, low grades, 31700 3.06. Rye
flour, steady; fair to good, 12.803.30; choice
to lancy, au.joj.oo.
CORNMKAL Steady: yellow weatern.
81.10: city. 21.10: klln-drled. ta sotfrs as.
RYE Quiet; No. 2 western. 6o f. o. b.,
afloat: state, 68i9c o. 1. f.. New York.
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 62o c. !. f., New
York: malting, 61G&7c 0. 1. f., New York.
WIIEAT-Recelpta, 61.300 bu. 8pot. firm;
No. 2 red, 87c elevator, and 89o f. o. b.,
afloat: No. 1 northern. Duluth. Ce t n h
afloat; No. 1 hard. Manitoba, Ho t. o. b.,
afloat. On good outside lunnorf. hlirher
oables, strong northwest market and cov
ering wheat developed a further sharp rise
this morning, prrues attaining new high
levels. Near the close, however, the mar
ket yielded to realising and was finally but
o net higher; May, Va)ttlc, closed
sk-hc; oepiemDer. S)4jssc. closed UWc
December. 8S'i&!iSc. closed 8bc.
COHN Receipts, 6.250 bu. ; exports, 44.430
wu. djwi, marait itexay; n o. z, Omc ele-
new was favorable asrsin.
er
A setback near
the close under liquidation left final prices
ijo tuwer; ceptemuer. diioHiC, closed 6c
uecemoer. wiJU ii-ibc. closed
OATS Recefots. 77.000 bu.: exnorta If !Un
ou. opoi, steaoy: io. x. use; standard
wnite, .c; io. s, oosc; rso. x white, 42o
No. 8 white. 41c; track, white, 41&40f!.
HAX uull; shipping, 76(fl85c; good to
ciioice. 9l.uK01.tA.
HOPS Mrm; state, common to choice,
iwi. ioji.ic; ikui, i4uji7c; olas, buo.
HIDF.H-BtMdv! rilllvMtnn SO n Nt IK.
18c; California, a to 26 lbs., la; Tex a dry!
LEATHER Otilet: acid. Wifitr.u
RICE Firm: domestic, fair to extra, 4a
8c; Japan. 6!fie.
PROVISIONS Reef, firm; family, 88 P(V
8 60; beef hams, 821.60O23 00; packet, i.0u$
tiijn er inula mess, S14.Utlulti.tl0. Cu
meats, steady; pickled bellies, SVijllc; pick
led shoulders. 7o. Lard, easy; western
steamed, . 88.00: refined, easy; continent
88.10: R. A.. XR Tli' r.,mnrtiul. ST H..-I.
quiet; family, 317fWH8 00; short ciea'r, 316.00
I? Art - - ii: r . , - p
1 i i"i, inrRa, li..nu lO. f O.
BUTTER Firm : extra creamery, 19c
extra factory, lsjii&e; creamery, common
to cnoice, iraiKVc; imitation creamery, 15
fil7c; state, dairy, 14yl7c; renovated, 13M
17c.
CHEESE Unsettled; state, full cream
fancy, small colored. 10c; large, colored,
10c; large, white, 840.
L5U8 Steady; state and Pennsylvania
fancy, mixed. 21c: state and Pi.miviv.i,i.
eoconds to firsts. lWfl9c; western extrss. It
Ut; wemern seconds to firsts. 1Mi18c
TAT. IW Firm; city. 4Sc; country. 4e.
r'K 11 1 A'lve. quiei; western sprltl
rhlckens. 12c; fowls, ljtic: turkevs it.
Dressed dull, easy; western broilers, 13S
14c; fowl. 13til3c.
M ETA 1. 8 The metal markets were falrl
eciivu, inu iiusuiens was consummated a
about yesterday's nrlees. Copper continued
mii; i.pse. i4 lirrin m: electrolytic
i'i". ana can' t ii a ai i.f.. -j-n wai
steady; spot 828 4fF i8 60, lad. steadv
spot. 84 30. Spelter, firm at Fridnv . mA
vance, 80. Iron, nominally unchanged and
quiet.
Forela-a Flaaarlal.
PARIS. Aug. 15. Today being the feast
or tne sea imt'tlon, tne r-ourse was closed
UlMKJ.N, Aug. in Money was falrl
abundant today. Discount rates wer
steady. Th stock markets were generall
steady, with no material feature, except
the buoyancy of Americans, though pwlty
in their case was not aiwavs maintained,
and they suffered a slight relaoe later I
th da on realisation ami cloasd Ureg
Yaiur auiu uuu anoat; imo. i yellow, Bltyo;
No. 1 white, 60o. Option sold up slight
ly with th west, but the market was too
uuu lor DiucD rePDonse. ana tne wesrh
ular. Consols were asy on political con
siderations and this hfld a depressing
effect on home rails. Rio Tlntos and other
Coppers were strong, the outlook being
regarded hopefully.
BERLIN, Aug. 16. All departments of
the bourse were weak today. Industrial
shares being particularly dull. Govern
ment securities were lower.
SEW YORK STOCKS AND BOSDS.
London Palls Price Down nt Onealna;,
bnt Later They Rebonnd.
NEW TORK, Aug. IB -Operation In to
day' stork market were made up largely
of professional trading, an Important pro
portion of the Stock exchange membership
having left the city for an end-of-the-week
holiday. The professionals were inclined
to work for a reaction, owing to the ra-
Cldlty of the week's recovery in the mar
et, which might be assumed to have built
up a vulnerable account on the long side
of the market. London evidently took the
snme view of the situation, and had made
inroads on last night s prices here before
our opening. Th selling by the arbitrage
operators quickly carried prices down to
the London levsl. There was also free
proflt-taklng In Amalpamated Copper, at
tracted by yesterday's late spurt. After
the London selling was completed there
was a pause and then a vigorous recovery,
which retrieved nractlcallv all the losses.
This was apparently In anticipation of a
very favorable bank statement. The state
ment did not meet tnis expectation. 1 ne
loan contraction. In view of the week's
ugmented buyln of securities, mignt
five beetr accorded an unpleasant sur
prise, but the sentiment of the market
seemed more Influenced by cash where a
considerable gnln had been hoped for. The
market sold off again to about the lowest,
with net losses of a point or more for oma
of the principal active storks.
Following are the quotation on the New
York Stock exchange:
Atrhlaon
.. tili Bo. Piciflo n
.. U to. Rillway K4
.. ItV da pfd kJ
.. S7-iTfi Ptrlflc K
..lJ'.VkToiedo, St. U W. 124
do pfd
Bal. A Ohio
do ptd
Canadian Pacific..
antral of N. J...,
hra. A Ohio
..u.8 ao pia .'.
. . 3i'4 Union Ficino
.. :sw do ptd
.. t3 Wb.li
. . 17 V do pfd
.. Jti-t. WhMllns A L. K.
.AU Wl. Central
.. 11 I do pfd
.. )!t Adimi Ex
.. US AmrU'n K
.. 144 t nlted SUtri El.
.. 64 Wrll-Fi,rKO Ex...
.. It Amil, Copper
..165 .Amur, tar F...
..tt do P'd
.. JIVAmer. Lin. Oil...
.. TSVkl d0 Pfd
. . 29 Amer. LocoraotlY
.. 7K! do pfd
.. 1244 American 8. A R,
..ltli do pfd
Chicago A Alton..
. W
. u
.
. 17
. II
. N
.141
.10
.IDT
.loo
. 41
.
. M
. 19
.
. II
. W
do pfd
Chicago a. W.,
do lat pfd
Chlraso A N. W.
Chicago Ter. A Tr
do pfd
. C. c. A St. L.
olnrado 80
do lit pfd
do Sil pfd
Del. 6t Hudaon...
Del. L. A W
Denver A a. 0...
do eld
Erla
do lit pfd
do td pfd
Orfiat Nor. pfd....
Hocking Valla?....
Hi
... SS Amer. Sugar Rt....mvi
.. 114 Anic, Mining Co 7
..1SSS Brooklyn r. t 4SS
.. 10', Colo, fuel A Iron... 4i
ao prn
Illinois Central ..
owa Central
do pfd
jjiiuiumDui a 11. V... IB
K. C. Southern....
. uv Cons. Oai
..17
,.14
..1214
.. t
.. XI
.. 74
do pfd
. 37-li 0n. Electric.
.107 ilntar. Paper ....
N
Manhattan L 1J5HI do pfd
aiet. at. kjt iier. rums ....
Minn. A St. L M do P'd
Mo. Pacific 6H!Ntlonl Blioull
;., K A T IOSi N.Uon.l Lead .
da nfd mi :No. American ..
... TJ
.. 11
Nat. R. R. of M. pfd. 41 'Pacific Mall ....
n. x. central lin1, "ii um ....
Norfolk A
W.
MUTreaaed 8. Car
do pfd
00 pm m...
. t Pullman P. Car....
.Republic Steel
. 1V do P'1'
. tltv Rubber Uooda
.. II
..Sll
Ontario A W
Pennaylvanla
p . 1: c a st. l...
Reading
.. 11
II
4
do lit prd
do Id pfd
81 do pfd
fo
U
71
tl'ii
II
J3Vk
Tenn. Coal A Iron.. 4S4
Rock island Co
do pfd
Bt L A 8 P lat ptd.
do 2d pfd
St. L. 8. W
7
do pfd.
U. 8. Rubber...
do pfd ,
V 8. steel
do pfd
11
17
12 Ti
do pfd
Bt. Paul
Hi Westers, Valoa
110
do pfd
New York Money Market,
NEW YORK. Au. 15. MONEY On nail
nominal; time money, firmer; sixty days.
tH'ab par cent; ninety days, 6 per cent; six
munins, o'fio per cent.
HTiUKLINO EXCHANGE Finn. With C
tual business in banker' bll'.s at 84.85375(3
4.85626 for demand and at 8486254.82875 for
sixty-aay Dins; posted rates, M w'H.M ana
M.sbui.eBs; commercial puis, w.i')tat.('.
DUiVbit car,' ooftc.; Mexican aouars,
48c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
irregular.
Tha eloslna Quotations on bonds are aa
toiiowb:
V. 8. ref. is. rsg..
.104H, Hocking Val. 4s.
.IMVi L. A N. unt. 4s...
108
do coupon .......
do la, ref
do coupon
do new ' 4a, reg,.
do soupos
do old 4a, rag....
do coupon
do 6a, reg
do coupon
1041 Mex. Central 4s...
.100. do la Ino
ft
.114 Minn. A Bt. V. 4a,
.114 M.. K. A T. 4s....
.if do ta
.10 N. r. C. g. IVti
.10t'4 N. J. C. sen. ..
.lOlH No. Paclfto 4a
. do la
. W IN. A W. coo. 4a..
.100" Reading gen. 4a...
17
rr
izati
lfH4
70-S
Atcblaon gen. 4s...
do- adj. 4a
iff
Bal. A Ohio 4s....
M
do I Hi
. M St. L. A I. M. 0. la. Ill
do eonr. 4s.
. 7 St. L. A H. f. 4s.;.. HU
uoioraao so. xb.,...iu m. u. s. w. II in
Central of Oa. la... .104 do fa 10
as ia me n. a. A. r, 4S.... ti
Chei. A Ohio 4S4I...102H So. Paclfto 4a 14
Cblcago ft A. Jr.i... 111 Bu. Hallway la 111
C. B. A Q. n. 4a.... 84 Teiaa A Pacific la... in
C, M A St P s- 4I...104 IT., St. L. A W. 4s. 11
C. A N. W. con. 7a. 12
l Mon Pacific 4a ti
C. R. I. A P. 4a.. ,li)0
ao coot. a S4
O O O A 8t L C. 4a.. 17
Wabaih la 114
Chicago Ter. 4a..
71
ao 21 1114
Colorado So. 4a
BO
do deb. B....
1
Denver A R. O. 4s.,
Erie prior lies 4a...
Weit Shore 4l.
.10T
4 Wheel. ALE
. 11
do general 4a
. n wis. Central 4i
.101 I
F. W. A D. O. is..
x Offered.
London Stock Market.
LONDON, Aug. 15. Closing quotation:
Canaole. money 0H
N. T. Central...
i:
do sooount Wh,
Norfolk A Weatern.
do pfd
Anaconda 4
Atchleon 41
Ontario A Weatern..
14
w
10
do pfd
rennayirania
Rand Mines
Baltimore A Ohio...
Canadian Pacific 12H
CheaapMke A Ohio.. 21
Chicago O. W 17
C. M. A Bt. P 148
DeBeera 11
DenTer A R. O M
Reading
do lit pfd
do td pfd
Southern Ry
do pfd...-.
Southern Pacific...
Union Pacific
do pfd
V- S. Steel
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
41
II
M
n
47
T7,
do pfd 10
Erla as
II
do lit pfd H
do 2d pfd 41
3444
Illinois Central 17
V
Louiavllle A Naah...0IV
u., H. a t ao
BAR SILVER Steady at 2Bd per ounce.
MONEY 2iQ2 per cent. The rate of dis
count in tne open market for short bills
s z-Vfli 13-itt per cent ana lor tnree-months1
Dins I z'BZ por cent.
Bestea Stock 4)aotatlons.
boston, Aug. 10 t an loans, 4iB per
cent; time loans, doo per cent, omulal
closing price un siocks ana bona:
Atrhlaoa 4a ,
87 iBIngbam
Atchleon ,
.. flH Caluniet A Heels..
.. IsVCentennlal ,
..141 , topper Rang
..Its Dominion Coal ....
..1H iPrankltn
..114 llete Royal
,. H Mohawk
do pfd
.. 171,
Boetoa A Albany.
Boitos A Ms
N. Y , N. H. A H
Pltehburg pfd ,
t'nton Pavflc
,. 644
IS4
.. T
.. 40
.. 11
Mex. Central
1 Old Domlnlo ....
American Sugar
.lit
Oeceols
.. e8
So sfd
.114
.114
Parrot ,
Qulncr
Santa Ps Conoar..
.. II
American T. A T.
rtomlnlaa 1. A I..
1
..
.. i
.. t4S
1
Oes. Klectrlc
..144
Tamarack
Mae. Electric ...
14
SI
Trlroountals ,
Trlulljr ,
United But
Vtah
Victoria
do pfd
United Fruit
V. B. Steel..
!!!!! 72$
do pfd
Adventure
Allouea
Amalgamated
I Winona ,
l4iWolerln
lr Weet ,
Kfev Teek Mining (lootstlon.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Th following ar
tne Quotation on mining eiocas:
Adams
Con..
10
It
11
Llttl Chief
Alto
Bro
Brunewlck Cos
tlntarlo
,.
.01
.141
.
,. 14
. 31
.. 74
. SO
.17,
Ophlr
h Phoenix
Coroatock Tunnel...
Potoal
Co. Cal. A Vs.
Hers flvr ....
Iron Btirr
Leadviil Coa...
x Offered.
..uo
..iw
..178
.. 3
Safes
Sierra Nevada
Small Hope .
Standard
.Weekly Bank Statement-
NEW YORK, Oct. 16 The statement ot
averages of the clearing house bank nt
this city for the week shows: Loans,
846.6110; decrease, 14 Deposits, l3,.
S3n.i0; decrease, 84,M7.2uO. Circulation, 343,
30,8o0; increase, 313,400. Legal tenders, f t.
7M.5uO; decrease, 31.046,800. Specie, 3170. 6.0,
u; decrease, 11211, urn. Reserves, 3J47.3W,
4'0; decrease, 82.2u7,8tO. ' Reserve required,
32j6. 833,626; decrease. 32,:.H,3-. Surplus. 321,
663,575. Decrease, 323,5iO. Ex-l'nlted Statu
deposits, 33o,8i'3,450; decrease, 3Jo,150.
Bank Clearing; for Week.
OMAHA. August 15. Bank clearings for
the week were:
1903. 1801.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday . .
Thursday .....
rriday
Saturday
Totals
Increase
.81.022, 21 90 81, l.S 141.78
l,ltH.lti!78 1,218 134 87
1,145.43.61
1,34 1.305.38
1.159.7Sn.rt
1.091.b8t&
1.0i.tV.7.86
1,132.754 'W
1.012.546.36
' 873.U76.73
...3fl.'i5.Ot9.07 36.483.300.43
8431.768.64
Escorts and Imports at New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15 The export of
specie for the week from this port aggre
gated 3514.876 in sliver and l.VK gold. The
Imports of dry gouds and general mer
chandise were valued at 8i0.27t.3mi
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Aug. 16. SEED Clover. Oc
tober. 85.76; Det-rmliei, 877iai August, t.0;
prime timothy, U.60.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Both Corn-red and Grass Beef Higher for
tbs Week, bat Oowj Lower.
HOGS A LITTLE HIGHCR THAN WEEK AGO
Pat Sheep and Lambs Kot Over
Dime Lower for th Week, with
Goo St ad 1st Active Demaad
Feeder Aboat Steady,
BOVTH OMAHA, Aug. IS.
Receipts werei Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 6.360 S.oii 1.7d1
Official Tuesday b.vrt k,6, 4.HM
Official Wednesday 1,40 'J.ni I tf'-M
Official Thursday l.iws .z4 iu,.
cnK'iai rrmay i,h su
Otllrtal Saturday 11 6,ls6
Week ending Aug. 15..17.4I9
42,083
87,591
80.995
4),2l
67.767
43,436
88,601
S6.9J0
SS.SI2
41,972
2o,4
60.128
Week ending August 8-.lo.4tiH
Week ending August 1..12,5U2
Week ending July 26....1H.114
Week ending July IS.... KM
Bsme week last year 1:1,1 75
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
J he lollowinn table shows the receipt ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, and comparisons with last
fear:
1908. 1912. Inc. Uec.
Cattle 697.871 4J8.233 13U,638 ,
Hogs l,6f.fW 1,593,613 35,023
Sheep 746,894 618,108 L3.786
Averane nrlce naid for 1102s at South
Omaha lor the lout several days with com
parisons: Date. j 1903. 18O2.19Ol.lO0.189B.1898.ll7.
Aug. 1..
4 8; 7 41 6 6ftj 6 15 4 19 3 7
I 7 3t 6 iti 6 ll 4 Hoi 8 V4 8 4b
Aug. 2...
Aug. 3...
4 nasi I
( 02 7 89
6 04 7 82
6 7i 6 161
6 10
6 84 I
4 VS
8 67
3 61
3 47
3 67
8 63
8 43
3 46
3 62
AUg. ...
Aug. i...
Aug. 6...
Aug. 7...
4 45
3 71
8 77
e
8 81
6 U 7 00 1 6 8o 6 04:
6 W-htl 7 271 6 bnl 6 14
4 38
4 87
Aug. 8...
6 11 7 17 6 65 6 15
Aug. 9...
Aug. 10..
Aug. 11..
Aug. 12..
f IB D IS 0 V4
4 32( 8 67
t 19 6 74
6 23, 7 041
6 20 I 6 7S 6 74
6 15 811 6 77
6 21 6 73 6 73
6 26 6 U8 6 77
6 00i 4 Kit 3 67 8 49
. ' a ..r, A - O CI
4 89
I
4 29
3 :
3 61
4 36
3 4S
3 64
3 40
Aug. 13...
I 95
4 to
3 75,
Aug. 14.
4 87
4 87
4 43
3 68
Aug. 16.
4 44
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of car of stock
brought In today by each road was; '
Cattle. Hogs. Horse.
C, M. & St, F
Wabash
I
1
1
10
32
20
2
8
1
MlBsourl Paclflo
Union Paclflo system.
C. & N. W
F E. & M. V
C, St. P., M. A O
B. & M
C, B. & Q
C, It. I. A P., east...
Illinois Central
Total receipts..
84
27
Th, itUninilinn of the linv'l recelnt Waa
aa follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber 01 neaa inaicatea: -
Cattle.
Hogs.
885
1,891
1,709
1,533
464
Omaha Packing company...
Bwirt and company
Armour A Co
Cudahy Packing company
Armour ct Co., uiou city
Other buyers 1
Total 1 8,972
PA'PTI.W There were nractlcallv no
fresh arrival ot cattle this morning and
no business was transacted. For the week
receipts show an Increase over last week
amounting to nearly 3.0U0 head, but as
compared with the same week of lost year,
tnere is a decrease ot nearly tne same
amount. For the year to date, however,
there Is an Increase of over 140,000 head.
The market for corn fed steers nas been
in good shape thl week and in fact price
for good stuff are back to the hign point
of the year, or about where they wer two
weeks ago. ins aavance ior tne ween,
amounts to IbUZbo on all desirable grades.
The kinds that come In competition with
the western grassers may not be quite that
much bigner, but still even tnose nave im
proved considerably. Tho top price of the
week, 36.40, was paid on Frlds y for a
strictly choice bunch weighing 1,564 pounds.
The supply of beef cattie tnl week has
been none too heavy to meet the require
ment ot the local demand and as a result.
the market has been very satisfactory to
the selling Interests. Good to choice corn
fed may be quoted from 85.00 to 85.40, fair
to good from 84.60 to 85.00 and common stuff,
from that price down.
Tho oow market has been very uneven
all the week and for that reason there is
much difference of opinion regarding the
position of price aa compared with tho
aia a wee a ago. it win oe rememDereu,
V.. . V. .... m V.I v .1,1 m n n
Mwwuvdi, ii.AV 1 1 ,c , v vwmm m. v piuiii, .1.
r rices the first of the week, so that al
hough the feeling has been a little better
since Wednesday, the market Is still con
siderably lower on the average. Owing to
tne unevennesa in tne prices paia some
sale look much better than others, but
taking the market as a whole prices are
not far from a quarter lower than they
were a week ago. All kinds have suffered
In thl decline. Canners ar selling largely
from 31.50 to 32.26, fair to good cows from
83 26 to 82.76 and the better grades of grass
ers sell mostly from 32.76 to 83 .26, with an
occasional choice bunch bringing more
than that. Corn feds sell up to 84 25.
Bulls, veal calves and stags nave not
changed much all the week. The bulk of
the bulls sell from 82.00 to 33.00 and calves
from 34.00 to 35.00.
There nave been more stock cattle on
sale -thl week than any time in many
months and the demand waa also a little
better. About the middle of the week the
market wa safely ltKal&o higher, but as
is apt to be the case, the market eased off
a llttl toward the close, so that price are
about where they were a week ago, Com
mon stuff ha been rather hard to dispose
ef all tne week. Tne duik ot tne rsir to
good cattle sell from 33.00 to 33.60. with the
better grades selling largely from 33.60 to
33.75 and as high Is 84 00 was paid thl.
week.
The market on western grass steers suf
fered a decline, the first of the week In the
face of heavy receipts, but sfter Monday
and Tuesday the feeling was better and
toward the close of the week there were
practically none on sale with which to
make a test of the market. The general
opinion was, however, that had anything
been offered It would have sold safely l(Xd
16c higher. Rsnge cows and stockers and
feeders fluctuated back and forth about
the same a noted above' for native.
HOGS There was a moderate run of hogs
on sale this morning and the general mar
ket could be quoted strong to a nickel
higher. . The lightweights sold to the best
advantage and at tha opeing of the market
were mostly a nickel higher. The heavies,
however, did not move quite so freely, and
sold strong to a nickel higher. The heavy,
weights sold mostly from 86.20 to 35.22H,
though some heavy, coarse hog had to sell
down to 35.16. The medium weights sold
mostly from 36 25 to 36.80 and the choice
lightweights sold from 85.30 to 35.40. The
close of the market was not as active, and
It anything a llttl weaker, especially on
the heavy hogs.
For the week receipts show an- Increase
over last week amounting to about 6,000
head. As compared with the same week of
last year however, there Is a decrease of
about 3.000 head. Prices have moved up
and down quit rapidly during the week,
but the tendency has been upward, and a
net gain over the elnee
of last week of
about loyuM is notea.
Representative
sales:
H.
A v. Sh. Tt.
...1H H lli
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.Ml IH III
8HBKP There were no freah arrivals of
sheep this morning, but for the week there
Is sn Increase over last week amounting to
about 1.6u0 head. As compared with the
corresponding week of last year, however,
there Is a decrease amounting to about
11.6"0 head.
The market ha been In Food shape all
tne weea, aa ui aeraana irora coin pack
ers and feeder buyers has been quite brink
The first ef the week the market on fat
stuff eased off about a dime, but since that
time the market has been Just about
steady on both sheep and lumbs. On most
day trailing wo quite active on oeslrsble
grades, so that each day orTerlnga were
well cared fur. Common stuff, of course,
drafted to sou eatent, the saute as usual.
Th feeder market has shown very little
change all the week. The demand has
teen active tor an goon sttirt ana price
hav held fully, steady. Heavy, coarse
wethers or common stuff of any kind has
been a little nrrlerted and maybe a shuds
easier, but the change Is scarcely enough to
be worthy of mention.
Quotations for grsss stock: Oood to eholc
lambs. 3o.ntf6.26; fnlr to good lambs. 4.75(f
6 Oil; good to choice vearllngs, $3.6Hj3.76; ',r
to irood yearlings, 33 2.VU3.W; good to eholc
wether, $3 Z.3 40; fair to good wethers,
33nivS.26; good to choice ewes. 32iMi3 10;
fnlr to good ewes, 32 6VU27S: feeder lamb
.15ivfi4 26; feeder yesrlltiss, 3 2.vu3 W: feedef
wethers. l3ii-.Si: feeder ewe, tl.60tj2,6
Representative sales:
CHICAGO lAXtf STOCK MARKET,
Hogs Are Iteady to a Xlrkel Higher,
with Receipt Sot Large.
CHICAGO, Aug. 16 CATTLE Receipts,
f0 head; market nominal: good to prime
steers, 8i.2trti5.40; good to prime steers, 83 75
4.80; stiickers spd feeders 32.5WJ4 20; cows,
1.6''O4.50; lielfers. 32.0'S'4.75; cAnueis, l.n'(
2.80; bulls. 82.0Oft4.28: calves. 83.tO 9 . '. ;
Texss fed steers, M.ut'(if4.75; western steers,
32tti45.
HotiS Receipts today, 8,000 head; esti
mated Monday, SO.OflO head; left over, none;
steadv to tic higher; mixed and butchers,
85 1"! 5. 75; good to rholoe heavy, ti K'tf
6 57; rough heavy, . V40; light, 85.40tf
6 8: bulk of sales. 35 9 Hj 80.
SHEK1 AND LAM KS Receipts. 2.00)
head; steady; good to choice wethers, 83.2J
Hi8.75; fair to choice mixed, 82. 61 W 26; West
ern sheep, 32. 76 ti 3 75; native lambs, 33.259
6.U0; western lambs, 34.30&'5.65.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 16. CATTLBV Re
ceipts, 1.400 head; market unchanged:
choice export and dressed beef steers, 84.75
N.l; choice to good Blockers and feelers,
e'l(4.25: western fed steers. 3196714 83:
Texas and Indian steers, 8i.6tKft3'; Texas
cows, 31.6sU'2.S6; native cows. 31.60ft4.5fl; ill
tlve heifers, 2.25'ii4.70; canners, sl.Ui?130;
bulls, 32.0tK8i3.30; calves, 83.2.Vy6.75; receipts
for week, cuttle, 40.000 head; calves, 5,7t3
head.
HOGS Receipts, 2.000 head; market ac
tive to strong: top, 35 65; bulk of silesv 35,30
6 60; heavy, 3S.2ti(d6.40; mixed and packers,
35,a'4j5.45; pnekers, 35.50ti6.65; yorkers, 3f.6i
4(0.75; receipts for the week, 84.200 head.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none;
native lambs, 83.0o'(3.60; western lamb,
62 iHftS 25; fed ewe-, 32.75tM.70; Texas
clipped yearlings, $J.B4.75; Texas cllppel
sheep, 32.604i4.45; Blockers And feeders, 3-45
ti'i.W; receipts for week, 17,6o0 head.
St. Louis Lire Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15 CATTLE-Receipts,
6,600 head. Including 600 Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
84.26ii0.6O; dressed beef and butcher steers,
34.004(6.25; steers under 1.000 lbs., 83.6jtji6.00:
stockers and feedets, 32.7bjf3.w; cows and
heifers, f2.65g4.7a; canners, 32.0fK?2.26; bulls,
32.75(84.00; calves, 33.0i4i.76; Texas and In
dian steers, 32.403.90, cows and helters,
31.7192.25.
HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market
strong; pigs and lights. 34.6iKjr4.80; packers.
36.3tU6.70; butchers and best heavy, 35.45
6.76.
SHEEP AND LAMB8 Receipts, 8H0
head; market steady: native muttons, 33 00
G3.A0; lumbs, 34.704j6.6O; culls and bucks,
32.25(34.00; stockers, 32.9033.20.
Kew York Lire Stock Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15 BEEVES No
fresh receipts and no trading in cattle;
feelins- weak: cables unchanged. Shipments.
1,53 beeves, 500 sheep and 3,660 quarters ot
beef.
CALVE8 Receipt. 4: 1 car western
calves held over yesterday sold at 34);
no other trade worth noticing. Feeling.
stsady; city dressed veals, 93 lie per ib. ;
countrv dressed. BMlmc.
HOGS Receipts, 1,640; no trade whatever;
feeling, steady.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,930;
sneep, stceay; lamus, t$v tower, oiieey,
J2 6'Xi3g5, few wethers 34.OCKfj4.50; lambs,
36.764j45.80; culls. 34.00.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 15. CATTLE R-
celDt. 100 head: 6ttl0c higher: ton steers
85.35; good to choice beeves, f4.65&'5.33; fair
to guou, i.t)(f.fu, iiucacn aiiu icqqcii,
83.6K(r4.0O.
HOGS Receipts. 4,600 head: 6f?10o higher
heavy, 35.306.42; top, 36.66; bulk, $5,360
6.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 63 head;
iambs, 8o.o.
Blovx City Lire Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY, Ia Aug16.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 800 head:
steady: - beeves. 84.00ftti.10: cows, bulls and
mixed, 82.603'4.10: stockers and feeder, 32.30
3.70: calves and yearlings, 32.60$ 3.60.
rteceipts. i.iw nesa; strong, sen
lng at 35.154ia.S0; bulk, 36.174j6.20.
Stook Ib SUM.
Following were the Teselpt of live stock
at in six principal western cities yester
day:
Omaha
Cattle. Hogs. Uheep.
13
0,189
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis ....
6t. Joseph ..
Sioux City ..
Total ....
200
1,400
6, tWi)
100
8u0
8,000
2,000
2.000
4,500
2,200
2,000
800
63
8,613 23,886 2,86
Cotton Market,
NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-COTTON The
market opened easy at a decline of 26
point and following the call ruled easy
and practically featureless, with price
fluctuating within a point or two from
opening figures. The docline waa on the
lower cables and realizing, which was also
encouraged by the apparent disappearance
of the tropical storm a a factor and by
the favorable crop weather accounts. The
close was easy.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1S.-COTTON Steady;
middling. 12.12c; receipts, 18 bales; ship
ments. 113 bales; stock, 1.801 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 15. COTTON
October. 9.lu9 82c; November, 8.61sV.6dc;
December,
noway wc;. January, b.siijii.oscj
rua,rrvJt. 'f hVwVm'n.rv lift
BPV QU't; aleBv,ba eL; J.".' '
0,11?rdl"aJl1. Jv ':. 2'
February
middling. 12Sic: good ordinary. 13iC'. mid
dllng fair, 13 13-lSc, nominal; receipt, 28
ba'es: shipments, 24 bale.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16. COTTON Spot,
limited demand, prices unchanged; Ameri
can middling fair. 7.32d; middling, 7.10d;
good middling, s.Ma; low middling, s.gza;
, , 1 . m . . - i.j n , ..
uuu uruiliary, v.oou, uruiiiary, v.iou. oe.iv,
,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for specula
tion and ' export. Receipts, 800 bales, all
American. Future opened steady and
closed weak; American middling, g. o. o.
August, 6 6d; August and September, t.47d;
September, 6.47d; September and October,
6.50d; October and November. 6.47Q5.48d;
November and December, 6 85fl6.86d; De
cember and January, 6.80ip5.Sl(f ; January
and February, 6.2i.Kl; February and
March. t.29&a.30d; March and April, 1.21(3
6.2Sd.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. COFFEE Spot.
Rio, quiet: No. 7 invoice, 64c; mild,, quiet;
Cordova, 7(0 He Futures opened firm but
at a decline of 6 points, following tllsap-
Solnting Oerman cables and a general ten
ency to discredit yesterday's crop dam
age news. Later, however, it turned a lit
tle firmer, recovering part of the Initial
loss 011 buying oy Drokers supposed to
represent the leading bull Interest, but
toward the close was rendered weak by
freer offerings by importers and economic
interests, w turn with tne scarcity or buy
ers closed the market barely steady, net
to 10 points lower. Bales, i.bou bags, In
cluding August at 3.80c; September, 3.8itt
3.66c; October, 8.95o; November, 4(fl4.10c; De
cember, 4.3fi'84.46c; January, i.ickbiaoc;
March. 4.6uzi4.tkc; May, 4.stxa4.&c July,
4.8i4.8So. 1
Isgsr and Molasses.
NEW YORK. Aug. 15 SUGAR Raw.
strong; fair refining, 34c; centrifugal 80
test, 34ic; molasse sugar, 3c; refined, firm;
No. 6, 4 70c; No. T, 4.65c; No. 8. 4.&0c; No. 8,
4.46c: No. 10. 4.4c: No. 11. 4 86c; No. 12,
4.3tic: No. 13, 4.36c; No. 14. 4 20c; confec
tioners' A, 4.86c; mould A. 6 25c; cut loaf,
4.60c; crushed, 6 80c; powdered. 6.10c; gran
ulated. 6c: cubes. 6.26c.
MA LASSES Firm; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice, 31jjM2c.
NEW tdtUKAWa. AUg. 10. 3LUAR-uuii;
ooen kettle. Z'V'IJ f-ic; open kettle, cen
trlfugal, SVti.lVv; centrifugal whites,
4 5-Hk:; yellows, aysc;. seconds, mic.
MOLASaK centrifugal, dull, tauc.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta
NEW YORK. Aug. 15 EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet and unchanged, though it
la reported (hat futures are being offered
hade under quotations. 1 oinmon ar
qulel; prime. 3,jy4c; choice. 8"ihc.
t ALir ttniN ia ajjvi z.u rntiiB-iTunii
are steady to firm and unchanged, with
fair jobbing demand noted on the various
slies. Quotations range from 8 to 7c for
all grades. Apricots are firm at SfiDVtC for
choice and Italic for fancy. Peaches ar
quiet and steady; choice are quoted at 7id
7Vo ana rancy at bivw3.
Twenty Million Salmon Eggs.
KENVICK. Cal., Aug. 16,-At th United
States fishery at Laird on the St.- Cloud
river, 20,0(10,000 aalmon egg have been taken
from the-early run of fish. The largest
number ever before taken at Balrd wa
17.0i0.000 In lists. Fifty millions, it 1 ex
pected, will be the total this year. Eight
millions ha been th average annual
product since th hatcher' was established
PAUPER LIES IN MAUSOLEUM
Motes Bockwell Crone Buildt Tomb When
He is llillionai-.e.
IT IS LOCATED AT FALLS CITY, NEB.
He Waa Extensive Projector of Water
Companies, bnt Lose HI Great
Fortune and Die a Char,
ttr Patient.
NEW TORK. Aug. 15.-Mose Rockwell
Crowe, projector of extenslv water com
panies and once a millionaire, l.a died a
pauper at the state hospital on Ward
Island.
HI body has been placed in th muso
leum, the finest in the middle vest, which
he had built in the heyday ot his pros
perity at Falls City, Neb.
He projected tha present water system
used to supply Ward's island, where he
died ot train fever, sfter an ll'iies of
several months, following his term ss A
charity patient at Bellevue.
Crowe made the millions he spent so
lavishly by developing water systems for
number of communities. Money being
needed for further operations, t mortgaged
bis property and plant recklessly. v
Bad flanclering and business quarrels got
him Into complicated litigation, which
tnded In forceclosure proceedings and the
loss of his entire property.
Palls City HI Old Home.
FALLS CITY. -Neb., Aug. 15. (Special
Telegram.) The remains of Moses Rock
well Crowe, who died at his home in New
York City the first of the week, wer
brought to this city yesterday and placed
In the family vault In Steele's cemetery, be
side his father and mother. Short cervices
were l.eld.
He leaves a wife, two children, a brother
and slater, Mrs. L. C. Manger of this city
being the sister. The deceased had mad
many visit to thl city in th past. It
being the home of Ms parents before their
death.
FOURTEEN HUTU IN WRECK
Denver A Rio Grande Passenger
Train Goea Throngth Bridge
Near Nathron. ,
BUENA VISTA. Colo.. Aug. 15. Apt east-
bound Denver Rio Grande passenger
train went through a bridge nee Nathrop,
eight miles east of here, last night, causing
Injury to fourteen passengers.
The most aertously Injured:
Mr. Hopkins, Albion, O.
Mrs. Lather, Pittsburg.
Mrs. G. Knapp, Milwaukee.
Mr. J. P. Knapp, Milwaukee.
Fred B. Riser, San Francisco.
R. Bennlng, Corydon, Ia.
C. C. Conley, Eldorado, Kui..
J. D. Smith, Muscatine, Ia.
B. O. Brown. New Tork City.
R. O. Neville, Washington.
The wreck occurred on a bridge weak
ened by a heavy rain. The passengers In
jured were mostly in the tourist sleeper
that was turned on Its side In the ravin.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IS.-Two freight
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad crashed
together today between suburban station,
killing two brakemen and injuring; the
engineer of the second train. A tramp, who
had his collarbone broken in the accident,
says several of his companions were riding
on the trsln, and it is probable they are
burled beneath the wreckage. Tha acci
dent was due to the dense fog.
SENATORS ARE IN VALDEZ
Party Reaches the Northwest; Only
. Eight Day Behind Schedule
... Time,
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-A special to
the Journal from Valdeg, Alaska, announce
the safe arrival there, eight day behind
Its schedule, of . the United State sena-'
tortal party.
The delay ia attributed to the failure ot
the boat from the lower Yukon to arrive at
Dawson. The trip to St. Michael was ef
fected by local boats and army transporta
tion: Three days were spent studying th
situation at Nome, and on August 1 th
party reached Seaward. Thence it sailed
for the Seal islands, where 'the rookeries
were visited and the seal question studied.
Thence the Itinerary led to Dutch Har
bor and along the Alaskan peninsula, via
Karluk and Kodlak to Valdes. Tomorrow
the party will leave for Sitka. It will ar--rive
in Seattle about September L Those
in the party are Senator Dillingham, Nel
son, Balrd and Patterson.
CONGRESSMAN GETS FORTUNE
Woman Who I HI Benefactress Re
members Hint la Her
Will.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug.' 16-Dy a pro
vision In the will of Mrs. Martha Graves,
recently deceased In Washington, XX C
Congressman Henry R. Olbson of the Sec
ond Tennessee district becomes heir to be
tween 850.000 and 8100,000.
Mrs. Graves' son, president of A bank In
Seattle, Wash., was a college mate of
Gibson, and It la said Mrs. Graves at that
time took recognition of the food qualities
of the future congressman and aided him
financially In securing hi education.
Congressman Gibson has accepted the
bequest and is said to be planning an en
dowment to help worthy young men
through college, ss Mrs. Graves I said to
hav assisted him.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur-
nisnea ry tne Miaisna uuarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Fa mam street:
Sheriff to E. N. Oler. lots i and 8.
block 7, Dupnnt Place $ 1
E. N. Eller to Emma L. Prowltt. lot 4
and 20 feet lot 6, block 7, Dupont
Place 4 nnn
Charles S. Huntington et si, execu
tors, to unsries w. Mauer, lot is,
block 134.. Florence 15
William A. Saunders and wife to EJIa
Kent, lots 10. 11, 18, -49, 60 and 61,
block 2, Blrkhauser and Blumerw
sub J50
Frank D. Brown, administrator, to
Walter H. Sanford, s44 feet lot L
and s44 feet e4 feet, lot 2, block 18,
city i.sno
Caleb J. Camp and wife to Mary L.
tiurne, ud 101 4 01 lot s, Johnson s
addition tin
John P. McKenney and wife to John
vvoir, iota is to ju. tiiock 13, and lots
1 to I. block 20, Id Shelby Place, and
n4 wVi block 20, In 2d addition to
Corrlgan Place 1
17. Farnam Smith
d Go.
stocks, bonds,
investment securities,
of all' kinds for sale.
We buy and sell Union Stock
Yards Stock, Ssuth Omaha.
Off OOMMISSIOX.
3120 Fernfin St. Tel. 1084