Nebraska Newspapers

    8
Till OMAHA DAILY" IlKEf TIIUKSDA Y, AUGUST 27. -1003.
.COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Pric of Wheat Adracoei Upon Eeport of
Weather Conditions.
CORN AND OATS BOTH SHOW STRENGTH
Report of Cold Weather la Cora Belt
Follow In a- Hearr Italna Brings
Strength Which la Not
Sustained.
CinCAOO, Aug. . The wheat market
at strung from the start, cloning 'tio
higher lor September and le up for De
cember. Corn held steady ai a small ad
vance, September closing Mifuc higher and
Iiecember up Oata showed considera
ble strength, closing c higher for Septem
ber and tiie higher for December pro
visions were firm at yesterday's close.
The weaiher here and abroad exerted
considerable Influence In the wheat market
and tha, together with strong outside rar
kets, created an urgent demand. There
waa an absence of Heavy selling orders,
and while profit-taking on the moderate
advances prevented any soaring, the bullish
feeling Increased throughout the session,
final prices being about the best. Septem
ber, opening at 'ru 'ae to He better than
yesterday's close, advanced with but a tem
porary break to 80pe, until It touched 8oe
Just before the close, which was a shade
eusler at 8"fl 804c, a Rain of "if7: De
cember closed higher at &2tc, selling
up from the opening. 8H4fc8lic Both the
northwest and southwest were buyers In
this market. Cash markets were all strong,
l'rlmary receipts were 761, "0 bushels,
against 1,001, luo bushels last year. Minne
apolis and Duluth reported receipts of 313
cars, which,. wlih local receipts of 1U cars,
13 of contract grade, made a total for three
points of 424 cars, against 286 cars last week
and 43. a year ago.
Predictions ot cold weather In the corn
belt following yesterday's heavy rains
caused free covering by shorts and resulted
In a firmer tone In the corn pit. There was
an early advance under this Influence, but
liquidation on the upturn (caused a reaction
and .1 loss which was not entirely regained,
although the late strength In wheat helped
the market and gave It strength at the
close. September was up V'i'mC at 603JC,
after selling between 60 VIW V" M c- Decem
ber closer! C nignnr oi oi'nic, rnnsins
between &0WMic and 514e. Local receipts
were 298 cars, with 2S of contract grade.
There was a rather strong market In oats,
notwithstanding selling by the leading Ions
holders, the strength being partly due to
tho strong tdne In wheat and partly to good
shipping demiind and decreasing receipts.
Local longs bought on all reactions and
ther? was a fair demand from commission
houses. Beptember closed c higher at
84tp34c, after ranging between 3mif34c
and Mc December closed H'SV.e higher at
3tWi 36'Ao. Local receipts were 148 csrs.
frovlslons were firm early on buying by
packers, hut later there was a scattered
selling, with little' support. A rally took
plsco In the day on renewed buying, at
trlbuted also to the packers, final p-ices
being Vnehangod at yesterday's close, $12.63
for h'-pieinhcr pork, $8.20 for lard and $"i.GTVa
for ribs. A
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
SO cars; corn, 226 cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs,
23.(100 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. High. I Low. Close.Yes'y.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Bept.
b Dec.
May
lec.
May
Oat-
Sept.
Dee.
May
Pork
Bept
Oct.
May
Ribs
83f
Jan.
iArd
fiept
Oct
S0'4 80V
80 80
80ffl8n SOOMi
80
79
82i
81'4 82Va
81
83H
83- 84Vtt")i :83tf83Vs
60H fOSil&OHTcH
61 I
611
,614i6lta
I I i
84 34tt??'.!34'fiJV;!34'ff,4
3f 3f.i3 foM,l 35
38 Si 3738 3JVty
7 70 7 90 7 87H 7 7H
7 80 7 70 7 77 7 75
6 62 6 67 6 6 60
12 65 12 62 12 65 13 65
12 85 12 75 12 05 11 80
13 05 13 00 13 05 13 00
8 22 8 12 8 20 8 20
7 62 7 67 7 62 7 60
3:.fl"4ll
S7(u)4
7 80
1 72V4:
o ao
12 65
12 75
13 00
v8 15
7 67
No. J. a Old. bNew.
Cash quotations trcfe as follows l
FliOUR Firm.
WHEAT No. 2 red, 798Hio.
CORN No. 2, 60o; No. 2 yellow, 62a
OATH No. 2, 32c; No. 8 whlta, 6(S350.
ItYF--No. 2. 61r953c.
UAKLKY Good feeding, 48c; (air to
choice malting, 61ir06o.
SEED No. 1 flax, 7o; No. 1 northwest
rn, $1.01; prime timothy, $3.15; clover,
contract grade. $10.25.
PROVISIONS Mess portc, per ddi., su.w
Till OK lard, ner 100 lbs.
s8.UiVK.iu. rnori
ribs sides (loose), 7.aiV4"i wry aauea
ghoulders (boxed), $6.87$7.S7.
The following were the receipt and Bhlp
tnenta of flour and grain yesterday:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls w 24.100 15,984
Wheat, bu 2M,4"0 92.500
Corn bu 3.4fi0 24B.919
Oau. bu ;.. 831,800 78,910
Rye, bu 9,oo
Barley, bu 86,300
On tue Produce exchange today the but
ter market waa steady; creameries, HiiMto;
dairies, 13i17o. Cheese; quiet '0-U,o.
tggs, nrru at mark, caaes included, lt'a'ioo.
Dry Uooda atarket.
NEW YORK, AUg. 26, DRY GOODS
Buyers continue their activity la dry goods
ijbblng clrcltis, but Uils activity la not ro
iected at first hands. There Is a tendency
to demand mora prompt shipment of spot
goods, and buyers find it dUlicult to secure
satisfactory uellverles on a good many
lints. A scarcity on an Increasing number
tU lines la apparent and Is likely to grow
with the wluV curtailment in progress.
MEW YORK GtMSttil. MAHKJBT.
Oaotatioas
of tho Day
oa Varloas
' Commodities,
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. FLOITR Re
celuis. 1S.152 bbls.: exports. Iu2.4u7 bbls. The
'market was fairly aciiva and Arm. Winter
patents, w.904)4.3v; winter atroignts, fi.6it
i.lw: Minnesota patents. M.7UftM.is; winiei
extras, i.Vo.i6; Mlniutsota bakers, Uijl
xiw: winter low arradea. U.ftx&3.uu. Rye ilour
quiet, steady; fair to good, il.JuC.te , choice
lo fancy, ls.ibui.M.
COKNMJUAL Market steady; yellow
wenteru, $1 13; city, (1.10; kUu dried, U-'Mt
S.aj.
KYE The market waa dull; No. I west
mm. 62Vo t. o. b.. afloat
BAKLEY The market was quiet; No.
I red. 84Ho elevator, and Ho f. o. b,
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, o f. o. b.,
afloat: No. 1 hard Manitoba, 93c f. o. b..
afioau Options: Muy, SiH'jsic, closed
87o; September, 8jHW 11-1(h.', closed 6c;
Jjecembtu, MitjSsOc, cioaeu attfee.
. WHKAT Receipts, 81,600 bu.; spot, firm
No. red. Kio elevator, and iTVo t. o. b.
afloat: No. I northern Duluth, 95a t
to. b., afloat; No. 1 hard Manuobu, bGo
Z. o. b., anoat. ine eariy wneat market
acted tirm and was higher on unexpect
dly strong Liverpool cables reporting bad
wvather m the United Klrtgdom. Export
rumors, covering and showers in the north
west had an effect, the market closing
strong. May closed 88VCI Beptember,
4;c; closed, 87c; December, tiMty
Hi t-16c; closed. 87Se.
CORN Receipts, 81.801 bu.; exports, 27,640
bu.: No. a. UsKc elevator, and 5uvc f. o. b
afloat: No. 2 yellow, fio'tc: No. 2 while
tsta. Option market displayed moderate
firmness all day on wet, cooler weather
west covering and the wheat strength
loali HUo nig ner. uay closed e,u
December Closed sTtic.
OATS Receipts, tkj.000 bu.; exports, 1.603
bu.; snot easy; No. A, 38c; stanuard white,
lc; No. 3, 87c; No. I white, 4lu;
I a ,(a. XT.. k. 1. 1 , a . A. .
HAY Dull; shipping, 76c; good to choice,
ii.wai.ob.
liOPo lrm; state ana Pacine, common
to choice, 1943, lKNu-ac; 19U1,. 14jl7c; olds,
8412c.
Ill DES Steady; Galveston. 20 to 23 lbs
18u; California, 21 to 2a lbs., lito; Texas
dry. 24 to an IDs.. 14c.
LEATHER CluJet; Hemlock sole. II u
ius A res light to heavy weights; acid
XJCtt'iac.
PROVISIONS Beef, quiet: family, $12. 0J
liU.fk; ni-M. .vm,.o.; ueor nama,
2ju0; packet, $s.0O9 50; city extra. India
nieaa. J14. uuiii 15.00. Cut mwits. steady
firm; pickled bellies, $9.lnn2.0t.; pickled
. houlders. $6.00; plrkled hams, $12. 5 13.00.
Lard. dull; refined. easier; western
etmmed, W.za: August closed i ri, nom
inal; reflnod, ' Arm; continent. $.26;
AmiTlca, $9.00; compound, $7.12.
steady; family, 1 urhl 17.75; short
$ 4 7tiil6 25; m.-es. $14. 60a 15.50.
South
Pork,
cleur,
TAl.l.tiw yuiet. -
BUTTKR-.snJy: receipts. 15 8JS pkgs.j
extra cieiracry, 18gl9e; dairy, limine.
CHEKSl-: Reorlpts. 15,615 pkga; market
quirt; crramery. ,51flV4c.
EGG 8 Receipts, 10.9j2 pkgj.; fresh, 17
21c. .
POl'LTRY-Allve, ftrm; western chickens
14c: fowls. 12c: turkeys, llo. Drevred,
weak: WfKtern broilers, 13c; fowls, 12c;
prm turkeys. 18iVJ.c.
METAI,' SKt tla declined 17s 6J In In
don to '-"0 2s &J and futures lit ls. clo
Intr at a 124. locally tin was about 6 points
lower and east, spot closed at $i7.7i4J7 .86.
Copvr was Ivs lower la London, spot Uue-
Ing at Wi 17s 6.1, while filtures were quoted
at J-.Sx 2s 6d. lxcally copper was quiet and
displayed rather an eaulcr tendency. Iike
Is qiioled at tl3.7.vrii.l.8(; electrolytic at
tl.T6.'V& 13.75. and casting at tl3.37yl3.Rn.
leiid ns unchanged In Ixmdon nt 11 Is
9.1, and In New York at $4.26. Spelter was
steady and unchanged. Iron closed at 62s
9d In Glasgow, and at 4fis 7 Mr"l In Middles
borough. Ixcally Iron was aulet. No. 1
fnundiv, northern. Is minted at II ".fifSfiH ot);
No. 2 foundry northern at $16.6cfcl".U; No.
1 foundry, soiiM-pt -- 1 No. 1 foundry,
... ' 411 7.
OMAHA WHOLLaALK MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations oa
Staple and Fancy Produce.
KCGS Fresh stock, loss off, 16c,
LlVhl POi ll ill liens, 'ur: soring
chickens, per lb., ll'tillc; roosters, accord
ing to age, 4ti!c; turKe.-, lldil2c; Old uucks,
tic, young ducas. 8'nc.
HVTTKK Packing stork. 12Vi313e; choice
dfllrv, In tubs, liftliic; separator, P'.
FRESH FISH-Frcsh caught trout He;
pickerel, 7(t1c; pike, 10c; perch, c; buf
falo. ;(&.:; bltieflKh, lie; whiteflsh, 10c;
salmon, Hc; haddock, lee: codllshj 12c;
redanapper, 10c; lobster, oollcd, per lb..
20c; lobstws, green, per lb., 2c; bullheadf.
lie; catfish, 14c; black bass, 202'-'c; hali
but, 10c; crapples, 12c; herring, 6c; white
ba. Hc: blueflns, 8c.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45c, per gal. $2.15: extra selects, per can 87c,
per gal. $1.90; standard, per can 30c, per
gal. ll.so.
BHAN Per ton, $14.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
K&fl; No. 2, $8.00; medium. 7.60; coarse,
$7.00. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are
for hay of good color and duality. Demand
fair And receipts light.
CORN 48o.
OATS 37. '
RYE No. 2, 6"e
Vegetables. .
POTATOES Per bu.-, 7og80o.
BWEET POTATOES Home-grown, per
basket, 75c; Virginias, per 3-bu. basket
$3.7.".. .
Ct'CTTMBERS Home grown, per do., 30c.
U15AN8-Home grown, wax, per market
banket, 70tQS0c; string, per market basket,
7uffi80c.
CAULIFLOWER Home Brown, per dot.,
60c.
CABBAGE New home grown, 110
per lb.
GREEN CORN-Per do., 10c.
TOMATOE3 Home grown, per basket,
60C.
KfllTB ARR Per lb., lc
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $3 90.
CELERY Mlchtean. Der doi.. 30ff35o:
larg western, 45c.
OK IONS New horns rrown. dir. rer lb..
2c; fancy Washington stock, per lb., 2c.
FRUITS.
PLUMS Wlxon. $1.66: Kelsev. Japan.
$1.5.
PRUNES Trsgedy, per box, $1.60; Gross,
$1.65; Silver, $1.40.
KKACIltS Callfornin, early freestones
and early t'rawforda. $1.10; California free-
tones, clings, Jl.OW.
LHABA rriitib r6r DDI., Vi.
PKA RH Ca liforili, Bsrtlctt'a. per box,
! 50: Colorado. X1.76: Utah Bartlett'a. 12.00
(&126.
i A r A uiL f B-iaano, standard, per
rMe. H.fO: rcr 44-crnte. 12.60: home crown.
per dot., $1.25.
APPiS New stock. V4-bu.. 60c: Dutchess
and -Weltheys, per 3-bu. bbl., $2.60.
iju fjUt.KHiii.a Wisconsin, per i-qt.
cae, J2.
ORAl'ES California Tokavs. $2.50: Sweet.
watr and Muscats, $1.76; home grown, 8
lb. basket 4''c.
WATJSRMHLONB Mlasourl. 26EOo each:
crated, per lb., net. IVio.
TROPICAL FRUITa
FIGS Turkish. 18-lb. box, per lb., 18c,
ORANGES Mediterranean. all sixes.
$3.&o ; St. Mlckes or paper rind, all sizes,
$3.'if4.0"; Vlenelas. $4.25.
BANANAS Per bunch. I2.00S2.50: lumbos.
$3.00.
demons California rnncy, sno to 3o
sizes, $4.50335.00: choice. $4: 240 to 270 sizes.
$4.0O'f4.2D.
LlMhiS Fiorina, por s-nnsket crate, $6.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cream.
12 We; Wisconaln, young America's, 12c;
Black SwIsh, 15c; Wisconsin bricks, lie;
W'lsonsln Umberger, 13c
liONL V Neb. ber 24 frames. 13.60: Utah
and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.5043.75.
POPCORN
Per lb., zc; shelled, SiiSHC
HIDES No,
.1J'L.U A HI Will. WV, 11U, CCll,
sc; io. 1 eaitea, ftc; ino. z saitea, otfec
no. 1 veai can, a to 12 ids., bw; no. 3 veal
Calf 12 to 16 lbs.; 6c: dry salted hides, m
12c; Sheep pelts, 257do; horse hides, $1.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb..
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14o; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; filberts, per lb., 13c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c; pecans, large, per lb., lJc;
small, per lb.. He; peanuts, per lb., 6c;
roasted peanuts, per 10., (c.
St. Lonls Grain and Provisions.
ST. TROTHS. Aii. SB Closer WtTTC AT
Higher; No. 2 red cash, elevator, 81c; track,
82:j83c; September, 81iiWlc: Decem
ber, 85c; Mn-, 8c; No. S hard, TOa0c.
CORN Higher; No. 2 cash, 47c; track,
48(ip4Sc; September, 47c; December, 47c;
ma v. ialio.
OATS Higher; No. 3 cash, S4o; track, 36
wc; nepiemuer, s&c; December, &c;
May. 87c; No. 2 white, 39a
Kyis Firm, 67c.
PORK Unchanged: lobbing, standard
mess, $13.06.
LARD Unchanged, $7.25,
LEAD Stronger, $4J4.
SPELTER $5.70.
POULTRY Weak: chickens. 8o: srjrlnsrs.
toc; turaeys, uc; aucas, Sfttjvc; geese.
iUl'OC.
liUTTETR Quiet: creamery. 14320c: dairy.
i;uus Firm, l7c, loss ore.
8400tfj4.10; extra fa nay and straight $3.70
.t: clear, i2vaJ.eo.
TIMOTHY Bhlil Lower, H.754JS.B.
CORN MEAL? Steady, $2.60.
BRAN Eonier: sacked east track, 74376o,
HAY Steady : timothy. $6.00(212.00: prairie.
i.ia.t.
iroin uuriun ii,o ai.w.
BAGGING-!(i6c.
HEMP TWINE 60.
PROVISIONS Bacon, aulet: boxed extra
shorts, $8.37; clear ribs, xy.oo; snort clear,
Shipments.
9.000
43,000
29,000
20,000
iteceipts,
... 3,000
... 49,000
... 44,00
... 25.060
Flour, bbls..
Wheat, bu...
Corn, bu.....
Oats, bu
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 28. WHEAT Beo-
tembtr, 7u4o; December, 71Hc: cash, No. 2
hard, 73V(i'74c; No. 3, TlHa73c; rejected.
il6c; No. 2 red, 76a76c; No. t red, 74Ho.
ORN September. 44'ic: December. 44
MtHc; cash, No 7-mlxed, 46i46Sc; No. 1
wnite, 4tii40ftc; ino. s, tt'iiuc
OAl"B No. i white, 40c; No. a mixed. M
6fl7c.
HII5-INO. Z,
HAY-Cholce timothy. t960310.00: choice
prairie, 1.00. '
BUTTER Creamery. 1617o; dairy, fancy,
15c.
ECUS Higher; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, lVc, loss an, cases returned;
new No. 2, whltewood cases included, I60.
Tne rouowing were tne receipts and ship
ments for today:
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu S4.800 , 124 000
Corn, bu 24.000 J7.CO0
Oats, DU Y.IAIU 2,000
Phtiadelpala Prodaeo Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26. BUTTER
Good demand, firm: extra western cream
ery, ific; nearby print, 21c.
EGGS Firm, ood demand; fresh nearby,
21 loss off; western. 21Vy22c; southern,
20()viJe: southern, le18Hc
CHKESE Dull and weak; New York, full
cream, oholce, new, lOc; fair to good,
8?10HC
Milwaukee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 26. WHEAT
Steady. Close: No. 1 northern, 8ti'u)c; No.
1 northern, W'3S7c; new September, SOSc,
oin
RTF Higher; No. 1. 64c.
BARLEY Firm: No. 2. 60c:
sample, 609
lie.
CORN-September. 60c.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL. ilir. SAWTTPIAT Brw
No. 2 western, winter, new steady at 6sUd;
.-.v. 1 iiuiiiirru, spriiig, aironv at os iiki. r u
turea, steady; Heptrmber, baiiSd; October,
6sVl; lieceraber, 6stS,d.
C iRK-Spot. American mixed, steady at
4s Bd. Future- uiet; September, 4s4d;
ui'ivuer, a V'o.
MlnsrapolU Wbeat, Flonr and Dra
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-WHEAT-
oteaay; on track. No. 1 hard, 8&ti97ttc; No.
1 northern, S4(6$5c.
FIXiL'K Flrit patents, M.VkiM.tO; second
patents, 64.40(4. 50: first clears, W.604j3.6O;
BRAN In bulk. fU.twfl 12.25.
Peoria Grata Market.
PEORIA. 111.. Aug. 25.-CORN Steady;
a oi.".ii-, a, c.
OATS-Pteady; No. 1 white. I4fj35c; No.
4 white, iic.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO, Aug 26.-8EED Clover. Octo.
tier, xot.m December. $.i.l2H: prime tim
othy. Si 65; August alsike. $6 61;
nnth t;rln Market.
DI'Lt'TH, Aug. 26. WHEAT New, to ar
rive. No. 1 hui'd. s3c; No. 1 northern,
lll'Vc: No. 2 northern. StVo: new No. 1
northern. In store or to arrive In August,
Httci no. nortnern, a.')ci macaroni, xvo
I. 00c; No. 2. 65e; Beptember, 82c; Decem
ber, Wc; May,
OATS To .arrive and on track. Sic.
i
NEW YORK STOCKS AXD HOSD9.
Silver Balllon Reaches Highest Price
Slnre November, ltH)t.
-NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Nothing worthy
ofextended comment was accomplished by
today s menger bidding In stocks either in
the way of distribution of securities or
pi ice change. The volume of dealings fell
another notch toward ubsulute s.ugu.uion
wiin u total for the day of about zui.uuO
shares, and the rrice cnins leaching a
point we.e few. it was observed that ihu
telephone colls on the exchange una 1 tie
annunciator calls to memlx-rs oy number
Were extruoralnarlly few, which is regarded
as evidence iht very little business orig
inated outside of the exchange. fc.ven tne
professional operators are going away for
delayed vacations, which bave been pre
vented hoieiotoie by the troubled slate of
the market and the smaller class of room
traders have the market to themselves. It
la the complaint amongst these that when
they offer prices down they are uimbie to
tone hiiv lenewal of ilouluation. and that
they soon meet supporting orders wnile If
they attempt a turn on the long side ot the
market ihey are unable to find a satisfac
tory market to realise on at any advance in
prices.
Attention In the financial districts Is cen
tered upon the money market rather than
upon stocks. Today's official admission of
the failure of tho enoi ts of the Consolidated
Lake Superior company to secure subscrip
tions to Its bond Issue, wrs another ex
ample of the extreme difficulty of inducing
capital to assume anv fixed form. There
ta continued unwillingness to lend money on
time, and rates are sticsjgly held, although
there is llttl demand for loans of tins
class, owing to the extreme dullness in tne
stock market. Offerings of bankers' finan
cial Mils In fhe foreign market today
caused a yielding tone is spite of a hard
ening tendency in discount at London and
Paris. Attention was attracted to me re
turns of the Canadian bank statement for
July which shows a tailing off In loans on
call In the United States ny these Institu
tions of more than $14.000, tmo in twelve
months, while current loans In the United
States were reduced by about 6,iwu,ikio.
This helps the maintenance or tne loan ac
counts of our own banks in tne tace 01
thfl heavy stock market liquidation.
The market strengtn 01 sliver is niso a
feature of the situation, today s rise to
Me an ounce marking the highest level
touched since isovemcer 01 isui. 11 is w
lleved tbat the London doalers have over
sold ih market a ad are now covering,
and there Is some special buying for mint
age purpose by the trencn government.
Erie and Reading were also relatively tirm
on the expectation or a very ravoranio
showing In the forthcoming annual reports.
There was prirtt taking In cotton but wheat
advanced welL ... . ,,
The bond market was exceemnfiiy oun
but steady. Total sales, par value, $1,2W,-
000. United States 2s advanced on ne
ast call. . ...
irollowinr are the closing quotations on
the New York Btock exchange:
AtrhHon
i So. Pacific H
do pld
. t'So. Hallway a-'l
, Mi do pld til
, W'iTaa Ik PaclSo 2
.lWHIl'oltdo, St. L. W. ;u
.iu do pfd tJ'i
. Ulcnian Facluo b
. it do r'd
. it Iwabaih $1
. ltl do ptd SM
. uvi Wheeling A U B.... 1
,lt IW'la. Central it
, H ml do pld 314
. 2N Adama iU
1tt Amerlcaa Ex im
Bal. A Ohio
to pld
Canadian Paoino ...
Central of N. i
Che. A Ohio
Chuaga h Alloa....
do pro
Chicaio a Q. Wi...
do pld
Chicago A N. W....
Cbicaao Tar. Tr.
do pid
C. C. C. 4t St. L...
Colorado ho
... Xl 1. n lieu oiaiee r.x...ioo
... li iWella-Pargo Ex 200
... iVjiAinal. Copper 74
...lso Aiper. Car tt F S3
do ptd a:
do in prd
do 2d pld
Dal. ft Hudaoa
Ul. L.. Ac W
Iienver A R. O...
do prd
En
do lit ptd
do 24 P'd
Crvat Nor. prd....
H-lr. Valley ..
do pld
lllloola Caniral ..
lona Contral
do pfd
K. C. Southern...
Tlo p(d
$. N.....
Manhatiao L
MM. 81. Ht
Minn, ic BU L....
Mo. Faeloo
at., K. A T
da tit
. MlAmer. Lin. Oil
. II I d pfd at
. aoWAmer. Lecomotlva... 19
. kl I do pfd S4
. 2i Amer. 8. A R 41
.lu do pfd
in Amer. Sugar Uef 115
W Aarond Mlulivs Co. "
13i'i' Brooklyn R. T. ...... 141
zr-aioin. ji-uei a iron... 90
. 1? Ohlumbna A It.
J... n
1TSH
Uz
15
71
....-HTH
14'
77
..... l!a
. 214 Cona. Gaa
. 9 Gen. Oectrlo ...
,C4v later. Paper ....
.194 do pfd
lit Inter. Pump
. M do fM
, 3H 'fatlcnal Dlult
. II 4 National Lead .
. 41 N. American 1,
Nat. K. K. ot M. pfd
. 41V4 PaeUlc Mall
N. T. Central
.Uiu People's Uaa
Norfolk A W...
do pfd
Ontario A W.;.
Pennaylvaala ..
P., CCA St.
el i PTnaad a. Car
sa de pfd
. ... S'l rullejan P. Car....
U4KPUbllo Stool ....
L... tiii do pfd
as R'lbber flood a
laVt do pfd
dli Tenn. Coal & Iron.
t V. 8. Leather
(4 a do DM
42
.. 0
..IIS
.. HV.
.. 46
.. r-14
., to
.. 41S
...
.. Hi
.. 13
.. 404
... J2',
.. 'lOH
.. It
jieaaioi
do 1st pfd
do Id ptd
Hock lilend Co....
do pfd...'
I L A g F let pfd
do id pfd
Bt. L 8. W
do pfd
st. pibi
do pfd
. 46 t; 8. Rubber
, bC'i do pfd
, 15' U. g. Steel
. K)4 do pfd 1
.141 Weatern Union ....
.111
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. MONEY On call,
easy atH4ft2 per cent, closing at 1 per
cent, offered at 2 per cent; on time, strong;
sixty darys, 6 per cent; ninety days, 6Vi per
cent; six months, 6 per cent; prime mer
cantile paper, 6'5t;4 per cent.
STERLlNO EXC HANG E Steady at the
decline, with aotnal business In bankers'
bills at 4.Su90.g5S6 for demand, and at
4 M1M4.8J20 for 60 dajs; posted rates, $4.84
jrf.MH and S4.S6ViQ'4.S7; commercial bills,
SILVER BAR, ' 66; Mexican dollars,
4440.
BONDS Government
ateadr.
firm; railroad,
ina closing Quotations on bonds are as
foil
lows:
V. 8. rat. 4a. res
do roaooa
do la, reg
So coupoa
do new 4a, rag
do eoupoa .....
do old 4a, res.,
do coupon
.JMWL. & N. nnt. 4a....
..10HlMex. Central 4a....
.Jiv,l do la lnc
..! Minn. A 81. U 4a.
. JM 4
. TJV4
. lt-ti
. 7I
. It
. Vi
. Ih
Atl
.100
. 7t
.
. U4vt
.114
at., K. oV T. 4a..
...134
...lti
...10
do la
N. T. C. sen. 3a.
N. J. C. (en. 61...
No. raclfie 4a
do ta
N. A W. can. 4a..
do aa, rag
do coupon
Atchlaon gen. 4a.,
do adj. 4a
...101
9H
I ! Heading sea.
Bal. A Ohio 4a...
MS: at
L. A I. M. a. bb
111
tl
1
do Hii
do COQT. 4a
.. M
. 1
.107
St. L. A 8. r. 4a...
St. L. . W. a
Canada 8a. la
Caniral of Oa. to.
do ta
.. 7314
.. TS
.. ti
..113H
..114
.. 71
.. m
.. MS,
..114
..104H
.. n
..10914
.. to
.104't1
B. A. A A. P. 4a...
So. Paelflo 4a
do la Ine
. 74
Chea. A Ohio
lo. Railway Be
Texaa A Pacific la..
T., St. L. A W. 4a.
Union Faclfie as
Chlcato at Alton IVaa 11n
C, B. As Q. n. 4a.... t
v, a a 11 r t 4. ..103
C. N. W. e. Ta....nnu
da eonv. 4a
C, n. I. A P. 4a.... '
Wabaah la
o c c s m 1, . ta K
do ta
do deb. B. ......
xChlorn Tat. 4a It
Co!, redo 4a HVj
Denrar A O. 4a..
Erie prior Ilea 4s MI4
Weat Shore 4a
Wheel. A L. B. 4a
Wla. Central 4a...,
ao general 4a yj
T W. aV t. C. la. ..104
Coo. Tobacco
Ml
Colo, gael con. ta... 80
Hocklnt Val. 4V4B....104
x Offered.
London Btock Market.
LONDON, Aug. 2. Closing quotations:
Contort for meney
01
0'.
New York
Central..
Weatera.
125
MH
lU
64
. ts
. 41 VI
. n
. t34
ao aceouai
Nmfolk A
Anaoonda
. 4'4
I
. J
. 15
.i:t
. 15
.. 174
. 3os
.. a.
. o
,. I1H
.. '
. It
.ISTVa
.lt
do pfd
Atralaoa
Ontario A Weatern.
do pfd
PenrjlanJa ......
nand Mlnaa
geidlns
do lit pfd
do 14 pM
Southern Railway..
Daltlpior A Ohio..
Canadian Paeine...
Cheaapaaka A Ohio
Chlcat a W
C. U. A St. P
DoHeera
Denier A R. O
ao pra
B
Southern Paelflo..... tt
do nfd
tblon Pacific
da pM ,
t'nltad States
da ptd
Wabaih
do pfd ,
........ 7B
W
8teel..
:::::::: IV
7H
Erie
do let pfd
do 24 nfd
Illlnola Central
LoulaTllle A Naah.
Mlrw'urt. K. A T..
-OH
BAR SILVER-l'hcertaln at 2M.d per
MONEY Der cent. The rate nf
dlscftunt In the open market for short bills
Is 2Vu? per cent and for three-months'
bll'.s Is 2T per cent.
rtotton Stork rtnotatlona.
nuo j iiiM. Aug. zu. all loans, twns ner
cent; time loans, oro per cent, omclal
closing prices yn stoegs and bonds:
Atchlaon 4a..
7S Daly Weat.
.. 4i
.. 2
,.4o0
.. 21
,. U
. to
Auldaon
dn pfd
Doaton A Albany
Aokton A Ma
Uoaloa Elevated .
N. V N. H. A R
ritchburf pfd
Union Pacific ....
American Sugar .
do pfd
American T AT
(ten. glertrle ....
Maaa. klactrla ...
do pfd
United Prult
XI. 8. Steal
do pfd.
... US Uiiivham
... lata ealuniet A Heels..
iCintennlal
...Ie7 koprer i:ange ....
...l-7 iLMiininloa Coal ....
...I'll Fruklln
...41 liela koyal
... '.SI. aluhawk
...IK Old Homlnloa ..
..114'4 Oaecola
.Parrot
...144 iVUlui
... JiV Santa Pa ronr..
... tl jTiinarack
... 14 ITrlmountaln
... XIU Trinity
.... :
.. i
. -ion
.. II
.. '4
7(H4 l nited Btates ....
.. 11
.. 27
Weettngh. Common., al
Adfenlure 4
ttah .1
Victoria
.. t1
Allouoa
tV Wlnoua
Amalftamatad
4". Wolverine
.. 7
Forelara Plaaaelal.
BERLIN, Aug. 26 The weekly state
mem of the Imperial Bank of Germany
shows the lollnwing changes: Cash In
nana increased s.uh,ouo marks; treasury
n ies aecreasen u,v mama; oiner se
curitles decreased l'J 4'"0.u marks; no e:
In circulation decreased 19 4l.utO marks
Trading un the boutse tolay was limited
by the preparations for the monthly state
ment, i-vicnange on lxinrt.m Mm, i pfars.
fur checks. Discount rates, short bills, 2 4
per cent; inree monrjn uins, d per cent.
iajimjon, Aug. m ix-st.ue tne menu
tude of money on the market today, raici
hardened In view of stuck exchange re
qulrements at the aiproach of the month
end. Discounts were firm. Operators on
tbe Block exchange were cliuerful. bl
business was Inactive. ' Consols were quiet
and steady, and home rails were tirm as
were Americans. '1 he rioso was nrm.
PARIS, An. 26 nuslfinss on the bourse
today orened hesitatingly except Rio Tintos
whlcn snowed r marked advance. Inter
nationals were 'Inactive. At the close strcks
were rather heavy. The private rate of
discount was 2 per cent. Three rr cent
rentes, H7f, fao for the account. Exchange
on London, 2uf, 15Se fcr e ecks.
ev Vn k
I miatlnns.
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adirnis Ion 10 Llttl (blt I
Allc 17 . noi.tirlo 30J
jircc n ojMr 1M
P.n.tck c0n 5' xl'hoenli t
Ccmrtock Tunnol 7 rntnnl IS
ton. lai. c Va 14u svs 231
Hern stiver loo ttlrrra Nvadi A
iron Sliver ISO ..mall Hopta nil
LraMile Con 3 StauAard lit
xoffered.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2&-COTTOV-Tha
cotton market opened vreak, at a decline
of 6 to It points under the Influence of ca
bles, that were from 3 to 8 points poorer
than expected, end better weather reports.
Alter declining another point or two on
tho active options the market was rallied
shandy by aggressive clioue support, nd
soon tne shorts were again In full retreat,
w-lth prices not only recovering all their
earlier losses, but showing net gains as
compared with the close of the preceding
day. The advance was stimulated as the
session progressed by renewed accounts of
damage as a resu'.t of boll weevil In Texas
and more encouraging accounts from the
dry goods district. Borne attention was
also attracted bv the New Tftrk clearance,
which reached 4,0V, bales, w.hlle 2,111 balre
were reported sold to spinners. The In
creasing strength of the spot situation was
not without lis Influence on the afternoon
market. At the best level of the day Bep
tember reached 11.3oc; October, lO.Bue, and
December 10.27e, the list at this time show
ing set gains of 1 to 16 points on the new
crop portions. This was well along In the
afternoon, but shortly before the close the
room turned for profits, and the market
ruled Irregular during the last few-months,
closing bare'y steady; August was dull and
neglected all day, selling as low as 12.20c
and as high as 12.2c, closing net unchanged
fat 12.20c. October closed pelnt net
higher, and later positions 2 to 7 points
lower. Total sales were estimated at 600,
000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26 COTTON
Futures steady; August, 12.8oOl2.95e; Sep
tember, ll.22flll.23c; Octolier, 10.23(&10.2ic;
November, Iir02fln.(i4ei December, 10.01
lM2c; January, 10.04 lO.Ofie; February, lo.wl
(filO.OSe; March, in.OTf! io.C9c. The market
was quiet; sales, 200 bales; ordinary, 8 7-JGc;
good ordinary, 104c; low middling. llHe;
middling, lnc; good middling, 13Vc; mid
dling, ialr, IS 13-1!c nominal. Receipts, 84
bales; stock, 17,629 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2. COTTON Spot
In better demand; prices 2 points lower;
American middling, fair, 7.24d; good mid
dling, 7.02A; middling,' 6 7M; low middling,
6.64d; good ordinary, .2Sd; ordinary, f.OSd.
The sales of the day were 8,000 bales, of
which 1.000 were for speculation and ex
port, and Included B.ZfW American. Re
ceipts, 2,000 bales, fione American. Futures
opened barely, steady and closed quiet;
American middling, g. o. e., August, e.4Kd:
August-September,-6.43d: Remember, 6.43d;
PeptemberOciobef. .6ltf!.02d; Ociober
November, 5.6wS.65d; November-Pecember,
6.53ft5.5id; December-January, 6.48($5.49d;
January-February, 6.47(3 5. 4$d; February
March. 5.47d; March-Aprl", 5.46u6.47d; April
May, 6.46d.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26. COTTON Steady !
middling, 12ic. Stock, 1,210 bales.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Aug. 26 WOOL The volume
of actual trader In the market here this
week was only moderate. Prices were
firmly held and there Is no weakness In
anv direction. Quotations: Territory
Idaho, fine, lf!715c; flee, medium, 1017Hc;
medium, lS'319c; Wyoming, fine, iViibe;
fine medium, ltSb'dll'bc; medium, 18Vx(19e;
Utah and Nevada, fine, 15(iTlAc; fine me
dium, 17"tl7Hc; medium, WS20C; Dakota,
fine, WTJlAc; fin medium, 16M17Hc; me
dium, lfl;20e; Montana, fine choice, 19
22c; medium choice, 1920c; staple, 204f21e;
medium choice, 207521c; Colorado, New
Mexico, etc., fine, l1$l2c; fine medium, 14
(fil&c; medium. lBiftlric. Australian wools
axe In very light supply, but there is more
Inquiry for fine merinos, owing to the
high price of domestic fleece" wools. Prices
are very firm. Combing, choice scoured
bB'. fcVSre; good, TFrtSOc.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. WOOL Firm ; do
mestic fleece. 2S5-32ViC.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26. WOOL Steady;
medium grades, combing and clothing, lfe
214c; light flne, ltvil7Hc; heavy fine, 12
15c; tub washed, 204&29HC
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. COFFEE The
market for futures opened steady at un
changed prices, but turned easier right
afterwards and ruled steady, active
chiefly as a result of switches by longs
from Beptember to the later months, pre-
Faratory to tomorrow, the )rst notice day
or Set tember contracts. There waa also
free selling of the late positions under the
lower French cables, free receipts and
reports that the recent rains had Im
proved the flowering in the Sao Patjlo
districts. After mirviay, nowever, a sugni
better demand develotjed for the neir
positrons, presumably for people desiring
to purchase netnal coffee, and prices, which
huA declined 6A10 points, recovered part
of their loss, closing net unchanged to 10
points lower. Sales were 108.000 bags. In
eluding September at 8.70P, October at 8.80c,
November at B.xrms.soc December at 4. sue.
January at 4.85c, March at 4.66c, April at
4.60c, May at 4.70c, and July at 4.8oy4.8oc.
Oil and Itoaln.
OIL CITY. Aug. 26. Credit balances. tl.Bl
Certificates, no bid. Shipments. 72.771 bbls.;
average. T.i.tsi.i nms. Huns, si.sss cms. : av
ersge. 71.616 pbls. Bhlpments. uma. 68,617
Puis. : average. 01.34 nnis, kuds, uma.
11, runs. : average, w.b.z nnis.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. OIL Cottonseed
dull: prime yellow. 41V4o. Petroleum, steady.
Rosin, strained, common to good. 11.96(3
2.00. Turpentine, steady at STH'trwc.
SAVANNAH. Aug. 26. TURPBNTINE
Firm, 65c. Rosin, firm; A. B, C, D, 11.70;
E. 11.10: F. $1.87U: O, Ii.93: H. 2.Sj; I.
I2.SS; K, $3.06: M, $3.06; N, 13.15 W. Q.,
J3.40; W. W., 13.60.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frolts,
NEW YORK. Aug. M The market for
evaporated Apples continues weak In the
absence of Important demand, with Out.
side prices extreme. Common are quoted
at 4!351tc; prime at 646c; choice, OWV
fiVie. and fane at 6A4W7'4,c.
DRIED FRU nn Dpot prunes ruie steaar
to firm at unchanged prices. Which range
from 3c to 7c for all grades. "Apricots con
tinue in arnod lobblnar demand and are nrm
new eron choice are auoted At 9(59t.c: old
choice at SdJSHc; fancy at 12c. Peaches
are quiet but steady at 7fi7V4o for choice
ana Vtt'yso tor extra cnoice.
Incsr and Molasses. N
KFTW ORLEANS. Aue. 2 SUGAR Dull
Open kettle centrifugal, &h'.lc; centrlfu
gal whites. c; yellows, 3 l-l&jjH 3-16c;
seconds. J'a .fv.
MnT.ASHrH cjentrtrusrat. oun. waiar.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26 SUGAR Raw,
milet. refined firm: fair refining, a-tac: cen
trifugal, 96 test, 37Ac; molasses sugar, 3Vo;
refined, firm. '
Kanarva City Live Btock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26 CATTLE Re
etna t InO Vienrt native. 2 250 head TeX
ans: calves, a.zuu neaa rexans, i.nv ncau
natives; best corn cattle, strong; others
w.eak: wintered westerns, steady-; cows
and heifers, steady; stockers and feeders,
wenk: rhotne export and dressed oee
steers. S4.7Va5.40: fair to rood. $3.n0fi4.75
tnckera and feeders. 2.5tYai.25: western
fed steers. 3.6(Si4.76: Texas and Indian
i tlMS.ff: Texaa cow. 12. 00732. W
Mtlve cows, Jl F. VfM 25; native heifers. 12 28
64.30; canners,. 1.16u2.30; bulls, Sl.90a2.kO
en Ives. 12 7iy.S.4!0.
IIOOS Receipt, s.ron head: marKet. i-ii
2fo lower; top, $0 95: bulk of sales, $5,461
li.SS: heavv. to.S'Vfil.tiS: mixed packers
$'5.2"tf!5.l!5; light. tS. 65fc6. 96; yorkers, $5.$0
tif, ftt- nles. f ..WV&6.S0.
8IIEEI AND LAMBS Receipts. 6 000
head; market, steady; native lambs, $1 10
t5.2.".: western lambs. tl.OMTVls: fed ewe,
S Vfi4 .f: Texas clipped yearllnga. $2.50
4.10; Texas clipped shep. 12.4041.4. 00; stock
ers and feeders. $?.20a3 60.
St, Louis L.:v Stock Market.
PT. LOflS. Auar. 26. C ATTLf-Roce!p
head, ineiuciina- 4,ono Texnns. Marge
ste(v: native shirntnir snd export steers
M ?SiA.(t5: dressed beef and batcher steers
$3.7&6.56; steers under 1 000 nui1. $.1 7vf
6i'E: stockers and feeders. $2.7'K3tAO: enws
a ti.l he'rera. x iK'.rt: canners. VLWli.
bulls. $2 SOi3.J5: calves. t 5rv6.60: Texaa
and Indian steers, $2.60ft4.00; cows and
hpKpra. tl 30fi3.15.
HOGS Receipts. 7.601) head; market
ateadv to l'V) l-er: nigs snd lights. $5 WH
6 )0: packers. t 40(56.90; butchers and best
heavv, I5.7MI6 0(.
Bum'- KecelDts. 4 000 hed- market
teadv: native muttons $.1 fnit 5r: fambs.
$4.u0t'- ""Ms and bucks, -12 .Z5tJ 0; stock.
ers, $2.603.09.
Stock la Sight.
Following were the receipts of live stock
at the six principal -western cities yes
terday: Cattle. Iloga. Sheen.
Omnha 8T2 9.R13 2 1M
Cblcsso 07. .W 22miO 30
Kansas City 15.4rl .r1 6 0
Pt. Joseph ll lfrt 1 "0
Ht. Lonta ft 1WI 4.OJ0
Sioux City 1.300 8.UJ0
ToUla
46.902 0.U ILK-
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Dei raUe Grtdei of Cattle Sold Freeh
at fnlly Steady Prces.
HOGS SOLD TEN TO TWENTY LOWER
Very IJght Rasf of Sheep and Lambs
and noth Pat staff and Feeders
Sold Readily at Folly Steady
Prices Early Clearance.
SOUTH
Receipts were:
OMAHA, Aug. 24.
Cattle. Hogs, riheep.
... o,0i 2.M8 lti.MO
.. 3,607 694 10,73i'
.. 3M1 D.biy 2.1j4
Ofticiul Mnniliy
Omclal Tuesday
Official Wednesday...
Three davs this woeV..ll .flt'6 19 M1 29.411
Same days last week 16 li,410 ai.l.i
Same week before 14.9:4 2li.i ti.olA
Same three weeks ago.. 12.445 iil.W 81.6U
Same four weeks ago... 9.1"0 11.6J2
Same days last year 2o,66 11,386 66,291
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DAT hi.
The followlnsr tahln shows the receipts
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date and comparisons
with last vear:
1903. 1902. Inc. Dec
Cattle 63J.B60 604,730 1,30
Hogs I.til.ab9 l.Wo.ftij i,96
Sheep lt,,j 7U.779 102.816
Avefaa-e nrn nmH for hots Ai South
Omaha for the last several days with com
parisons: Date. I 1902. J1902.19Ol.19O0.1899.l898.1897.
Aug.
, 1.,
2..
, 1 411 6 66 6 161 t 194 1 7H
ug.
1 1
I D t 0 1 m a,
S 46
3 47
a....
4....
6....
6....
1....
....
9....I
10...
Ji:::
IS...
14...
16...
16...
17...
4 fU:
i ifl
6 10
4 U
4 43
i 67
3 6i
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
6 02 t 31
t 67
6 04W 7 32 iS 84
4 401
S 71
S 63
t OUrkl 2 3o 6 8u S 04
77) 8
Aug.
K 7 y;i f hm ft 14
4 38
a ait
Aug.
6 Ut 7 IT 6 651 6 15
4 87 1 81
4 83) 3 4J7
4 A t it
4 -1 3 2 i
Aug.
Aug.
AUK.
7 lui t a
6 04
3 65
I (9
3 61
$ 66
3 4a
3 b
6 194
6 291
t :o
6 lnH
( 21to
6 001
Aug.
Aug.
Auir
6 7S I 74
4 36 It 48
o nil 0
i 96,
I 4 361
6
6 73
6 77
4 9
4 43
Aug.
Aug.
6 63!
4 071 4 441 3 75
a
6 20H
6 17V4
6 11
6 15
667
7
I 77
4 9 4 31 3 7i 3 70
AUg.
6 83
a
5 8
6 0U 4 30
3 74i 3 71
Aug. lb...
4 95
4 47
3 6ti S t
3 67 1 3 73
Aug.
19
6 72
4 60
AUg.
Aug.
20...
21...
22...
23...
24...
ro...
6 79
6 8i
B OS1
4 42
IC!
4 41
V5
I 70
3 76
a
t 83
3 79
3 81
3 91
6 23
6 461,
6 8
6 78 6 0'.
Aug.
7 0O 6 87
6 01
4 97
i 69
3 74
3 81
3 73
Aug.
Aug.
6 98
6 91
6 91
6 02
6 Oil
4 421
Aug.
5 44.
7 10
4 4.1
4 38
Aug. 26.
B82HI
7 SO) S 971
8 72
Indicates Sunday.
The official number of cars of itock
brought In oday by each road was:
Cattle.Hojrs. 6h't. H'r'S.
C. M. Sc St. P 8
3
Missouri Pacific 3 11
Union Pac. System.. 42 15
Sc N. W 12 . 23
F.. E. M. V 36 29
C, St. P., M. A O.... 19
& M 82 22
C, II. & Q 13
K. C. Sl 8U J 2 1
C, R. 1. & P. east.... 7 16
I ' 1? T A. 0 ..-- 1 1
Illinois Central 1 3
Total tecelpts 144
181
26
The dlsDosillon of the day's receipts was
nn follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated:
cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Pack, company. 415
1.411
1,225
Swift and Company 60d
Armour & Co 8f8
472
2.229
2, 0W1
1,039
707
113
Cudahy Pack, company 793
Armour & Co., Bloux u. of
Vansant A Co 1
Carey & Benton 9! ..'..
Lobman & Co 29 '
Lewis & Underwood.... 4 ...
Huston & Co 26
Livingstone A Shaller.. 874
H. F. Hamilton 2
L. F. Hubs 31
W!( Sc Murnan 161
B. F. Hobblck 19 .....
Hammond & Standlsh 250
Lelght & Co 142
Rothschilds 148 ......
Werthelmer svl '
Other buyers 281 2,436
Totals 3.41Q 9.623 4,480
i:at tLE There was a fair run of cattle
here this morning, but evidently none too
many to meet the requirements of the local
traoe. In spite Of the fact that there was
heavy dewnpour Of rain, nuyers were oui
- 1 1 . .1 . . tel. 1 . y. t r j,n
111 RWJU SCaCtJII, ' I ' 1 11 n w "
desirable grade with prices fully steady.
The few corn-jea sieers inai arnwu um
freely at good, firm prices where the qual
ity was at all satisfactory. There was
notmng on saie, mougu, guuu euumu
hrinar more than $5.33. The warmed-up
corn-feda were neglected the same as usual.
and salesmen in fact touna it a uuucuu
matter to get even a bid on them. If any
thing, they had to sell lower than the
same kinds have been brtnglng of late.
a Urea proportion of the oilerlngs con
sisted of cows, but the general market waa
Just about steady with yesterday. Choice
graoes it anyunui iui nv.a .ii',.p,
hue tne commen biuil waa 11 aj i'i'iB
little weakof. As a general thing,
though, the market was steady ana rainy
active. , ,
Bulls, veal calves ana iiici uiu nuv anv,
enough change to be worthy ot mention.
The demand for stockers and feeders
waa again brisk, and the market ruled ac
tive and fully steady. Yesterday there
were over 40 cars shipped to the country.
Common cattle were, ot course, more or
less neglected, the same as usual, but still
they sold at aoui sieauy pnc.
There were very few western beef cattle
on sale this morning, and those that were
offered were lacking In quality. Packers
did not seem to be at all anxious for com
mon stuff, and as a result the market was
Slow and weak. At the same time buyers
claimed they were willing to pay good
prices for anything decent In the way pf
arses beef. Range Cows sold at generally
steady prices, while stockers and feeders
were acuve ana iuny bvcbuj, w
better grades were concerned. Represent
ative sales: ' M .,,
No.
1
I....-
13
U...
17
At. J-r. No, at. rr.
.... to t 00 u .i u
.... 610 4 00 86 " 4 1
11SS 4 55 12 1366 4 10
12S 4 80 46 U4 ( ii
1071 4 80
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
U" ,UCOW8.
31
(
(
1
1
i
I
1
.1064
1 a 1 uit 1 so
1 46 7 ktl ioa
. SM
1 U 24.. 70 1 la
1 75 26 814 1 44
. Sao
, Hi
I S5
llLltUHB.
(06
autl
1 60 18 OS S SO
I 00 1 61 1 4i
.1660
I 46
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
6s 1 au ( I to
, n4
. loS
yog eov a as
( ii f im a aa
t 44 1 42a I 64
, tt2
NKBRAEICA,
It steers..
,.1040
3 7E.
25
2 50
2 60
2 60
2 00
8 15
2 25
1 60
2 66
2 (O
i 00
26
3 70
3 70
3 70
1 stag 1380
t cor. s ll3
1 cow 7a0
60 cows 777
. 1 bull IOiO
1 cow 870
7 cows sol
1 feeder... 410
3 feeders.. 49i
1 belter.... hit)
S 25
2 10
2 60
2 65
2 40
2 10
2 15
2 25
3 oa
2 60
2 00
2 60
3 25
3 25
3 70
2 25
2 66
S 60
3 75
3 10
2 75
3 25
3 40
1 40 .
2 65
2 66
2 25
2 65
t SO
2 30
4 feeder
;7o
2 cows lo5
13 cows.
8ud
1 steer....
1 bull
2 COWS...
6 feeders
2 feeders
, o70
,1110
.low)
. 4-'2
. 436
. 8 v
. 8a0
. Mi7
24 cows...
3 lielf ers.
4 cows...
1 cow lc&o
2 cows...
1 feeder..
1 foeder..
3 feeders
b6
810
740
9iH)
730
1 bull.
.1271)
1 feeder... lotiO
3 feeders.. 65
21 feeders. . bt
3 oows
1 ra 104
2 65
1 cow
...Km)
BUUU1
DAKOTA.
20 feeders. .lui 3 Is)
1 ieeders..l000
13 cows lool
14 feeders.. 7iri 1 w
2 bulls 1060 2 80
1 steer 90
IDAHO.
8 steers.. ..1347
33 feeders.. WM
17 feeders.. 92
4 feeders.. 95
4 fecioers.. &!5
2 cows.... J'Mo
t maer lOutl
3 4o
14 OOWS 969
3 81
3 40
3 411
8 40
2 65
1 steer 12.0
16 feeders.. 978
1 feeders.. loOt)
4 cows 1160
2 cows low
1 bull 1U40
W. N ebrajska.
2 cows 90S
7 cows 926
4 cows lo.i
2 25
Ounnoll &
40 cows....
1 calf
t cows....
1. cow
11 steers...
H'i'5 2 0
240
14
t 60
2 25
930
2 75
M Kelllher, Nebraska.
,. 113 3 60 1 cow
,. 968 2 80 4 cows
70
976
2 25
2 25
S 0t
2 46
3 60
2 40
1.10
2 20
2 20
1 re
2 65
1 65
9 cows.
D. Herpolshelmer Neb
feeders.
19 cows....
90 3 60 1 stag
9"0 2 40 2 heiiers.
Nelson Bros. Neb.
960
6.0
15 feeders.. 9s2 3 50 . 1 feeder..
659
&73
900
3 heifers.. T4 z 01 tew".
1 cow...
b0 2 40 lcow..
W. Ooodln f;er.
1 cow..
1 cow..,
1 coar..
20 cows,
t cows.
4 cows.
..1110
2 35
2 35
2 35
1 heifer..
. ex
. 6 1
.1100
. fc6
. 9j0
..lo0
.. 941)
,..l'Ji
... M0
1 h.lfer..
8 cows
13 cows....
1 cow
2 90
1 '
.. 962
3 66
Adam Miller Neb.
20 feeders.. Ri'l $ 75 21 cows...
J feeders.. W3 3 00 29 cows...
6 feeders.. 942 8 75 Scows...
2 cows 1060 2 SO
H. Canahan Neb.
50 feeders.. 7S5 3 7) 5 fe-di-rs.
W. B. Kin Neb.
8 cows 993 2 9) 21 cows.
9K5
903
61-6
t 75
2 75
2 30
S 00
2 91
3 90
9-v:
23 cows 1040 2 9) Scows lold
W. E MoiseWio,
t feeders. .1030 1 64)
2 S5 17 steers.. ..111
I 65
1 00
2 65
I 46
I 30
1 25
2 66
1 60
2 15
1 cows
99 I Mi 12 cows H"o
I . II. Segear Wyo,
t 7.1 .5 cows 929
. M3 1 45 1 feeder... 1
1 heifer..
2u feeders
1 feeder..
.l"iJ Hi 4 feeders.
..10s7
J. O. Reagan Wyo.
1 feeders.
2 cows....
it cows...
7 cows....
28 feeders.
. W.
490
90
,1 1 heifer.... 8
9) 2 29 cws 84
, 9-0 2 ' 3 cow 8a
.. N4d 2 20 8 bulls 1273
Hartman A M. Wyo.
..1056 8 9"i
H. Jones South Dakota.
,.1'jtiO 2 .16 Tl cows 936
I cows
2 90
I 10
I 20
A Jones South Dakota.
14 cows...
877 i fl 1 mw 1240
Pemberten & Cowden S. D.
17 cows PH7 2 70 4 bulls 1176
4 steers.. ..1106 3 30
A. Otis 8. P.
11 feelers.. 1080 3 75 35 cows 846 2 60
1 feeder... 94' 8 15
J. Thompson Idaho.
1 bull 14
2 35
1 cow low
J 40
t 65
8 36
3 45
t 46
12 cows 141
4 feeders. .1'KiO
7 feeders.. 1"44
2 feeders. . 95
1 feeder... 810
2 W
i 95
I 35
3 45
66 feeders.. 9J4
t feeders
14 feeders
C feeders
910
. 85
.1136
t 78
HOGS There
was
more liberal tup of
htigs here today than has arrived In seme
time past, and as unfavorable reports were
received from the east the market here
opened slow and generally 15c lower, or all
the way fnom 10c to 20c lower, light
weights were In the best demand ahel were
not over lrvgiso. lower. They sold largely
from $5.35 to $o.67V. The heavy hogs, how
ever, elignged hands slowly, nfid were Wti
2"c lower. They sold largely from $6.20 to
$3.30, and medium weights .from $.V80 to
$5.35. Heavy hogs did not Improve any as
the day advanced, and some had to sell as
loir as $5.15. Trading was slow from start
to finish, and as a result It was late before
a elesranee was made.
The close of the market was extremely
slow and weak and at noon there were still
bout a third of the receipts In first hands
and packers did not Seem to be at all
anxious for them. Representative snles:
1 bull ltrq
No At. Sn. Tr. No. A. Bh. Pr.
11 !l ... I 15 (3 Kl 4 I W
54 3r,0 in I 30 t.8 f4 40 t S
4t ..301 10 120 W 297 10 I la
H ii ... t SO fit Jt 10 I
(1 Ml li S 10 an SW ao I
1 1) 4 l ' S7 ItKl I tTH
S3 1041 4 40 1 1l 40 I ITS.
12 13J 4 75 7C 27J 140 S
l UTS 4 5 M JM 120 I ;7
62 1174 4J0 60 877 10 I tlk
It lzia 40 6 ! M 5 74,
1 10MI t 5 M W 4 l
21 2 US DO t 10 67 2bt 120 I 10
fj MO 40 5 20 M ?.6 160 I 10
tr 2s 120 5 10 47 141 t0 4 SO
tl fJ ... 4 20. 67 2J ... I SO
60 Kl 40 i 22'4 62 J74 160 I 60
66 20 10 4 22,i C6 ICS ... I SO
64 170 ... S 25 66 160 ... 6 SO
60 207 ... t 25 66 241 10 t M
41 J72 120 t 25 69 1'.S 60 I 0
66 314 t0 5 li 62 2M 160 I 0
60 260 40 6 25 67 231 ... I S6
6 246 160 t 25 76 247 10 I St
71 277 SO I 25 61 2S ... I S6
66 2K7 200 I 25 64 tS 10 S6
CS S70 1410 I 25 66 118 40 6 S"
7t 251 60 6 25 (i ! 80 I St
(2 273 80 4 25 71 t8 60 6 St
6 856 ... (15 18 24 10 4 St
It 84 80 6 25 42 2S ... I St
64 21.8 ... t 26 t 248 160 t St
62 298 80 t 25 60 167 ... t 85
178 258 120 t 25 (6 2F.8 ... I St
II.-. S5S 80 I 25 61 M5 ... 6 87Mi
74 24 160 t 26 ta 141 ... i 81
68 287 120 6 16 44 23t ... 6 S'
60 2MI 40 I 26 71 226 40 I 40
64 820 "... (25 74 ..228 10 (40
62 828 ... ( 26 St 130 ... (40
63 2U ... ( IS 61 141 10 I 40
47 :..soo ... (25 er. Ki (0 (40
64 25 ... 6 25 C6 118 ... S 45
(7 178 40 I 26 74 237 40 ( 45
61 818 ... I 15 71 220 40 I 41
(8 261 40 6 25 76 i230 80 (10
61 26 ... ( 26 85 130 (0 ( (0
6 2 ... 6 25 61 118 ... (0
26 171 ... ( 16 78 117 ... 166
38 28 60 ( 25 18 102 ... t 65
17 Its 80 ( 25 78 115 ... ( 66
(5 258 86 I 25 70 107 M ( 86
66 24 40 ( 16 It 206 ... ( 7tt
SHEEP There was a light run of sheep
and lambs here this morning and as a
result the raarket ruled active and steady.
Packers all wanted A few, so It only took
a short time fnr everything at all desirable
to change hands. Some of the same
wethers that brought $3.25 yesterday sold
for the same price today. Some fair ewes
brought $2.65 and some lambs $4.60.
There were only a few bunches of feed
ers on sale and .they changed" hands readily
at steady prices.
tjuoifliion ror grass siook: tiooo locnnice
lamps, 34.inrgu.w: iair in ajona mmnn, ti.aoi
4.76; good to choice yearlings. $.7. 40(9 8. 65: fair
to good yearlings. (3..73.40; gooa to cnoioe
wethers. $3.10iii3.36; fair to good wethers,
$0.9Oiff3lft: good to choice ewes, $2.40ff2.86 ;
fair to good ewes. $2.2fyff2.40: feeder lambs.
$3.50(54.25; feeder yearlings, $3.25173.50: Oeder
wethers. $3.f"'t'3.25: feeder ewes, $1,500)2.60.
Representative sales:
no.
6 feeder ewes ,
1 buck
40 ewes
Av.
210
104
Pr.
2 25
2 25
3 00
s 10
3 10
3 2
4 10
4 85
4 60
2 35
2 65
4 DR
4 M
4 Rfl
4 76
247 Idaho feeder wethers
84
84
251 Idaho feeder wethers
707 idano ewes and wetners
108
66
64
70
. 87
,. 92
. 49
20 feeder lambs
250 Idtfho feeder lambs
48 western lambs ,
100 Montana feeder ewes...
305 Montana ewes
877 Montana feeder lambs..
224 Montana lambs
65
fiO Idaho lnmbs 60
14 western lambs ..... 79
CHICAGO LIVE STOClJ MARKET.
Marked Decline on Cattle and Hoars,
with Sheep Market Steady.
CHICAGO, Aug. 26. CATTLE Receipts,
17,0o0 head; Texans, 460; westerns, 4,000.
Choice, steady; others 10S15c lower; good to
prime stoera, $5.3086.00; poor to medium.
$4.00(&.5.00; stockers tnd feeders. $2.50(34.30;
cows, $1.60(8, .66; heifers. $2.O0'(5.00: canners,
$1. 60(82.75; calves, $3.50fi6.75; Texas fed
steers, $3.00f4.66; western Steers, $3.254.26.
HOGS Receipts, 22.000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 28 000 head; lower; mixed and
butchers', $6. 10ift5.80; good to choice hesvy,
$5.Jo!as.fi5: rough' hegvy. $4 90ff 6.26; light, $5.40
fort. 05; bulk of sales, $5.20ft6.65.
8HEEP AND LAM H8 Receipts, 8,000
head; sheep steady; lambs steady to strong;
good to choice wethers, $3.00513.70; fair to
cholco mixed, $2.2Kf(S.00; western sheep, $2.76
(U3.60; native lambs, $8.6036.75.
Neve- York Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 2,406 head; good sheers, steady; me
dium, slow and 10c lower; bulls and cows,
lower, except bologna cows; native steers,
H.10j85.50; westerns, $4.30; bull. $2.50443.70;
cows, $1,404)3.60. Cables steady for live cat
tle; sheep slow. Exports today, 156 cattle,
20 sheep and 7,600 quarters Of beef; tomor
row, 8 cattje.
CALVEfV-Reeelpts, 2,273 head; veals, 15TJ
25a lower; grassers and buttermilks, 25c
lower; westerns, 5oc off: veal, $4.76(300;
n,,B 18 Vri 2T,: culls. t4.0C64.5O: greasers
and buttermilks. $2 r(rr3.25; feeders, $3.35f
S.60; westerns. $3.25(fT3 87V4: Indiana and
buffalo calves, $4.25fr4.oO. City dressed
veals, slow at 120 per its. ; tew extra, izw..
HOGS Receipts, 6,278 head; trifle weak;
.1... I'ennsvlvaiila hoe-s. $6 3tuK4.66.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8,936
head. Sheep generally steady; good to
.knii.. iimhi atpnAv: othem lMT15c 16wer:
demand fnlr; sheep, $1504713.75; lambs, $460
f6.40; culls, t uu.
St. Josepli Live Stoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 4.000 head; steady to 10c lower; na
tives. $4.00rt6.50; cows and heifers. $1.76
4.60; stockers and feeders, (2.dom4.ou.
IlOUri lteceipis, v.iw neuu, ivujw
liuht. $5.60ii5.90; medium and heavy, $5.2fcu
6-TP- . - , w
SHEEP AM1J LJIUUD xci;iyi, a.ovw
head; steady.
gloux City Live Stoek Market.
SIOUX Ci rr, la., Aug. 20. nntcini ie.
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1.800;
slow
Killers, sienay, ' . . ,
bulls and mixed, $2.6o14.00; stockers
feeders. $2.60(33.70; calves snd year-
cows
and
lil IK?
1 i ( X j rtereiiim, a.vuu, " 1 " 1 " '
lower at $5.1626.36; bulk, $6.2o4T6 26-
Railway 74otes aad Persoaals.
jrj jr. Servlss, commercial agent for the
Frisco, Is out on a trip through the state.
Charles Mullen, traveling agent for the
Chicago A Northwestern, has returned
from the east.
jr w. Caldwell, city passenger agent for
the Chicago, Rork Island A Paelflo at Min
neapolis, Is in the city.
F. P. Rutherford, division passenger
agent for the Chicago, .Rock Island A Pa
cific, has returned from Chicago.
N F Brown, traveling passenger agent
for the Colorado Sc Southern, with- head
quarters in Lenver. is in the city.
The Northwestern will run a picnic ex
cursion to Lake View. la. Saturday. The
train leaves Omaha at 7:26 In ihe morning
nnd returning leaves Lake View at 1 in
the evening.
' The Transcontinental Passenger asso
ciation has submitted a proposition to glvs
fall colonist rates to points In Montana,
Idaho. Oregon. Washington and British Co
lumbia. Tills Is a new departure, giving
these rstes at this time of the year.
J R. Grimtts, general advertising agent
for the Burlington, was In the city Tuesday
visiting with old friends, before leaving his
duties with the road. He has resigned, and
September 1 will go Into business for him
self. Ills successor probably will be P. P.
Fodrea.
The west window In the local Rock Island
ticket office Is being covered with a paint
ing of the I'nlted Stares and the location
of the system's lines In the country. Two
of the company's artists from New York
city will do the work wlUilu the beat two
weeas. . . .
NASA WILL APPEAR IN WEEK
President of Eleotrio Light Company Ac
cepts Invitation ot Exohtngs.
SUBMIT PLAN TO COUNCIL FIRST
Kseaaasre Adosts Red-not Reaelatlon
t'ondemalag Majority of Coaaty
C'ommlssleaers for Ordering
Kew lades. Book.
President Nash of the Omaha Electric
Light and Power company sent this self
explanatory letter to the meeting ot the
Omaha Real Estate exchange yesterday:
Mr. Aleg O. Charlton, Secretary Omaha
Real Estate Exchange, Omaha: Dear Sir
I am In receipt of your favor of August 21,
and In reply would say, 1 shall ue very
glad to appear before the Real Estate ex
change ana Hilly explain the proposed pion
for lighting the streets of the city under
the proposition to bu made to the city
council.
For obvious reasons, however, I cannot
publicly discuss the details of this plan
until It Is presented to the .city council. 1
would therefore respectfully suggest that
the matter be deferred until one week from
today, when, If the Real Estate exchange
Will take the matter up, I shall be greatly
obliged. Yours truly, A. Nash, i resi
dent. On motion of Mr. Graham the explana
tion given by Mr. Nash was accepted and
the extension of one week granted. The
motion also provided that a representative
of the Omaha, Qas company be heard the
succeeding week.
A aiming resolution condemned the
majority of the Board of County Commis
sioners for ordering, at an estimated ex
pense of $300, a copy of index book No. t.
It recited that there is no necessity what
ever for making a copy of this book and
upheld the position of the register of deeds,
who has declared the work unnecessary.
Will Help Clvlo Clabs.
The exchange, after hearing; the report of
Its special committee, decided to give the
Federation of CIvJo Improvement clubs all"
the moral support In Its power, but that t'.ie
time Is not yet ripe for the exchange to ap
point delegates to It.
O. O. Wallace, W. H. Green and George
H. Payne will represent the exchange at the
irrigation congress In Ogden next mdnth.
D. C. Patterson, as president of an Irriga
tion company, and also other members of
the exchange probably will also attend the
congress, but the exchange la limited to
three direct representatives.
O. G. Wallace submitted a 3,000-word re
port on "Omaha Real Estate as an Invest
ment," a task assigned him two weeks ago.
The report was approved and the dally
press requested to reproduce it
Messrs. Graham, Harry Tukey and Mor
ton were appointed a committee to Investi
gate the matter of the employment of a
second assistant city attorney. From its
present knowledge the exchange believes
such an office unnecessary. The same com
mittee was Instructed to present to the
Board of County Commissioner's the resolu
tions above noted condemning the board.
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Hucksters Torn Oat with Provisions,
bat Consumers and Grocers
Are Scarce. -
There was a decidedly one-sided market
yesterday. The gardeners and buck
sters were there In full force, but cus
tomers were not. Tho driving rain kept all
consuming customers away and even the
grocers were a little shy on numbers and
still more shy In their purchases, the fac'
that they will be closed tomorrow on ac
count of the big plcnlo being given as the
reasdh. 1
Corn took a decided tumble, going down
to 5 cents a dozen, and after all the mar
ket was over there was still a large quan
tity on hand. 3ut potatoes, defying,
weather and lack of customers, not only
held firm, but even went up 6 cents, selling
at 80 cents a bushel. Sweet potatoes found
a ready, sale at $1.40 per bushel.
Cabbage also look a flight, going to 75
cents, while cucumbers and onions were
content to hold their figures for several
days past, and tomatoes dropped to 16
cents a basjeet. Apples went 'at 65 and 76
cents a bushel and plenty of them were on
the market.
6nly one full load of home grown grape
came In. They sold at 86 cents a basket.
Due to lack of demand the raise on peaches
waa not effective and they were held at
$1.10 a crate. Other foreign fruits were
quiet and- steady.
It was announced at noon that, notwith
standing the rain here, the grocers and
butchers' plcnlo will be held tod.iy,
snd that consequently there will not be .
any margea
HELP FOR THE AUDITORIUM
some Money Already Received la Re
sponso to Appeal of Execu
tive Committee.
The first responses to the appeal of the
Auditorium executive committee have been
received, and the committee trusts that
they are but the forerunners of many mors
which will be made during the next few
days.
The Omaha Coal and Coke company,
through Manager Cooper, sent In $160, and
J. A. C. Kennedy and J. W. Fead each sent
In $10.
The committee desires to Impress upon
all those who have not yet contributed, or
who feel that they are able to subscribe
more than they have up to th present, the
urgent necessity for prompt action. The
Auditorium, the committee declares, "must"
be under roof before winter, snd If this Is
to be accomplished more ready vnoney must
be secured.
Officially brick and stone work was .re
sumed on the Auditorium yesterday. All
materials and also plenty of workmen were
on hand, but the heavy rain Interfered.
With good weather, however, the walls will
rise rapidly from this time.
REAL ESTATE TRAJISFEIli.
DEEDS filed for record yesterday as fur
nished by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614
Farnam street:
Mary Lubbe. guardian?- to August
T Donse, lot 1, l.ubbe's subdi
vision of lot 10, Barker's allot
ment I ).00
Same to same, lot 7, block 13, Park
Forest addition 76.00
Charles D. Huntington et al., exec
utors, to Metta Nelson, north
west 4 northeast sec. 4-16-13 ... 806.00
Metta Nelson and husband to Win
nie L. Foi'ke, same land 1,000.00
Mads J. Nelson and wife to Andrew
P. Jenaco, lot 8, Spring Valley ad
dition T5-00
Harriet F. Hood to L. L. Owens,
lot to. Nelson's addition 100.00
James Cathroe and wife to George
P. Roult. Mt 1. block 43. Credit
Fonder addition - 850.00
George K. Hicks and wife to Mary
K. ltolman, lot 19. block 3, Person
tt Berry's addition 460.00
Anton Culek and wife to Joseph Pl
vonka. lot 2. block . Llnwood Park
addition, lots 1 and 2, block 14.
first addition to South Omaha 800.00
VEARE GRAIN GO.
110-111 Board of Trade.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. E. Warn, Maaager.
Tel. 1510