Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 01, 1904, Page 7, Image 7
. TnC OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1D04. T r lZ-ethe f now O-93IAHASEC0XDPACEISC P01ST Etvnki Next to Chicago in Eeceipta of LiTe Stock. KANSAS CITY IS A CLOSE THIRD Vi-prlmt of Commerce Gives Out Figures Which thaw ItelutlTe Poaitlon of Rival cities. (From a Staff Corre spondent.) WASHINGTON, July 8.-(EpectaS Tele Itram.) For year Omaha na hoped to be the first packing city of the United State. For yearn, In view of condition, it has been the. third packing center of the United States, but for the first six month of thli year the total receipt of live stock at the Omnha stock yard make it the sec ond packing center of the country, lead ing Kansas City, It most persistent rival, by 10,207 hend, according to statistics of tlie Department of Commerce and Labor. Chlcngo and the four gret market on the MlHHourl, Including Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and St. Joseph, closed the flrit Jin If of the yenr with 16,(138,895 head of live stock received since January 1. I.ast year's corresponding total wm 15, 22. 661 , head, against 14,958,471 head In 1902. Of the live stock mentioned above 7.923,- ,317 head wero credited to , Chicago, com- nlslng 48 per cent. Omaha received 2,&n, , 616 head,' or 1 per cent; Kansas City, 2,507,- w 409 head, or IS per centj Bt. Louis, 2,194,884 head, or 18 per cent, and Bt. Joseph, 1,512,- 561 head, or t per cent. In tho month of June Chicago received neurly 1.250,OJi head of live stock. Citle on the Missouri showed the following re celpts: Kansis City, 412,9rj Omnha, 370,- 755 i St. Louis, 493,063; St. Joeph. 213,087. Top prices for'lx month ending June 80 of rattle, hogs and sheep bought at Chi CHgo averaged 15.74 per 100, a against last year' iam perlo t of $5.58 and that of 1902 of 7.K. The abrupt lowering of price from loe to 1903, amounting to 24 per cent, Wa discouraging to producers. Many of the atock growers in that period closed up their business and retired until market scemd more favorable. Thus far prices for live stock are 16 cenU better than In 1903. Prices of hog for the first half of the past three year were 15.26 in 1904, 87.04 In 1903 and 17.00 in 1902. Rural Delivery Routes. ' Rural free delivery route ordered estab lished September li Nebraska Belgrade, Nance county, ore route; area covered, tventy-elght square miles; population. COO. Boone, Boonn county, one route; area, thirty-two and a half square miles; popula tion. 505. Elwood, Gosper county, one route; area, thirty-four square miles; pop ulatlon, 670. Huntley, Harlan county, one route; area, forty square miles; popula tion, 600. Johnson, Nemaha county, one addition'.! .route; area, twenty-four square J lilies) population, ,500. Iowa Muscatine 1 Muscatine county, one additional; area. flfty-thre square miles; population, 1,645. South Dakota Bryant, Hanlln county. one . additional; area . forty-three square miles; population, 898. ' Rural free delivery carriers appointed Nebraska Ansley, Joseph C. Hyatt, regu lar; Allen M. Hyatt, substitute. Bloom' field, Emerson B. Shelley, regular; Virgil 13. Shelley, substitute.. Holateln, Jacob Frisch, regular; John H. Close, substitute. Naponee, Lafayette N. Ford, regular; Flora. M. Ford, substitute. Iowa Clare, ' Henry P. Delamore, William J. Hanrahan, regulars; Arthur L. , Delamore, John P. Hanrahan, substitutes. Grant, Arthur Read, regular; Augustus D. Smith, sub stitute. RutTiven, . James 13.. Monk,", regu lar; W, Hughes, aubatltute. Smithland, William H. Adams, regular; C. W. Davis, substitute. '' South Dakota Brldgewater, Charles A. .Valkena&r, regular; Clarence W. Ott, aubatltute. Coleman, Marinu Nel son, regular; Jamea Nelson, aubatltute. Mitchell, Mark P. Bates, regular; Charles F. Bates, substitute. Sioux Falls, Earl B Swarthout, regular; Walter Sens, aubatl tute. Taber Joseph P. Dufeck, regular; Anton Chevot, substitute. ... FORESTS FOR DAKOTA AND ILLINOIS Experiments to Be Commenced by Waahlnartosi Bureau. WASHINGTON. July Sl.-Thu Buret of Forestry of the Department of Agriculture hae begun fieldlnveatlgation In tree plant' Ing In Illlnola and the Dakotas with a view not only to Increasing the supply of wood for fuel, fence posts and farm repair, but to determine the kinds of trees that make the most rapid growth and are most valu able commercial! and for use as wind breaks. Experiment have shown that shelter belts, in protecting the -lands from wind, Influence a larger crop yield, saving the growing crops, the soil moisture necessary to keep them thrifty during dry, windy times. Three experts each will work the Dakotas, beginning In the southern part f Bouth Dakota and working northward, The partlea will be In charge of J. M. Fctherolf, at Sioux Falls. STUBBORN STRIKE AT WASHINGTON Captain Sewell Refuses to Discbarge Nonunion Bricklayers. WASHINGTON, July 8L Efforts to end the bricklayers' strike In the Washington barracks have fulled. An authorized com mlttee from the Bricklayers union today proposed to Captain Sewell, In charge o the work, that If he would discharge the men taken on to fill the placea of the strikers the men, who ntruck on account of the employment of the colored nonunion bricklayer, Taylor, would return to work. Captain, Sewell rejected the proposition on ground that the strike breakers are under the civil aervlce regulations and cannot be discharged except for cause. taw Rate ta Boston Account Grand Army of the Ilopublio na tlonal encampment August IX IS and 14. Stopover at New Tork and Nlngaig FulU on return trip. Write Erie Railroad. (65 Railway exchange, Chicago. Not Same Kiua of JCursery. Thn anxloun mother rln. up what she thinks la the day nursery to ask for some. ...j. ...... .. ta h.r rhl d. She BSKS mu -itral for the nursery, and la given Mr. r.ntrinA mutter, the florist and tree Th fnllun-in conversation en UCttiva. "w - fllll-S! . ? ii.i tin thn nursery. Is this the nursery ?" . "Its, ma'am." "I gjn so worried about my little Rose vt iMmi to be der maddr?" Oh, not so very much, perhaps, but ...... u.iieiianesa and ' lack of JH" -- " life." "Alu'd growing rlghd, eht" "No. sir." "Veil, 1 dolt you vat you do. Tou daka Ur sklssois Uiid cut off Spoud two incnea vrom der limbs, und "What-a-atT" "1 uv. duka der sklssors und cut oft BlknUd Iwi, 1nr-h.. t.rnm .V IfmhS. Ufld den turn der garten hoso on fur apoud four nour in uer morning' "What.a.uit" ' 1 "Turn d-r garten hose on for apoud lour noura in ar morning, und den p" a lot of black dirt all around. und tdipi Ingle tult Ineegl powter all ofer der ton Hvr-r-rT" "Ht.pi I-il Suit luwgt '0t.-r . all ofer er top. Tou know usually Id Is nodding but pugs dot" How dare youT What da you mean by such language V Nodding but pugs dot ehenerally causes er trouble; und den you rant to vsh der rose mlt a liguld preparation I haf for sale " 1 "Who In the world are you, anyway?" "Gottfried Oluber, der florist." "O-o-oh!" weakly. "Goodby." Buffalo Express. OLD STORIES INNEW RAIMENT Bountiful Crop of "Chestnuts" of All Ages and Malted to All c Conditions. "Are you sure this horae Is safe?" asked the amateur driver. "Perfectly," answered the liveryman, "o long aa you don't allow hia tall to get mixed up with -the rein. Keep the rein away from his tall and he'll be gentle as a lamb." The amateur ac cepted the assurance and drove away, re turning some hour later In good condition. Well, you hnd no trouble with the hore? the liveryman suggested. "Not a bit," was the reply; "there was only one little shower and my wife held the umbrella over his tail while that lasted." )ocs the reader recognize this anecdoteT Two months ago It was told as a new story, a personal experience to a Bostonlsn who gain his bread by story writing. It was new to him, atjd. aeelng possibilities In It, he dressed It In two shapes and sent one to New York and one to London.' HI New Tork editor returned the manuscript. with the footnote, "Old had It." Hi Lon don editor, a friend In the Houss of Harms- worth, wrote, "Quite sure I've seen the horse-relns-umbrella story." But mark the sequel: In the same week when, if It had had good lurk, the Boston version would have appeared in a London publication, a dlf ferent version was -printed an original In the People's Friend of Dundee, Scotland, and a fourth version, patched with purple fragments of fine writing, appeared In iht Times of Cardiff, Wales. Before either of these periodical could have reached this country, two other versions, presented as original. Illumined the pages of a Boston and a St. Louis dally. The storv had "been In the air," as It were, over 5.000 miles of land and sea, and five different writers, perceived it at substantially the same' moment, brought It to earth, told it in as many different ways, and severally congratulated themselves on a. clover and origins! performance. Writers have been doing this sort of thing. In all good faith,, ever since the world began. Only a year or two ago a story of a faithful dog that ran after a stick of dynamite and sealously fetched It to his master was told, almost slmul taneously, by four men In as many mag azinei. The tragl-comio conception is Sim pie enough; very likely In essentials the tale dates back to Arlstophanen; but how did It "happen to occur" at the same time to the fourf May there not be something In the whimsical theory another literary man propounds? that the Intensity 'With which an author dwells upon hi ideas, be fore and during the periotf of exploitation. "Impresses it on the spiritual atmos phare," ao nhat the wonder would be if "sensitive, seeking minds" did not seize upon it Horrid possibilities are latent In telepathy. The day may dawn when man who cherlshea an ingenious plot will have to surround himself with noncon ductora cigarette fiends, perhaps, and girls who chew gum. Meantime, of course, there will be con scious and unconscious plagiarists, fewer of the former than of the, latter. But the man.wno unwittingly revives an ancient Jest does not deserve that HaflV nor needa ne lear it. Tne publio has ft short mem ory. One of the ableat edltora of his time used to say that any article' on a "stand ard subject" such as, fpr Instance, the rules of the house of representatives eould be published four times In every quarter century and readers would never know the difference; only the exceptional contribution was remembered longer than six years and only the exceptional per son remembered that Here is expert tes timony, and It may be that the editor un derstood the deplorable fact The vogue of the comto supplement suggests that the average reader's memory Is not quite seven days long. "In the days of old Rameses the mother-in-law joke and Its like "had paresis." but Mr. Mann will chuckle as blithely over them next Sunday, and on oountless occasions to come, as he did on all the high-colored Sundays that have gone before. " In the narrow and technical sense, there fore, a writer Is safe. Seldom will his pa trons detect, much leas resent, a reversion to antiquity; remember that; of the six editors who passed upon the horse and umbrella Incident, four welcomed it as fresh and delightsome offering. Boston Transcript Tho Fly aa a Barometer, "Fine day, Isn't it?" I remarked as bade a friend good morning yesterday the market house, where he conduots meat stand. "Yea." he renlled "hut i certain to ralri -before the dav la m Asked how he could be so confident when the sky was apparently clear and th ,n shining so brightly, he called my attention. 10 me niee. "iou see tnem clinging to tke beef." he exclaimed. "Well. In ilrwutk.. the electric fans serve to keep the flies away from fresh meat, but the Instant the aimospnere oeromea- affected by an up proachlng shower theae Insects begin t stick to the meat so tluhtlv that it i. .i most absolutely impossible to driye them off. V- , , "Our fans are made to revolve at full speed and In addition w resort to fl brushea, but even with all the tlone some of the little wlns-ed r,i. nn. te the beef with a tenacity thnt Is astound- "is. wnen tnia occurs we know that will rain and It never falla. Juat wat and aee if It Is not correct. The fly la the Desi oaremeter In all the world. "-Pitta burg Dispatch. Vtlllalne; Coal Mine Waste. Recent calculations aa to the tt. of In the remaining atores of nhn,ns Pennsylvania have left out of considera tion the vast culm banks. In recent years many thousand tons of the smaller Blies of steam fuel have been extracted from meas mountains 'of waste bv means the washeries, but great stores of d till remain which win h ..im.-.i of dust of these days in the form of briquettes. This uuirn oi luei nas been neglected In country because of the this the coal, hard and soft, hut th nrket in Europe for this waste from the mines ...uimiea mai it nas a value which will ue recognizee. In the future. Accordl ng iu a recent consular report from Ly coal brtauettea n in . ons - - - j (cncrni use in France, hardly a hnu,.h,,M k-i use out them In cool weather. They are more "jr nanuiea ana more readily gn Ited m inijr mrow out more heat than and make no dirt at all. They are ferred to any kind of coal.-I'hllado coal pre olp hla imager. Oranirn It . The orange tree Is regarded as a prince ..,.,.. Bna emtiiem of genius A peculiarity of this tree Is that It bears fruit nowera at the same time. Its leaves are evergreen, and aa It growa older It srowa in ieauty and frultfulneaa. Us blii soms filling the air with Ita fragrance. It is maei a flt emblem of niarrlaga proml and ho;ie. t me orange tree la coneldsred typical of love uw. though jia fruit. la golds and Its flavor and scent delicious. Ha rind Is bitter, and. aa everyone knows who has ex perienced It, Cupid's dart cause pain. The orange is emblrmatio of gratitude aa well aa of genlua and love. Philadelphia In quirer. KNELL OF VERTICAL WRITING Chlengo Srhool Board Prperlag- Brash It Of the Black board. Vertical writing as taught In the publio schools Is doomed. "It may be good to write love letters," said Trusteo Cameron yesterday, "but It la not good for keeping books. I do not know of a set of books kept In Chicago where the up and down writing Is allowed. If a boy can write only In the vertical style business house have little are for him." The announcement by Mr. Cameron that the "straight up" method Is to be aban doned was made at the meeting of the com mlttee on school management. 'The superintendent In a short time will suggeet a change from vertical writing, and I am heartily Klad of It," Mr. Cameron continued. "Business men do not want pupils who write that way." Superintendent Cooley was averse to say lng what he Intends to do. He admitted that he is compiling a report on the sub ject, which will be submitted at the board's midsummer meeting in August "My report will be made later, not to day," he declared. "I do not care to say justn ew what the report will contain. will say. however, that the school principals last winter made a report condemning some features of the vertical writing sys tem." ' At the committee meeting communica tions from two business houses opposing the perpendicular manner of writing were read ftnd placed on the record. Chicago Tribune. Son t hern Cross Pearl. The most extraordinary pearl or. rather, cluster of pearls known aa "The Southern Cross," Is owned by a Syndicate of Austra lians, who value it at 8500,000. So far as Is known. If occupies an absolute unique position. It consists of nine pearls natur ally grown together In so regular a manner as to form a perfect Latin cross. The pearl was discovered by a pearl fisher at Roebourne, West Australia. The first owner regarded it with so much supersti tion that he burled It; but It was discovered In 1874, and five years later was placed on exhibition In Australia. New York Tri bune. Queer Injnnctlon to Cyclists. 'Cycles entering the park must carry belles. Penalty 85." A sign bearing this peculiar wording and unusual spelling occupies a conspicuous place near the Mount Royal entrance to Druid Hill park. Almost every wheelman passing the sign smiles after reading It, and finds consolation In reflecting that It Is the cycle and not the cycler that is compelled to carry belles. After gazing critically at the sign the other day a dyspeptic-looking wheelman said to his companion: "Either I am violating the letter of the law, or the law Is wrongly lettered on the sign." Baltimore Sun. When In St. Loots see the Grand Trunk exhibit In the For estry, Fish and Game Building and get from attendant Illustrated literature de scribing the finest summer resort regions On the America continent, all of which are most conveniently reached by the hew Grand Trunk-Illinois Central through car line from St Louis to Montreal. If desired, publications and Information as to train aervlce will be sent-by. mall V the Advertising Department, Grand Trunk Railway System, 1S5 Adams St., Chicago, Geo. W. VaUx, A. G. P. & T. A. - Wool Market. ' BOSTON,':July 80. WOOL Prices remain firm; territory woola continue firm; pulled wools are firm and the same Is true of for eign grades, though the market Is quiet. Leading quotations are: Idaho Fine, 17'ci) 18c; heavy fine, HlSc; fine medium, 17 18c; medium, 19g2Uo; low medium, "JOffi-lo. Wyoming Fine, log 17c; heaSy fine, 14yl6c; fine modluin, 17(glSc; medium, 20Hnc; low medium, 2(Xfl22c. Utah and Nevada Fine, UWqll'frc; heavy fine, 144j16c; fine medium, lTyiSc; medium 2vii.il ci low medium, 'i'rp S3c. Dakota Fine, 17&18c; fine medium, 17 (il8c; medium, lNyiiOo; low medium, llii-ic. Montana Fine choice, 208'Jlc; fine average, litoUOc; fine medium choice, 2WJlc; average, 191120c; staple, ' IWffiic; average. lMu'Mc; staple, 21&23c; medium choice, 22&23c. BT. LOUIS, July 30. WOOL Strong and active; medium grades, combing and cloth ing, 2041:6c; light fine, 1620c; heavy fine, 12'ul6c; tub washed, 21&24HO. LONDON, July 3U. W 001 Although the values of Merino and crosi-bred wools are 'maintained, trade In the manufacturing districts la not active, the high prices mak ing business difficult. The arrivals of wool for the fifth aeries of sales amount to 41,750 balea, including 12.&0O forwarded direct to spinners. The Imports this week were: New South Walee 1,481 bules; Queensland, l,20 bales; Victoria, 2,506 bales: New Zea land, 5,587 bales; Cape of Good Hop and Natal, 2o5 bales; elsewhere, 541 bales. Soirar and Molaasea. NEW YORK, July 80. SUGAR Raw, firm; fair refining. Sc; centrifugal, 9tt teat, S15-16tilo. Molasses augur, S1,-''. Refined, firm; No. 6, 4.65c; No. 7, 4C0c; No. 8, 4.55c; No. 9. 4.50c; No. 10, 4.45c; No. 11,. 4.4uc; No. 1J, 4.35c; No. 13. 4.30c; No. 14, 4.25c; confec tionera' A, 4.9oc; mould A, 5.40c; eut loaf, 5.76c; crushed, 6.75c; powdered, 5.15c; granu lated, 6.05c; cubes, 6.30c. MOLASSES Firm: New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 81&37o. NEW ORLEANS, July SO. SUGAR Strong; open kettle, 2ac; open kettle centrifugal, SMic; centrifugal white, 4c; yellow, 3!Wc; seconds, 2M2Hc Foreign Financial. LONDON, July 30. Today is a holiday on the Stock exchange. Bar silver Js quiet at 2lRfed per ox. Money, per rent. Hi discount rate for short and three months' bills Is 1 15-18 per cent BERLIN, July So. Exchange on London, 10m 'Mit& for checks. The discount rate for short and three months' bills Is 2 16-16 per cent. Trading on the Bourse today was quiet. Americans were weaker. PARIS, July 30. Three per cent rentes, 87f 7MC for the account. Exchange on Ixindon, 25f 4c for checks. Prices on the Bourse today were weak and business wns Inactive. Russian Imperial 4s closed at ti 26 and Russian bonds of 1)4 at 504. The private rate of discount la 1 per cent. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frnlts. NEW YORK, July 80. EVAPORATED APfLES Continue firm, in spite of the light demand; common, 4M.c; prime, 6(tf 6c; choice, Vvic: fancy, Ty'i'MiC CALIFORNIA DRIED Flit flTS Prunes continue to move In small quantities, but some grades are pretty well cleaned up on spot, nnd prices are firm, with quota tions ranging from 2o to t"4c, according to grade. Apricots show no material change, either In price or general conditions, choice being quoted at bV'ilOe, extra choice at loVfllOHo and fancy at ll4i13c. Peoches are steady to linn, with choice held at 7i(i7k,o, extra choice at JVubo and fancy at 9frimoo. t Cotton Market. NEW ORLEANS. July SO COTTON Fu tures steady? August, 10 87c: October, Vjkitt 9.54c; November 9Um9.61c; December, 9blo; January. .6t.iU9 57c; March, 9 67(r;9 tsc. Spot, steady; 'sales, stl bales; ordinary, I 11-ltk-; Scx.il ordinary, 94yo; low middling, 10c; mid ilng, ltkc; good middling, 10 15-lc; mid dling flr. 11 8-lbc; reculpts, 1.1M bales; stixk, SsiKift bales. ST. 1)113, July SO. COTTON Nominal; middling, loSc: sales, none; receipts, none; shlpineuis, W bales; stock, 10,246 bales. Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 10 M ETALS The de mand was lllit for all uietola ami quota tions showed practically no change from prices laxt reported. 'J'tn, while quiet, hud a lirm undertone at 12 96u27 .10 for sixif. Copper, dull and unchaiiKed: luke, 411 (.'.(( 12 X.V,; etectroly tlo, 112 fi.'HiU 76; casting, (12 6". bpelter, H661M &. Ixnd, Hi'iJ 4.a. Iron quiet and nominally unchanged. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. July 30 COFFEE -The market for rofTee futures 0eued steady st an advan-e of I points. Hiles were re- JM.rt.-d of 5 5f" bans, Including September, iiftlK lOc; December. C&n.c; March, e 0 pi w. and May. ( siv. Bjt Rio, steady; Jso. 7 Involcu. "V kill !) Cwtdw, GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Shorts Deliver 00,000 Bushels and the Future. Closed Flat 87. . JULY WHEAT DELIVERIES REACH 150,000 BU. leaaatlonal Close la Chicago on Wheat aad Oats, Former Crossing Dollar Mark Prospects and Gossip n Mtuatloa. OMAHA. July SO. 1904. There was a large attendance of operator on the Grain exchange this morning and many visitors aa well. The Interest In the culmination of the July wheat trade waa Intense, but there was nothing approaching the excitement with which the May future made Its exit. The last few minutes before the tnp of the closing bell were watched with anxiety, but the shorts had made their deliveries and the longs hnd taken the wheat, and there waa nothing more to it. The shorts had gone to considerable expanse and trouble to attend to their part of the matter and the long had what "Old Hutch'' used to call the "corpse'" on their hands. It hardly looks well to call whent a ded one at this time, when the mllrers fight for it, when rust and floods threaten and when thn authorities have but one opinion, and that Is for higher prices. To an unconcerned but Interested spectator with nonspeculatlve habits It looks very much as if the Omaha wheat deal In the July delivery was an expensive operation to all parties concerned, except the brokers, the sure commission receivers. Certainly the present prices of cash wheat will not let the longs out. and the shipping of wheat from Kansas City by trains run ning on express schedule, the inspection of No. t wheat In store und taking it out and rushing It over the bridge tt Council 1'lufTs und blowing a few cents aud a lot of dust out of It, In order that It may pass muster as No. 2, is au expensive op eration. Eight freight trains were run through from Kansas City on express time; 2S cars of No. 1 wheat were Included In the whent, and they were taken over to Council Bluff and cleaned. The final figures of the cash or July wheat before tho tnp of the bell were skiers at S7c. The wheat was sold during the life of the trade aa high as Mc, In deed It was only a day or two ago that f4c was bid. The Into arrivals to catch the market Were unfortunate and tha loss to the shippers one of those Incidents that invariably attend such a deal as that just ended. The September and December deliveries were steady and tlrmer. The first tender of August wheat was made this morning, wnen it waa ottered at fctiHc, without buy ers. The deliveries on July wheat this morn ing were Su.iiOO bushels, making the total deliveries duriiiK the life of Julv lim.- 0UU pushels, placing the short interest threa days ago at this amount, l'robably a few iraues were aeiiiea privately, or tne rings made. If Omaha fulled to furnish evellemnnt Chicago fulfilled expectations. There was a very neavy snorluge or July or cash Wheat. Una nuthnrltv estlmnlAft this nl 1000.WU bushel, and this had to he bought In this morning. The result was that wheat pushed tne dollar mark, reaching fl.tnv. amid great excitement, and closed very firm. Not only did Chicago develop a position In Wheat, but Julv shorts in oats were caught and badly squeezed, the price ad vancing irom a elope at 41SC yesterday to 4c ana closing nt 45c. It was a bad day for Chicago shorts. There was considerable cash business In Omaha and the market Is In a healthy con dition. Wheat in store, delivered on July contracts, will probably be shipped to Chi cago. Rnnffe of Prleea. Tho range of prices on the Omaha mar ket for future delivery and the close today and Friday were: c losed Open. High. Low. Today. Frl. 90 M 87 A 87 A 91 f4A 8V4A StViA StiA 83B fB 83V4B- RS'iB KiVin 80 ii 80B 80 B SOfcB 80 B Wheat July .. August Sept. ., Deo. ., Corn Julv .. Sept. .. Dec. .. Oats- 4! B 4;b 40',413 Sept . 30 B SOR 80 B 30UB 30 B Omaha Grain Inspection In: 60 cars No. t wheat; 14 cars No. S; S cars No. 4. Corn 1 car No. i yellow; 1 car NoJ.t 2 cars No. 4 white. Oats 1 car no. grade nrhlte. Total 73 cars. Out: 1 car No. 3 corn.' Cash sale 2 car No. 4 white oats, 85c; I cars No. 3 hard wheat, 8c;, 1 car No. 4, 4S'f48V4c; 2 ears No. 3 wheat at S6ic; 1 car No. 2 wheat hard, 87c. Omaha Cash, (notations. ' Wheat No. 2 hard, 87c; No. 3, S&mc; No. 4, 8tHc;- No. 3 spring, 68c.' .Corn No. 2, 48Hc; No. 3. 4748c; No. 4. 46c; No. 2 yel low, 49c; No. S yellow, 48c; No. 2 white, 4XV4c; No. 8 white. 4'iW48c; no grade, 42c. Oats No. 2, Sc: No. 3. 3Hc; No. 4, 34o; No. 2 white. 4)c; No. 3 white, 38c; standard, 41c; No. 4 white, 35c. Northwestern Car Lot When Receipts Today. Ytdy. Yr. ago 19 08 144 Duluth 49 115 15 i Chicago 124 67 90 Total 192 v 270 249" Grain Markets Elsewhere. Closing prices of giain today and Fri day at tne markets named were as follows: CHICAGO. Wheat July September December Corn July September December Oats July September December Wheat- Today. Friday, 1 U0 A 94 A 9"- 90 tUA 48 494A' 46A 46 33 33 89B 4.1 49 45B KANSAS CITY. September December Corn September December Wheat September December Corn September December Wheat September Wheat September December Wheat September December .. 79 .. 79 79' 79 ..46 .. 41 A 8$ BT. LOUIS. 88 90 43- 44 - 884 90 4S 41 DULUTU. 91B 91 MINNEAPOLIS. 91 B 88 90 88 NEW YORK. 95 64 94 MV4 Notes from Grain Market. Shipments: Wheat. 803.000 bu., against 114,ou0 bu. Corn, 248,000 bu., against 2l6,uu0 bu. Prlmllry receipts: Wheat, 674,000 bu., against 623,0ju0 bu. Corn, 3o3,w0 bu., against 3.9.0UO bu. Robert Watke of Ashton, I. D. Clark of Paplllion and J. 11. Butler of Kansas City were on 'change today. broomhall estimate world's wheat ship ments at 8,000,0uu bushels, of which Europe will take about 7,2uo,uuu busheta. ' Rust reports coming In from points on Northerji Pacific this morning. Duluth shipments wheat today, 256,0uO bushels. Minneapolis stocks this year, 4,557,000 bushels; decrease, 412,100 bushels. Last year, 2,814,600 bushels; demise, 64S,7(j bushels. " ' Minneapolis wires the Tl- jwlng from Wheuton. Mjnn. : "ConHldcrablo rust on wheat; none on cuts; will shrink yield 15 to 20 per cent." Tills is reliable. Winona, Minn., wires: 'As near as can leu in rust is mostly red rust on the leaves and no serious damage done as yet. Dad wind Hnd rain all over wheat belt yester day and last night, but clear and hot tills morning;." .. , Minneapolis elevator manager wire a large Chicago concern as follows "No change cah wheat. Demand continues good; No. 1 northern. $1.02. Country mills still good buyers. Undeistund Minneapolis mills good buyers all kinds wheut in Kun sns City. Flour deiunnd much better than n.lllers will admit v Flour sales good today. Crop damage reports more general. Rust and smut iu southern Muinenutu, and Du kota and North Dakota butted In with bad reports." Weather northwest looks bad. Heavy and general ruins all over Manitoba, also down in Minnesota and VVbtconaln; light and general all over Iowa. The Dukuiua and Nebraska seem to have mimed the storm. Alio clear eouthwest and Ohio val ley. St. l aul has 2.42 inches of ruin, Qua pelle has 2 10 and Winnipeg .4 Inch, fciill raining at Quapelle. Teinperaiura ex treme northwest, 47 to 68; northwest, 6 to 6t: west, 60 to 78; southwest, 70 to 76; Ohio valley, 64 to 70. Peoria Grain Market. PEORIA, July SO.-WHlSKY-On baals of 11 28 lor finished goods. the Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, July S -EEI Clover, cash, K 60 bid; October, tti.i0. I'rliue alntke, o Hi bid; A usual, bid. Trim timothy, 1.W; fek-ptemoer, Sl.sO bid. CIUCAtiO GRAM ASD TROVIPIOSS Prleea on Board of Trade. CHICAGO. July !HV-Reports from the northwest of damage by rust combined with the anxiety of July shorts to rover sale caused a strong lut erratic wheat market here today. At the close Kptemler wheat whs a shade above yest.rday s clos ing figure. Corn Is on V'V oats are down a shade and provisions 2Msfll&o. Under active covering the July option showed a gnln of about lc at tha imme diate start, the opening quotation being at SiMe. September was a shade lower to h'Uc higher, at SOU'n'Wc. The price of September was lifted to 91-e, but reacted again to 9TfcC. Mean time July made about le advance from the opening price. Later the demand from shorts became so urgent that July made a sudden rise to 1.0S. Under the Influence of this sharp return distant dellverle' also advanced. September selling up to 9Sc. A quick reaction, however, fo'lowed. Renewed covering by shorts again started July upward and final figures were at 9!'Sc September finally closed at & Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to Zwi.) bu. Primary receipts were t74, li1 bu., against 622,&e0 bu. a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reportel receipts of ?i2 enrs. compared with 270 cars last week and 249 cms a year ago. , In sympathy with the strength of wheat a firm tone was manifested In the corn market. September opened un changed to a shade higher, at 4c to 49- 4r4!tc, sold between 4a'c and 4Vc and closed at 49''4fiH9Sc. Local recelpta were 201 cars, with 19 of contract grade. A small flurry in Jult Immediately after the opening was the feature of trading In oats. The market showed an Inclination to follow corn. Septemlver opened a shade lower st S3Vc, sold between 3;tic and 33Hc and closed at the low point. Local receipt were 120 cars. Provisions were easy on selling for out side account and on a lack of support from packers. A weak hog market had a depressing Influence. The market closed near the low point, with September pork down 12Hj-15e, at 12.92H& 12 .95. Lard was off 2V4iOc, at ty.00ffr7.P2H. Ribs were down 2Hc, at 7.fi7H. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 150 cars; corn, 227 cars; oats. 129 cars; hogs, 80,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. I Open. lllgh. Low. Close. lYest y. Wheat 1 I I j a July 98V$ 100V4 91,t 1. 00 98 bJuly &m 1.004 97 I 9!H 97v a Sept I 91' 92 91V4 W 9l bSept 90V&H li 90V4 W$.80fc&-s Corn I July 4H 49H 48 4849HTlH Ept 49ifi- 49-V 4!i4494ry. aH Deo 45t? 46Vk 46-; 45 it Outs I July 41U-3V4 4&H 41V 45 41 Sept 3?V 3-tl 334'33H4lH Dec 3:iS MS 33V'i 33i May 35V. 3u- fohi S5t 85 '4 12 97H 12 97V4 12 9?H 12 92 13 07 Sept 13 00 13 07 12 92 12 95 13 07 Oct 13 06 13 10 12 97 13 00 13 07 Lnrd July 6 90 6 95 Sept 7 02 7 (i 7 00 7 02 7 12 Oct. 7 10 7 10 7 07 7 07 7 05 Ribs July 7 62 7 fi5 7 S2 7 2 7 Sept s 7 65 7 70 7 5 7 07 7 70 Oct 7 70 . 7 70 7 67 7 70 7 72 No. X s Old. b New. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Market steady; winter patents, $4.8ofi5.00; straights, $4.40i4.t6; spring pat ents. im.3o4H.70; straights. 3.tKHH.iO; bakers, $2..MVT;3.50. WHEAT No. 2 spring, 98&99c; No. 3, 8S3 94c; No. 2 red, 9c. CORN No. 2, 4Hc; No. 2 yellow, 51c. OATS No. 2. 45c; No. 2 white, 40Q41c; No. 3 white, 39c. RYE No. 2. 66c. BARLEY Good feeding, 35338c; fair to choice malting, 42f5oc. 8EEDS-N0. 1 flax. $1.16; No. 1 north western, 11.24; prime timothy, J3.OO3.06; clover, contract grade, $11.25. PHOVISIONS-Moss pork, per bbl., $12.9) (S12.95. Lard, per 100 lbs. $ii.9tn86.924. Short ribs sides tloose'i, $7.Mu7.62; short clear sides (boxed), $8.0008.26. Following were the receipt and ship ments of flour and grain. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, bbls 17.900 18.4v) Wheat bu IW.0.10 29 600 Corn, bu 1K8.100 ir9 800 Oats, bu 142.100 113,50) Rye. bu j.... 11.000 1.600 Barley, bu 12,100 7,800 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market wa steady; creamery, 13ji"17e; dairies, Kfiflfic. Eggs, firm; at mark, cases Uvcluded, 12&16c. Cheese, steady at 8c. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Dny on Various Commodities. NEW YORK. July 30. FLOUR Receipts, 16,i5 l)hs; exports, 18.406 bbls. Market firm, with light Inquiry. Minnesota patents, $5.00 &6.36; Minnesota bakers', $3.70&4.00; winter patents, $4.85(6.10; winter straights, $4,504 4.76; winter extras, $3.3583-90; winter low grades, $31Wj 3.70. ' RYE FLOUR Firm: fair to good. $4.00 4.25; choice to fancv. t4.ofc4.0 CORNMEAL Firm, yellow western, $1.08 jj'l 10; city, $1 lOCtl-12; kUn dried, $2.9503.10. WHEAT Rcroipts. 44, 000 hu; exports, 68, 372 bu. Spot firm; No. 2 red, nominal, ele vator; No. 2 red, $1.00, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.10 f. o. b. alloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal, f. o. b. afloat. The wheat market was strong and active nil the forenoon on pood foreign, buying, higher cables, heavy rains In the northwest and vigorous covering. It closed rather stronger at o. net advance. May closed 95c; July, $l.o:wi.02; September. 91iiiijc. closed 95c; December, 93-'Ji9ic, closed 9Ne. CORN Receipts, 81,700 bu: exports, 12.599 bu. Spot firm; -No. 2, 65c elevator and 65a f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 yellow. 57c: No. 2 white, -56e. Option market was rather 411 Vqtilet, but with an upward tendency, fol Svt lowlosT wheat, closing at c net higher; S3'l2 September closed 64c; December closed 62c. OATS Receipts. 42,000 bu; exports, 9,478 bu. Spot dull; mixed oats, 56i32 lbs, 41c: natural white. 3tfi 32 lbs, 45Q46c; clipped white, 36i40 lbs. 45a 51c. HAY Dull; shipping, $6.73; good to choice, $921. HOPS Steadv; state, common to choice, 19P3. 26ir34c; 1!i2, 21i23e; old, 71Sc. Pa cific coast, 1903, 2ijj2yc; 1902, 214 23c; olds, 7(?13c. HIDES Firm; Galveston, 20fr25 lbs, 17c; California, 2H25 lb, 19c; Texas dry, 2430 lbs, 14c. LEATHER Firm; scld, 24f?26c. WOOL Firm : domestic fleece, 324350. COAL Nominal. PROVISIONS-Reef firm; family, $10.WVrl 11.00; mess, $8.nM'9.00. Beef hams, $21.75''cj 23.50; packet. $11. Ooi 10.50; city, extra India mess, $14.00-(i 16.00. Cut meats, steady ; pickled bellies, $y.0o'i 10.50; pickled shoulders, $6.60'a $7.00; pickled hams. $10.00fi 11.00. Lard, steady; western steamed, $7.40; refined, quiet: continent, $7.45: S. A., $7.00; com- f.ound, $5.87W.12. Pork, firm; famllv. 15.00; short clear, $13. 5u 16.00; mess, $14.2f;J) 14.75. ' TALLOW Steady; city 2o per package), 4M-c; country (nackages free), 4a4c. COTTONSEED OH 8t-sdv; prim crude, nominal; prime yellow, 2t!2c. BUTTER Steady; extra crcumery, 17g n-c: other prices unchanged. CHEESE Quiet; small white, fancy, 7 7. e. EGtlS Unchanged Bt. Louts Grata and Pro-rlslona. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July SO.-FLOUR Quiet, advance In wheat checking and limiting demand; red winter patents. $4 60 tH.70; extra rancy ana straight, it.AKa-t.ao; Clear, t3.6iKtT3.75. SEED Timothy, ateudy at $2.402.75. CORN MEAL Steady at $2.75. BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 83c. HAY Dull; timothy, $8.0oyi.0O; prairie, $5.0cifil0.0d. IRON COTTON TIES 95c. BAOOINO 747c. HEMP TWINE 7c. PROVISIONS 1'ork. lower; Jobbing, $13.05. Lord, lower; prime steam, $3ri. Bit con, steady; boxed, extra shorts, $8.37; clear ribs. $8.50: short clear, U.S24. Iteceipts. Blitpments. .... l.OoO 8.( ... .17.900 55.000 Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu ... 20.0(0 29,000 Oats, bu . .80,000 U,0u0 Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. July 80 RUTTETR Steady, quiet: western creamery, lie; nearby prints, 20c. EGGS Steady, fair demand: fresh nearby firsts, 17yitlc, at mark: western, ISc. CHEESE Steudy, fair demand; New York full creams, choice to fancy, tftsc; fair to good, 75yc. Minneapolis Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July to. WHEAT July, $1 uo; September, llm911c; December, two; No. 1 bard, $1.03; No. 1 northern, $1.02; No. 1, northern, $1.00. t FIAH'R First patents, tR10fi5.20; second patents, $5 do 10; first clears, $J.5IJ J.60; aei-ond clears, $2 50. BRAN In bulk, $11.00; shorts, $16.50. Uululh Grain Market. DULUTH. July 30. WHEAT To arrive: No. northern, $1 02; No. 2 northern, (Mo. On track: No. 1 northern. $1.02: No. 2 northern. : July, $1.2; September, lc; December, 40 OATrt On tuick, 7o; ta arrive. See; Bepluiuber, tiWa. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattls Fricet Decline Ten to Fifteen CenU the Fwt Two Dart, 1 HOG MARKET DIM AND LOWER Receipts Frlr at All Markets and Prleea Go I.otver Sheen Market Moderately Supplied aad Situa tion I'nehaaared All Around. SOUTH OMAHA, July 80, 19M. MIA, J Cattle. Receipts were: Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ....... 41K ?72 1.134 111 1.7ri 150 S3 omr-lal Tuesday Omeial Wednesday ... 19 I.f i.3.'.7 4.713 4.600 6.442 4.2' 246 1.000 omclal Thursday Official Friday Official Saturday ...... Total this week 4.892 14.847 10.954 9621 10.459 13,326 17.29 28, M7 Same diwa lust week .7T2 17.6M) Seme days week before.. 4 9SJ 11.71 sme three weeks Bg0..1Z.t- .iw Same four weeks ago..,. 9.861 .i Same days last year 12.685 25.9no Antrim ,Mo rtnfA rnr nnn South Omaha for the last Several daya with com parison Date. I 1904. 1903. 1192. 1301 . 19w. 11899. 189. July 10... It 821 July 11... t U ' t as) July 12 July 13... 6 02 i tl July 14... 5 13 t 161 July 15... f 11 6 16, July !... t IB I S3 .Julv 17... 5 1 July 18... I t 21 I t 121 July 19... 6 18 July 20... 5 04 6 22 July 21... I 10 I 22 July 2... I 06 5 26 July 23 6 25 July 24... 6 18 July 26... 6 05 t 05 July 26... I 10l July 27... 6 10 4 96 July 28... 1 19 4 98 July 29... t 10 t 05 July 30... 6 0 6 03 7 831 5 8V t ti 6 9ai 6 6j 1 5 77 t 64 6 SM t 681 t 62 5 Rsl 5 t 6 701 6 69! 6 7-41 6 881 6 131 6 041 6 021 6 131 6 08, 6 02 4 'i 4 87 44Sii 6,07) r m t 151 t 051 6 02i t 0l I 961 t 74 4 041 t ' 4 (W S Fl 06 t 77 8 991 77 1 1 ta 4 m' 4 161 S 82 4 2.0 3 sr) 4 19 3 M 4 211 8 81 4 34! 2 7!) I 2 82 4 361 4 11 t 83 7 "Ki 7 77 T72l 7 76! 7 22 7 721 7 73 I 7 52! 7 411 7 82! 7 411 m m 1 7 631 7 651 4 271 1 87 6 88 6 06 V3! 6 081 4 321 3 77 4 331 4 32 8 67 1 72 2 74 6 47 6 56 Indicates Sunday. n-w . . 1. MnM rt alnrll I nw IMIlCIttl iiuiiikt-i v; 1 v - - ... - - brought In today by each road was: cat lie. tiui;s. on v. Wabash Mo. P. Ry U. P. system-... C. A N. W. Ry F., E & M. V. R. R.. C. St. P.. M. 4V O. Ry 1 2 19 1 29 3 12 1 2 I M. A M. Rv. K. C. A fit. J. . C. R. I. P. Rv. C. R I. A P. Ry. W. Illlnola Central . Total receipts 8 71 26 The disposition of the day's receipts ws aa follow, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: cattle, ttogs on p- Swift and Company Armour & Co Carey & Benton Morrell , North Pkg. Co Boyd A L Other buyers 5!fl 126 23 991 "128 415 185 24 7i T' 6 Totals 175 2.339 972 RECEIPTS FOR THE YFAR TO DATE. The following .able ahowa the receipts of cattle, hog and sheep at Bouth Omaha for the year to date, with comparison with last year: 1904. 1903. Inc. Dec. Cattle 483.166 638,609 75.503 Hogs 1,467,227 1,464.348 12,879 Sheen 749.94a 669,9 80,010 CATTLE The situation remains practi cally unchanged, although there is a slight increase in the capaolty of the different houses. Most too many cattle reached tho market yesterday for the good of the trade and prices broke sharply at all markets. The week finishes with little Improvement In the general condition surrounding the beef cnttlo market, n.i packers are yet un able to handle anywhere near the normal number of-beef steers. The bad break yes terday is followed by a dull market today, with little of consequence on sale. Values on beef steers are KXwMo lower than ear lier In the week. Butcher stock fared little If any better thun beef steers. The market broke lO015o yesterday on the few saleable kinds of cows and heifers, and canning and coarse lots are not wanted at nil. The movement continues small, with capacity for handling not so very much Increused. The feeder trade continues dull and wenk. Only a few arrived this week and the country demand Is very limited. The de pression in fnt cattle has exerted more or less Influence on the feeder market and trade has ruled extremely dull and unsatis factory ever since the labor trouble began. BEEF 8TEERB. No. I.. At. Pr. No. At. Pr. ..80 4 0 COWS. .. 410 I AO IS .. UQ 1 74 11 31 I I! U& I 00 HEIFERS. t 00 est 8TOCKEHS AND FEEDERS. 21 78 1 40 W. Ferdon Neb, 18 heifers.. o8 2 15 11 belter.. 774 3 03 89 cows 947 3 05 HOC1S A further decline in prices on hogs Is noted again today, besides the trade una rather dull. Packers had small orders to fill, but demanded reduced figure, and shipper were also on th bear sue of the deal. The market Is not at all Fatls tactory, owing to the uncertainty attending the trade, llii ye ra were alow and besides were more particular than usual In selecting their droves. This condition of affairs resulted In an uneven, unsatisfactory market; be sides, buyers were more Indifferent than usual. The market was Irregularly lower, but as a rule mostly a nickel off, except on fancy grades. Occasional sales, of cnolco lots were quoted not much If any lower, but as a rule prices were off, as noted. Receipts at all markets the past two or three days have been considerably in excess of the demand,, owing to the strike trouble, and shippers4 should keep close watch of tne situation at 1111 times., No. At. Sh. Pr. No. t. Sh. Pr. 71 Ml 1M t Oft 71 M ISO S 07 74 38 120 05 71 IM SO I 07 14 tt !t ... i 01 76 1 ... 6 074 7 !:u ... ID 74. tit H0 t 074 15 21,1 SO i 00 147 (HO 120 I 0714 SO 2 to 6 00 l Ml to t or S7 4T ... t 0t H 21,7 SO 07' 77 tl 44 I 02 -i It 210 120 I 07V4 (2 220 ... I Oft 44 1S7 40 I OVA 7S 11 ... I 05 S 2SJ ISO B- 07 71 til 40 6 05 t 2!7 10 I 074 65 Ill ISO ( 05 7 IS SO 5 07 74 IS4 ... 8 05 72 210 40 4 07' St 244 120 f 05 tt 115 200 I 07s, U 21 SO I 05 73 210 ... 5 01 (7 ISO lot 1 01 57 ..221 ... 1 10 SI ....t too t 05 247 SO 6 10 17. .......124 40 5 05 7t 205 ... (10 57 t74 ... K OS 14 127 40 I 10 ( l:4 40 ( OS (1 2u4 40 5 14 !'. SO I OS It 210 ID III SI tr.O SO I 05 14 261 40 t 10 17 20 140 I 05 51 I4 ... I 10 72 21 ISO 5 06 14 24 ... I 11 It 250 SU0 I OB 47 Jll 40 I 12 73 281 120 ( 05 SO 50 12 IS ...... Jt SO I "6 44 J" ... 4 15 11. .Ill 40 I OS H M ... 117 13 211 ... 07"4 There la no open market for fat eheep, and such aa wanted are ordered In. There Is some Inquiry for feeding atock and prices In that direction are satisfactory. . i Quotations for grass sheen and v Iambs 1 Oood to choice yeirllngs. 14 2M54.70; fair to good yearling;. 23.6014 36; good to choice wethers. 24.00'?! -4. 25; fair to good wether, lit 5044. 00; aoort to choice ewes, tt.60frS.70: fair to good ewea, tS 25&3.50; good to choice lambs, t5 5odi6.75; fair to good lambs, t5.0a 8 50. Representative sates: Nt. 'Averse-e. Price. f2 Wyoming ewes and wethers. 83 S 15 730 Oregon ew;es and Wethers.,, 96 , 1 7S Kansas City Live Stock Mat-kef. 7CANSAB CITY, Jvfly SO. -CATTLE Re ceipts, 1.100 hesd, including 800 southern: market unchanged; choice export and dresed beef steers, to Wtti 26; fair to good. f4.l4iA5.26; western fed steers, t3.75rti6.76; Blockers and feeders, $2.70j4 50; southern steer. t3.Cxif-4.75; southern cow. tl 75fq3 60: native cows, 11 7Vo4 46: native heifers, f2 60 fi5.26; bulls, t2 2:if(3 76: calves. t2.761j6.00; receipts for week, 27.700 head. HODS Recelpta. t.OuO head; market t9 10c lower; top price. 15 40; bulk of sales, t5.15iii9.36; heavy, tS 20'fi6 80; puckers, to 20m f 6 40; plga and lights. t4.60iij6.tO; recelpta for week. 10 200 head. SHEEP AND LA MRS Recelpta, none; market nominally steady; native lambs. 14 0046 00; western laniba. t4.0Vfl6 00; fed ewes. 13. 00i3 76; Tesaa clipped yeerllnts, t3 514 75; Texas clipped sheep. t3 25i4 00; stockers and feeders, 12&0-U2-.26, receipts for week, 2,0u0 head. St, Louis Live Stork Market. BT. LOUIS, July 10. CATTLE Receipts, 1.2u0 head, Including 1,060 Texans; market steady fof natives; Texan slow; native bhlpptng and export steers, t4.5oi6 un dressed beef and butchers steers. t U"'i 6 Mt; steers tinder 1 pounds, 83 6o.0U: stockers ami feeders, 12 7:.(u-4 6; cows and hlrers, l2 2.-n6 fiO, i-unm-ii, tl 6'i2 36; bulls, 12 Uy4 00; caires, t3.bu4.o0; Texas land In dian steers, I3.uuj4.u; cow and hrlfers, 2 5"-ii4 00. lit itiii Receipts, B.fl head; market lower; rls and iiKhls. 4 5ii:) fci; packers, tfi 3P ui: butchers and best heavy, tu 4'xint.W BIILEP AND I-AMIiJ-Recciils, 1,000 lie, id, market utendy and fairly active: na tive muttons, 1-til-A, lambs, to-0O4S.76; Stock ere, tl OCQ CHICAGO I. IMC rtHK MARKET Cattle eteudy, llosre Five Cents Uuir nd I .a nibs Firm. CH1CAOO. Julv 30. CATTLE Receipts, l.n0 heail; market steady; good to prime, steers, t" 4if 40: poor to medium, 4 2-M 6 Blockers nnd feeders, t2 0if4 i'; cows t1.5oil4.3T; heifers. t2.tou4.7.i; caiiners, tl 60 aj 2 5; hulls. t2 (v,i4 2.".; calves, I2.w-4iu.ft0; Texas fed steers, t.1 mti5 no; Ht HIS Receipts, 12."ihj head: market steady to 5c lower; mixed and butchers, f .101. 72; sofd to choice heavy, S 4.'-t 6 70; rough henvv, f5"O'iif'.40; light, totoij" 6.70; bulk of sa'ea, t5 4"h6 . . SHEEP AND LAM HS Receipts, JAD head; Ismbs steady; good to choice weth ers. I3.754i4.50; fair to choice mixed, t3 W. S75: western sheep, t2 "(N 60: native lambs. t4 0O4j7.00; western lambs, t4.5otfu.7ft. Kerr York Live Stork Market. NEW YORK, July 3" . BP:EVF9 Re ceipts 3' hciid; no trading; -dressed beef steady at 81lle. Exports were 1,042 cattle and 2, quarters of beef. CALVES Receipts, 20 bead; market stendv; veals sold at td.604i7.2X; nothing prime offered; no buttermilks; city dressed venls firm at 9'12e. Htms Receipts, l,27il head; market nominally weak. , SHEEP AND UMIIR- Receipts, 7 05 head; market steady; sheep sold at 23 2! f 6.00; extra at tS 25- culls, t! 00; lambs, ft.0' 76; one deck, tOO; dressed muttons steady at (i 11c; dressed lambs, 9ilto. Sinus City Lire Stock Market. SIOCX CITY. la , Julv 30 (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipt. 5O0 head; mar ket stesrty; beeves. 4 mx.i5.75; cows, bulls and mixed, t-'.4o44.oi; stockers and feedera, t2 7r.'-iS 76: calves and yearlings, 92 SOWS WV HOUS Receipts. 4.500 head; market 10a lower, selling at i.r..Cm5 25; bulk, $5.0C.'u'5.10. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 80 CATTLB Receipts, 64 head; market unchanged. II OtlS Receipts, 3.137 head; market to lower: light, to.irii.27; medium and heavy, 85 0iw,6.?o. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 12 head; market unchanged. . . -t Stock In Sight. Following ore the receipts of live stork for the six principal western chips yester day: Cattle Hogs. Sheep. bouth Omnhn Chloago Kansas City St. Louis St. Joseph Sioux City .. 1M .. l.nmt .."l.loo .. I,2(i0 .. C4 .. 200 8,714 4.WI0 l.OHJ 2,001) Looo it Totals 30,087 4,011 MARKETS OMAHA WHOLESALE Condition of Trade and Quotations Stnnle and Fancy Produce. - EQGS Receipt liberal; Urm; tresh 4SSJ died stock, 15c.. . LIVE POU LTRT Hens, c: roosters, ae cording to else, 6c; turkeys, 13c; ducks, W geese, 5c; broilers, 10c. . , BUTTER Packing stook, 11c: choice t fancy dairy, 12ri4cj separator, 16(ffli0. FRESH FISH-Trout, lie; pickerel, SCJ Pike, 10c; perch, 7c; bluefish, lie: whlteftsh, 14e; salmon, 14c; redsnapper, Ho: lobeter, green, 26ci lobster, boiled, JOo; bullheads, lie; catfish. 14c; black bass 20c; halibut, 10c; crapples, 12c; roe shad, tl; buffalo, to; khlte bass, lie; frog legs, per do, too. BRAN Per ton, I8. ' , HAY Price quoted by Omaha Wholeab Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 upland, 68; No. 2, 87.50; medium, f7; coarse, t to xrosi if. r-A ri,., nrines are for hay ot good color and quality. Demund fair and receipts light. ... ...... .-, . t t -n t TITO ORANGES Navel, choice, large slse, tI fancy n-ivels, all nixes. $3.60; Mediterranean sweets, choice, ull sizes, t3.004j3.2o; Jaffa, all sizes, t2.U4t3.U0; Valencius. ail slses, LEMONS - California fancy, 170-800-360, choice. J"03.0u. lk C'ALlt UHKlA t IU rer u-iu. 60c; Imported Smyrna. 2-crown, uc; -crown, 14c; 7-crowa, 15o BANANAS Per fnedium-slsed bunch, t3.0 2.60; Jumbo, 2.76e.3.25. DATES Persian, per box of 10 pkgs., ; In 60-lb. boxes, 6c per lb.; Oriental stuffed. per box, 82 40. ...,. PINEAPPLES In crates of 24 to 42. per crate, W.25 FRUIS. APPLES Green, per -bu. box, 65o. RASPBERRIES Per M qU., Wi per M pts., tl-60; red rasuiierrles, per 24 pts Wash.. t3. BLACKBERRIES Arkansas, per 24 qts., 22. STRAWBERRIES Colorado, ..psr . 84-qt case, 82.50. ', CHERRIES California, Roya. Ana o Tartarian, per -vox. 1.24( lvome ;rown,'.er 24 qts., ' GOOSEUERRIES-P' T 21-qt. case. H.25. PEACHES Texas, per 4-basaet crate, too; California Alexandra,' per oox. " PLUMS CuUiornlu. Trogay, Buroam PISARS-Callfornla. t2.75 car hot, APRICOTS California. t-. CANTELOL'I'E-l'sxaa, crate. t2.6tt J.75; California, per crate, t5.aD4j4.26. WA'J'tKMKUinlr-Per lb. oik.tsd), 10; CURRANTS Red and white, per 24-qt case. Via. VEav.TABl&B. ' - POTATOES New Texas Red stock, la acks, per bu., 60c. NAVY BEANd-Ptr U.. t2.157J2.2S. . ONIONS Bermuda, per 60-lb. crate, tlOQ Louisiana, in sucks, per lb., 2o. CABBAGE Home grown, 10 per lb, CAULIFLOWER Per doz., 660. CUCUMBERS-l'er dox.. tic. TOMATOES Texas, 4-basket crates, tjl RADISHES I'er doi. bunchea, loo, LETTUCE Tcu. Pif dos.. fM. TURNIPS Bout hern, per doi., 260. F.EE'iW Souihern. per dos., 25o, CARROTS-rSouthrrn, per dos., tOo. PARS1-EY-Pr dos., 26c. BEANS Wax, per bu. dox, tl.0O per H bu. basket, 5oc; string, per bu. box, t-'-W; per bu. box, 76c; Wisconsin blue beans, 16-qt. box, t2.10. GREEN PEPPERS Per Obasket erats, 2 00. SOUASH Home grown, per dog., 7iC PEAS-Per bu. box. tl OO. I EGG PLANT Southern, per ddt)., MISCELLANEOUS. tl.S0k MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb., lOo. HIDES No. 1 greeu, 6c; No, 2 -reen. lot No. 1 salted, 7c; No. 2 salted, 6c; No. 1 veal calf. to 12 lbs., c: No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs., c: dry salted, 813:12c; sheep belts. 24ti27c; horse hides. tl.6O4f2.60L CHEESE Wloconsln twins, lull cream. He; Wisconsin young America, 12c; block Swiss, 16c; Wisconsin brick, lio; Wisooa sin llmherger. 13c. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell, per lb.. 14c: No. 2 soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 2 hard shell, per lb., 12o fiecans. large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., Oc; peanuts, per lb.. 4c; roasted peanut per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb., 1217iSo( large hickory nuts, per lb., 11c; almonds, oft shell, per lb., 15cj hard shell, itcj shellbacks, iter bu., 22. do; black waluuia, per bu., tl.2S. Kaneua City drain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY, July SO. WHEAT Mar. ket steady; July, 83c; September, 79Vi'rt 79c; December. 79c; cash, No. 2 hard, 83 f(M'ic; No. t, 82ii81c; No. 2 red,' 89c; No. 8, t0'iikKci receipts, 168 cars. CORN Steady; July, 47c; September, 46tc46c; December. . 41 1841HC! May, 41o; cash, No. 2 mixed, 60c: No. 8, 49449c; No. 2 whlta, 62c; No. t, t'&'51o. t OATS Steady; No. t white, 47c; Ko. mixed. 4:t4ei3o. R Y 1-5 Nominal at 60e. HAY We-k: choice timothy, t8 60; cholou prairie, t6.76f(i7.0o. EGOS Firm; Mlsaourl and Kansas, new No. 2 white-wood cases Included, 16c; caas -count. 13c; cases returned, c less. RUTTteR Bteaay; creamery, iitc; dairy, 12c. Receipt s.ShlDments. Wheat, bu.... Corn, bu Oats, bu 184.400 84,6"0 ........ 26,600 24.0u0 4.000 Oils and Rosin. NEW YORK, July 30 OILS Petroleum, quiet; refined. New York, 87.70; Philadelphia, and Baltimore, 17.65; in bulk, 4.76; turpen tine, easy, 66(fo7c. ROSIN Steady ; strained, common to good, t2 .62. OIL C1T?, Pa., July.t0 OIL-Credlt bal snces, 11.60; certificates, no bid; shipments, 6o,2H4 bills.; average, 60.803 bbls : runs, l'i2.775 bbls.; average, 76,124 bids.; shipments, Lima, 6k, 261 bills ; averoge, 62 110 bbls ; runs, Lima, 76,642 bids.: average. M,66tl bbls. SAVANNAH, Ua., July 80. OIL-Turpen-tlne, firm. ROSIN Firm: A. B and C, 2 86; D. tl 40; E, 12 45; O. 1 .60; It, 12 .70; Ol ta 15; K, t-i 66; M, t3 80; N, t3.o; W. O . U 36; W. W t4.4o. Clearing House Averages. NEW YORK. July to The statement of averages of tlie clearing house, batiks pf this ciiy for the week shows: Loans, II, rw.. S-.8 l'l; decre:te, t-' .611, Kw. Deoalts, tl."4,-i6.6-po; Increase, t3 622. 4nu. Circulation, tm2 (Ml; decreaiie, i -: . 7 . I-gal tendt-ra, tMi,()4k,100; Incrsuse, 1 .Uit.liA). Specie, I 71, lhl !4); Increase, 85 ?-7.&ou. Reaerve, .t.'7 231,Oi; Increase, tti.ioo.6ou. Reserve requlrsdai t)l, 241.400; Increase, m(0,6". Surplus, t.6.4JT klt.ViO; Increase. S0.3M.faoo. Ex-I'nlted SluteA. deoeils, 661,828.026; Increase. t6.2n2.62U. t Exports and Imsorls. NEW YORK, July 80 Total Importe of dry goods and general merchandise at the port of Ne York fr the week ending! today were valued at tN,7o3,112. Exports of Hpecln from New York for the wutks were $Ul gold and 1797 816 sliver, tin-' ports of apecia at New Yirk during tho week were 4,uU sliver and tJ0,4v2 gulO. cull and bucks. 2 5.,4.25 3.0V; Texan. Uk'ui tu. 4