THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1004.
r1
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Value go Skybigh and Short Scramble
for the OoTer.
WHEAT AND OTHER CEREALS ARE VERY DULL
Cora Bid Ip by torn Dealer Who
An Short oa Deliveries,
bat Mo Baslnesa Rash
Follows.
OMAHA. July 8. 1904.
Thar was a scramble of shorts to get
under cover today, and wall they might.
Values which were strung yesterday were
Inflated even more today and went sky-high
with a bound. At Chicago wheat aoared
dangerously high and other gralna fol
lowed In ahort order.
There waa little or no trading at Omaha.
The wheat market waa dull and did not
male a single move to disrupt the stagna
tion. Corn was ttd up by ahorta on pro
feaalonal manipulation, but there were no
ellera In July.
Several d' alera are aald to hav con
tract to fill before September 1 and have
no corn to fill them with. Holmqulst bid
corn up several notchea today, but to little
or no purpose.-
The weather map wa extremely bullish
and factor making for better values came
In on every hand. Grasshoppers are re-
ftorted to have appeared In hordes of mll
lona In Morrow county, Oregon, and In
estimable damage Is resulting to wheal and
crops of all descriptions, U la aaid. Gen
eral rain throughout the weat and south
west waa reported during the last twenty
four hour and the precipitation was In the
nature of a flood at Kansas City and
Wichita. Oklahoma and Texas alone es
caped a drenching.
The forecast of shower throughout the
weat and southwest la anything but pleas
ant for the ahorta and fair weather pre
diction In the northwest li their only aolace.
Wlrea from Lawrence, Kan., state that
wheat Is down In that section and thnt
but half of the crop can be saved.
The rang of prices on the Omaha mar
ket for future delivery and the open and
close today and Tuesday were:
Wheat Open. High. Low. Close. Tues.
July 88B 84 B 83V 84 B 84 B
Bept 74B 7B 76H 7B 7 B
Deo. 76 B 75iB 75 B "fiB 75 B
Corn
July ; 48 A 47HB WHA 47HA 4W.U
Bept. 43HB 44 H 43HB 44 B 43B
Dec ...... 381B 81H4B 8B 89B iA
Oats
July 88 B 88HB 38 B 88VjB 8HB
Sept SI B 31 B 804A 31 B 81 B
Itoeelnt of Grata at Omaha Market.
f In. Out.
Wheat, car I 1
Cora, oar 4 0
Oat, cor 2 0
Omaha Cash Market.
WHEAT Nominal: No. 2 hard, 824c;
No. t hard. 78B62c No. 4 hard. 6474o.
CORN-Nomlnal; No. J, 4647c; No. S,
4&848e; No, 4, 42mff4SHc; No. 1 yellow, 46H
47o; No. yellow, 4fr&4t)Uo; No. 2 white, Wp
40Hc; No. 1 white, 4&g46a, nominal.
OATS Nominal: No. i, 3&&39He; No. t,
S7H388c: No. 4. mptfe; No. 2 white. 40c j
No. t white, SMj&Ckc; standard, 88gW4e;
No. 4 white, tHi&3c.
In. Out.
Wheat, car 1
Corn, car 4 0
Oat, cars I 0
. Grain Market Elsewhere.
Closing price of grain today and Tues
day at the markets named were a follows:
CHICAGO.
Wheat Today. Tuesdy.
July 8ft4 87SA
September 83VB 82 A
Corn
July 48 48tyA
Bept ember 49 A 48'
KANSAS CITT.
Wheat
September 73HA' 78
December 73ftB 44B
Corn
September 4M4B 44B
December 40V,.
. " BT. LOUIS. , , ,
Wheat v
September &- 82HB
December 83
Corn
September 4"HB 47Vfc
December 43HB
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat-
September ........ ,.'.. 83B 83V
December , A'.iT.Tv. 6;ifcB
1 DULUTH.
Wheat
September X
.... 84
83V
NEW TORK.
Wheat- .
.September 87
88
ieoeniDer oom ......
Notes of the Grata Market.
No cash sale were reported here up to
noon today. -
Thl morning 46,000- bushel of corn were
delivered on July contracts at Omaha. -
Liverpool closed with July wheat and
corn unchanged, September wheat fcd
higher and September corn Vd up.
TWenty-flve car of grain were lnspeoted
at Omaha yeaterday. as follows: Wheat:
No. I hard, 2: No, 4 hard. i. Corn: No. 2.
8: No. 8. 7; No. 4, 1; No. I yellow. . Oats:
No. 4 white. 3,
NEW YORK (iBHKHAL MARKET
annotation of the Day oa Varton
Commodities.
NT3W TORK. July . FLOUR Receipt.
83.678 bbla.; exports. 2,761 bbls. ; market
steady, with light business; winter patents,
$4.86&5.10; winter straights, 84.604.76; Min
neapolis patents, 14.866.16; winter extras,
83.363.00; Minnesota bakers', $3.66ri3.86;
winter low grades, t3.1Mj3.60. Rye flour,
?ulet: fair to good, $4.Uu84.26; choice to
ancy, ii.2bQi.9Q.
COHNMbJAL Steady; yellow western,
r. 1001.11; city, $1.1131.16; kiln dried, 83.000
10.
RTE Nominal; No. 2 western, 70c
BARLEY Dull; feeding, 46Vio, o, I. f. New
York: malting, nominal.
WHEAT Receipts, 63.900 bu. Spot, firm;
No. i red, nominal, elevator, and $L06',
f. o. b., afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth,
y.OIV,, t. o. b.. afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba,
nominal, f. o. b., afloat. The close was firm
at 'ntto net advance. July showed the
most strength. July, 924ac, closed at
83c; September, 861a7Hc, olosed at 87o;
December. U-Ufnc, closed at 8c.
CORN Reoelpts. 87,636 bu.; export. 78, 878
bu. Spot, Arm; No. 2, 63o; No. 2 white,
C4Vo. Option were quiet, but stronger on
exoeasive wet weather west and the wheat
strength, cloning o net higher. July closed
at 64Tci Septembor, MVkiiMVtc, closed at
Mtto.
OATS Reoelpts, 143,200 bu. Spot, firm:
mixed oata, ti to 82 lbs., 43046c; natural
white, 30 to 32 I lis., 464j47c; clipped white.
80 to 40 lbs., 48au2o.
HAT Slow ; shipping, 76o; good to choice,
86c.
HOPS Easy; state, common to choice,
1903, 26d34a; 1002, 22U24o; olds. 713e; Pacific
coast. IMS. 234j'29c;' 1, 21(a 23c; olda, laVia.
HIDES Steady ; Oalveston, 0 to 26 lbs.,
18c; California. 21 to 26 lbs., 18c; Texas,
dry. 24 to 80 lbs., 14c.
LEATHER Steady; acid, 2326c.
PROVISIONS Beef, firm; mess, $860
$.00; beet hams, $20.60322.0O; packet, 89.60
9.60; city extra India mass, $14.0CK& 18.00. Cut
meats, steady: pickled bellies, fs. 25.38 t);
pickled hams, $9.0010.00. Lard, quiet; west
ern steamed, $7.40, July closed $7.40, nom
inal; refined, steady; continent, $4.76; South
America, $8.00; compound. $5.87H'Si.124.
Pork, Arm; family, $14 014.60; short clear,
$1$ 6orfl6.00; mess, $U26jlI.i5.
RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
$Hii6yo; Japan, nomlnaL
TALLOW (Julet; city, $200 per package;
country (package free), VJ4Ho-
BUTI"EU (Steady; siren rice, extra
creamery, MWc OfTlclal prlcea: Creamery,
common to extra, 13'a.lSo; atate dairy, com
mon to extra, 1&H170.
CHEESE Steady; small white, fancy.
8c; fair to, good, 884c; poor, 64c; small
colored, fancy. 8Sc; fair to good, 6ijo;
fioor, tVic; large white fancy, 7c; fair
o rood. 7T7Vio; poor, 6mr7o: large col
ored fancy, 7o; large colored, fair to good,
7Wr7Hc; large colored, poor, 6Va7o.
EQUS Steady to firm; western, extra se
lected. 1HW19C.
POl'LTRY Alive. firm; southwestern
sprlnn chickens, 16iffl7c: fowls, 12c; turkeys,
10c; dressed and weatern broilers, Ha'Ac;
fowl, lie; turkey. lU15o.
Mlaaeapolls Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 8 WHEAT De
cember, SlViiM"c: on track: No. 1 hard,
rc: No. 1 northern, 96V; No. 2 northern.
ti'WlJiWHc.
KLOl'R First patents, $4 SWTS. OR; second
patents, $4 s&'iH 95: first clears, $3.4i4Att;
ecnnd clears, $2 45.
BRAN la bulk, $1160; short, 815 60.
Mllwaahee Grata Market.
MILWAI'KEIX July .-WHEAT-8tesdy ;
No. 1 northern. IhVi No. 2 northern. 96Vi
Wy: new September. asked.
RYE-Stea.lv: No. 1. Ttic.
BARLEV-Uull; No. 2. S.toiSc; sample. 82
CORN-Steady; No. 8. iVMftoc; Septem
ber. 49c bid.
Philadelphia I'rnflnre Market.
PHILAPELPIIIA. July 8. BUTTER
Pteaily; demand fair; extra western cream
erv. lic; extra nearby prlnis, 2oc.
' EflCS Finn ami In go.t demand; fresh
nearby, Um, luas eff ueh westarn, ttc,
loss off; fresh southwestern, 18c, loss off;
fresh southern, 17c, los off.
L'HEKhli-r'lrm nd In good demsnd;
New York full creams, choice to fancy,
8314.0, '
CHICAGO GRA11 AKU PROTISIOR0
Featares of the Tra4lasT ! Cloelagt
Prices oa Board ef Trade. 1
CHICAOO. July 8 Unfavorable harvest
Ing conditions In the southewest and re
ports of damage to the growing crops In
other sections gave strength to wheat to
day. At the close September wheat was
up Sc. Corn and oata each made- a gain
or Va-Hf- Provlslona are down 622Ve.
Reports of heavy rains in Kansas, Missouri
and Iowa caused bullish sentiment at the
start and Initial quotations on September
were up H&Ho to SJft'o. There was an
active demand for September from shorts,
resulting In an advance of about He during
the flrst hour of trading. Damage report
were also received from Indiana, wnere
It Is claimed the crop I being badly dam
aged by wet weather. Toward the noon
hour the market began to feel the effect
of the early liquidation. From 83Ve Sep
tember declined to S2fjMc. The' market
rinsed firm, however, with September at
Uc Clearance of wheat and flour were
equal to 27,onO bu. Bradstreet's world
visible decreased 6.69,0ttt bu. Primary re
ceipts were 3o3.700 bis.. compared with 389,
ftin bu. a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 180 oars,
against 280 cars last week and 161 cars a
year ago.
Wet weather and strength of wheat were
Influences that held the corn market Arm
throughout the entire day. An estimate of
63 cars for tomorrow furnished considerable
encouragement to buyers. September
opened a shade to &Sa higher at 49if
4914c, sold between 49c and 49V and clnsod
at 49c. Local receipts were 272 cars, with
18 of contract grade.
In sympathy with other grains the oat
market was firm. Tns feature of trading
was a fnlr demand for July from shorts.
The volume of business was small. Sep
tember opened with a gain of H'Sc at
32W4c. sold between 82c and 824c and
closed at 32H'3Ho. Local receipts were
211 cars.
Provisions were weak on a lack of sup
port from packers and on scattered selling
by commission houses. At the start prices
were fairly steady under the Influence of a
firm hog market, but reaction soon occurred
on realising. At the close September pork
was down 22c at $13.00. Lard was off 7H
lf)c at $7.17Hg.20. Ribs were down THo
at 87.70. Estimated receipt for tomorrow:
Wheat. 8 cars; corn, 65 cars; oats, 42 car;
hogs, 28,000 head.
The leading future ranged as follows:
Artlcles. Open.l High. Low. Close. Ts'y.
Wheat
a July
b July
a Sept
b Sept.
Sept.
Dec
Sept.
Dec.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept,
Oct
89M,I88H'B
44
82
4-J4'A'0
46 46A
87V1
32ffW 82
33 8ZW(l'
12 86
13 00
7 47
7 70
775
, No. t a Old. ' b New. . .
' Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Market quiet and firm; winter
patents, 84.66igi4.66; straights, $4.S04r4.40;
prlng patents, $4. 3004. 70; straights, $3.90
4.20; bakers'. .IW.m
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 84Q96c; No. 8, 900
81c; No. 2 red. 98c&!$l.()0.
CORN-'No. 2, 48c; No. 3 yellow, 60o.
OATS No. 2, 39c; No. $ white, 8740ViC.
RYE No. 2, 60c
BARLEY Good feeding, 80335c; fair to
choice malting, 42fi0c.
SEEDS No. 1 flax, $1.10; No. 1 northwest
ern, 81.16. Timothy, jjrlme, $2.90(32.96. Clover,
contract grade, $10.76.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbt., $1285
012.90. Lard, per 100 lbs.. $7.05(57.07. Short
ribs sides (loose). $7.3737.60; short clear
sides (boxed), $7.237.60.
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain
were a follow:
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 27,900 20,800
Wheat bu 160,000 11,900
Corn, bu 256,800 466,2ii0
Oata, bu 286,700 147,600
Rye, bu ; 1,000
Barley bu , 80,800 1,000
On the Proddce exchange today the but
ter market was weak; creameries, 1S
17c; dairies, 1215c. Eggs, firm, at mark,
cases Included, 14$15c. Cheese, firm, 848o.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITT, July I WHEAT
Higher; July. 79c: September, 731i&7Se ;
December, 73ji73liie; cash, No. 2 hard,
old. 94c; new, Vic; No, 8, 8Mj90c; No. I red,
new, 93f(94c; old, $1.001.02; No.. 8, new,
89?r91e; old, 90ci&$1.02.
CORN Steady; July, 86He; September,
85e; December, 4OV40c: cash. No. 2
mixed, 4Kc; No. 8. 4849c; No. 2 white,
4949c; No. 3. 48(f49c.
OATS No. 2 mixed, S7c; No. 2 white,
40o.
RYE Lower; 60fllc.
EGOS Steady ; Missouri and Kansss.
new whltewood cases Included, 13c; Cases
returned, o per dosen less.
HAY Higher; choice timothy, 811; choice
prairie, $9.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu .....94,400 6,600
Corn, bu 77,600 17.6tiO
Oats, bu 28,000 2,000
t. Leal Grain and Provisions.
BT. LOUIS. July 6 -FLOUR-Steady; red
winter patents, $4,7014.90; special brands, 10
(525c hlaher; extra fancy, $4.354.50; clear,
83.7OiM.80. '
SEED Timothy, steady, $2.60(52.70.
CORNMEAL Staady, $2.70.
BRAN Dull; sacked, east track, 7M?80c.
HA Y Dull; timothy, $8.0014.00; pralile,
8600(610.00.
IRON COTTON TIE8-82C
BAOOINO 6Hc
HEMP TWINE-).
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
$12.86. Lard, lower; prime steam, $6.60.
Bacon (boxedl, extra shorts, $8.26; clear
ribs, 88.37; short clear, $8.60.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 8.000 lti.ftiiO
Wheat bu ; 22,000 72.0W
Corn, bu . 12,000 66,Q0
Oat, bu 78,000 44,000
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW TORK, July 8. -Special cable and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradatreet's show the following changes In
available supplies as compared with last
account: Wneat, United States and Can
ada, east of the Rockies, decreased l,6fi9,000
bu. ; afloat for and In Europe, decreased
4,000,000 bu. ; total supply, decreased 6.669.0DO
bu. Corn, United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, decreased 8,000,000 bu. Oats,
United Btatea and Canada, east of the
Rockies, decreased 641,000 bu. The leading
decreases are 790,000 bu. In Manitoba. lM.OtKV
bu. at the Chicago private elevators and
60,000 bu. at Nashville. Stocks at Ogdens
burg Increased 68,000 bu,
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.
LIVERPOOL. July . WHEAT - Snot,
nominal; futures, quiet; July, 6 5d; Sep
tember, 6s 6d.
CORN Quiet; American mixed, new. 4s
4d; American mixed, old. 4s 6d: futures,
quiet; July, 4 4d; September, 4s d.
Dnlnth Grain Market. .
DULUTH. July 6.-WHEAT-To arrive:
No. 1 northern. 94c; No. 2 northern, 92c.
On track: No. 1 northern, 94Tjc; No. 2
northern. 92To; July. 84Tc; September. 84c.
OATS To arrive, 83c; on track:, 87o.
Toledo feed Market,
TOTEDO, July SEED Clover, cash,
$6.20 bid; October. $6; prime alalke, $6.60 hid;
August. $6M bid; prime timothy, $1.47;
September, $1.60.
Peoria Grain Market..
PEORIA. July 6 -CORN-Quoted higher;
No. S, 40c; No. 4, 4Cc.
Bnaar and Molaeses.
NEW YORK. July 8.-8UQAR-Raw,
Steady; fair refining, 8 7-16c; centrifugal,
96 test, 31 6-16c; molasses sugar, 8-16c; re
fined, steady; No. 6, 4.6oc; No. 7. 466c; No.
8. 4.60c; No. . 4 46c; No. 10. 4.4c; No. 11.
4S6c; No. 12, 4.3oc; No. 13, 42fcf' No. 14,
42uc; confectioners, 4 86c; mould. 6 36c; cut
loaf 8 7oc: crushed, 6.70c; powdered, 8.IO0;
granulated. 6.0Uc; cubes, i.260.
MOLASSES-Dull; New Orieau. open
kettle good to choice, Sl37c.
NfclW ORLEANS. July 8.-SUOAR
Strong: OK. 2Vn3S-lc; OK centrifugal, t
$Sc; centrifugal white. 4VQ4c; yellows, l'
t4 6-l,'r; se.-onds. 2Sfl3Sc
MOI.ASSFS-Nomlnal; OK. 20gc; cen
trifugal, lu515c. Sxrup. nominal, 2mu35o.
Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlta.
NEW YORK. July 6. EVAPORATED
APPLES The market shows Utile change;
common are quoted at 4i6c; prime at
6Vuc; choice at 'tic, and fancy at
7CAUFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Prune
how little feature. Some grades of Ore-
fron are held higher, but the genitral range
s unchanged at .IHit6' according to else
Apricots are firm; choice are quoted at
u extra choice at lOVOlOo. and
funcy at llfaDVc. Peaches are siea.ly, but
unchanved. with rbolce quoted at VjrfVo;
eaua ckulc at 7, and fmicy at tfiOo.
(WfrJ'4 89T4 " S
87'SS8 ' 89 87
86 84U
83Vi3 83H S27i'a83
48iV4 48V1?H 4848V
4g4fl'i 49U 48
46 40 W 4GU
37f 1, 88 37Wff14
83Vi 32
13 90 12 90 12 86
13 26 13 25 12 90
7 12H 7 12 1 OS
7 80 7 80 7 16
7 45 7 47H 7 48
7 77H 1 77H 7 62
7 80 7 82H 7 67H
Ml,
83
I
I
3
I
i
13 07
13 t2Vi
7 06 7 15
7 20 7 27
7 26 7 32
7 62
7 77
-7 82
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Wall Street Enoouraged by the Apparent
Bpocuktive Activity.
DEMAND FOR STOCKS SUDDENLY REVIVE
Influential Leadership, Althoach
Less Dominant Than Pre
ceding; Day.
NEW YORK. July , More than twice a
many shares of stock were dealt In at the
Stock exchange today than wa the case
yesterday, ana yesterday a total was more
than twice as large as the already enliv
ened dealings of the preceding session on
Friday. The supposition that the general
demand for securities has experienced
sudden revival as Is Indicated by this rate
of growth awakens some skepuolsm over
the character of the government of
the market. The momentum Imparted to
the price movement by yesterday s opera
tions carried values to a considerably
higher level today and enabled the buyers
ot yesterday to take profits freely on the
advance and to continue the movement In
spite of some unpropltlous features In the
day's news.
Union Pacific retained a position of Influ
ential leadership In the market, but was
not so dominant as yesterday and was the
subject of free profit-taking .along with
others conspicuous In yesterday's move
ment. The position of conspicuous leader
ship today was taken by Pennsylvania and
United States Steel preferred. The drift of
political dlacuhSlon In stock circles made It
evident that the belief Is general that the
candidates and the Issues Detween the two
great political parties are practically de
cided upon and the supposition was not
lacking that the operations In the market
were baaed on the conditions thus Implied.
Very sanguine expectations are held over
the cotton crop and the cotton carrying
railroads were conspicuous In the day's
strength. A rise of nearly 4 points In
Northern Securities on the curb was some
help to the general market, but was un
explained. An advance In the price of copper led to
the rise In Amalgamated Copper. An argu
ment much heard for the advance In the
general list was the supposed existence of
a very large and long standing short In
terest In the market which must be obliged
to take stocks to cover short contraola if
the rise Is extended to sufficient propor
tions. Bonds were generally Arm. Total sales,
par value, $6,3iO,000. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
The following were the prices on the
Stock exchange yesterday:
Baies.liign.ijow.iose.
Atchison
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio
do pfd
35
60 75 . 74
94 94 84
82 82 82
. 1,900
.16,300
Canadian Paclflo
Central of N. J
Chesapeake Sc Ohio..,
Chicago ft Alton pfd.
Chicago Ot. Western.
Chicago N. W
C. M. & St P
do pfd
Chicago Term. T..
do pfd
C, C, C. St. L
Colo. Southern
2,500 125 125 125
1,200 104 164 163
2,900
200
100
100
1,100
82 31 3-"4
39 39 39
M0 80 80
143 143 143
171 170 in
28.300 140
146H 146
178 178
16 15
71 71H
16 16
4H
100 17814
600 1CH
100
200
71
16
do 1st pfd ..
do 2d Pfd ..
.. 800 21 20 21
.. 8,400 159 158 158
le 1,100 21 21 21
Delaware A Hudson
Denver A Rio Oraad
do pfd 800
Erie 14.000
do 1st pfd 7,800
do 2d Dfd 8.000
70
Hocking Valley 100 67
do pfd 800 82
Illinois Central 2.900 134
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. C. Southern
An nfd 1.300 43
Louis. & Nashville.... 8.700 112
112 , 112
159 14f
0,1. eKir
Manhattan L 3.900
Met. Securities 9.400
Met. St. Ry 85,700
Minn A St. Louis
40
67
M.. St. P. ft S. S. M.
do pfd
Missouri Paclflo
Mo., Kan. ft Tex
do pfd
N. R. R. of Mex. pfd
N. Y. Central
Norfolk ft Western..,
..... 124-
91 92
17 17
37 37
38 38
116 117
67 ml
86
29 27
5.400 117
2,100 68
do prd
Ontario ft Western
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. ft St. L..
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Rock Island Co....
..10.600
.179,600
.. 100
..63,600
.. 800
,.. 700
.142,200
27
ii8 116 UN
60- ' W . . 0"
48 ' 47 48
83 83 83
68 W
22 22
66' 66
46 46
11 12
30 SO
48 48
22 22
do pfd
St: L. ft S. F. 2d pfd,
Bt. Louis S. W
do pfd
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway ...
do pfd
Texas ft Paclflo
T., St. L. ft W v
3,400
6
700
900
400
8,500
2,400
3.400
300
800
ao pra
Union Pacific
82.300
2,600
4(0
1.500
do pfd
Wabash
do pfd
Wheeling & E....
Wisconsin Central...
do pfd
Adams Ex
American Ex
United States Ex....
Wells-Fargo. Ex
A mftl . Conoer
, 300
, 200
, 600
15
17
38
. . ; 229
100 198 193 192
1
200
51
15
53
26
88
67r
27
4.200
51
16
Am. Car ft Foundry.. 1,700
16V1
do pfd
Am. Cotton Oil
. do, pfd
Am. Ice
' do pfd
Am. Linseed Oil
do pfd
Am. i-ocomotlve
800
800
3
27
27
7
M
20 20
82 82
64 64
97 87
128 128.
. 2,000
20
82
do Pfd I"?
Am. Smelt ft Refng.. 700
do rfd 1000 97
Am. Sugar Refng 10.500 128
Anaconda M. Co 600 76
nrnnllvn T. T 89.600
nnrt rs.Al a Trnn 800 81
Consolidated Oa 10,200 196
Com Products 100 H
do pfd 100 67
ni.tmar,1 neniirttlea. . 400 21
Oeneral Electric ..r... 1.700 158 158
International PaDer.. 3.200 12 12
do pfd 100
International Pump.
do Dfd
North American
Pacific Mall
People' Oa
Pressed Steel Car...,
do pfd
Pullman Palace Car
Republlo Steel
do pfd i.
Rubher Ooods
do pfd ' ,
Tenn. Coal & Iron..,
U. 8. leather
do pfd
U. 8. Realty
do pfd
U. 8. Rubber
do pfd ,
U. B. Steel
do pfd ,
Westlnghouse Elec,
Western Union ,
Boston Stock Quotations.
BOSTON, July -Call loana. 23 per
cent- time loans, 84 per cent. Official
closing or siocas mni
Atehtsoq sal
. U(k
do afd
ao w
Ui. Central 4s..
Ab-alMn
do pfd
Boatoe A Albany.
Boaton Main..
Boston Elt4 .
FUckburs pfd ....
..IOIVi
.. 61
,.. 7B
Westing, common
Advantura
Allouaa
.. 71
.. IV.
.. IVj,
.. 2t
.. Ill
.. 43
.. 1
.. 41
.. T
.. i
:: k
.. 4I"
.. t
.. n
.. n
.. a5
.. s
.. 01
.. 4T4
.. 1
.. 10
.. 1
.. TSH
Amaigamatad
American Zlna ...
..14
..141
..1U
Atlantlo
Bingham
Cal. Heel
Centennial
Copper Range
Max. Contrsi
N. Y.. N. H. ft H. ll
Pn Marquette '
. . . m aiu
lieu weat
Dominion Coal ...
Amar. Aria. Cham... 13Vt Pranklln
do pfd
Amar. Pnaa. Tuba
Amar. Sugar
do pfd
Avar. T. A T
Amar. Woolen ...
do pfd
Dominion I. a B.
Bdlaon Blaa. lllu.
Oanarml Blaetria .
Mass. Electric ....
74 inrancy
. 4 lisle Rorala
.Ufa Maa. Mining ...
.12MW Michigan
.194 Mohawk
. iota Vont. C. A C...
. 11 I Old Dominion ..
. lit Parrot
.340 jQulncy
.lftfl Phannoa
. US Tamarack
ao Dm ............ t'
Mass Oaa HSU, B. Mining
"nltad yrnlt 101 l. 8. Oil
Tailed Shoe Mart.... Winona
do pfd WHtiWolTertn ..
V g. steal IdVtl
Bid.
to ptd
. 71 .Trinity
Row Tork Mlalaa toeka.
NEW YORK, July . The followln
g are
the closing price on mining iiucn
Aisma (.oa
Little Chief
... i
...too
...m
... u
... IT
... 15
... M
... til
...tv
Alice
K lOntali
10 Ophir
'Phoenix
breece
Bruaawlck Con ..
Comstork Tunnel
Coa. tel. Vs..
Horn Silver ...i..
I .am atlvar
1 Potoat
..101
'fUTKM
..110
..if
Vierrs Nevada .,
Small HOIMS ....
Laadvllle Con
feiaudard
Assessment paid.
rorelam Flaanelal.
IX3NDON. July Though money was
abundant In the market today, dlarounl
were firm, Influenced by the continental
demand ofr gold. Prlcea on the stock ex
change were firmer, but trading aa In
active Consols opened better, but eased
.m The chief feature of the day
waa Hi gUetisiU t Atnerluaoo, wtUoU wf
25 24 24
60 69 60
86 85"Z .86
67 67
81' 83
133.. 134
18
84
..... 21
43 43
86
11 1 71
1.800 68 66
1,700 . 92
1.000 17
1.4O0 88
10 88
69
22
66
46
12
80
49 ..
22
87 (WHk
24 23
26 , 24
SS 88
92 91
94 93
16 16
86 85
16 15
17 17
89 89
74 vri'4
3 fl 8l2
194 196
11 10
67 67
21 20U
15H
12
69 6BT 67
.... 28
7!
. 700 20 20 70
. 900 88 88 88
. 1(10 27 27 274
. S.700 99 98 9
. 2,200 28 27 27
. inO 71 71 71
WO 7 fi 6
. 1.400 42 43 42
. luO 16 14 15
77
.1.500 87 86 86
. 2.200 7 6 6
. 1,700 80 80 80-S
. 100 6 6 5
. 200 68 58 67
. 100 16 16 16
. 8.600 67 66 6t4
.26,100 11 10 107
.63,100 68 67 67
. 400 159 158 158
91
falrlv acth-e at an dvsnre. Union Pacific
leading. They closed firm. ' War stocks
reflected the uncertainty of th situation
In the far east. Japanese were rather
easier, while Russians grew firmer. Im
perial Japanese 4s were quoted at 90.
BERLIN, July . Price were strong on
the bourse today upon yesterday's quota
tions. Canadian Paclflo and Baltimore 4k
Ohio gained one plnt.
PARIS, July 8. Prices? on thebourse to
day were Irregular and the market was
depressed, except In the .case of Russians,
which were firm. Russian Imperial 4s
closed at 93.60, and Russian bonds of 19(4
at 6.06. The private rate of discount was
1H per cent. Three per cent rentes. 9f
37 centimes for account. The exchange
on London, 26f 19c for check.
Hew Tork Money Market.
NEW TORK. July 6 MONET On call,
easy; ltfl per cent; closing bid, 1 per
cent; offered at 1 per cent. Time loans,
Arm; sixty -and ninety days, 22 per
cent; six months, i'Sa1, per oent.
PRIME MKRCANTILE PAPER-3JT4
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tual business In bankers' Mils at 34 8725f.
4.8730 for demand and at $4.8f.jr&4 8540 fo?
sixty-day bills. Posted rates, 84.8&34.88.
Commercial bills, I4 86.
SILVER-Bar, 68c; Mexican dollars.
46L4.C.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad,
firm.
The closing quotations on bonds r a
follows:
V. 8. rot. la, rag W Manhattan a. g. 4a.. 10
do coupon M M. leotral 4a eJ4
do la. rrg 1 I do 1st Inc 13
do coupon 1M I'Mlnn. & Bt. L. 4a.. V
do new 4a, rrg 131 M.. K. A T. 4a
do coupon 112' do Sa so
do old (a. IYg 1'4 N. R. R. of M. c. 4a t7
do coupon 10 N T. C g. ( loo
Atchlaon gen. 4a 101 N. J. C. g. (a Ml
do adj. 4a...r M I No: Paclflc 4s 104
Atlantlo C. L. 4.... W do Is 74
B. A O. 4a 103 N. A W. c. 4a 10o
do la 14 O. 8. U ll par... 7
Central ot Oa. 6 111 .Penn. conv. 3a 7
do !- Inc 7S Reading grn. 4s
Chre. Ohio 4!.. .106 "S. L, 1. M. c. ..116
Chicago U A. H, ... 7 St. U. A 8. F. fg. 4s. H
C, U. A Q. n. 4s... 96 ?. L. 8. W. fs.... a
C. M. 4 8 P. g 4a.. 107 Seaboard A. U 4s.. 6
C. N. W. c. 7a....la1ia So , Padflc 4s 3
C. R. I. A P. 4a Jo So. Rallwar fa IH
do col hi sn Tsxaa P. la 1H
CCC. A t. U f. 4..-.0P T., Bt. U A W. 4a 71
Chlosgo Tar 4s 14 t'nlon Pacific 4a 104
Con. Tobacco 4s l W oo conr. 4a 101
Colo. A Bo. 4s H-a. I'. 8. Btfl Id la.... 77
D. & R. O. 4s t- 'Wabanh Is 117
Erie pr.or Urn 4s do deb. B
do gen. 4s.....' o W. A L. K. 4s. l
T W. A I. C. Is... 104 Wl. Central 4
Hocking Val. 4a...l7 Colo. Fual c. 6a
1 It N. unl. 4 100
Bid. Offered.
London Stock Market
LONDON, July . -Closing:
Conaola, money ,
M ! T. Central...
W Norfolk A W...
8 do pfd
T Ontario A W....
17 Pennaylvanla ...
84 Rand Mlnea ....
.126
. i
.
. M
.
. 10
. 14
. 42
. U
. 23
. 80
. 44
.
. it
. 10
. 8
. 1
.
do account
Anaconda ...
Atchlaon ....
do nfd ...
nsltlmore A. Ohio.
Canadian Paclflo It iReadlnft
Chea. A Ohio
3 do lit pfd..
Chicago Ot. W
C, M. A St. P....
DeBeera
Denver A R. O....
do pfd
Brie
do 1st pfd
do Id pfd
Illinois Central ....
Ixiula. A Naah
. 14i do Id pfd..
.14.Bo. Railway ..
. 13 ado pfd
. 23;Bo. Paclflc ..
;i
Union Paclflo
do pfd ....
U. 8. Bteel...
do pfd ....
Wabash
do pfd ....
. 41
. 3
.137
.116
M.. K. A T...
. 17l
Spanish 4a
BILVERr-Bar. firm, 26 l-16d per ounce.
MONETlf 11 per cent.
The rate of discount 1n the open market
for short bills Is 1 per cent; for three
months' bills, 1 per cent
. V
Bank Clearing;.
OMAHA, July 8. Bank; clearings for to
day, $1,724,157, an Increase of $440,600.86 over
the corresponding; day last year.
OMAHA WHOLESALE , MARKETS
Conditio of Trade and Qaetatlon oa
Staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS Receipts libera:; market steady!
fresh candled stock, 14c. case count, 13u.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, 8c; roosters,
according to size, 6c; turkeys, 13c; ducka,
7c; geese, 6c: broilers, 16lSc.
BUTTER Packing stock, 11c; choice to
fancv dairy, 12314c; separator, lG18o.
FRESH FISH-Trout. 10c; pickerel. 'Sc;
f'lke, 10c; perch.Ucf blueflsh, 12c: whltefish,
4c; salmon, 14c;' redsnapper, lie; lobster,
arreen. 26c: lobster, boiled. 30c: bullheads.
11c; catfish, 14c; black bass, 20o; nallbut, locj
crappies, Xic; roe snaar-i.uu; oureaio, to;
white bass, lie; frog laga per dos, 3So.
BRAN Per ton, $18.00. -
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Dealer' association: Choice No. 1 upland,
$8.00; No, 2, 87.60; medium, $7.00; coarsi?,
16.50. "Rye' straw, $5.50, Abes prices are for
l ay of (food color a nd-t, quality. Demand
fair and receipts light.. ' v
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Navels, -choice), large slxe,
$3.00; fancy navels, all sJses, 83.60; Mediter
ranean sweets, cnolce, all sliea, t3.KUy.2o;
Jaffa, all sizes, $2.7.aS3.u0; Vaienolas, all
sues. $3.otxaio.75.
LEMONS California fancy, 170-300-360,
(3.I6&4.J6; -choloo, $3.5(Xa'3.75.
CALIFORNIA FIGS Per 10-lb. carton.
60c; Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; 6
crown, 14o! 7-crown,-13c.
BANANAS Per tnedlum-slxed bunch,
$3.UOu2.i0; jumbo, $2.V5(&3.26.
DAT KB Persian, per box of 30 pkgs..
$2.tM); In 60-lb boxes, 6c; per lb.; Oriental
stuffed, per oex, $2.40.
PINBAPirxKS-In crate, of 24 to 43, per
orate, $3.26.
FRUITS
APPLES Green, per -bu.' box, 76c.
RA8PBERR1ES Per 24 qts., $2.60; per 34
pts., $1.60; red raspberries, per 24 pts., $2 6 J.
BLACKBERRIES Arkansas, per 24 qU.,
$2.00.
STRAWBEPRIES-Colorado, per 24-o.t.
case, $2.60.
CHERRIES California' Royal Ann or
Tartarian, per box, $1.50; home grown, per
24 qts., $1.28.
GOOSEBERRIES Per 24-qt. case,' $1.25.
PEACHES Texaa, per 4-basket crate,
80c; California Alexandra, per box, $1.00;
Texas Alberta, per 4-basket crate. $1.26.
PLUMS California Clyman, U.ii.
APRICOTS California. $1.60.
CANTKLOUPE Texaa, per crate, $2.60(9
1.75: California, per crate. $6.50.
WATERMELONS Per lb., crated, lc;
each, 30((?40c.
CURRANTS Red and white, per 24-qt.
case, $1,26.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES New Texas Red tock. In
sacks, per'bu., $1.00.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $2.1&S2.26.
ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-lb. crate, $2.00;
Louisiana, in sacks, per lb.. 2c.
CABBAGE California, per lb., 2c.
CAI LIK1.0WEK Per do., 76o. ,
CUCUMBERS-Per do., 60c.
TOM AT OES Texas, 4-basket crates, 80c.
RADISHES Per do, bunches, 2Uc.
LETTUCE Top lettuce, per doi., 30o.
TURNIPS Southern, per do., 25c.
BEETS Southern, per doz., 25c.
CARROTS Southern, per do., 26c.
PARSLEY Per do., 26c.
BEANS Wax., per bu. box, $1.00; per -bu.
basket, 76c; string, per bu. box, $2.00;
per -bu. box. 75c.
SPINACH Per bu., home grown, 36 40c.
ASPARAGUS Per do, bunches, 40c.
GREEN PEPPERS Per 6-basket crate,
$2.00.
SQUASH Florida ummer, per do., 76c.
PEAS Per bu. box, $1.00.
FOG PI-ANT Southern, per do.. $1.60.
CELERY Kalamasoo, per do., 26c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., lOo.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green. 6c:
No. 1 salted, lc; No. 2 salted, 6c: No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 12 lbs., 9c; No. 2 veal calf,
12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry salted, 8'itl2c; sheep
pelts, fva'le; horsehldes, $1.60(2.60.
CHEESE Wisconsin twins, full cream,
lie: Wisconsin Young America, 12c, block
Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, 13c; Wiscon
sin llmberger, 13o.
NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
16c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c: No. 8 soft shell,
per lb., 13c; No. t hard shell, per lb., 12c';
peoans. large, per id., '-v, sinan, per iu.
10c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts,
per 11., 8c; Chill walnuts. 12t313c; large
hickory nuts, per lb., lie; almonds, soft
shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, 13c; shell
barks, per bu., $2.00; black walnut, per bu.,
$1.26. ,
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, July 6. METALS Tin wa
rather Irregular in London, but showed a
steady undertone, with spot unchanged at
a'117, while futures were a little higher
at 117 2e 6d. Locally the market waa
weak, closing at $26.i'iO(i('26.W. Conner was
a shade higher In London, at 57 6a for
spot and at 67 Ss d for futures. Lo
cally the market waa firm, In Una with
prlcea showing a hardening tendency with
out any material change. Lake la quoted
at $12.62H1il2 87; electrolytic at $12 6i
12.76; casting at $12 26&12 6n. Iad was
steady and unchanged at $4.36fj4.96 In the
local market, which did not respond to
the advance In London, where apot closed
at 11 13s W. Spelter was unchanged here
and at London, the local price being $4 86
(i4.95 while London quotes spot at 23.
Iron closed at 61s M In Ulastrrtw and et
42s 9d In Mlddlesboro. Locally Iron I
quiet; No. 1 foundry, northern, I quoted
at $14 fJif 15 00; No. 2 foundry, northern,
at $1 3.75ft 14. 26; No. 1 foundry, outhern.
and No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, at $13 36
011.75.
'Whisky Market.
CINCINNATI. July 6-WHISKT-Dls-tlller'
finished goods, steady, on bast of
PEORIA. July .-WH18KY-On bal of
$1.28
CHICAGO. July . WHISKY Steady, on
bs of 11 28.
ST. LOCI July .-WlUSKT-teadj
at 11.82-
0MAI1A LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Becaipt Moderate and Best Grades
Eteadj- Other Weak.
HOGS OPEN TWO AND A HALF CENTS HIGHER
Finished glow and Lower Moderate
Receipt ef Sheep and Active,
itronsr Trade on AH Sell
able Offering;.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 6. 1904.
Receipt were; cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday .. Holiday.
Ofliclal Tuesday 3.809 4.0W 1.8H
Official Wednesday 2,6tiO 9,700 2.5o0
Two day (hi week... 6.4ifl 13. TWi
Same day last week 61 31.9.'4
Same day week before. 9.643 28.6N6
Same three weeks ago.. 9.4!7 S2.4i
Same four weeks ago. . .10.069 3"'.7W
Same day Inst year.... 8.878 23.624
6.077
10.410
.ol
1.7R1
6.2T5
7.971
RECEIPT8 FOR THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipt
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date with comparison with
last year: l04 19U3. Inc. Deo.
Cattle 460.928 6i,9i8 46,9X0
Hogs 1. 888.009 1.2X6.602 101,507 .....
Sheep 7U4.2H6 666,032 1C9.264
Average prior paid tm' nug at South
Omaha for the laat several days with com
parison: Date I 11104. J1903. 11903. 11901. 11800. 11889. 1189$.
June 17.
June IS,
June 19.
June 29,
June 21.
June 22.
June 23,
June 24,
June 26
June 26
June 27,
June 28.
6 831
6 881 6 W
8 63
8 M
8 14
a
S M
$ i1
3 "k
1 n
3 n
HQ
s o:
3 (U
3 60
? 60
8 61
e
$ 4
3 TV
6 92 6 06
ft en, A fu
6 91 4 83 1
6 K9i 6 0i
I 6 18,
3 Hi
3
3 (J
3 IK
5 931
Vt
6 93
6 91
6 17
6 101
6 03
6 U
4 99
4 99
a I
4 92
6 Oli
I
$ 63
8 04
3 65
8 6
3 68 ,
3 7$!
3 7Si
I
$ 78!
3 S3!
5 87
June 28.
6 90
. e
6 89
6 83
6 74
June 80,
July 1
July
July
Julv
2..
3..
4..
3 Gl
ee
6 73
6 79
July
6...
5 08
6 16
3 68
3 66
July 6..
Indicate Sunday. Holiday.
The official number ot cars or stock
brought In today by each road was:
Cattle.Hoga.Sh'p.U'ses.
C. M. & St. P. Ry.... 2 21
Wabaah 1 2
Missouri Pacific Ry.. 12 2 ' ..
U. P. System 19 20 8
C. & N. W. Ry 3
F., E. & M. V. R. R. 29 46
C, St. P. M. & 0 4 10 6
B. & M. Ry 82 18 1
C, B. & Q. Ry.. 1 2
K. C. & St. J 6
C, R. I. Sc P., east.. 8 6
C, R. I. & P., west.. .. 4 ..
Total recelnts 113
134
10
The disposition of the day s receipt waa
a follows, each buver purchasing the num
ber of bead Indicated:
Buyers.
Omaha Packing Co....
Cattle. Hob-s. Bh'p.
iv 1,184
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour & Co
707
&(
315
41
242
80
2.16
2,172
2,282
1,728
761
Omaha Packing Co., K. C.
Cudahy Packing Co., K. C.
Swlrt and company, K. C
Armour & Co., 8. C
Armour & Co., K. C
Vansant & Co
1.224
60
19
Hill & Son
6
Hamilton & R 104
Wolf & Murnan 6
Squire , 414 ' ....
J. B. Root 12
Hagerty 2
Other buyers 266
Total 2.664 8,362 2,489
CATTLE The run this morning was
moderate, but was fully equal to the local
demand. Outside reports were not very
favorable and trade here waa slow at the
prices.
Beef steers made up the big end of the
supply but few cows or feeders In sight.
Pa c Iters were slow to take hold and unless
the stuff just suited were Inclined to bear
the market. Sales of decent grades were
usually cuoted about steady with leas de
sirable lots slow at weak to lower figures.
A hair dozen loads of bows ana neirers
made up the supply in that direction,- The
demand wa sufficient to hold prlc-.s steady
!n that direction on anything at all suit
able for killers.
In the feeder division the market ruled
quiet at radically unchanged prises. The
country dcrr.snd is slack and the move
ment la moderate at the present time.
BEEF STEERS.
4 91 6 94 7 23
iV2 6 97 7 26
6 94 7 83
5 00 6 88 7 41
6 07 7 43
6 (V $ S3
6 ft) 771 7 49
8 12 6 67 7 69
6 15 6 57 7 67
6 70 1 61
6 14 6 66 7 6.'
6 10 7 65
6 04 6 66
8 OS 6 60 7 61
6 13 6 90 7 4
6 18 6 67 7 64
6 60 7 62
ae ee es
6 25 7 64
( 6M
No. At. Pr. No. At. Pr.
1 1090 4 00 14 1381 ( 76
tl (47 4 M 1 1630 ( TI
I lit I 00 16 1361 I 76
1034 6 10 10 13S1 I 7S
t 11!S ( 10 ft IMS I to
1 1300 I IS 40 1140 I 10
7 147 h 40 tO 1M7 $ M
: lnt t 45 no iwi 1 60
10 1010 I (0 48...; 1441 t tO
66 1434 t M Tt 14W I M
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
M lOit 6 10 It 1144 6 M
COW8.
t 1O10 1 0 17 10M I U
t 110 1 00 1 14O0 I It-
I m I 10 10 (Ml I 76
3 884 t It 1 1970 4 00
7 804 I 60 1 10M 4 10
10 93 I 75 1. 100 4 18
10 v W0 I 10 4 1100 4 60
11 0 3 SS
HEIFERS.
1 770 I tO 1 T40 4 15
1 M0 1 76 1 1.. 847 4 It
1 too I 00 I 10 4 40
BULLS.
1.... 11M I it 1 1810 I 80
1 1190 I 16 1 1600 I tt
1 1140 I 70 1. 18W $ 70
CALVES.
$ KS 4 00 18 1M 4 11
1 no 4 00 16 , 100 4 71
t 1(10 4 DO
BTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
t 131 I 75 14 716 I tt
1 7t0 8 it 1 470 I U
IDAHO.
2 60 8 feeder.. 10S3 8 26
S 26 23 cows 9D5 8 80
8 40 18 feeders.. 1046 8 86
4 00
I COWS 888
1 feeder... 1046
10 steer.. ..1156
64 feeders.. 1106
HOGS- The
run was of normal propor
tion, while other conditions were more or
less favorable to the selling Interests.
Quality as a nils Is nothing extra and a
good many of the hogs show more or less
"grass" In their makeup. Packers claim
f rices are high,' compared with values on
he product, and are chary In advancing
prices, henca the trade recently 1 devoid
of life.
The market opened a trifle higher on
fair to good hogs, but slow, and trading
wa along those lines from the start. Bals
were largely at $5.264j5.80 this morning,
against $5.22WR6.27 yeBterday, or generally
about 2e higher, at which basis the bulk
of the trading waa done. Tops at $6 35
were the aame as yesterday, while the
bulk averages a little higher. The market
finished dull and lower than the opening.
No.
110...
It....
71....
71....
II....
71....
10.. 3.
77....
It....
tl....
tl....
14....
47....
II....
71....
14....
14....
4....
M....
tl....
44....
44....
71....
71....
74....
14....
84....
II....
61....
71....
It....
71....
17....
IS....
61...
79....
71....
II....
71...
at....
11 ... .
61....
61...
0...'.
74....
II....
II....
AT.
..175
..lit
..lot
..mi
,.17
..lit
..lit
..too
..lit
..
..Ill
..111
..III
..140
..lit
..f4
..17
..lit
..110
..IIS
..111
,.l"7
..let
..111
..110
..Ml
..124
.199
..111
..111
..121
..111
..100
..lit
..141
..07
..Kit
..111
..111
. jat
.1st
..10
..til
..lx
..lit
..110
. I4t
Bh. rr No. Av. Bh. Pr.
... I 10 Tl Ill 180 I It
140 I 10 14 14t 1(0 t 111
40 I 10 10 Ill lM I II
... I 11 71 117 ... I 26
... Ill tl '.IU ... 6 16
110 I t:Vi t IU ... I 17V,
110 I 13 16 181 40 I 171
14 I 11 77 J40 10 I 17
... I II II Ill ... I 17
... I 18 tt 181 ... I 17
40 I It 88 107 180 I 17
10 8 li U 18 HO t 17
110 IU 71 1X1 110 i 17
... I II 40 131 ... I 17
40 I It It 171 100 t 17
140 I It II Ml 120 I 17
0 I M 11 141 ... f 17
110 I It 70 171 110 I 17
140 I It II K4 110 I 17
140 I 15 tt 170 140 t 17
40 I 16 71 147 10 I 17
... I It 71 14 ... I 17
H IU 77 M 140 I 17
40 I tt 71 117 ... I 11
40 I It tl 141 100 I 11
... I 16 48 176 140 I 17
10 I 16 84 161 ... I 17
... I If 71 141 180 t 17
180 I It tt 134 110 I 17
110 I It 46 IKl ... I 17
140 t 11 II VI 10 I 17
... I If IS 140 ... I 10
40 I M tl Ml 40 I 10
... I 16 71 1M 140 I M
tO I II 41 130 ... IK
... f 16 14 110 110 I 10
80 I 16 41 101 ... I 10
110 I U 70 180 110 I 10
40 I If M 161 80 6 10
140 I 1 64 144 10 I 10
... f II 61 11 ... I SO
SO I 16 17 141 40 I 10
40 t It 10 W6 110 I 0
1M i tt 41 17 ... i 10
... f If 47 no ... I II
tO I 15 71 lit ... I 11
140 I 15 41 ... f It
10 t 15 SI HI 80 I II
40 I It , C5 tat ... If
M
SHEEP Receipts consisted of ten car
of nestern grasaer. very mode rale num
ber considering th active demand from
packer. Th few on sale were picked up
quickly at good strong prices as compared
with yeaierday. Idaho wether fetched
$4 15 A bunch of mixed western sold at
$3 76! end awe and wethers, natives, went
at $4 26
Quotations for grass sheep and lambs:
Good to choice yearlings, $4.2&i4.fci); fair to
ood yearlings, $J.4o44 25; good to choice
' .I..-, ai (k.)4 2.-,: f.ilr to loud wethers.
$3t0(j4 00; good to choice ewes. UbwiUMi;
fair to good ewes, $3 iUaZ.lf); good to (holes
lambs,
eo.0O1tfv.fO, lair iu uuu mmue, aa.uu
it.&O.
No. . .
$j Idaho wea and wether.
.
442 Idaho ewes and wether.... 81 I 7S
ViM Idaho wether 102 4 16
80 western cull wetber and ewe 79 8
10 western wether log 4 26
9o western wetber and ewe.... 80 4 26
CHICAGO LIVK STOCK MARKKT
Cattle 8tea, Hog Strong; and Five
Cent Higher, Lamb Lower.
CHICAOO, July . CATTLE Receipt.
1S.UUU head, Including 600 Teaans; market
steady; good to prime steers, $6.4(Ku.0:
poor to medium. $4 .5q6.36; st-kers and
teeders, $2.&06i4.; cows. $l.60ft.60; heifers.
$2 uoitys 11O; canners, l.ztQ-i.w, bulis, a2.((a
4 40; calves, f2.5o4i5.65; Texas fed steers, $3 a0
tlo.W).
HoOS Receipts, 2.600 head; estimated to
morrow, 26,000 head; left over. l.s4 head:
market strong to oc higher: mixed and
butchers, $5.4o-4ii.a6; good to choice heavy,
$.i .tAi.iT, .67; rough heavy, $5.4rut.ao; light,
$6 4i..6; bulk of sales $: iCXai .60.
BliEEP AND LAM118 Hecclpts, i4.0r)
head; market for sheep steady; 'ambs,
steady to lower; good to choice wethers,
$4.2'.fyv.25; fair to choice mixed. $3.j4 85;
western sheep, 83.9ii0ij.OO; native lambs, $4.iJ
t(i.75; western lambs, $4.6Atf'7.IO.
Kew Tork Live Stork Market.
NEW YORK. July 6.-REEVES-Rn-celpts,
2,762 head; market slov. ; fat bulls
steady, others dull and lower; fat cows,
firm, onlv steady; steers. $4.8ftf.ftl; stags
and oxen, $4 00446.00 ; bulls, $i5t&4.; few
fancy, $4.9X74.50; cows, $1.6043.50. Cables,
steady; exports, 1,700 quarters; estimated
tomorrow, 600 head cattle and 610 head
sheep.
CALVES-Rccelnts, 2,576 head; market for
veals, $50iVa5.76; choice. $7.71.8.00; tall ends,
$4.ii'4.60; buttermilks, $4.AOH4.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 8.504
head; market for sheep firm to lic higher;
lambs 25c higher; sheep. $2.75'u 4.00; choice,
$4.86; culls, $Z0O32.60; lambs, $5.504j8.75; one
car choice, $'(.90.
HOUS Receipts, 6,140 head; market
strong: state, $6.95&6.00; .mlxjd western,
$5.654t$.60.
Kansas City Live Mock Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 8. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 6,000 head. Including 2.000 southerns;
market steady to strong; choice export and
dressed beef sters, $6.40; fair to good, $l.2j
ti'j.50; western fed steers $40Oa:60O; stock
ers and feeders, $2.7f4H.75; southern steers,
$.1.0(4ju.00; southern cows, $2.Aot3.7t; native
cows, $2.00'ir4.6O; native heifers, $3.0tK(ii $3;
bulls, 2.2514.115; calves, f2U34.'b.
HOOS Receipts, 8,500 head; market K
70 higher; Top, $5.40; bulk of snles $,'.
heavy. $5.3n8'5.40; packers, $j.2Lijp4.40; ps
and light. $4.6".:i.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reeelnts, 2.0110
head; market steady; native lambs, $4.60ic$
6.50; western lambs. $4-604 80; fed ewes,
$4.00; Texas clipped yearlings, $3.75S1.76:
Texas clipped sheep. $4.3:414.75; stocker aTld
feeder, $3.50423.50.
St. Lonle Live Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS, July 6. CATTLE Receipt,
6,000 bead, including 2,800 Texan: market
steady, but with most of the offerings of a
medium order: native shipping and export
steers, $4.6oJi.25; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $4.26&6.00; steers under 1.000 lhs., $4.00
46.85; stockers and feeders, $3.(I04j3.6j; cow
and heifers. $2.25434.70; canners, $1.502.60;
bulls, $2.6OJ4.50; calves, $4.00S7.00; Texas
and Indian steers, $3. 004.50; cows and heif
ers, 12.004 3. 75.
HOGS Receipts, 8.500 head; market about
steady; pigs and lights, $4 2ffi5.30; packers,
$5.306.60; butchers and best heavy, $5.4(9
6.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,000
head; market steady; native muttons, $.1.60
44.2B; lambs, $5.oo37.25; culls and bucks,
$2.004.60; Blockers, $2.OO2,60.
St. Joseph Lire Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, July 6. CATTLE Receipt,
1,60 head; market steady to 10c lower; na
tives, $4.25fi.40; cows and heifers, $1.75
6.2S; stockers and feeders, $3.00Ttf4.25.
HOOS-Recelpts, 6.8N4; market 5c higher;
light, $5.2&3&35; medium and heavy, $o.8C
8.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,703
head; market active.
glonx City Live Stock Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., July 6.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 4(0 head; mar
ket, steady; beeves, $5.36(6.85; cows, bulla
and mixed, $2.OO4.0O; stockers and feeders,
$3.00jT8.76; -calves and yearlings. $2.40(33.40.
HOGS Receipts, 4.600 head; market,
stronger; selling at $5.1636.S0; bulk" of sales,
$6.2CK&6.26.
Stock In Sight.
Foltowliig are the receipt of live stock
for the six principal western cltlea yester
day: . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 2.6no 9,700 - 2,500
Chicago...) 18,000 .12.500 14.0OJ
Kajisas, City , 8,000 8,500 2,000
St. Louts 6,000 8.600 2,0)0
St. Joseph 1,600 6.9K4 1,703
Sioux City 400 4,600
Total ....83,600 35,684 22,20$
Wool Market.
BOSTON, July 8.-WOOL-The market
may be said to be strong and
active, with a firm advance under
way. Pulled wools are quiet and ter
ritory grades active. In foreign wool
there 1 little doing. Leading quotations
follow: Idaho Fine medium, niilkc; me
dlum, 18(ffl9c; low medium, 1819c. Wyom
ingFine, 1817c; heavy fine, 14yi5c; me
dium, 19g20c; low medium, 20 21c. Utah
and Nevada Fine, 16fil7c; heavy fine, 14(3
15c; fine medium, 18?il9c. Dakota Fine, 17
(&18c; fine medium, 17(318c; medium, lMj!9c;
low medium, 204f21c. Montana Fine choice,
lWiQOc; fine, average. 17jT18c; fine medium
choice, 17'fll9c; average, 17018c; staple, 21 it?
22c; medium choice, 21W22C.
LONDON, July 6. WOOL The offering
at the wool auction sales today amounted
to 14.264 bales. There was a large attend
ance. Trading was active and prices wet
occasionally higher. Superior Merinos were
Arm and and a firm, fine Taamanlan real
ized extreme rates. A large supply of
scoured was in spirited demand. Ameri
cans purchased medium and fine cross
breeds and a tew lots of superior Merinos.
Withdrawals . -were frequent, as holdf r.T
asked d advance over bids. Following
are the sales In detail: Victoria, 2,:0
bales; scoured Cd& Is; greasy, 7dcl ''
South Australia, 600 bales; scoured, 10dfi
Is 7d; greasy, 6dls. West Australia,
100 bales; scoured, ls8d; greasy, V
10d. Tasmania, j,20o Dales; greasy, 8d
61s 4d. Ne.vr Zealand, 4.100 bales;
scoured, 7d1s 9d; greasy, 6d'31a 2d.
Cape of Oood Hope and Natal. I.UOO hales;
scoured, Is 6d; greasy, o410d. New South
Wale, 8.500 bale; scoured, lid; grea?y,
6d. Queensland, 1,600 bales; scoured, Is
ld(91s ld. ... '
ST. LOUIS. July 6. WOOL-Bteady ; me
dium grade combing and clothing, 18fi24c;
light fine. W819c; hoavy fine. 1216c; tub
washed. 20tfj33e.
Oils and Rosin.
NEW YORK, July 8 OILS-Cottonseed,
quiet; prime crude, nominal; yellow, SOif
80e. Turpentine, 56fi56e. Petroleum,
easy: refined New York, $7.96; Baltimore
and Philadelphia, $7.90; aume In bulk, $!.
ROSIN Quiet; strained, common to good,
$2.9i?i2.SI5.
OIL CITY, July 8.-OILS-Credlt balances.
$1.57; certificates, no bid; shipments July 2,
4 'and 5. 130.028 bbls.; average, 88.581 bbls.
Runs, four days, 173,279 bbls.; average, 43.
432 bbls.' ' Shipments Lima. 2h0.891 bbls.:
average, 89,243 bhls. Rur Lima, 186,013
tm.; average. 33 na nnis.
SAVANNAH, July 6.-;IL8-Turpntlne.
firm. b?c.
ROSIN-FIrm: A, B, C. $2.60; D, $2.65; E,
$2.76; F $2.75; O. $2.80; H, $8; I. $8.46; K.
$3.55; M, $3.); N, $8.96; WO, $4.40; WW,
$4.76.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. July 6. COFFEE The mar
ket for futures opened steady at a decline
of 6 points. The close was steady at net
unchanged prices to a decline of S points
on August. Sales were 67,000 bags. Includ
ing September, 6.7O(fi.10c; October, 6.15c;
December, 6.SfM(8.40c; March. 6.A0.66c;
April, 6.75. and May, 6.8036.85.
Dry tioods Karket.
NEW YORK. July 8. DRY GOODS
Buyera show no particular enthusiasm,
purchases are small, but for Immediate re
quirement showing a depletion of stocks
in certain quarter that 1 encouraging.
MISS BARRYMORE GOES WEST
Actress and Company Enronto to
Coast and Will Return to
Omaha In Anarust.
Ethel Barrymore and fifteen member of
her company passed through Omaha yee
tereday on their way to Ban Francisco,
where they will open an engagement next
Monday evening. Miss Barrymore ha Just
returned from her London engagement.
She arrived in New York last Friday on
the Deutachland and spent a couple of days
with her uncle, John Drew, at East Hamp
ton, hi country home. Mis Barrymore
had a very successful London engagement
In "Cynthia." She will open In Bun Fran
olaco In "Cousin Kate" yid will tour the
principal cltlo of th Paclflo coast In this
production. August 23 the company will
arrive In Omaha on the return trip and will
preaent the, play at Boyd' one night.
Samuel Meyers, the manager for Mis
Barrymore, wa with her on th train, Th
scenery passed through om IU way to th
coast laat Monday.
OMAHA FIRM LOSES FICM
International Manuffictorr Unjoined from
Making Washing Machine.
COURT DECIDES FOR DAVENPORT CONCERN
After Year and Three Knit Iowa Corn,
aaay Get Periston to Protect
It Patent Agslast la
frlngement.
Judge John E. Carland of th United
State circuit for the district of South Da
kota, and who occupied th equity and
civil bench of the United State circuit
court in Omaha last month, ha granted
an Injunction to the H. F. Brammer Manu
facturing company ot Davenport. I.,
against th International Manufacturing
company of Omaha restraining the latter
company from the further manufacture of
certain washing machines, which It Is held
ar an Infringement on the patent owned
and controlled by th Primmer oompany.
The decision grant that the plaintiff may
recover from the defendant amount and
savings mad and realised by defendanta
In the manufacture and sale of washing;
machines and all damages sustained by
reason of the infringement upon tb Bra ta
mer patents.
The cause 1 referred to Charle O.' Mc
DonalrJ as special master of th United
States court, by consent of counsel for th
respective parties to take and report the
account of damages under this decree.
The question of Increase of damage un
der aectton 4921 of the United States re
vised statute I reserved until th coming
In cf the master' report.
In Conr for a Year.
Thl case ha been pending In various
form In the United States court for nearly
a year. Suit first waa brought by the
Brammer company, with the United Slates
a a party plaintiff, against the Interna
tional Manufacturing company, for heavy
damage for Infringement of patent. This
ease wa decided In favor of the defendant
and then another ult waa brought for dam
age resulting to plaintiff from the manu
facture and sal of th machine In ques
tion by the defendanta. In thl case there
waa a disagreement of the jury. .
Immediately thereafter th plaintiff
brought suit to enjoin th further manufac
ture of the machine by the defendant on
the ground that they were not only an in
fringement upon the patent owned by the
plaintiff, but that th maohlnea were in
appearance very similar to th machine
manufactured by th plaintiff. It 1 thl
latter case that the opinion and decree of
Judge Carland I baaed upon,
Th International Manufacturing com
pany of Omaha wa doing a fine business
In the sale and manufacture of th ma
chinos, which It held were mad under a
patent owned and controlled by It Th
member of the Omaha concern are P. C.
Heafy. Thoma J, O'Brien, John Power,
A, X Cooler and James W. Martin.
NOT TOO OLD TO CATCH BEES
Elabty-Trvo Give Pointer
dm Hiving; Swarm of
Boneymaker. k '
' The oldest Inhabitant, known In the city
directory as John Haley, and an 82-year-old
veteran of th civil war, figured aa one
of the heroes of the day Monday afternoon.
A large swarm of honey bee came to
town and lit on the ornamental lamp at
the northeast corner of Thirteenth and
Farnam etreet. Walter Taylor, a colored
porter, and Alex. Russell, haclunan No. 65,
secured aome stepladders, an empty box
and a. can for a drum, and started to hive '
the bees. Russell mounted a ladder "and -gave"
the honey maker th water cure,
while Taylor played a merry tattoo on the
can. The bee drank th .water and lis
tened to tha vibrations of the can, but
would not relinquish their position until
Haley came on t,he seen and showed Tay
lor and Russell how to Mv a swarm of
bees.
Quite a crowd of people gathered around
the acene and many offered suggestions to
the perspiring men on tho ladder'.
"Pick the bee off one by one and place
them In the box," (poke one person with a
cannon cracker voice.
"Find the queen bee, tie a string around
her, place her In the box and tho reat will
follow," was the next advice.
Taylor and Russell were about to rive It
up when Haley worked bis way through
the crowd and told how he cut down bee
trees "in ole' Vlrglny befo' de wah."
Taylor and Russell followed Ha,'' In
structions by placing some cross sticks In
the box so the bee would have a plaoe to
"roost" on.
The bees were soon hived, Haley went hi
way, a treet car ran over 645 torpedoes,
the post office clock struck two times, and
Taylor and Russell were $6 to th good .
MISSOURI RARES UP AGAIN
Old Itlver Threaten to Chang- It
Coarse Above Florence Vn
less Boon Checked,
Above Florence there I evidence that the
Missouri river may chang It course at
that point unless held wlthlrf it natural
confines, and It 1 up to th government
to see to It that th rlvar doe mpt run
amuck. a
The matter was called to the attention
of Senator Millard some time ago and he
opened communication with Brigadier Oen
eral Mackensie, chief of engineer of the
United State army. Senator Millard aaked
for $30,000 to be expended on rlvar Im
provement abov Omaha. ,
Oeneral Mackensie ha replied that he be
lieve further action of congress must b
had before any considerable sum can be
spent on the river.
However, it is likely thst because of th
need ot prompt action In holding the rlvtr
to Its courts at Florence a part of $30,000
asked for will be expended on the work
this summer.
Bnlldin; Permit.
Permit authorising construction, have
been issued to Alvln Mstzler for a $1,000
frame dwelling; at 1446 Charles atreet and
to Charle Krcal for a $1,000 frame cottage
at 816 Hickory street.
real estate thamkri.
Deeds filed for record July 6 furnished
for The Bee by the Midland Guarantee
end Trust company, bonded abstracter,
1614 Farnam street:
City of Omaha to Omaha Realty com
pany, lot 6, block 178, city...... $ 1
John Smith and wlf to Merchant
National bank, lot $ and 7, block 88,
Florence , j
Anna B. Conroy to Frank Podrta,
lot , block 8. Corrlgan Plaoe 1,000
M. A. Benner to Joseph Zeaay. lot 8, .
block 2f8, city, and other land 1,125
Minnie C. Mohtjrnmery and husband. '
to Mary E. Chapman, block J'J0. .
Dundee 1.000
Omaha Security company to Thomas
Breen. undlvH lot 1, block $0 city ... 109
Kate A. Ullls to Benjamin F. LIUl.
lot 18, block 17, Clifton Hill 1,100
Annie McCarthy et el to Daniel
McCarthy, sr.. lot 21, Redick's Id dd. 1
Elisabeth McCarthy to same, same. . 1
Ixul Mendelssohn and wife- to Her
bert II. Neale, lot 11, block 10, Prigg'
Place ,. !''
Updike Commission Co.
ORAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Bualnnaa handled promptly In all market
Office, iil Be Building.
Telephone 1468.
O. W. LPDHvlS. MA.NAHaV
- '
I
