Nebraska Newspapers

    ' 8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 23, 1003.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Deilcrt Estr Be xirt of Djftaga tni Ota
Prioes &or:ae.
HUCH LONG WHEAT COMES CUT
Thti Keeps the A dm nee Belw What
Reports RfM f Justify Im
vtslons Re fleet the I!
Mnrket.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-rrlces In the grain
Sits showed considerable Improvement to
ny, wheat belog strong, but relaxed ro-rte-what
and elosea nrm at A gain of V.t'.io
for Bf-ptember, and (Hc lor Deceiuoer.
Corn iollowed the aame general trend ns
wheat, and closed with Heptemher up Va5
and Ieoembcr ViC better. Heptemher
onts showed a gain of Vo"c with Decem
ber unchanged. Provision were regular,
closing be higher to 15c lower.
Weather advices, reports of damage to
crops In Nebraska, atrong outside markets
and cables all made for an extremely
trong wheat market and but for the gret
amount of long wheet thnt came out a
much larger aovance would have been re
corded, rleptember at the opening shftwed
an advance of &c. to Hlinc, at Mint.',
elling up quickly to lr, while DecenVber
touched Wn. The Belling then became of
uch Influential character that prices broko
to H0c and a2Hc respectively. Near the
close, however, the selling ceased and a
firmer feeling became apparent, carrying
prices back to n- for September, a gain of
Vtf'Vic. and 82'wS2'r.c tor December,
over 'yn'terday a close. Clearancea of
wheat and flour were large, equaling r5.
0C0 bushels. Minneapolis and tultith report
ed receipts of 2SH ears, which with local re
ceipts or 61 cars, 12 of contract grade, made
a total for the three poUita of $45 cars,
against 310 last week and MA a year ago.
Tart of the early strength In corn was
due to sympathy with wheat. Uncertainty
aa to 'the effect of the heavy rains west and
fears of cold weather to follow were also
Influential factora. Timid shorts covered
freely and held prices at a good advance
for a time, but When wheat weakened,
corn rrlces eased off and the loss was but
partially regained at the close. September
finished Jc higher at 61c, after ranging be
tween 50c and 61.C. December sold front
tSo down to B14C, closing with a gain of
Vcp'tja at H44flc. Commission houses led
the buying. The close was steady. lxcal
receipts were 211 Cars, 22 of contract grade.
The oats market was governed almost en
tirely by the action of wheat, early prices
being the best. Local traders continue to
sell, but more moderately and toward the
close unfavorable weather reports created a
feeling of renewed strength, llnal ttrlces b--Ing
up for September at 847c. Wltn
a range of 84c to 55V,c, while December
was unchanged at 36c Local receipts
were 149 cars.
A weaker nog market caused easier pro
vision prices as a rule although there was
some easy strength on shorts covering on
lard, which did not entirely desert that
product. Offerings were free and the cloe
showed September pork down IBe at $12-50.
with lard Re higher at 18.25, and ribs 7VjO
lower at $7.60. .
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wluat.
Vt cars; corn, SS6 cars; oats, 160 cars; hogs,
J8.ono head.
The leading futures ranged aa follows:
Artlcles.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close.lYes'y.
Wheat
a Sept.
b Sopt.
b Dec.
May
Corn
Sept. Dec.
May
Oats
Sept. Dec.
May
Pork
Sept. Oct
May
Lara
Sept. Oct.
Jan.
Ribs
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
81
80
81V4 80
81V.MHf4
KlglH
Hl
2U Vi
S3
86
82V
MVfc
60
61:
61V4
82 'PH . 824
BKSClMi
E1V4
61 50
61
611.62
51WBl611ffVl
84'4!
S5Vi
S4i
34Ti34Hfl
3N?TU
at
12 46
12 66
38638H;
12 B7V4
12 0
12 86
12 60
12 85
12 67V4!
13 02Vi
13 07Vi
13 02H
1 13 02Vs
8 20
7 B7H
7 00
8 25
7 60
7 00
8 20
7 65
6
7 60
8 26
6
7 60
7 70
6 60
7 2W
7 62H
7 72vi
7 67U
7 IT
7 72
7 67V4
I 62V41 62ViV 0
60
No. 1. a Old. bNew.
Cash quotations wete as follows!
WHEAT No. 1 red, 806S2tto.
CORN No. 2, 61Vc; No. 2 yellow, Cte.
OATS No, 8 white, 35H&VS.
BARLEY Good feeding, 48c; fair to
Choice malting, bKtpsnc.
BFED-No. 1 flax. 7c: No. northwestern,
tl.OlVfc. Timothy, prima, $3.30. Clover, con
tract erade. 110. 00.
PRO JS'IONB Mess pork, per bbl., $12.60
12.66, Lard, pes 100 lbs.. $8.104U2H. Short
ribs, sides tioosej, Jl.axui.ou; sansa snouia
ers (boxed), $9.76; snort clear aides (boxed).
f7.6Wlrt.76.
Tlie lollowlne were the receipts and ship
ments of flour and grain yesterday:
Hecei0ta, Shipments.
Flour, bbla l'i.302 21.68
Wheat, bu 139.535 6.135
Corn, bu 26K,3(i0 641.479
Oats, bu 181.400 173,326
Rye, bu l&0
Barley, bu 24,3u0
on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 14tif19o;
dairies, lt17c. Cheese, quiet, 9W8'liWc.
Eggs, firm at mark, cases Included, UWZt
NEW TOBK OHNBnAli MARKJBT.
OaotatlosMi art 'tk Dr Vartea
Csmtttles.
NEW YORK, Aug. r. rLOUR-Reoelpfa,
19.242 bbfs. ; exports, 4,6 bule. Market more
active and prices strongly held. Winter
patents, $3.904.30; winter straights, $3.6o
1.90; Minnesota patents, $4.7084.95; winter
extras, $2.90rd$.26; Minnesota bakers, $3.6wij
1.90; winter low grades, $3.70(3.06. Rye flour
steady; fair to good, $3.90u4.36; choice to
fancy, $3.363.66.
CORN MEAL Market steady; yellow
western, $1.12; city, $1.10; kllu dried, $3,260
3. SO.
RYE The market wae steady; No, - 2
western, &!o f. o. b., afloat.
' WHEAT-Receipts. 6.W5 bu. Spot, firm;
No. 1 red. 85c elevator and 880 f. o. t.,
afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth. 96o f. o. b.,
afloat; No. 1 hard, 96o f. o. b., afloat. Fur
ther strong advances occurred in wheat
this morning as a result of more rain In
the northwest, higher English cables and
bullish crop news from the United King
dom. At noon It quieted down, however.
and 'later reacted under poor export pros
pects, but closed e-teady at 3Ho net ad
vance; My cioeea wc: Septem
ber, 87V(87Tc, closed 87Vt; December,
s7 7-16fi8Vc. closed 87Vc.
. CORN Receipts, 92,01.0 bu.; exports, 2.600
bu. Bpot, steady: rso. 3, io elevator ana
bva anoat: No. 1 yeiiow. uc no. 1 wriiie,
69Vo. outlon market alao experienced a
, sharp advance on extraordinary rains over
the wwtern portions of the belt, attended
by cooler weather. It was dull all the
afternoon, closing net higher: Beptem
ber. GTVuic, closed 56c; December, 6S4J
bl.Uc cloned 68U0.
OATS Recwipia, 134,600 bu.: exports, 4.380
bu. Spot, steady; no. 1. rae; atanaara
white. 41c; No. 3, tic: No. 2 white, 41c; No,
1 white. 40c: track white. 44Va45c.
HAY Dull; shipping, 70trlc; good to
ehnlce. tllHKill.06.
HOPS Firm; state and Pacific, common
to choice, 190Z, liMyc; ivui, iuc; olds,
l(U'12c.
in rtV.H Steady. Oalveston. 20 to 23 lbs.
Uc; California, h to 2j lbs., 19c; Texaa
mwu QA tl liM I4i.
LfcATHER Steady: Hemlock sole, Bue
nos Ay res light to nsavy weights; acid.
PROVISIONS Beef, QuleJ: family, $13 OS
gs2.75; mess, n.wqn no; peer nama, ri.ft"
0i' packet. $K 0ct)9.M; city extra, India
mess, 14 ".'u iO.UU. i:ut meats. quiet;
pickled bellies, $9.0012.00; pickled shoul
in. 36.00: dckled hams. $12.60tl3.00.
. i . 1... -. 1 . , -4 .
AJtru, iruy, iriiuru, , ' it
uaamrd. 18.00: Ausust rluaed $3.26. nom
inal: refined, firm; continent. $8.25; 8uth
Amerlra. 19. W: compound, ii.izs. rorg.
easy; family, $17JtS 17.76; short clear, $14.;a
fa1t 25: mexs. 314 6014.16.
TAl.f.OW Firm.
bl'TTV'.R Recelpta 6.763 pkgs.; steady to
omit dairv, J4"iiict ereamcy, iiuic.
CHEESE Receipts. 8.87J pkgs.; quleV
.peenierv. 941)0Vc.
KUUS Receipts, 6,272 pkga;fresh at 300
22
POVLTRY Alive, lower; western chick
ens, UVi fowls. 12c; turkeys, 22a.
Mlaaenpolls Wheat, Floar aad Itraa.
MINNKAPOMB, Aug. 27. Wit SAT Sep.
tember, 2V: December, I0c; on track No.
1 northern. WHMTnc; No 2 northern, tVii
KSs-.n: No. 2 northern 7a!lc.
FIXl'R Frt pitenta, $4 651t4.66: second
patents. 14 461)4 f; nrst clears, ittoyJ.6J
seond clears, ueuoizsu.
BRAN in bulk. $12 wg 12 .28.
Dalatk Grata Market.
PT'LVTH. Aug. 27. WHKAT No. to
rrive ilVc: No. 2 northern. Ko: Ne.
northern, ke; No. 1 northern. In store or
to arrive in August, Mc; iso, I nonnern.
ATS To arrive and on track, 354c
Llverpet Orala Market.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 37 WHEAT Bpot
No. 3 red wrstern. winter, new. steady at
is $Vd; No. I northern, sj-rliig. atrou at is
12 65
12 86
13 05
8 20
7 2Vi
1M. Futures, oulet; September, tetd; Oc
tober, fis 6d; Iecember, 6s 7d.
CORN Bf't. American mixed, 4s 6d. Fu
tures, steady; September, 4sHd; October,
4a 6Sd.
OMAHA WHOLtlAUB MiRKtT.
Ceadltlosi of Trade aad te)e4aleas
Itaple aad Faster Pre4se.
EOC.S Fresh stock, loss off, lo.
f.lVI.'. WHI.TIi V Hena. 8Wu9c: sprlcg
chickens, pv lb., HHWIc; roosters, accord
ing to sge, 4S6c; turkeys, lll2c; old ducks,
4c; young ducks. Mi9c.
in 'T'i'i' i". t n . i .. . ink 1 ?x 1 1 r rrtolce
dnlry, In tubs. liVtilfic; .parstor, 20c.
FRESH FISH Fresh caught trout, 11c;
pickerel. 7iiHc; pike, 10c; perch. 6c; btif
falo, 7!VfiSc; blueflsh, 15c; whlteflsh, 10c;
salmon, 10c; haddock. 10c: codfish, 12c;
redsnapper, 10c; lobster, polled, per lb.,
2ne; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c; bullheads,
11c; catfish. 14c; black bass, yxQWc; hnll
tasit. 0c; crapples, 12c; herring, 6c; white
has", 10c: blneflns, c.
ovktkhs New York counts, per can.
4.'c, per sal. $J.15: extra selects, per can 37c,
per gal. $1.90; standard, per can w, per
gal. $1.51.
lilt A," r-er ion, n.
HAY Prices quoted bv Omaha Wholesale
Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$3.60; No. 2. $8.00; medium. 7.60; coarse,
$7.00. Rye straw, $6.60. These prices are
for hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.
CORN 48c.
OATS 37.
RYE No. 2. 60c
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES Per bu.. 70480c.
SWEET POTATOES Home-grown, pet
bnsket, 75c; Virginias, per 3-bu. basket.
$3.75.
OrCUM BERS-Home grown, per doa., 30e.
BEANS Home grown, wax, per market
bnsket, 70080c;. erring, per market basket,
70 80c.
CAULIFLOWER Home frown, per dot.,
50c.
CABBAGE New home grown, 1V10
per lb.
GREEN CORN-Per doa., IOC.
TOMATOES Home grown, per basket.
50c.
RHUBARB Per lb., lc
NAVY BEANS Per bu., 12 60.
CELERY Michigan, per dot., 80936c;
large western, 46c.
ONIONS New home grown, dry, per lb.,
2c: fanev Ws-hlne-ton stock, per lb., 2c
EGG PLANTS Per doa., n. 0091.25.
and early Crawfords, $1.16; California
clings, $1.00.
FRUITS
PLUMS Wlxon, $1.66; Kelsey, Japan,
$1.65.
t'KUNES Tragedy, per box, 81.80; Gross,
$1.66; Silver, $1.40.
PEACHES California, early freestones
and early Crawfords, $1.10; California free
stones, clings, $1.0.
CRABAPJ'LEH Per bbl., $3.
PEARS California, Bartlett's. per ho.
$2.60- Colorado, $1.76; Utah Bartlett'a, $2.00
CANTALOUPE- Idaho, standard, per
crate. $3.00: per -crate, 22.50; home grown,
per dot., $1.25.
APPLES New stock, -ha., tOc: Dutchess
and Wrltheys. per S-bu. bbl., $2.60.
BLUEBERRIES Wisconsin, per 16-qt
"oRAPES-Callfornla Tokaya, $2.00g!2.25;
Sweetwater and Muscats, $1.76; home grown,
-ll. basket, 36c.
WATERMELONS Missouri. 2630o each;
crated, per lb., net. lc.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
FIGS Turkish 18-lb, box, per lb., ISO.
ORANGES Mediterranean, all sixes,
$3.50; St. Mlckea or paper rind, all sixes,
$3.A0ip4.00; Vslnnclas, $4.26.
BANANAS Per bunch, $2.0O2.50; jumbos,
$300.
LEMONS California fanev, 81)6 to 360
sizes, $4.6Cjj5.00; choice, $4; 240 to 270 sizes,
$4 (H(4.5.
LIMES Florida, per -basket crate, $6.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHEESE Wisconsin Twins, full cream,
l?Hc; Wisconsin, young America's, 12Vc;
Black Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin bricks, 12Vkc;
Wisconsin llmberger, 144c.
ItOiNKk Neb. j.er 24 names. $3.50; Utah
and Colorado, per 24 frames, $3.60.
POPCORN Per lb., 4c; shelled, 8iS3Ho.
HIDES No. 1 green. 6c; No. 2 green.
oc ; ino. a saueu, ffyc, i o. a eauaa, oo:
No. 1 veal calf, '3 to 12 lbs., Sc; No. 2 veal
calf 12 to 16 lbs.; 6Hc: dry Salted hide, tut
12c; Sheep pelts, 2676c; horse hides, $1.50u
5.50.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
17c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No. 2 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12c;
Brazils, per lb., 12c; Alberts, per h., 22c;
almonda, soft shell, per h 16c; bard shell,
per U., 16c: pecans, large, per lb., l?)tc;
small, per lb., 11c; peanuta, per lb., 6Vxo;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c.
St. Louis Grain and Provlsteas. '
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27. WHEAT Steady;
cash andv elevator, 82c; track, 63g$4c; Sep
tember, 82c; December, 86Hc; May, tOStf
wc; mo. 2 naro, nixasoc.
CORN-Flrnt; No. I cash, 47H! track,
48H49c; September, 47Vic; December, 47Hc;
May, me i no, & wnite, sac. -RYE
Easier at 66ffl57c.
FI.Ol! Is Stead v: red winter natents.
$4.004.10; extra fancy and straight, $3.7
(j:i.w; clear, J.auyj.i.
SEED Timothy, steady; $2.7533.25.
CORNMEAL Steady; $2.60.
BRAN Slow; sacked, east track, 73374c,
HAY Steady; timothy, $5. 0012. 00; prai
rie. $7.00.50.
IRON COTTON TIES-11.06.
BAGGING fi(6c.
HEMP TWINE 6c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
standard mess, $12.90. Lard, higher at $7.30.
Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, $3.37ti;
Clear rios. j u"; snorx ciear, u.ivfc.
BUTTER Quiet; creamery, 1420c;
aairy, idtoiDc.
ritiois Lower at I7c, loss on:.
POULTRY Quiet; chickens. 9c: SDrlnrs
10Hc; turkeys, 13c; ducks, 8H9c; geese.
uc -
receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbla
Wheat, bu
6.000 9,000
63.000 23.t
Corn, bu
47.000 24.0M
36.000 26,4k
Oats, bu
Kansas City Grain aaa Prevtaieas.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 27. WHEAT-
BcptemDer, 7uwg70c; December, 72Ae;
cash, NO. 2 hard, 74(g74c; No. 4, 7273c;
No. 4. 6769c; rejected, 6466c; No. 2 red,
76c: No. 8. 75W.
CORN September, 44He; December, 43T4
run, o. mixeu, ioc; xxo. a white,
46Hc; No. 8, 46c.
oath no. 3 white, 3&340c; No. mixed.
86ti37c.
HAY Choice timothy. 89.60tfMO.00: cholc.
tiui i UK-creamery, ' 1517c; dairy,
fancy, 15c.
FXlOS Firm; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, 16Vtc, loss off, cases returned; new
.-.v. wiuwwuuu inciuaeo, lec.
. . Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, du 77 son nx rr
Corn, bu 44 ftitft Aa'aM
Pats, bu 9.000 (!oo0
Philadelpkla Prod ace Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Aur. n niTTTrrj
ruio, suuu uemana; extra western cream
ery, 20c.
EGGS Firm: good demand: frsh mrA
uciiisiiu, n-YKviiK, soumwestern, zuT3UV4c:
southern, 16dlS4. '
CHEESE Dull and weak: New Yorlr r,,tl
creams choice new, 10c; fair to good. tQ
Mllwaakee Orala Market.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Ant witimT
Firm; close. No. 1 northern, 8390c; No. 2
..... Hir. , nTHffii- Lcrmnr, &so.
rv i r. rirm; ino. i, 040.
BARLEY Firm: No. aner 1.
.JL- '
inKKr TVu.mK.. 111M.t;. ku I AMd
Peoria Orala Market.
PEORIA. Aug. 27.-OORN Hlh- Mo
8. 51c; No. 4. 60c.
OATS-FIrm; No. I white, i3614oi No.
4 white, 34c.
WH1SKY-I1.23.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Aua. 27. CIVP-T H If ttt rw
s.....'li2in BKED-frlme, $1J; alslke,
'a v, fyw.w.
Metat Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Spot tin advanced
s6d to 4.126 loa in London and m to 124 6s
for futures. Ixvallv tin was atAiv mA
quoted at $28.9J2?9.00. Copper also was a
nine niguer in ixinaon, snot there ad
vaocing is a to ts. while futures Were
iun nigner at 1.17 la n. Locally, copnei
was quiet. Lake Is quoted at $ll7Ml'13.8.7Vi,
$iTs7Hs'ir6. 1
Lead was lastd lower In Ixndon a
H2s6d. but .unchanged her si '
Spelter was 2s 6d hlsher in I nnHnn aIa.
Ing there at 21 6s, but remained firm hare
at $6.00.
Iron closed at 51a td in 01a;ow and at
w lutxi in ratuiiirruuruuia. i,ocaiiy, iron
was quiet; No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted
hi jl.t-ii L9.v. no. j lounary nortnern. s
$ia5?17.0i; No. 1 founds southers s.
No. 1 foundry southern soft, at tut sofii ti.
ST. LOUIS. Aug n Lead market was
strong at $4 17V; spelter market steady at
ree Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The market for
ronee ruturea opened steady at unchanged
prices to an aavsnce or 3 points, rdlowln
rather tetter Curonenn tables tkan e
peoted. On the call business was quiet but
soon aiterwsra te- sme insctlve under ron
nnued swltrlileg trorn Hep tern ber to th
iHler options which was accelera ted bv th
Issuance of Seiitember notices to the amoun
of about 7.0n) hags. The nearby contracts
thrown over, however, were promptly ah'
sorted b various spot Interests who pre'
umahly were willing to take tip tenders.
nd ns the llauldation by longs bought the
late months, the market continued steady.
hough as the session progressed slightly
freer offerings csused some months to lose
their Initial sdvsnce. The close, however.
sf steady and net unchanged to 6 roin's
laber. Sales were 96.250 bags, including
fK'itrrtr at $."ArS.76c ; November at 3,9Uc;
leomber at 4.30c: January at 4.4c; March
at 4 ; May at 4.70c; July at 4."&4.S5c.
1IBW YORK STOCKS AltD D05IJS.
Deallags la atopics Smaller This for
Aay Time la Three Years.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27 -Dealings in stocks
ere smaller todav than for mor than
hree years nast. the HKEreeatet rietilirgi
reaching only about 150,ii shares. Trading
by room professionals made up the enilre
market. They attempted In tho early deal
ings to continue vcsletdav's downward
course and succeeded to the extent of a
point in a few prominent storks. cover-Ins-
of shorts beiore the end of the day
caused a practical recovery of the declines
and the market closed dull ana neavy and
not appreciably change! from last nlghi's
evei. i ne nwinoiing in tne irau wan uuo
the yacht races, many Droaers Dcing
present at the races.
The preliminary annual statement vi
Erie, showing nearly 4 per cent earned
n the common stocK, ace.oruea cioseiy
Ith exuectatlons and resultel in pront
aklng sales, which carried the price at
one time a point under last night. Disap
pointment over this movement rellecte.l
depression at other points In the market.
The news or tne muraer m a. uoncu
amies vlc consul In Turkey was assigned
as the motive for some selling here fit-
London account, but the incident awaKenoa
little apprehension In our own mtrket,
ihere It was assumed the Turkish gov
ernment would make all the reparation de
manded. The day s weather map. was re
garded as unfavorable for grains.
Borne selling oraers aunuumu io r
rielohln account were commonly supposed
to be due to the exigencies of the coming
reorganization of the Consolidated Lake
Superior company. The trade reports In
iron and steel were distinctly moro cheer
ful and Indicated a growing demand at the
concessions now ruling.
Foreign banking nouses continueu iu
make loans here In spite of the large wlth
iirii.,1. r,f nl,l from the Bank of England.
This had the effect of causing a somewhat
easier tone In the time money marmi,
m l.rr. interior demand for currency Is
yet evident, while In the week ending Aug
ust 30 of last year there were large trans
fers both to New uncsns una 10 i-iiiiwj
Previous to that week last yoar there had
been the usual assurances that western
bank reserves were so large thnt a small
requirement on eastern reserves was prob
able, wilt ror tne wees -i....ms . i? vr , 7.'
xt.. ir.k h.nlr reserve rie-lltied $3.r6M'0.
On September there was an additional
hrlnkttge or M.7'.s'. rtpiciinr-
L- t7.ri9oM and on Poptcm-
ber 30 a further decrease of $7.3S1 TXi with
a deficit below the leeal reerve qf $1,642,0).
This occurred notwithstanding a loan con
traction from Auu"t 30 to September 2)
of more than $22,000,000 Tha "fl
perlertce of this precedent, more than any
thing else, has prompted the conserv-tlve
and cautious attitude of the New York
banks recently and although the uujl
movement of currency to the nt''r.
now expected, the opinion is growing that
"he banks have so carefully provided for
.1 out ha nhln to meet require
ments without a severe strain on the mony
market. There was uwnur "'"'f.
to the bond mantei imn f...-
market. bt it was dull iTT&
Total sales par value, 8l.095.(Xr United
States bonds were all unchanged on the
'"rolfowing are the closing auotationa on
the New xora Dwt
Atchtsea Pm.
.171
. 44
. '
do pitn
MnfSo. Pacific ..
Dal. a Ohio
.. Si4!So. Railway
aM.i doVefd
d6 std
a3
34
Cn6iD PuclOc
Central of N. J..
Chsi. A Ohio...,
Chicago A Alton
do trd
Chicago O. W...,
do ltt Bfa ,
. 124'Teiaa A Pacific.
.'.16 jTolado, St. L. . W. It
13 do Ptd
17
. 21 Cnlon Paclfio
. 4 do ptd
16H
HI
. jt-H wabain
da Dfd H
Chicago N. W
.146
. 11
Whaellng A L. E....
Wla. Cntrl 18
do ptd
Adama Kl Ki
American E I"9
United Btatea Ei HX
Wella-rargo Ex 2uo
Amal. tonrnir 4t4
Ann. Car A F (3
do ptd
Amer. Lin. Oil t
do ptd
Amtr, LocomotKO... 1
do ptd 14
American 8. A B..,. 44
Chicago lr. a
Tr.
4o lat pta
C C. St. L
. 114!
. 7IM
Colorado Bo
14
It
do lat ptd
do Id pfd
Del. A Hudaon..
Dal. L. A W....
panvar A E. O..
....Hi
....no
.... 14
do pld
.... vw
.... MVi
Kria
do lat ptd
do M Did
.... 7Va
at
...140
....
.... 0
Great NOr. ptd..
hocking Valicy .
do Did
do old
Amer. Sugar . Bet. . . .114
Illlnola Cantral
....lsan
, liuo. Mining CO.
2
Iowa Central ...
nt Drooklrn R. T
.. 44
,. 42
,. 14
.177
,.11
.. 13
,. 4
.. 14
,. 70
.. 374
,. 14
.. 7
..
.. 41
.. 10
..tit
.. 11
.. 4
.. 15
.. 70
.. 41
.. 7
.. SO
.. II
.. 40
.. 12
do ptd
. . islColo. fuel A Iron.
.. 2tIColumbua A H. C.
.. Jin Com Oaa
,.103v(len. Electrla
..134 Inter. Paper
,.1U do ptd
.. 6 Inter. Pump ......
.. 3 do pfd
.. 1 National Blecult ..
.. 414 National Leod ....
K. C. Southern..
do pfd
L. A N
Manhattan
.Mat. It. Ity
nnn. a si. u. .
Mo. Pactne
., K. a T....
oq pta
Nat. R. R. of M. ptd. 40 No. American
Y. Central
.1204k People'a Qaa
Norfolk A W
. 2iPreaed 8. Car ....
. M do pfd
. 13 Pullman P. Car....
.ltir, Republle Steal ....
. al do pfd
. 46 iRubber Oooda
. ?U do Pfd
do pfu . .
Ontario A W
Pennaylranta
p., c. c. a st. a..
Reading
do lat Ptd
do td ftfd
(8 Tenn. Coal A Iron
Rock laland Co...
V. a. leather
do pfd
V. S. Rubber
do ptd
U. 8. Steel
do pfd
Western Union
do sfd 4
St L A 8 F lat pfd.. 14
da Id Dtd !
St. U 8. W 1
do pld H
St. reul 140
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. MONEY On call.
easy at 1QA per cent, closing 1 per cent,
entered at 2; time money, slightly easier;
lgty oaya, per cent; ninety oiyi, txyu
'ptuSki MEaNTIl5I fAPER6l3H
prtr"-
llUnblSU f,AV.nAU, Dicauy, wim
actual buslneaa in bankers' bills at $4 .8690
4.8696 for demand and at $4.83164.8320 for
sixty lays; posted rates $4.846 and 4.869
4.87; commercial bills, $4.8$.
BILVEit Bar, aoc; Mexican aoiiars, 'c.
The closing quotations on bonds are aa
follows:
U. S. ref. 4s. ig....lM,L. A N. onl. 4a
so coupon lua;Hex. central aa ?
d la. rag lu de Is Inc 17
do teuton IMMIno. A at. L.. 4a... 7
da new aa. res.... 114
m. , a. a i. aa e
do la 1H
N. T. C gen. la... It
N. J. C. gea. (a 12s
No. Psoitis 4a 1004i
do coupon .1.114
do eld 4s. reg lo
do cosoan 109
do la. reg 101
do coupon
101 do la 70
Atrhlaon gea.
4s. ... N. A W. con. 4a.... M
W Reading gea. 4a u
do adl. 4a
Bal. A Ohio aa
bt. Li. a l. M-. e. a. in
do ta
do eoov. 4..,
1 t. L ft B. f, a
111
.. M
8t. L, W. Is MT.
Canada So. Is.
..107
..104
do la II
Central o( Oa. ai
8. A. A A. P. 4a.... 74
Bo. Paclfio 4s. M
do la Inc
14
Ches. A Ohio 4a..'.lPi
Chicago A A. 10... 1
C, B. A q. s. 4a.... II
So. Rallwar a Ill
Taiaa a. Paelfio la . .Ill
T., St. L. A W. 4g.. 11
M A at P g. 4a... 101
A N. W. a. 7a.... 10
uniM racino es w
do COST. 4a M
Wabaah la in
do la AM
do deb. B at
Waat Shore 4s 101
Wheel, a L, B. 4a... M
Wla. Crntral 4a u
Con. Tobaace 4s 44
Colo. Fuel eon. 4a... 71
Maa. sea mtg. g. 4s. 101
Pens. oos. Is H
C. R. I. A P. 4a....
C C C A St L g. 4a.. M
Chicago Tor. aa u
Co!i redo ao. 4 , M
Dearer A R. O. 4s..
Brie prior lies 4s M
do aenerai aa si
XT. W. A D. C is.. 104
Mocking Vat. 4a..104
IT. a. Steel M aa T
hock laiana ee il
x Offered.
New York Mining Oaetatlena.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. The following
the quotations on mining stocks:
Adams cos If
Alice II
Little Chief
Ontario
Ophlr
x Phoenix
Pol del
Savage
Sierra Nevada
Breecc 14
..ll
..
.. It
.. I
.. 41
.. M
..174
a Brunswick Coa 6
Crmetock Tunnel 1
Coa. Cel. A Va IM
Horn Silver ....in
Silver 100
Small Hopea ..
Laadvllls Cob 3
Btaud
dare
zOffered.
Foreign Financial. '
T nUnOV A .. - Mar.u I A
..-.j,., m.s. . i . j n ixa 1 1 1 guuii
demand today for Steele exchange require-
memo, xiuaiiiesa vu ijiw oiut-a vxcnaiige
wss quiet, and the settlement was satis
factorily completed. The undertone waa
good. Consols were ateady at opening and
reacted sharply later on an erroneous ru
mor that the train wrecked at Kulellburg
thla morning was' the Orient express.
Americana reacted at first, but rallied on
a few local buying orders. I'nlon Pacific
and Atchison, rout-aa . Mania e were
the features. Americans weakened during
the last hour and closed dull.
l'AKI8. Aug. 27. Hualnese on the bourse
today opened hesitating. There were large
sales of Ottoman securities, and Servians
were weak, owing to the political comp'l-
ratlons. Industrials were Inactive. Rio
Tlntoe lost 1 francs. The weekly statement
of the Dank of France shows the following
changes: Noteo In circulation decreased
2o.526.uO0 francs, tressury accounts current
Increased Wi.9w.000 francs, gold In hand de
creased 1.3.'5.0oO francs; bill discounted In
creased 13.V5T5.ooO francs, silver In hand de
rrrifvl 2.7a0.uuo francs.
litCRLIN. Aug. 27. Exchange on Ixmdon,
20 marks 37 pfgs. for checks; discount
ratj, short bills, per cent; s months'
bills. t7 tier cent,
LONDON, Aug. 27 Bullion to the amount
of Cird.vuO was withdrawn from the Hmk
of Ina-land for shipment to Norway, 40.-
Ouu to cViulh America. 60,000 to Gibraltar
and x.0uo to houmanla.
PA HIS. Aug. Z't. Three per cent rentes.
7f KUn for the account.
LONDON. Aug. 27. The weekly state-
ment of the Bank of Kngland shows the
following changes: Total reserve Increased
620,000; circulation Inoreased flft.ftiO; bul
lion Increased a.7M; other eecurlile de
creased 24.000; other deposlta decreased
A24.000; public deposits increased XlnVOtM;
notes reserve)- lncrease1 i.ii'i.rf'O; gove n
ment securities decreased 27i,00u. The
proportion of the hank's resisrve to liabili
ties this week is 4.a per cent, aa eompared
with 47.16 per cent last week.
HER LIN, Aug. 27. On the bourse today
the shares of banks having large Invest
ments in Venezuelan securities rose on
l'sris reports of the approaching unifica
tion of the Veneauelan debts. Blocks gen
erally were firm.
London Stork market.
LONDON, Aug 27.-Closlpg quotations:
Conaola for money. M l-ll, New Tork Ontral. ..124i
do armint so e.1:Nnrtom A Weatern... 4
Anaconda 4 do pld
Atrhlaon C4 Otitarlo A Weaters
do ptd ljpennfrl"l
Piltlmore A Ohio 4Hirtnd Mlnea
I'anadlan Pacllt'' II7S Reading
rhraaneake A Ohio'.. 44 do let ptd
Chiraao O. W 171 do r'd
us
3
10
2
40
14
K
47
4
7r.S
7
C . M. A 8t
KB- Southern Hallway..
fleneers JO
Donrer A R. O TS
do ptd 10
Erie "... 30
do 1 pfd
do ;j pfd II
Illlnoln Central 137
IiiUtIIIs A NSI0I...107H
Mlaaourl, K. A T.... 20
do ptd
Southern Paclfio
tnlon Pacific...
do Dfd
t'nlted states Bteel... 21
do ltd 73
Wabaah "I
do pfd 17
Kx-dlvldend.
BAR SILVER Uncertain at 26 15-l$d per
ounce.
MONEY-lHJ2 per cent. The rate of dis
count In the open market for short bills
Is 25F, per cent and for three-months'
bllia Is 7A per cent.
Boston Stock annotations.
BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Call loans, 455 per
cent: time loans, 6W5f per. cent. Official
closing prices yn stocks ami bonds:
Atrhlaon 4a 17 ralumet A Hecla
Atrhlaon (2 Centennial
do pfd f'opper Range ...
.484
. tl'ft
. S
. 7
.
. 1
. 4.1
. 10
. til
. 21
. t)
1'i
.ion
. to
. 74
. 1t
. 77
. 3
. f
. 71
Poaton A Albany.... S4 Iriomlnlon Coal ..
Boston A Me 174
rionlon Elevated M
N. T. N. H. A H....D'
Pltchburc pfd 119
Franklin
bile Ruyale
Mol-.awk
old Pomlntoa ...
Oarrola
Union Pacific 'ill
M. Central . .
American Sugar
H' Parrot
114 Qulnr
American T. A T. ...132Viinta Pe Confer..
Pomtnlnn I. A g.... iTaioarark
Oen. Electiio
...141 ITrimountaln
... II Trinity
... 7l'Vnltrd Btatea ....
... Iftah
... 4V,1 Victoria
... 47 Winona
... it I Wolverine
Maas. Klectrle
do pfd
Adventure ...
A Mourn
Amalgamated
lilnhata
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prlcea to
an advnnce of 2 points on a:i positions ex
cept December, which was 1 point lower.
The steadiness was due to rather better
Liverpool cables than expected, but while
these continue to show suability, favorable
weather encouraged heavy realising, and
almost Immediately the whole list turned
weak, with prices snowing a net decline
of from 8 to 12 points. The crop news
from private sources, however, waa not
conflicting, notwithstanding the excellent
weather, and more was heard as to the
damage done by the boll weevil In Texaa.
These influences, in connection with the
continued steadiness at Liverpool and the
delayed rrttovement, restricted selling, and
ns offerings became less insistent the bulls
became less aggressive to the support of
the market, forcing In the shorts and ad
vancing prices. The advance In the mar
ket, which for the first hour or so had
been very active, quieted down considera
bly, and orders from outside sources were
limited, leaving th entire burden of sup
porting the market to the clique. Towards
the middle of the afternoon the buying of
these lnteresta let down, and the room
was rendered rather bearish by the good
weather, turned to the short side, Impart
ing a declining tendency, which Was In
creased later aa aelllna- became more gen
eral with rumors circulating that the clique
were unloading. The close was at prac
tically the lowest of the session and easy
in tone at a net decline of 283 points. Re
ceipts of new crop cotton today, 157 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27. COTTON
Easy; sales, 439 bales; ordinary. 9 6-16c;
good ordinary, 10Hc; low middling, llc;
middling. 12cJ good middling, 13c; mid
dling air. 13 11-160. Receipts, 213 bales;
stock, 17,842 bales. Cotton futurefs easy;
August, 12.90c bid; September. 11.10c; Oc
tober, lO.nOfirllc; November. 9.92c; Decem
ber, 9 90fi9.lc; January, 9!3f?9.94c; Febru
ary, 9.94fc9.96c; March, 9.96S9.9Sc. .
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27.-COTTON Spot,
moderate business done; prices 4 points
higher; American middling, fair, 7.28d; good
middling. 7.06d; middling, o.oOd; low mld
d'ing, 6.58d; good ordinary. .32d; ordinary,
6.12d. The sales of the day were 7.000 bales,
of which 600 were for speculation and. ex
port and Included 6,900 American. Receipts
none. Futures opened steady and closed
quiet; American middling, g. o. c, Au
gust, .53'ri.&4d; August-September, 6.4S
6.49d; September. 6U8W6.49d; September-October.
S.OCd; October-Novembtr, 5.6i3.6Sd;
November-December. 6.5iWrJ.57d; December
January. 6.514M.62d; January-February,
6.60d; Februarv-March, 6.49S'5.50d; March
April. 5.4Mi3.49d; April-May. K4M
ST LOUIS. Aug". 27.-COTTON-4Julet;
middling, 12V4C! stock, 1.301 bales.
0 '
Wool Maratet.
BOSTON, Aug. 27.-WOOL-The volume
of actual trade in the market here this
week was only moderate. Prices were
firmly held and there Is no weakness In
any direction. Quotations: Territory
Idaho, fine. 14(?15c; fine medium. MV4mic
4i,.. iBtfuiu-! Wvomina. fine. MWlbc,
fine medium. lS'V&nVic ; medium, M4fl9c;
Utah and Nevada, fine, !&'lc: "l
dlum, 17fl7e; meuium,
si ltin. flriA medium. 16Wttrl7V4jC: me-
diurn, l&!&20c; Montana, fine cholclfla
22c; medium cnoice, iwuui;. eii..o,
"'11. v..i 9fkSH: Colorado. New
Mexico, etc.. fine. 11612c! fine medium U
fil6e; medium. 16ailc. Australian wools
are in very light supply, but there Is more
, , , : -tnw Anat merinos, owing . to- tne
high price of domestic fleece wools. Prlcea
are very nrrn. tonionis, i.u.vw v..
basis, 83ffR5c; good, 78JiW.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-WOOL-Steady; me
dium grades, combing and clothing, 16W
2l'i,c; light fine. lfifi!7Hc; heavy fine, 12
15c: tub washed, 2Krc
nkw YORK. Aug. 27. WOOL Quiet; do
mestic fleece, 2832VsC.
Oil and Koaln.
OTT. CITY. Pa.. Aur. 27.-OIL Credit bal
ances, 11.66; certificates, no bid. Shipments,
85.965 bbla., average 69,800 bbls.J runs, 101,-
864 bbls., average iz.ow doib.; inpuiBuiii,
Llnia, 70.346 bbls., average e.zi dois.; runs,
Lima, 80,227. bbls., average W.803 bbls.
NEW YOK1V, AUg. it. KIU voivunoocu.
,,ll- nr ma vellow. 419S41V4rC. fetroieum.
steady. Turpentine, nominal at 67Hfi58c.
ROBIN firm; sirainea. cuimuun m iwu,
DAVAIN IN All, AUg. ll.-Wlir-li"u"i
i..riv Ru.e
- -vv . ....
ROSIN-Flrm: quoled at: A. B. C. J1.76;
P. $180; E, 11.80: V, U.90: O, 2 00; H. $2.40;
, $2.90; K. $3.10; M. $3.16; W. Q $3.60
W. W.. $3 70.
Evsnersttd Apples nnd Dried Frntte.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. EVAPORATED
APPLES AND DRIED FRUIT The mar
ket for evaporated apples continues quiet
and generally easy. eaies ior uciuutr
surf November delivery, crime, have been
mnovferl arnu nd 644c. thousrh slightly bet
ter prices are now asked. Spot supplies are
dull at about the recent figures. Common
are, n noted at 4(&'5a. crime at bfcvKc. choice
at a6c. and fancy at W&V. Prunes
are steady to nrm st irom iuio ior an
grades. Apricots continue nrm, wnn new
choice at 9(6Hi old, 8c; and fancy,
ir Vouches are In moderate demand and
steady at 7tf7fto lor crajice ana Vido ior
fancy.
gagar nnd Molasses.
NtSW ORLEANS. Aug. 27. SUGAR Dull;
open settle ceiiinius-ai, o'tfoivc, wniruu'
gal wnite. eic; yeuows, 11-ioua s-joc, asu'
onds, 23c.
mot. ass KB centnrug&i. 66Mic. i
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. 8ugat-Raw,
strong: fair refining, 4c; centrifugal, tl
test, iPkc; moiasaes sugar, vc. nenneo.
firm: crushed, b.uOc; powdered, 6.10c; granu
lated, 6 loc.
MOLASSEs Firm; New Orleans, iiquo-
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. DRY GOODS A
slightly stronger feeling Is evident through
out the trade ae the result of an Increasing
scarcity In popular lines, buyers are not
Inclined to buy ahead, not caring to obli
gate themselves for anything more than Is
uhsolutely necessary nor any sooner than
pofalhle. Predictions are frequent of a
famine in cotton goods before September Is
over.
Whisky Itlhrket.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 27-WHISKY-Dlstll-ler's
finished goods, steady nn basis of $1.23.
BY. IX)L'IS, Aug. 27. WHISKY Spirit
basis, $1.27.
Bank C'lenrlngs.
OMAHA, Aug.' 27. Bank clearings for to
day were $tf71, 112.37; decrease from corre
sponding day of previous year, $124, 219.26.
t. Joseph Live Block Market,
ST. JOSEPH. Aug. 27 CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.217 head. The market waa steady
to strong: natives. $4 00t6.&0; cows and
heifers. $1.71j4 85; stoukera and feeders,
$2.514 10.
IIOOS Receipts. .KZ head. The market
was loc lower; light, $5.lo5.a6; medium
and heavy, $6 2ii6 So.
SHKKP AND LAMBS-RecslpU, 21 head.
The ruaiket was quiet.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARliEl
Light fieotipti of Oattlt aid Steer Sot
Etronf , Int Cowg Lower.
ANOTHER DROP IN PRICES OF HOGS
Only FIto Cars of 8hees oa Sale, le a
Fair Teat of Market Was Net Made,
bat It Conld Not Be Quoted
Anything; bat .feady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 21.
Receipts were
Caiiie. nog, oheep.
Oincial Mono.iy
Ollicial Tuesday
OiiicihI H tunKday.'.
Oltlclul Thursday
S,U.4 i.ttii lO.ulU
,667
1.UK9
6,-!4 1U,73i
11..1MJ 2.1.14
2,Su4 1,213
Four days this week.. 13.819
Same days last week....lo,$xx
Same week before
Same three weeks ago..l4,w)j
came tour weeks u...1uHj2
23,873
2i,7 IU
2.1 118
al.M'
1.1U
8Ame nays last yea,r....2;i,tl4 17,63ti
IttCfciliTB FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the lecelpts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South omatia
for the ear to date and comparisons
with lust vear:
1903. 1902. Ire. Dec
Cattle 6.I2.4H3 (111.026 120,108
Hogs l.bJl.JlU l,wl,144 29,834
Sheep sl7.olU 74,467 93,343
Average price paid for nogs ai South
Omaha for the last several daa with com
parisons: Date. 1902. J1W2. jl901.190O.1839.lS9e.!l&J7.
Aug. l...
UK. 2....
Aug. 3....
Aug. 4....
Au5.
Auar. 6.,..
Aug. 7....
Aug. 8....
Aug. ....
Aug. 10...
Aug. II...
Aug. 12...
Aug. 14...
Aug 14...
Aug. 16...
Aug. lt...
Aug. 17...
Aug. 18...
Aug. 19...
Aug. 20...
Aug. a...
Aug. 22...
Aug. 'a...
Aug. 24...
Aug. X...
Aug. 20...
Aug. 27...
I J 3U 6 iu, 6 18 4 ia it 74 I 46
i ttVii I 6 'i 6 10 4 U 2 67
1 4
t 67
1 61
2 4.
t 0in T 891 6 101 4 4S S 61
6 04V 7 221 t 841 I 4 u 8 71
i UGVs 1 lioi b sui E 04 e a 77
6 7 2n a boi 6 141 4 38i 1 i 44
i 11 vtl 7 17 6 661 6 151 4 8,' 8 Ml
I 7 161 6 'ill i 041 4 32 2 7 $ 62
6 I i U 6 W) 4 23i t 7 I 49
6 Zi'g. T 041 e ', 4 w, 4 v3i 3 a ol
6 20 78 I 74 4 36 1 48 t 68
0 lovij i s ii t sro - 1 4
Ml
6 2a
a
6 20H
6 i;h
6 111.
6 16
6 731
6 08
li VI I - I a v
i 77i 4 M 4 44 3 75j
61
e
6 7
6 7:
6 79
6 77 4 4 i i i u
6 83 6 00 4 301 3 i ll 3 71
4 96
e
6 03
4 47 1 3 K 3 I
6 W
6 m
4 6O1
4 42
3 f,
3 73
3 70
$ 78
e
S 83
3 79
3 81
3 91
4 02
i 751
e
S 69
6 m
7 yoi
6 98
e
7 161
6 78 6 2
5 30A
6 87
6 01
4 42
4 41
4 42
4 40
6 91
6 91
I
6 97
4 97
3 74
8 K
6 44
6 32
6 22
02
I 81
3 73
6 05
7 30
4 38
3 72
3 70
7 29
001
'Indicates Sunday.
The official -lumber of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was:
Roads.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Missouri Pacific Ry.
6
Union Pacific system 20
13
22
1
48
C. & N. W. Ry 1
B. & M. Ry 3S
C, B. & Q. Ry 6
C, R. I. & P., weBt 1
Totnl receipts 72
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-J
per or neaa indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
omana racKing 00
Swift and Company
4 iS
322 'i89
445 1,113
198 1.9u4 14
3
211
06
6
16
81
til
74
44
213 1.295
Armour & Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Vanaant & Co
Carey & Benton
Lobman & Co
Huston & Co
Livingstone & Shaller
Wolf ol Murnan
B. K Hobbiuk
Lee Rothschild
8. Wertheimer
Other buyers
Totals 1,791 4,614 1.309
CATTLE '1 he heavy rain of yesterday
and last night interfered materially with
the live stock market toaay. aiany 01 tne
trains were unable to get here in time for
today's market, while those that did arrive
camo in late. As a result there was not
much stock on sale at the opening of the
market. Packers, though, were anxious for
supplies, and as a result the market was
active and fully steady on desirable grades.
The few corn-fed steers that arrived sold
freely at ateady to strong prices where
the quality was at an desirable, ine bet
ter the quality the more strength there
was to the market, and the top price of
the market was $6 60. It was also the top
price of the year to date. In one bunch
there were 30 nead of Shorthorns, which
averaged 1,457 lbs., and -In another there
were 16 head of Polled Angus which aver
aged 1,487 lbs. Owing to the small supply
of corn-feds on sale they were all soon dis
posed of.
The low market was not quite as good
as it was ,4eaterday. Some of the choicest
bunches did not suffer to any greut extent,
but the general run of cows sold generally
a dime lower. Buyers did not seem to care
much for cows today, so salesmen finally
had to take the prices offered.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not com
mand any more than steady prices.
There were only a few stockers and feed
ers offered, and they sold without much
trouble at steady prices if the quality was
at all desirable. Common stuff, though.
was more or leas neglected.
Western grass beef steers were very
scarce this morning, and the few that were
Offered changed hands freely at fully ateady
prlcea. There waa notning very good on
sale. Range cows were generally a dime
lower and rather slow, while stockers and
feeders did not show much change. Repre
sentative aalea:
BEEF STEERS.
Me. Av. Tr. No, At. tr.
I K t IS II 14 4 71
1 WO I M 20 1065 I 1
1 M0 4 IS 20 1417 I 10
t ...10M 4 a II 1417 I 64
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
11 Ml 4 16
COWS.
1140 I It 1 1100 1 M
21 2 It II Ill I U
1017 I It
171 I It
1011 t It
loot t to
111a 1 li
1 no 1 m
1 1011 I 05
1 1020 I 10
1 U10 4 M
HEIFERS.
I....'. 454 2 4 1
3 710 IN II
BULLS.
1409 ,(CAI.VES.
1 rrl 3 1
Ll IM 4 M
..Tto lit
741 I 44
..110 4 M
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 too 1 00 1 no t 40
1 12 1 M . I Hi I 40
tl HI I 41
NEBRASKA."
feeders. .1020 $ 70 2 feeders
8 25
1 feeder... 890 25 . 1 feeder... 830 S 70
2 feeders.. 66 t 46 1 heifer.... 4a0 2 60
1 cow 920 2 60 2 cowa tvi IN
12 cows 9.9 2 60 t cows..... 814 2 00
1 cow 970 8 00 . 1 cow fill) 2 OJ
10 cows 1100 "2 90 2 cow Iu60 2 60
4 cows 1017 2 40 6 cows 966 2 40
1 cow fcW 2 40 2 cows 91o 2 40
18 feeders.. 90S $35 11 cows 1041 2 85
7 feeders.. 677 t 10 4 cows 9U0 2 36
28 cows 943 $ 76 7 cows 967 2 2o
14 feeders.. 994 8 60
COLORADO.
27 cows S9t 2 60 86 cowa 67 2 63
20 cowa SAD 2 80
William Ferdon Neb. '
1 cow 920 2 10 82 cows 920 S 71
L. Hanson Neb.
4 eows 956 2 40 19 heifers... 641 I 59
2 heifers.,. 736 2 26 6 cows 808 2 25
C. W. Thornton Neb.
1 bull 1230 2 25 13 feeders.. 118 2 "
cowa.... 93J 2 60 4 feeders., bli i 40
1 feeder... 6W 3 00
W. C. Cauch Neb.
4 cows 742 2 35 I cows..... 933 1 B0
4 helfera... 8o2 2 75
R. F. Empfleld Neb,
1 calf 150 4 26 1 bull 1120 2
1 feeder... 830 I 00 14 feeders.. 7'2 3 60
1 feeder... 930 3 00 I heifers... 80S t .6
N. P. Llngholm Neb.
J 1 bull 1W0 2 SO 10 feeders.. i2 8 2a
e3 1 80
7;0 2 40
S COWS vnj , u
t cows.... .103 3 40 Icow....
1 cow 910 1 00
T. H. Snell-Neb.
17 feeders.. 1008 2 60 1 feeder.
IS feeders.. 751 $ 60 1 feeder.
ig cows 911 2 46 1 cow....
con... A c pjt.Neo,
7 cows 8M 2 50 1 cow....
7 feeders.. 96.2 3 65 2 cows...
cows 12 3 30 1 bull ...
..980 $ 0)
.. 7uo a o
..1109 120
..980 $ 28
.. 8 0 2 10
..139) 2 35
Peter Wlldenfelt.
t bull 1260 2 25 2 cows 810 1 85
1 cow I'M 2 0
I feeder... 720 -8 00
7 cow..... i5 2 35
$ feeders.. 630 I 25
I feeders.. i 00 . ,
. Holderman M.-Wyo.
en cows 934 2 40 4 cows & 2 20
1 bull. .....1550 4M Shelters.. 688 2 60
14 feeders.. 74 8 Si
C. Custerson S. D.
1 feeder... 620 8 40 4 steers. ...1112 3 65
Icow 910 2 25 3 cows 9-6 2 25
1 cow ..... 1 75 7 cows tw 1 75
1 ilt ...... 20 3 50 Icalf 200 3 75
a Mit.ra.. MO 140
HOGS There was a light run of hogs re
ported this morning, but counting those
?. ..1.4 a. a. fr.im I'.il.nlu
tnat were tain " ' 1 ...... . 1 .
. . vood suddIv on sale. The mar
ket opened slow and generally a dime
lower. Hesvy hogs sold largely from $5.16
to 20, with some coarse heavies a low
as $5 10 The medium weights sold mostly
, ti. a ,n vao and lisrhtwelahts from
$5 30 to $5.40. There were no choice lights
en sale today auoh as have been selling at
the top nrlies of late, and that fact makes
the market on paper today look lower lhaa
It really was. Trading was slow from
stsrt to finish and as a result the day was
Well advanced before the bulk was disposed
of. Representative sales:
K At. Sh. Pr. Ne. Av. h. Pr.
11 4 ... 1 00 m ... 1 m
H rM 40 I tfl 44 1V7 an I u
14 i:t ... 1 i i r ia to
II ' ... I It) M 11 Mil
b in Mil M IM s I pa
a l.w M I II u .a ee 1 w
n 141 ... 1 e ri ... 1 su
r 3:4 ... 111 i 11 ... 1 ti4
4 IK ... I 11 K 171 10 I t?s
M IX 19 I 1 II ri 40 I 12 Ss
... I II 71 IM J I UN
10 SM ... 4 11 II 11 ... Ill
4 ISI ... I II 14 141 ... I M
10 814 ... I IK 44 14.' IN I M
46 277 So I 11 1,1 t ... M
! 170 140 1114 14 JUS ... K
41 15 40 I 17S IS 171 40 I lit
II 27 40 I l- t4 !7 U I It
(2 271 Mi 1 tn 70 12 . . I 21.
12 2l 90 I tO If Il Is I U
W 211 40 I 10 14 2HI ... I it
62 l.'.O 10 I ID 24 241 .... I 10
291 10 I tit 241 W In
7 10 120 I 20 at 121 ... I tk
H 247 ... I 10 19 141 ... I U
M " ... I 10 71 147 ... I It
II JM ... I 20 4 147 ... I It
41 2l ... I 10 14 140 40 ( It
2 110 I 20 41 2.11 40 I It
44 J 44 ... t 10 tl 2M 10 I 40
61 ft 120 I 20 11 10 ... I 49
14 ICI 120 M
SHEEP There were only five cars of
sheep reported this morning, three cars
being wethers and the others ewes. Owing
to the small supply it could not be said
that a fair test of the market was made.
It wus evident, though, . that packers
wanted a few, nnd the market could not
bo quoted anything but steady. Aa there
were no lambs on sule there Is nothing new
10 be said of the situation on that class
of stuff.
The demand for feeders still continues
fairly good, though of course the heavy
rains have had a tendency to check the de
mand for a little time.
Quotation for gmss stock: Good to choice
lambs, J4.7fcf(f6.l0; fair to good lambs, $4.26 ii
4 76; good to choice yearlings, $S.40((j3.66; fair
to good yearlings, t3.2Mr3.4X; good to choice
wethers, $:UOa3.36; fair to good wethers,
$2.903.10; good to choice owes, $2.402.86;
fair to good ewes, $2.2512. 40; feeder lambs,
J3.WVff4.26; feeder yearlings, $3.253.50; feeder
wethers, $3.00S3.2o; feeder ewes, J1.5Otf2.60.
Representative sales:
6 Wyoming ewes 90 I AO
CG9 Wyoming feeder wethers.... log $25
45 Montana yearlings 71 1 36
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Slow Market on Cattle nnd Prion of
Hogs fexperlenees Decline.
CHICAGO Aug. 27. CATTLE Receipts
9.000 head. Including) 300 Texana and 2,000
westerns. The market was slow; good to
prime steers, sa.311era.uu; poor to menuim,
4.0055.00; stockers and feeders, J2.5fH'a4.25;
rows. $1.5014.60; heifers. $2.O0a'4.76; canners,
Jl.6iXu2.70; bulls. t2.0O4T4.00; calves, $3,004
6.75; Texas steers, $3.25io5.16; western steers,
;i.2Sifj4.0.
HOGS Receipts today, 2(1,000; estimated
tomorrow, 15,000. The market was steady
and 10c lower, closing strong; mixed and
butchers. $5.10r?r.Sf; gootl to choice heavy,
$.V25T5.66; rough heavy, $4.kjr5.0j light,
16.fiO'n.0il: bulk of sales. $5.204,5.60.
8HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18,tVX)
head, ine market tor sneep ana lamne
was steady; good to choice wethers, $100ftl
8.76; fair to choice mixed, $2.263.00; western
sheep, $2.753.00; native lambs, $3.50(1(4.75;
western lambs, $4.00(55.00.
New York Lire Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27. BEEVES Re
ceipts, 10S head; no sales reported. The
demand for dressed beef was steady; city
dressed native sides, 6Vj(fiHe per pound;
no later cables. Reported exports for to
day, 8 cattle.
CALVES-Recelpts, 413 head; the market
was dull snd generally easier: a few veals
-sold at o.OXo'j 2) per 100 pounds; city
dressed veals. Mil2c per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2,516
head. The market- for sheep waa dull and
the lamb market was uncommonly dull;
all grades Vi'S'-Nc lower: sheep sold at $2.50?l
J.&0 per 10 lbs.; a small buncb for export
nt $4.00; lambs at 4.75ifr.05, latter figure for
very prjme: dressed muttons, eHWiHc per
lb.; dressed lambs, general sales, 7W910O
per pound.
HOGS Receipts, 6,128 head; market easy:
Pennsylvania hogs, not very heavy, sold
at $6.30 per 100 lbs. ; rough western hogs and
"Skips" at $5.3C5.50.
Kansna City LIt Stork Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,500 natives, 1,500 Texans; caives,
200 Texas, 800 natives. Corn cattle highest
of summer: wintered western, steady;
stockers and feeders, dull, lower; native
cows, slow; quarantine cows, s'.rong;
quarantine steers, steady; choice export
snd dressed beef steers. $4.705.40: fair to
good. $3.60(T4.70; stockers and feeders. z.&o
414.20; western fed steers, x3.40w4.1t; Texas
and Tnrllan steers. S2.15ta3.15: Texas cows.
$1.50ifi;2.50: native cows, $1.5A534.20; native
heifers, $2.00.25; canners, 8100S.2.45; bulla,
;nAS4 0S- calves !2.oM?6.0.
BHEEr AJH1J LAMBS-neceipia, . o,ow
! L . - - . . s., n 1 1 . a
head: market steady; lambs, weak; Block
ers and feeders, firm; native lambs, $3.10
6.25: western. $3.005.15; fed ewes, $2,604
a tin- TPfAi cnnnea vearnnirB: s.iw.iv
Texas cllDDed sheep. $2.404.00; atockera
A footer. t? Sll.
11 ..... . .-, -r . . , . a
HOGS Receipts, o.ouu neaa; martini, oip
lOo lower: top, $5.80; bulk of Bales, o.u
k as- hen w 15ao?i5.60: mixed packers.
S5.47HS6.65: light. to.5&33.80; yorkera, $5.70
66.80; pigs, $6.005.75.
St. Loots Lrve Stock Mnrket.
BT TniTIS. Aur. 27. CATTLE Receipts,
. -. a . i 1 1 . .2 1 n cr.A ViAarl Taaw a rtm
market steady; native hipping and expert
.. a ear ri., tic . AvmaA imt ami hlltrhlr
Btwrs, $8.605.40; teer under 1,001 pounds,
cows and heifers. $2.64.50; canners, $2 00
- ... . . aa sa rtrt.t . I 4C AATi-t ef C a
Tfexaa and Indian itoen, t2.W$Z.tQ; cowa
. . 1. - . ttnmt nn '
HOGn Recelnts. 4.000 hesd; market
steady; pigs and lights. $i.$63.00: packers'
$5.305.80; butchers' and beat heavy, $5.66
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpta, 1.100
head: market stead v; native muttons, $3.00
25&3.50; atockera, z. 0072. 00.
Slonx City Live Stock Mnrket.
SIOtJIc CITY. Ia.i Aug. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts. 400 head:
ateadv; beeves, $4.00fr5.00; cows, hulls and
mixed, $2.6O4.00: stockers and feeders, $2.60
453 70: calves and yearlings, $2.50rs 60.
HOGS Receipts, 1.600 head: quality Pr
and mnrket weak. Belling at $5.1035.35; bulk.
$6.15a. 26.
Stock In Sight.
Vollnwlnar were the recelnts of live stock
at the principal western cities yesterday:
vail IB. final,. 011-".
1.699 2.864 1,218
, 9,000 26.000 1K.O00
, 7.500 6.600 6,300
2.217 6.665 21
, 4.600 4.0IM) 1,500
400 1.600
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City
Bt. Joseph .
St. Louis ...
Sioux City .
Totals
.26,31 46,629 27.0311
WILl, OCCUPY WHOLE PLACE
Midland Clnss nnd Pnlnt t'ompnny
Hastens Repairs and Will Pnt In
Mann factory.-
The Midland Olasa and Paint company'!
establishment la rapidly being restored to
condition from Its recent destructive fire.
The first to the third floors were damaged
chiefly by water. The remaining floors all
will have to be made new. Mr. Watta, the
manager of the establishment, aald yes
terday morning: '
"In order to take care of our atuff we
have had to engage storage room on How
ard street, also with the Bushman com
pany on Leavenworth street and with the
Pacific Storage company, and are storing
In car load lots. We were fortunate In be
ing enabled to replace all our damaged
gooda very ahortly after the fire, and re
now and have been filling air orders from
our house here. We will occupy the entire
building, though It will be thirty days yet
before all repalra are completed. We alao
will put In an additional manufacturing
concern for gooas In the Duuaing nere, ana
hence will require the whole of It."
Marks Bros, will not reoccttpy any por
tion of the building with their saddlery
eatabllahment, aa they hvn ample room
In their present new location, and prob
ably will remain there.
Damage Is Knt Serlons.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-A thorough In
spection todsy of The battleship Mass,
ciusetts at the navy yard showed that
there are five breaks In the ships bottom,
but all comparatively 'fht- " l,h
largest being elut two and a half font by
17 Vl- inrh The damns: sustained by
striking Egg rock near Bar Harbor la com
paratively trivial.
Chinese Hond lines nut Pay.
TIEN TSIN, Aug. 27 It is learned that
the Chinese desire to sell the new Schwang
railroad Aa a commercial apeculatlon It
IS vGJueieaeu in juijr tn 1 ........
while the mortgage interest alone amounted
to nearly tllO.Ouu. without counties the
working expenses. .
PICNIC COES OVER AGAIN
Third PottponiBat ef Grooeri and Batob
eny Cuiinf Atomm Pnbtio No '.lev'
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT FOURTH DELAY
Desnlte the Delngo of Wednesday
Stores Are) " Cleswd, Crotrd of 1
Fntthfnl at Depot, bat
Trnns Were OsT Dnty.
A maae meeting of citlxena of Omahi,
South Omaha, Council Bluffs snd the ter
ritory immediately surrounding them prob
ably will be called within the next week to
protest against any more postponements of
the grocers' and butchers' picnic.
The Federation of Improvement Clubs
probably will take the lead In the matter,
as the clubs forming the federation, and
the Individual membera of them, are eiu
phatlo In expressing their sentiments on
the matter. If necessary, Judgo SU
baugh, who la president of the federation,
may be asked to Issue an Injunction. U Is
stated that he has declared no petition will
be necessary, as he can take official nnd
Judicial cognisance of existing conditions
and of the baneful effects of setting dates
for grocers' and butchers' picnics.
The Commercial club and Real Estate
exchange, on account of the general dam
age done to all professional, commercial
and agricultural lnteresta, will second the
call for the mass meeting. Tho Auditorium
directory also will Join In the oall. on the
score that the plcnlo Is seriously delaying
work on the Auditorium. Other organi
sations. Including the churches, on the
score of morality, and especially In the In
terests of the crusade against profanity, .
will join In the call.
Officers Are Muni.
Officers of the association decline to dis
cuss the matter In any way or to make any
defense. They admit that on and Imme
diately preceding the first date set for the
picnic the heavens opened and flooded the
picnic grounds with three feet of water,
and did considerable damage In the sur
rounding country: that on and Just previous
to the second date Omaha and 'vicinity
was flooded, and that on and Just previous
to the third date set for the lenlc,
not only Omaha and the picnic grounds,
but everything between them. lncludlnghe
railroads, were flooded. It is further r-
C 1 l.rl rlV SOlri , thAMA ,Allv. In mmn.
. . . u v ....... .u,. ... yt n)in Hf f .a k
for a maaa meeting of citlxena that thl4 ',
not the first year that announcement. , . .
dates for grocers' picnics have broitl.
about convulsions of nature. v
About seventy-five grocers and butchertj t,
1 mi uiiwuiiwi iiuiiiuer vi email nor
straggled into the Union depot betweeW.
and 9 yesterday morning and Inquired fdj .
plcnlo trains. They expressed surprise'
when told that the picnic had been post
poned and were not satisfied until told
that all communication by rail with Mis
souri Valley had been cut off since Wednes
day evening and would not be renewed
until a time then unknown. Even then
the amnll boys were not satisfied, but
loudly demanded that they be allowed to f;o
to the picnic, for which they had been
given tickets.
Many of the grocery stores and butcher
shops did not open yesterday, while
others were doing business as usual. Later,
when .It became known that no picnic was
being held, the others opened. But It was
not a pleasant task to Interview them, and
unless some measures are taken by the
officers to square themselves the two as
sociations may be reorganised that is. If
they do not go to pieces aa a result of
the plcnlo postponements.
DROWNINGS ARE REPORTED
Knmber of Fatalities Rumored nt
Council Blnffa, Which Is Wnter
Donnd,
Reports from Council Bluffs say the high
waters have receded, but the city is cut of!
from the east, the Illinois Central being the
only road running trains out of the city.
At Coming an eighth of an inch of rain fell
during the night. The Burlington tracks
are badly waahed and a number of drown
ings are reported. H. H. Larue, a lumber
man, was drowned while rescuing people
from the fair grounds, over which th
waters of the Nodaway river had auddenly
raised. A. R. Fash, a horseman ol
Clinton, was drowned by the derailing ol
the car In which he was riding. It Is said
there were a number of other persons It
the ear-at- the time and' that they wen
Also drowned. But nothing Is known o
who they are. The Milwaukee and Rock
Island have more than three miles of track
under water between here and Neola. Thi
Northwestern has half a dosen bad wash'
outs east and north of here and between
here and Missouri Valley the tracks an
covered by landslides from the bluff 4 ov er
hanging the tracks.
Expelled from Monastery.
PARIS, Aug. 27. The expulsion of th
redemptlonlst fathers from their monastery
at Lea Sables, on the Olonne. department
of Vendee, wna carried of., today. The
monastery bells summor.c u crowd of
people to its defense, missiles wore thrown
out of the windowa and several of the
besiegers were Injured. After four hours'
siege the barricades were forced and the
fathers retreated to the roof, where they
continued their defense until dislodged by
water.
REAL ESTATB TRANSFERS.
Deeds filed for record yesterday as fur- -nished
by the Midland Guarantee and
Trust company, bonded abstracter, loll
Farnam atreet:
Charles D. Huntington, et al, execu
tors to Fred I). V ead, lota 6, 7. 8 and
14, block 94, and lot 3, block 10J,
Florence t tl
Frank Murphy to Merchants National
bank, lot 4, block II, and other lots
In Florence ." I
Gertrude Fisher to Catherine B. Nash,
lot 11, block 1, Brennan Place 600
William Nollmann and wife to Olga
Nollmann, lot 6, block 4, Riverside
add 125
Jennie Robb end husband to John J.
J. Markey, s 45 ft. lot S, block 26,
South pmaha 1.211
Carl E. Hammer to Caleb J. Camp,
nH wVfc lot 10, block 7, Kountse and
Ruth'a 1
William N. Hare, truatee, to George
8. Powell, e So ft. lota 21 and 22, blook
14, Hanscom Place 2,609
Chris Swanson and wife to Algernon,
F.' and Frances Wilson, lot 22, block
2. Catalpa add L400
Benson Ijind company to Julius N.
C. Andresen, lots 1 to 10, block s,
Benson 2,000
German Bank of Millard to John See
mann, lota 11 and 12, block it. Mil
lard 600
Mary J. E. Ryan and husband to Mary
Agnes Mella. lots 20 and 21, block 24,
1st add to Corrlgan Place 173
COX-ADAMS COMMISSION CO.
Grain, Proilslon and Stock Brokers.
Rooms 202-21$ N. Y. Life Bldg.. Omaha, Neb.
We deal In 1,000-bushel lots of grain; 10
ahares stocks and upward. Continuous
quotations in grain, stock and cotton.
Correspondents Christie Grain and Stock
Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Your patronage is solicited. Tel. )$41.
WEAME GRAIN CO.
110.112 Board nf Trnde.
OMAHA, NEB.
W. K. Wail, Ks'. Tel. !