Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 07, 1904, EDITORIAL SHEET, Image 19

Omaha daily bee., August 07, 1904, EDITORIAL SHEET, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, AUOU8T 7, 1901. 19 .CRMS AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Tieldi Traction , but Beart Ht Hard Tims Breaking It. NORTHWEST DAMAGE STORIES NUMEROUS Cora an 4 Oitt flow aad l.ot Good Waatarr Oplalaa nt taa " TYnAt (ash rrlt Fl- aaeial Ncwa. OMAHA, Auf. . 1904. VThaat ha reached a dsrMadly hlh prlca In tha markst of the world and H b"arlns to fhow BOtni hesitation, peculator bins ready for rapid changes either way and for fluctuations rather heavier th;in gen erally aeen In tola cereal. The advance has confirmed the opinion of the prophets of short crops and foreign demand, but the different bull Interest that have been re sponsible, with weather and nature, In advancing wheat i points in ten days and 2nc from the low point of the hep tember future, exhibit a little uncertainty a to the future. The stories from the Jjakntas and Minnesota continue enter tainingly and emphatically of red and black rust and crop shortness, but the advance has allowed for much of this and there re those who look for reactions, but every decline will bring buying orders. Minne apolis doesn't stand under moderate wheat receipts aa well as Omaha does, and the prices here are still relatively higher than either our nearby competitors or Chicago, It la still difficult to force wheat to yield to pressure and the beara will have to keep constantly at work and pay close at tention to business to prevent the bulls taking it sway from them. At the open ing tills morning the trend was toward a lower range, but the reooll was always ready and many short sellers are unwilling to go home without evening up their trades. 6ome of the best commlaslon houses are rtArminw 1rnii petition In speculation. The actual closing prices were all slightly -wer as compared with the finals of Frl- but the breaks compared wilh the dances are hardly worthy of notice, le weather for corn is all that could jeelred. and until there Is an additional tnce In wheat or the frost scare st.irts, 9 Isn't much chance for a movement higher prices. The same Is true , except regarding frost. The crop ivested and only general advances fiiprnva the price position of this They were oft over V, point, .ha inspections: In 10 curs No. 8 ft heat, 1 car No. 4 herd wheat, 1 enr corn; total, 12 cars. Out St cars no. I wheat. , ha cash sales: 1 car No. 2 hard , Me; 1 cars No. I wheat, 87Ho; 1 car wheat. t7o; 1 car No. 3 corn, 4ic; 1 o. 8 yellow corn, V6c; 1 car No. 8 corn, 48c. Omaha Close. range of prices on the Omaha mar. r future delivery and the closa today iriday were: ft Open. High. Low. Today. Frl. L 7A 87$.A 8IA "'VfcA 87'SB l'Bt Hi B t 46 A 46 A 45A 46A 46 B . 44U.A 44UA. 43A 44V4B L Chsu drain Price. I Omaha. Chicago. 'at V hard WVuW j hard J(!J874 Im,b a liacd el , i spring (northern) 1.U5 JJ epilug vuwi.w I t 48 8 4f 4 46 grade 411 i yellow 8 yellow 41 . M4.4 82(333 "Siiiii'ii aa'M 34tU4uk A. 8 white 48 j. a white 4Vi :. h- V .o. 4 .No. 2 white .. 28 So a 86 84 ..N'o. I white .. No. 4 while 'i'i ydtandard 3o Receipts aad ghlpmeats. Receipta. Shipment AVheat- Today, bu 803,225 804.25 Last week, bu 674,(1)10 603,748 Last year, bu 646,836 tu3,6w Corn . Today, bu 877.S.V) 430,343 Last week, bu 203,890 ; S4S.4W Last year, bu.. 29.3,479 164,769 Grain Markets ICUewtiera. Closing prices of grain today and Fri day at the markets named were as follows: CHICAGO. Wheat . Today. TrU Septomber, new 97fc 91 lecomber Wi May . 97 Corn September B2H 82 Liecember 48ft 48 Ou is 1 September 82 8.14 liecember 34 May 86 Kfe ST. LOUIS. . Wheat , September t 95A 96 Leoember IA Ui Corn September 62HA Mi Leueniber 4bfeB 46 . KANSAS CITY. Wheat September Rr.HB nt tascember 8bftA 8o Corn1 September 47B 47 December 43 A 43& DULUT1L ' Wheat ' September 99'4 9Wi Lecember 944 9tH MINNEAPOLIS. Wheat- September December 98 9 6V4 94 Commercial Gossip. We are getting some very bad private reports on corn. Primary Movement: Receipts Wheat, 06,0uu bushels, against Mti.uuo; corn, l,;,uj bushels, against ruo.uuo. Shipments Wheat, !77,tM bualieU, against 2mi,0ou; corn, 43U.00O bushels, against loi.OuO. Board's London Cable English country marrel Arm. fully 8tkt advance. French country markets duli. Wheat off coast, quiet. Wheat on passage quluter. Corn on passage eusir. Offering at 3d less money. Omaha is to have another new elevator. Twambly. Son A Co. have engaged Burnett aV Kecord to draw plans for a thoroughly modern cleaning and transfer elevator of u),(0 bushels capacity to be complettd within ninety days. The site selected Is on the Missouri Paciflo tracks at Twentieth street and Commercial avenue. Minneapolis wlrea: C. M. Case has just returned iroin a tup over the boo line from Minneapolis to Portal, N. D., about iw miles trom Olenwood, Minn., to Valley City, and says he finds crop seriously dam aged by rust, many fields looking well at a distance, but upon close examination prove to be seriously damaged. North of there to boundary the conditions appear better, except the two northern stataa, which show Injury from drouth. It will re quire ten days to two weeks to mature the crop, and whother this will extend over more territory is a question for the fu ture. , Logan A Bryan: In the years of 1901. 1902 and 11 1 we grew an average wheat croo. according to the government, of t5,0tiu,uuu ir year, we exported an average during he aaiiie years in round numbers of lhfi.Uuu.- n bushels. We found ourselves at thu end of this period with reserves so low that cnsli wheal was Bulling In the vicinity of tl a bushel In practliully every market in this country. The outlook at present la thought by very good people to be a total crop of 125,0iO,Oi0 lens this year than tho average realized the previous three years for America. The latest advices would ap pear to Indicate that Importing nations woula require, If obtainable, at least, un nvrare supply from exporting countries. This Is the situation as It appears to us, and If true makes conditions ucute Indeed, that prices will rule high this year scorns to us a foregone conclusion. Financial Gossip. Anthracite trade reports continue depress ing, but strike Improbable. Husslan situation In far east It creaslngly grave with each freth cable. No likelihood of Increase in S (gar divi dend rate until after vlection. Lockout In the New York building trades expected to be made effective Monday. Pacific coaat's yeur's earnings show 8 per cent earned on cuinmon und eeiond ire ierrcd. White Star line cuts steerage ralea to 810 and neg-uiuuluns to seule shipping tight are off. Ilradstrret's report says business and In dustrial conditions are Irregular, making forecast dlttlcult. Oold shipments to Iondon will be quite small. Hanks sained on week S currency Movement J,Ti2,inx Canadiun Pacific officials say war U greatly sliinuWtlng thnr business bolh on ln Pacific end on the railroad. Huns -review says lulwr troubles most serious rabavk to recovery, but must Im portant factors tending toward Improve ment. CHICAGO OHAH ASD TROTISIOM Featares af the Traalaej aad Closing Prices an Board of Trade. CHICAGO. Aug. . A decline In the prc of wheat In foreign markets today was followed by similar action here. Allhnunh there was a rally, September wheat ch-sefl at a loss of (t. Corn was off a shade. Oats were down c. Provisions chow lo-.-s varying from i'4)C to the ltie ht market opned with Septem ber off Vm'ia. at IhJVtc.. A large quantity of long wneat was ottered for sale duilng the first few minutes. While there wj fair buying by southwestern houses and local shorts, the demand was not sufficient to prevent a further decline, September falling to 96c l.'ndrr an active demand September advanced to itic More long wheat however, came out on the bulge and the market again eased off. Kinai quotations on September were 674,'a'.7-Sc. Clearances of wheat and flour were e(ju;il to bo.KO bu. Primary receipts wete (M.i0 bu., compared with o4."X) bu. a year ago. Minneapolis, Du'.uth ami Chicago reported receipts of 2fi cars, against 2'si cars last week and 247 a year ago. The opening in corn was weak in sym pathy with wheat and on lower cables. September opened Va-Sc to S'uV lower at 61V.-f)llfcc, sold up to o-'MA'c and closed at 52'c. Local receipts were 242 cars, with 17 of contract grade. Large receipts of good grade grain with a slow cash market caused weakness In oats. Considerable long oats were offered for sale, but the recent bull leaders fal ed to give the market any support. The closa was at the low point. September opened VS-'tiC lower at SMi.W'io, sold be tween 22.0 and 33:V and closed at 32c Local receipts were 3."1 cars. Reselling by packers. In the face of a poor demand, caused weakness In provis ions. The volume of trade was not larpe, but a litta more Interest than usual was manifested owing to the claims of pack ers that, In spite of the strike, business has reached almost normal proportions. At the rloxe September pork was down ?5c, at $12.4214. Lard was off 120 at Jfi 77V4. PIlis closed with a long of iWu'oa at 37.67 67.60. Ketlmftted receipts for Monday: Wheat, 152 cars; corn, 2u0 cars; oats, 414 cars; hogs, 30,ntio head. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artlclcs.l Open. ' High. Low. Close. Yas'y Wheat a Sept. b Sept. Dec. May Corn Aug. Sept. Dec. Dec. May Pork Sept. Oct. Lartl Sept. Oct. Oct, I t I I 97 9S! 9f W'4 97f3'S,T"r 95 M1 96 96 I 971 98 99 974 96V s6'4't(07 9f.va,J6 I I I 61 F1 61 62i4!62Vi'-4 48l48'ij.:'-.l 61!62W- I 3MM3 33 KIV!fl4,3434; 82 3.1V 32 I 33 35V4I 35 30 12 72 12 70 12 72 12 70 12 30 12 35 6 75 82 12 42 12 46 77 82 7 7 66 12 77 13 77 6 90 6 95 7 2 7 60 87 92 T 5l T 57 6 87 92 7 62l 7 60 I 7 62l 7 50 No. 2. a Old. b New. Cash nuotatlnns wre as follows: FLOUR Market firm: winter patents, $4.50; straights, $4 20M.S0; spring patents, $4.405.00; straights, $3.7i'C4.50. WHEAT No. 2 spring, $l.O4(J1.06; No. 8, 93cf$l.2; No. 2 red, 99c. CORN No. 2, 52c; No. 2 yellow. 53 63c. OATS-No. 2. SSe; No. 2 white, 335?36ci No. 3 white, 32tii5c. RYK No 2 fi,r,fi,i.p. BARLEY Oood feeding,1 S7c; tfair to choice malting, 42tfi47c. ' SEEDS-NO. 1 flnx. V.ll; No. 1 north western, $1.24. Timothy, prime, $3.05. CloveT, contract grade, $11. CO. PROVISIONS Mess pork. ner bbl., $12 374S'12 60. Lard, per 100 lb.. $G 67(.70. Short ribs sides (Ioo?e1. $7.507.6O; short clear sides (boxed), $8.00(M.25. Kollowlng were the receipts, nnd ship ments o& flour and grs'n. Recelnrs. Shipment Flour, bbls 15.800 1200 Wheat, bu 126.000 1 45."fl0 Corn, bu 278. 30 335 601 Oats, bu 3fK),in0 110,9 0 Rye, bu 7,ono - S,?no Barley, bn 7,300 2,800 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was steady ; -creameries, 13(f?17c; dairies, 124?15c. Eggs, steady; at mark, cases included, 1216c. Cheese, steady, 7V9 8c. . SEW YORK GENERAL M4RKET Q.notatloas of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK. Aug. . FLOUR Receipts, 14,905 bbls.; exports, 2,626 bbls.; market Arm but Inactive; winter patents, $4.86ig5.36; win ter straights, $4.6054.76; Minnesota patents, $6.25a.65; winter extras, $3.36(3.90; Minne sota bakers, $3.8&fi4.30; winter low grades, $3.16f3.70. Rye flour, firm: fair to good, $4.16(0 4.40; choice to fancy, $4.0U4.65. CORNMEAL Steady; yellow western, $1.104i1.12; city, $1.12'al.l5; kiln dried, 3.00'(f 8.10. RYE Nominal. ' PARLEY Nominal. WHEAT Receipts, 269,000 bu. Spot; easy: No. 2 red, nominal, elevator; No. 2 red, $1.04, f. o.,b., afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.16, f. o. b afloat; Nj, 1 hard Mani toba, $1.06, f. o. b., afloat. Options had a bad opening break under Improved spring wheat crop news and heavy selling for both accounts, partly foreign, besides lower cables. After a rally on covering the mar ket closed unsettled at WSo net decline. July, $1.00jrt.00, closed at $1.00; Septem ber, $l.00Val.0l. closed at $1.0114; Decem ber, 99c(t1.00, closed at $1.00. CORN Receipta, 144,600 bu.; exports, 7,839 bu. Spot, weak; No. 2, 87-140, elevator and 58o. f. o. b., afldat; No. 2 yellow, 60c; No. 2 white, 69o. Options market was dull and weaker on the fine crop outlook, but rallied on covering, closing quiet c net advance: September clOBed at 5CV.c; December closed at64ie. OATS Reoelpta, 77.500 bu.; exports, 14.385 bu. Spot, dull; mixed. 26 to 32 lbs., 41fM;ic; natural. 30 to 32 lbs., 464ic; clipped. 36 to 40 lbs., 45(.1o. HAY Dull; shipping, 62c; good to choice. 92o. HOPS Steady : state, common to choice, 1903, 2t4i84c; 1902, 21 23c; olds. 7(f518c. Pa cltio coast, 19u3, 26iu2sc; 1903, 213a -Jc; olds, 7 &13c. HrDES Firm; Galveston, 25 lbs.. 14c: California, 21 to 26 lbs., 19c; Texas dry, 24 to 30 lbs.. 14c. LEATHER Firm i acid, 24tS28c. RICE Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 3 661ic; Japan, nominal. PKOVISiONS-Heef, firm: family, $10 Wi 11.00; mess, $8.60;oO; eef hams, $22.2S'rfl 24.00; packet. $at(7( 10.50; city extra India mess, $14.00irl6.00 Cut meats, steadv; pick led bellies, $9.0010 00: pickled shoulders. $7; pickled hams. $10.26(5.11.00. Lard, weak; western steamed, $7.16; refined, easy; con tinent, $7.25; South America, $7.80; com- Jiound. $5.82'&).12. Pork, easy; family, 15; short clear, $13.6016.00; mesa, $14.00 14 60. 1 TALLOW Quiet; city f2 per pkg.). 4c oountry (pkgs. free). 44o. t. Loula Grain and Provisions. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. WHEAT Lower; No. 2e red cash, elevator, Sn't tf!s)u; tract, 87(9 97o; September, 9'1-y aoo; December, 97V; No. 2 hard, 9ftftttk!. CORN Lower; No. 2 cash, nominal; track,. 63o; September, 62u; December, 4f.c. OATS Lower; No. 3 cash, 84c; track, $f.t'3o: No. 2 white, 87c; September, WViP; December, 34c. POULTRY Steady: oblckens, 9c; springs. 10'sc; turkeys. 14c; ducks, 7c; geeae, Sc. BUTTER (Juiet; creamery. Hu-ljc; dairy, lOti'Mc. f'titiS-Firm at 141". case e0(,nt FLOUR Fairly active and steady; red winter patents, $4 7tif4 9u; extra fancy, $4.80 H 40- clear, $3. 6oitj 3. 16. SEED Timothy, atcady, $2.40S'2.75, with $2 76 for new. BRAN Firmly held: sacked, east track. SH;fc3c. HAY Steady; timothy, $9 00716 00 for old. pj Oi'y ll.OO for new- prairie, $.UiJ.60. IKON COTTON Tli.3 Hue BAGOINO ilc. HEMP TWINE 7c. PROVISIONS Pork, lowar; Jobbing, $12.62. Lard, lower: prlmo steam, $6 2-J. Ifacou, steady; boxed extra shorts, $8.50; clear ribs, $8.50; short clear, mm). Receipts Shipments. Flour, bbls 7,un0 8 0-0 Wheat, bu l4.t 87, '0 Corn, bu 23.00 88(00 Outs, bu 81,000 ls.CM) Kansas City Grain aad Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Aug. . WHEAT Ixiwer: September. h6c; December, tn-s S6',c- Mav. 7Vil''7Vc. Cash: No I hsid, '(HO'jc; No. $. . sm'.sx-: No. 4, hiyhic; No. 8 red, 9C.&nc; No. I, 93ilt.s. liecelpts. 268 cars. CORN Iiwer: September, ITc; Decem ber, 43c; May, 43.c. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 4c',c; N11. 3, 4sc; No. 2 white, 4l'c; No. 1, 4b';. OATS Iwer; No. S white, SMjtlc; No. 1 niUed. 4o. HAY W'.nk: choice timothy. $8.50; choice prnlrle. 87.7iit8.tK). H V K hteudy at 7fi;Sc. Ei i 18- t'n 111 ; Missouri and Kansas, new No. 2 wMtwood cases incliidrd, itic; case coimt, lt'jc; t-uaes returned, o lfs. Li TTl-.H Ci -finery, l.V . Reci-lpts.Blilpinenls. Wheat, bu 2-4 tO 14n t-) Corn, bu Mi '.'' 24 ("0 Oals, bu 22,(M) l.Uuii SEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Dealing Beach the Usual Midsummer Dullness, MOVEMENTS OF PRICES ARE SLUGGISH Movement of Gold the Sonjeci of Very I Ittle Dlspnssloa Onlnat to Plethoric Condition of tho Money Market. NEW YORK. Aug. . There la little to record of today's snort session of the Stock exchange. Dealings ran down to the level of midsummer dullness and the movement of prices was so sluggish as to be entlrelif Inconclusive ss to any sentiment over the outlook for values to be expressed. The uncertainty over the extent of damage to the spring wheat was a continuing factor and is expected to be until the publication of the government report on next Wednes day. '1 lie rally in the price on British consols In London Is a favorable Influence on securities markets. The outgo of gold which has been Inaugurated Is the subject of Interested discussion, but it is of little effect, owing to the plethoric condition of the money market. With the exception of gains In some of the obscure specialties, the price changes were confined to small frac tions, mostly gains, and the closing was firm. Total sales of bonds, pur value, $1,145,000. With the most brilliant prospects ever recorded for a large and profitable cotton crop and with reports In currency during the week pointing to something like a disaster to the year's wheat crop, the dividend sentiment In the stock market Is explained. The conalderatlon of the cotton crop was prompted by the publication of the government's estimate of the condi tion on July 26 of 26 6 per cent of an esti mated acreage of 32,O0u,O00. It Is natural that the stocks of companies whose busi ness Is connected with the cotton trafllc should have been consp'euously strong In the week's trading. Additional sympathetic effect has been produced on the group by the prosperous showing contained In the annual report of the Southern railway and by the action of the Central of Oeorgla directors In declaring the first Interest dis bursement ever allowed for the second preferred income bonds of that company. The prospect of a short crop of wheat presents a sharp contrast. The heavy de. crease in the exports of wheat for the last fiscal year is evidence that last year's small surplus available for export will be materially cut down this year, leaving an Important gap in the foreign commerce of the country. The corn crop 1s still looked to hopefully to eke out the deficiency in our grain exports. The week's advices Indicate some revival In the Iron and steel trade and great im portance Is attached to these. Large orders were placed for pig Iron and the announce ment of orders for 60,000 tons of sleel rails for the H.irrlman system of railroads wss of marked effect on the stocks of that systetn and on the Iron nnd steel stocks. Railroad officials assert that there Is some Srowth of traffic on their lines and a eclded Improvement of the business senti ment In their territory as to future busi ness revival, increases in net earnings for June by the Pennsylvania system, the Atchison and the St. Paul were accepted as an Index of Improving conditions In railroad finance. Little attention has been paid to the war news from the far east, except so far as It has beeti a factor In the tightening of the London money market and the with drawal of gold from New York. The run ning deficit in the government revenues also keeps alive the possibility of a necossury withdrawal of government deposits from the banks. The Investment demand In the bond mar ket hns shrunk to small proportions, but a good effect Is produced by the successful marketing of several bond Issues to first subscribers. United States bonds are un changed on call for the week. The following are the closing prices on the Stock exchange today: Sales. High. Low.Close. Atchison 6,3u0 76 78 7t do pfd 96 Baltimore & Ohio .... 600 84 84 84 do pfd 92 Canadian Pacific 125 Central of N. J 162 Chesapeake & Ohio .. 200 34 34 84 Chicago at Alton 600 40 39 40 do pfd .... 80 Chicago Ot. Western. 1.200 14 14, 14 Chicago & N. W 178 C. M. St St. P 2,800 148 148 148 do pfd 178 Chicago T. & T 6 do pfd 13 c, c:, C. & St. L 73 Colorado Southern 13 do 1st pfd 200 49 49 49 do 2nd pfd 100 20 20 19 Delaware & Hudson ' ..... 159 D. , L. & W 266 Denver & R. Q 22 do pfd 100 71 71 71 Erie 800 25 25 25 do 1st pfd 900 63 63 63 do 2nd jpfd 80O 87 87 37 Hocking Valley 65 do pfd If 80 .80 7Mj Illinois Central 100 134 134 134 Iowa Central 18 do pfd 35 K. C. Southern 21 do pfd 42 L.&N 600 117 117 117 Manhattan L 3o0 150 160 Met. Securities ...... 1,300 88 88 88 Met. St. Ry 2o0 119 118 118 M. & St. L 100 47 47 47 M., St. P. & 8. Ste. M. 2.200 72 72 71 do pfd 1242 Missouri Pacific I,3o0 93 93'A - 93 M , K. & T 109 18 18 18 do pfd 500 41 41 41 N. R. R. of Mex. pfd 36 Now York Central 118 Norfolk & Western... 300 61v61' 61 do pfd 88 Ontario & Western .. 600 31 31 31 Pennsylvania 5,700 120 120 120 P., C. C. & St. L 63 Reading 3,700 63 62 62 do 1st pfd 100 84 84 83 do 2nd pfd 6it Rock Island Co 8,6 23 23 23 do pfd 1.100 66 68 66 St. L. & 8. F. 2nd pfd 2,800 68 67 67 St. Louts S. W 2o0 14i4 14 13 do pfd 81W 36 36 36 Southern Pacific 2,1(0 60 60 60 Southern Railway .... 2,806- 25 25 26 do pfd 200 9o 90 90 Texas & Paclflo J.SoO 27 27 27 T., St. L. & W 26 do pfd 200 3 38 S Union Pacific 4,400 96 96 96 do pfd 93 WabttHh 100 16 16 17 do pfd 36 Wheeling A L. E 14 Wisconsin Central ... 200 17 17 16 do pfd 88 Mexican Central 1,100 9 9 9i Adams Express 225 American Express 1& U. B. Express 105 Wells-Fargo Express. .... 2"2 Amal. Copper 20ft 62 61 61 Amer. C. & F 200 18 182 18 do pfd , ..... . 77 Amer. Cotton Oil 4,400 82 SO 82 do pfd 1"0 8'J 89 89 American lea 2oO J 7 7 do pfd 27 Amer. Unseed Oil .... 100 9 9 8 do pfd ViA Amer. Locomotive .... 200 20 20 2i do pfd c 87 Amer. 8. R 400 67 57 67 ao pia d'v b'.h ir.i,i Amer. Sugar Refining 7,600 182 131 131 Ana. Mining Co 70 Brooklvn It. T TOO tl 61 61 Colorado F I So Consolidated Oaa .... 100 196 196 195 Corn Product 200 12 12 12 do pfd ;.. 100 67 67 67 DlMtlIlers Securities.. 100 21 21 22 General Electric . 162 Inter. Paper 14 do pfd 70 Inter. Pump Su do pfd 70 Nutloiml Lead 100 21 21 21 North American 87 People's Oas 400 101 101 1M Pressed Sleel Car 83 do pfd 76 Pullman Pal. Car C7 Republic Steel , ..... ..... 7 do pfd 43 Rubber Goods 1T do pfd 78'i Tenn. Coal & Iron ,. 800 44 44 44 U S. Ixather 7 do rfd V 82 XT. S. Realty 46 U. 8. Rubber l 1 191 do pfd 1"0 76 78 V. S. Steel 1.M 12 12 do pfd 1,400 6 6l Westlnghnuse Eleo ..... IMC Western Union 80 Total sales for th day, 88,760 shares. Foreign Financial. LONDON Aug. . Money wss In active demand In the market today In conse quence of the renewal of $i2 &i.0u0 In ex chequer bonds Discounts bad an earlr tendency, liustniss on the stock exchange was quiet. Consols hardened on repur- hakes and on the completion of the liquidation of the enormous bull account, estimated at $l,250,nu0. Americana opened Irregular. The operations were meatier end the movements mixed; they closed steady. Kafllis v. er In uctlve demand fur pror.-rional account. Imperial Japanese government 1,1 of l!e4 wero quoted at 9,V Amount of Ini'., Inn taken Into li e Hunk of England on balance today, 76 00). Ir'AHlS. Aug. 6 Prices were firm on the Rouree today and 'itusliiese was restrlc'ed. RuuUn !'U1 4 cloned at su 20 and Rus sian bonds- of J!n4 at 604. Three per cent rentes, KSf lie for the account. BEMLW Aug. Prices on the Boure today were unchanged and business drag ging. Only coal shares were firmer. Fi changes on London 2om 46pfgs for ehecka. New York Money Market. NEW YORK. Aug. . MONEY-On call, nominal no loans; time loan, nominal; sixty and ninety days. 2 per cent; all moiths, 3 rer cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER 44 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8810 t 4.8X20 for demand and at $4 8.:V?4 8f4$ for Sii-day blllsj; posted rates. $4.86 and $4.88 4 ; commercial bills. $4 M'64 86 SILVER Bar, 68Hc; Mexican dollars, 5e. RONDS Government, steady; railroad, firm. The following are the cloning quotations on stocks and bonds: V. t. ref. ts. ri....lnSlMiinlnttn e. . 4s...IW'4 do enupon 14S do 3s. res 104 Mrx. Cntrl U do lrt Ino l' Minn, a- St. V. 4t.... M , K. A T. 4s do it ; do coupon J05 do Dew 4l, rf 131 do coupon do old roc I"1 N R. R. of M c. 4a. TS io coupon mW T. C Atrblann rn. 4s 1W. N. 1. C. g. 1. " (. t 1"' do sill t' VNn Pacific 4 Atlantic C. U 4s. B. O. 4s , do ! Central of Oa. la do 1st Inc CW A Ohio a .. V do la ..lot-aiN. W. e. 4a .. o. B. U 4a A par ..11"4 Penn. cony. SSa.. .. M IReadlui rn 4s.. 741, 9 .KMUj'st. Lais Ba..UH ( fticago at A. sua.. ft. l. a s p. fx. 4a. C, B A Q. tt. 4a 7VPt- L. 8. W. la C. M. A S. P. f. 4a. 8aboard A. U 4e.... Tl H C. N. W. c. 7a....l?SH So. 4'aHKo aa K C R. I. V P. 4a.... 7l'4 Sr,. Rallwar $ lU'i do coi. 5a n thu a r. i its rcc. st. L i. 4a.. im T., St. I. It W. to.. K Chicago Tar. 4a 74 W Con. Tobacco 4a 43 Colo. go. 4a 43 Si D A R. U. 4f l' l Erie prior llaa 4a 4 do gen. 4a R5 Cnloo Pacific 4a. do conv. 4a V. S. Steel Id 6a. Wilmh la do dn. B W A L. P.. 4a.... ...ni'4 ... TH ...llt'e ... ... 14 ... 4 ... f r. W. A D. C. la.,..103ltiW'lf. Central 4a Hocking Val. 44a. ...M iVolo. Fuel e. la U A N. uni. 4a 100 Offered. Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Aug. Cnll loans. 2Q3 pr cent; time loans, 341)4 per cent. Official closing of stocks and bonds: Atchlaos adj. 4a St'-iAdranture do 4a .....101 Ulloue Mai. Cautral 4a 411 Amalgamated ., Atcblaoa 7fS' Amarlcaa Zlno do pfd HSai Atlantic Boaton A Albany... ..144 jBlogham 78 "i il 11 K 41 Mi 44 14S4 ESoaton A Maine 1MI Cal. A Hacla..., Boston Elevated .U Centennial . 14 Copper Kange .. . 14 jl'nlr Wnt . !4lomlnloa Coal . 44alrninklla . H Orancy 4 lile Koyala .... .UlH M.au. Mining .,. .130 Mohawk Mnnt C. A C. . lip oid Dominion .. . 77 lOaeaols. . Parrot ,. Max. Central Para Marquette ... Union Paclflo Amir. Arge. Cham. do pfd Amer. Pnau. Tuba.. Amar. Sugar do pfd Amer. T. A T Amer. Woolen do pfd Dominion I. A B... 4H T r. t H a H is U 4 7 a1 MS t 7H Edteon Klae. I1IU....JM uuiacr General Electric . Maaa. Electrla .. do pfd Maaa. Oaa ......... United Fruit United Shoe Maoh do pfd U. 8. Steel do pfd Weetlng. oommon Bldj 162 Shannon Tamarack 4t Trinity )4 U. 8. Mining.... 14 U. 8. Oil 10H I tab Victoria II Winona 54) WoUarlae 7 London Stock .Vnrket. LONDON, Aug. 6 -Closlng: Conaola, money .. M IS It N. T. Central ltl 4 do account t9 1-14 Norfolk A W 41) Anaconda do pfd tl Atchison ..." U)'k Ontario A W Uta do pfd W Pennaylvanla 1S Baltimore A Ohio.... iH Hand Mines icy Canadian Paclflo 12S Leading t' Chea. A Ohio 35 M. do lit pfd 41 Chicago Ot. W 14't do id pfd... W C, M. St. P 15i,4 So. Railway M DeBeera IB I do pfd D. A R. 0 134,' So. Patina 61a do pfd Vi'- Union Paclflo b Erie tt'k do pfd M do lat pfd.. H V. 8. Steel ltVt do Id pfd '.. U I do pfd IMS tlllt.ola Central 137Va Wabaau 17Vt Loula. A Naab llu I do pM XT M , K. A T 1H Spanish 4s 0i SiLVER Bar, steady, 29 15-16d por "jnce. MONKY 2t8S per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 2ii3 per cent; for three months' bills, 2H per cent. New York Mining stocks. NEW YORK. Aug. the closing prices on Adams Con H Alice IU Braece 10 Bmnawlck Con ii Comatock Tunnel .... V Con. Cal. A V 105 Horn Sliver 160 Iron Silrer Itt) Lcsdrllie Con I 6. The fallowing an mining stocks: Little Chief I Ontario J2S Ophlr lie Phoenix , t Potoal )I Savage SO Sierra Nevada Id Small Hopes M Standard .140 Clearing; House Averanes. NEW YORK, Aug. S. The statement of averages of the clearing house banks at this city for the week shows: Loana, $1,096,478,900 ; decrease, $1,861,200. Deposits, $1,204,218,400; decrease, $752,300. Circulation. $38,641,600; decrease. $121,400. Legal tenders, $84,194,000; decrease, $1, $54,100. Specie, $273,168,200; increase. 1 .15,305. Reserve, $367,2v2.20(); Increase, $131,200. Reserve required, $301,063,2j0; decreaaa, $188,060. - - Surplus, $56,308,850; increase, $319,2cO. Kx-U. S. depoalta, $62,151,376; Increase, $323,350. Bank Clearings for the Week. OMAHA, Aug. . Comparative statement of bank clearing for the week: 1904. 1903 Monday $1.2.S3,lS4.rj $1,232,184.74 Tuesday 1,136,9K.0 1,112,961.50 Wednesday 987,480.61 1,119,350.89 Thursday 854,464.31 1,067,377.42 Friday 9S4.471.0l 1,083.432.62 Suturday 915,112 98 1.080,466.14 A decrease of $375,083.28 from the corre sponding week last year. Wool Market. BOSTON. Aug. . WOOL Tha markat here is quiet this week, most manufactur ers having freely stocked up during the early part of the summer. Dealers have sold enough of their new wool to make' them feel Independent for some time and a firm tone prevails. Future prices depend to some extent upon the state of the goods market, which has not been as active as the manufacturers would Uke. Fleeces and territory wools are firm and tha present demand for fleece woola Is largely for tha medium grades. Old wools are quiet. Cuo tations are as follows: Idaho Fine, 17 18c; fine medium. 17(g'lHc. Wyoming Fine, lo-Sync; fine medium, 17iij'lRc. Utah and Ne vadaFine, 16D'17c; fine mediums, 17 18c. Montana Fine choice, 20421e: fine me dium choice, Kh-:'lc; average, 1920c. Col orado Fne, 13i( 14c; fine medium, 15tS'ISc ; coarse) 16Vyil7e. Pulled Scoured basis, fine. 48u,50c( extra, 664jv6c; extra superfine. 4t4f fee NEW YORK. A"g. 6. WOOL Firm ; do mestic fleece, 32tf?-36o. 8T. LOUIS, Aug. . WOOL Strong and active; medium grades, combing and cloth, lng, 20S26e; light fine, 163'A)c; heavy fine, 12&'18o: tub washed, 81iJM0. LONDON, Aug. a. The arrivals of wool for the next series amounted to 47,466 balea, Including 14.6(10 forwarded direct. The Im ports for the week were as follows: New South Wales. 2.040 bales; Victoria. 1.853 bales; New Zealand, 6,847 bales; Cap of Good Hope and Natal. 621 bales: Bombay. 843 balea; Punta Arenas, 2.033 bales, and various other points, 680 bale. agar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Aug. . SUGAR Raw. firm; fair refining, SS-16c; centrifugal, M test, 4'ff4 l-loc. Molasses sugar, 8 6-16c. Re fined, firm: No. 6, 4.75c: No. 7, 4.7oc; No. , 4 66c; No. 8. 4.60c; No. W, 4.66o; No. 11. 4 6ic; No, 12 4.46c: No. 13, 4.40c; No, 14,. 4.36c; confectioners A, 6c; mould A. 8.6ic: cut loux, 9-r.oc: crunneu, a.ooc, iuvraerou, q.odo; granulated, 5 15c; cubes, S.40c. kettle, good to choice, 31y(J7c. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 6. WH EAT Sep tember, c; December, 6i'a U6ic; No. 1 hard. $.107; No. 1 northern, $1.04; No. 2 northern, $1.02. FLOUR First patents, $5.80tft6.40; first clears, $3.66(0.76: second clears, $7.69. itKAN-7ln bulk, $14.00; shorts, J17.0O17.6O. Liverpool Grain Market, f . LIVKRPOOU Aug. 8. WHEAT Spot, nominal; futures, quiet; September, 6slud; December, Ss 11 d. CORN Spot, tlrm; American mixed, new, 47d; old, 4i o'd. Futures, quiet; Ben Umber, 4s 5Vd. Dnlata Grain Mnrkot. DULUTH. Minn.. Aug. (.WHEAT To arrive: No. 1 northern, $1.061; No. i 1106; on track, No 1 northern. $1.06; No. 2. $1.06; September, Wc. OATH To Arrive, io; tin track, S7c; September, S3u. Mllwaakee brain Market. MILWAUKEE, Aug. . WHEAT No. 1 northern, $l.uii; No. t northern. fl.0Oiul.0t; new Seiteiulier, h-t61c. RARI.EY Siiinjile, ol.Jc; standard, 42a CORN Firm; bepteinbeP, 6oc. Peoria Market. PEORIA; Aug. 6. CORN Lower; No. t. 61V..,. : No 4. 6oc. WHISKY On the basis of $128 for fin ished goods. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. O. Aug 8 KEDB Clover t-auh, $VIK; October, $7 10. PiUua Uiubtby, 41. jo, pi line alike, $6 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Best 0 re del of Cornfed Steer and Graweri About 8tady for the Week. BIG SLUMP IN PRICE OF COWS Host Kot n Great Deal Different for Week avnd Sheen aad Lambs Aro Also Steady Shippers Advised to Be Caatlona Next Week. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. 1 19M. Receipt were: Oattle. Hoars Siheep. Offlclsl Mondav $.46 8 67$ J 3T45 f lftlin I n-. . 1 u.ak oa l BOm viii I- in I 1 UTNIIiiy ..es.ee 1, f .vt ( , .-v.t Official Wednesday 2.2O0 4 9J3 1.6M Ottlrlsl Thursday .1.7; M l Official Friday 1,427 8 29 I.4M Official Saturday H 6.144 16 Tntal this wek.. Total last week Two weeks ago Three weeks ago... 9.848 r.872 1J.9S1 4. 929 15.3 l,9-'4 6.772 17.6611 9.621 4.92 11.710 10.4S9 12 (Vt 4.1 W ?" r our weeks ago... Same week last year. . . .15,468 S7.591 36.9:t0 RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following table shows the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date, with comparison with last year: 19M. 1PU Dec. .... 497,481 679,007 86.526 1. 492.2X9 1.50r..8. 18.121 754.68 7821 47,827 nalil tnr linwm at I4n,.th Cattle) Hogs . Sheep , Averag price Omaha for th last several day with com parison: Dat. 1J04. a90S.lW)2.ri9(l.iltw.ri89.lS. July 10 I 1) I 82 6 Xb 5 K 6 85 6 921 6 to 5 131 6 041 6 021 I 131 IMj t 02 4 9 4 871 4 9l 4 981 I 071 r ml I 151 6 061 6 02, E 06 t 13 08 fi 091 ( 15 fi 18 6 151 Mf 5 041 $ 0i 3 9l t 71 4 04I $ ',1 4 0l 8 fl 05! t 77 t W I 77 I t$ 1(11! 4 16 i a July 11 July II 7eri July Tuly Inlv 18. 14. 16 f 02 13 6 8o 77 6 16 I 16 I Kt o 11 ( IS t 111 t 18 t 04 8 10 July 16.. July 17.. July 18... July 18.. July tO... July 21.. July t2.. July 23.. July 24.. July 26.. July 26... July 27.. July 28.. July 29.. July 80... July 81... August 1. Aue-naf- 9 1 6 64 5 I'i, 7 Til 6 6- t $2) 7 T3 I 68 6 tu U e 4 2b 8 $ 84 5 r? 4 19 i 7 62 I 41 7 82 4 21 4 84 8 81 3 79 S 8 a t 83 8 87 8 77 I 7 8 72 8 74 8 79 8 74 S 67 8 61 8 71 t 77 6 06 t 2 6 161 5 18! 6 06, 6 671 6 701 7 41 4 86 6 05 2 M 7 62 6 74 4 81 4 17 10, S 68 t 10 19 5 10H 4 96 4 Ml 6 05 6 03 6 88 4 S2i 4 83l 4 32 7 65 S 4' 7 47 6 66 e 4 82 4 18 e 4 99 fi 02 Z61 7 41 t 61 6 66 4 97 4 92 7 36 6 76 4 26 4 33 4 43 4 46! August 8. August 4. 4 93 6 06 4 99 6 5 02 7 89 August 5. August 6. 0 06 6 07 S 041 7 I 06 T $t! 6 Ml Indlcstes Sunday. The official number of car ot stock brought in today by each road waa: Road. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Wabash 2 Missouri Pacific 4 Union. Pacific 1 25 8 C.. St. P.. M. & O... ,8 P.. E. M. V 42 . St. M is c, b. st q :. " K. C. St St. J 1 " Illinoi Central..... .. i Chicago Ot. W 1 C N. W 1 ' Total receipt . 1 88 8 The disposition of the day's receipts was a follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head Indicated: Buyer. Cattle. Hog. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 154 Swift and Company 77 317 716 Armour & Co J.608 75 Hill & Son 6 Squires & Co.... 41 H. Standlsh 630 North Packing Co 4U3 Lay ton & Co 132 Cudahy Bros 81 ' ... Other buyers 17 Totals 100 4.428 917 CATTLE There were not enough cattle reported this morning to make a market. There were quite a lew common cows in th yard carried over from day to day, for whlcn there Is practically no demana, and very tew of them changed bandj today. Most of the common cow that are being aold go to speculators and not to killer. For the week receipts are about double the supply or last week, but 6,0uu heap, short of tne same week ot last year. In regard to shipping next weak commis sion men advise considerable caution. It doe not look now as though the market Would stand any great Increase in receipt the nret of the week at least, and what Is shipped In should be of good quality. Com mon cow and ateera should be kept at bora by all mean, for pucker simply pick out th batter grade, and then commission men have to sell what Is left to speculators or to anyone they can get to take them off their hands, regardless of price. Ship pers should keep in close touch with their oommlssion firms and rely upon their ad vice. Thia market Is In as good condition a any la the country and snipper in this territory will make a mistake to pass It by. Ihe market on com-iea steers oi the better grades Is very little different from the close of last week, Monday's slump havng been Just about regained. Common kinds, though, are dull and a little lower for the week. Cattle have aold this week as high as $5.75, but etrlctly choice grades would probably bring a little more. Fair to good cattle fell from $5.00 to $5.50, and the commoner grade from $4.25 to $4.85. The market on western grass beef steers has shown but little change all the week. The better grade have met with ready sale and common kinds are more or less neg lected. As high as $6.10 waa paid for some trlctly choice cattle, but the bulk of the good to choice grades are quotable from $4.00 to $4.60, fair to good $3.80 to $3.85, and common kind from $3.25 down.' Th cow market has been very Irregular this. week, with th tendency of prices de cidedly downward. As compared with Wednesday of last week, the market Is 60jj7&o lower, the commoner kinds showiu the greatest loss. Strictly choice grass cows may be quoted from $3.00 to $3.25 and something prime might bring a little more than that. Corn-feds If good enough, ought to sell up around $4.00, but few are being offered. Fair to good cows are sell ing from $2.00 to $2.76 and canners and cut ters from $1.00 to $2.00. As mentioned above. It Is almost Impossible to find a buyer for common to medium cows, even at these bargain counter prices, and for that reason they should be kept at home. Bull are also slow sale and. In fact, so few of the common kinds have been sold to packer of lat that It 1 practically impossible to tell what they would bring Choice corn-feds sell from $8.25 to $3 80 Veal calves are about steady for the week' Receipt of stoukers and feeders have been rather light most of the week, ao that, although the demand was limited, prices have lield about steady. Good to choice grades may be quoted from $3 40 to $3.70, fair to good $3.00 to $3.25. and the commoner grades from $3.00 down. Repre sentative aalcs: BEEF STEERS. Ho At. ft No. At. Pr. M 441 4 it COW 8 1U4 3 10 1 1140 a aa CALVES. 81 $ 78 I IN 111 NEBRASKA. SO cowa 1080 $ 30 80 cows 1117 1 80 HOGS Receipts of hoga loday were about I, 000 head heavier than yesterday, which makes the supply for the week about 14,000 head heavier than last week, but 8,000 head short of the corresponding; week of last year. The market opened with the demand In fairly good shape for the light and medium weight hogs and such kinds sold at Just about steady prices with yesterday. The medium and mixed loads sold largely from $6.06 to $510 wl'h the choice lights from $6.10 to $5.17. None seemed to be at nil anxious for the heuvles and by the time half of th total receipt had been dis posed of packers seemed to have their more urgent orders filled and the market came to a standstill. For a time very little boatness was transacted. The weakness did not last any great length of Urn and packers finally bought up what was left at just about the same prices a were paid early In the morning. The heavy hogs sold largsly from $5 to $5.05. The market today averages fully as strong aa t did yesterday, but that la ac counted for by the fact that there were oine good lightweight on sale that both shipper and packers wanted and they sold at steady to strong prices In some cnans. As high a $5 So waa paid for a load weigh ing 167 pounds. A compared with th close of last week th market 1 about to lower on the aver age. Representative sales: ! Ma - io. AT. Pr. ho. h. At. Pr. TO B44 M I 0 il tM m I 7 64 IX ,. I 00 14 HI 40 I OT 4 IH4 .. 1 00 74 v.t40 .. Ittu it 't .. 100 10 J.I .. t 0?i- i a no i oo 14 izi lit t v.', tu4 44 4 00 '. 140 40 H7 14 Ml ..I (HI tl 144 40 4 trix t4 u4 .. IM ft. til 40 I ITU 41 tl H I o t4 1x1 W) 01V. 42 1"i Its) I 04 Ibi) .. Oi--, 44 l"l ..IX) 1M .. o; I I ! iso I o m a .n too i io 74 14 I lu 1u l:t loO t 10 Tl ii A a 02 (' r.tl .. 4 If, IT lt "-4 ' 14 40 1 IT I. 2il ao I 05 It r:J !4 4 10. TO "J 120 I US tl -Jl 140 4 10 71 HO :0 4 M TO t. 14 lit II .lot M 4 0 mi. illl s I 10 44 Id M US (4 tit 41 I 10 ae I .o i;o I 04 7j i. J ittj it 1. 1 1 I 06 II M7 .. $ 10 l- 40 6 04 70 Ill lat r. 10 , .. I 04 ' It til .. If ... .. lie .. .. 4 io ..l'l 40 I 10 ...ltl an 6 10 ...14 lt I It ...ll IM $ If . ..t-4 tot I It ...CO 124 I 10 I?4 Ml IM 10 .N ..-4'4 11 .. ' n 04 Tv x i te l K t i aa i n T4 in M I 04 M. IM 10 I 14 47... Ill Mil) T6 4J 1l 03 t r?7 to m n in .. i v n im im I it 74 K4 IM II S l- .. 4 14 4 IM 40 5 i M 17 M 6 I74 44 147 .. $ SHEKP There were three car of sheep reported this morning and as packers teemed to be In shape to handle a few they changed hands at an early hour. Thd Idaho wes and wethers that sold yester day for $.V6S brought M.75 today, or a dime hluher. There wns also a buncn of Ne braska ewes on sale that brought $;! tl. For the week receipts have been auout l.tKW head heavier than for Iaa4 week, but as compared with the same week of last year the supply h.ts been less than a third a large. Packers have handled the offerings In quite satisfactory mai.rer and the week Is closing with a good, strong tone to the trade. It Is evident, however, that the market will not stand any material In crease In receipts the first or the week, and commission men are advising their custo mers to be cautious. The situation here Is Just as good ns at other points, and where a shipper wants to take, the risk of marketlrg some of his stock, nothing will be gained bv passing this market. The safest plan will be for shippers to consult their commission firm before sending In any great quantity. The feeder market has not changed much during the week. There Is quit a demand In sight and more feeders could have been handled to advantage than were offered this week. Quotation for grass sheep and lamba: Good to choice yearlings, $4.0064.26; fair to good yearlings, $3 6fi4.00; good to choice wethers, $3 6ota3-76;; fair to good wethers, $3. 3.60; good to choice ewes, $3.26'g3.G0; fair to pood ewes, $2.75'u3.26; good to choice lambs, $i!.0ot?6.25; fair to choice lambs, $6 50 toU0; feeder yearlings, $3.afn3.60; feeder wether, $;i.(VK(j3.26; feeder ewes. $-.00'n2.50; feeder lambs. $8.75(4.50. Representative sales: 126 WssUrn ewea 1 $3 00 i culls '. to J W 7o Idaho ewes and wethers 13 $ ifi 708 Idaho ewes and wethers 11 8 i5 3 Idaho lambs 0 6 ou CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Nominal, Hobs strong, Sheep Steady and Receipts Light. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. CATTLE Receipts, 600 head- market nominal; good to prim steers, $5.2&-i.25; poor to medium, $4 50 6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.O0'fe4.0O; cows, $1.20.4.00; heifers, $2.00ig'4.2S; ranuers. $1.60 42.60; bulls, $2.(XVg4.00; calves, $2.6o6.76; Texas fed steers, $3 0rii4.o0. HOGS Receipts, 12,000 head; market was strong; mixed and butchers, $5.206.60; good to choice heavy, $6.254i6.60; rough heavy. $4.804. 10; bulk of sales, $5.204f5.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 3.500 head: market steady; good to choice weth ers, $8.76(84.20; fair to choice mixed, $3.001 8.76: western sheep, $3.75u4.10; native lamba, HOCKS-6.76; western lambs, $6. OIKS. 00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITT. Aug. .CATTLE Re ceipts 800 head. Including 500 southerns; market steady; choice export and dressed beef steers. $5.40fo.15; fair to good, $4.0tx 8.25; western fed steers, $4.00.i6; stockers and feeders, $2.2tV94.60; southern teers, $2.504.60; southern cowl, 1.6o3.25; native cows, $1.76if4.00; native heifers, $2 nOr(i5.O0; bulls, $2.2bi3.7b: calves. ittKpi.io. iwceipia for the week, 43.0uO head. HOGS Receipts 6,000 head; market strong to 5c higher; top, $5.86; bulk, $5.10B6.16; heavy, $o!l6&4.20; packers, $5.106.8O; pigs and lights, $5.0o5.35. Receipts for the week, 44.400 head. 6HEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 500 market stendv: lambs. $4,000:76.25: fed ewes. $2.6Xa4.75; Texas clipped yearlings, $3.2o(h4.00; Texns Clipped alieen, $3.25ti'4.0O; stockers and feeders, 13.60(3.00. ' Receipt for the week, ,uo neaa. St. Louis Live Stork Market. D 1 . I . I J l 1 AUK. O. . ... . . , ,u 350 head, including 150 Texans; market steadv; native shipping and export steers, $4.6iiU8.75; dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.004iii.50; steers under 1,000 pounds, $3.6o(jjl 5.00; stockers and feeders, $2.804.00; cows and heifers, $2.264.90; canners $1.50(92.50; bulls, $2.5i&3.50; calves, $3.50Ul.50; Texas nnd Indian steers, $2,25&4.00; cows and heifers, $1.50(3.00. HOGS Receipts 8,500 head; market lower; pigs nnd lights, $4.50(fjfo.26; packers, $5.00(9 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 200 63.75; lambs, $4.t"i(UG.26; culls and bucks, $2.0oro4.00: stockers, J2.0O&3.00; Texans, $3.60 (&4.50. Stoek In Sight. Th' fnllnwln? are the receipt ot live tock for the six principal western cltie vesterday: uun, nogs, cueep. Bouth Omaha 66 6,144 916 Chicago 600 12,000 8.500 600 200 460 Kansas City St. Ixiuls 300 6,000 6"0 4.612 8.000 St. Joseph 6o4 Boo UJUU ........... Totals 2.660 32.266 6.676 S. Joseph Ll-ve Stoek Market. 654 head; market Wo higher; natives, $3.75 . .1 I t. : ,Tf QE, s.nnlraM (flU.w; cows anu neiicia, ii.ty. uo, w..n and feeders. $2.5Xii4.2fi. HOGS Receipts ,BIZ nean; mampi "irauy to 6o lower: light, $5.10(4)6.20; medium and icnvy, M.aWD.iB. HKF.inp AND LAMBS Receipts, 460 head; market steady. Slonx City Live Stock Market. SIOTTX CITY. Ia.. Aug. 6. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 800 head; mar ket slow and weak; beeves. $4.00i&5.76; cows, , ., a I .4 i 1A,M JVt .Innlr.,. It nA (1UI1B inil IIIlAu, e.n-M, -W.W, vuv , i m feeders, $2.754i3.75; calves and yearling, $2.60 &3.60. HOGS Receipt, 8.000 head: market slow but ateady, selling at $4.86r5j0; bulk, $4.95 5.00 Gotten Market. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. . COTTON Qulet; Kales, 260 bales: ordinary, 713-16o; good ordinary, 9c; low middling, 9c; middling, 10c; good middling, 1011-lSo; middling fair, 1015-16c; no receipts; stock, 28,97 bales. Futures, quiet and steady; August, 10.1810.19c; September, 8.689.69c; October, .46w9.4c: November, .4!y9.43o; December, 9.4Stf9.44c; January, .4S(a9.5oc; March, 67iJi9.oo. LIVERFOOL, Aug. .COTTON 8pot In limited demand; prices 4 points lower; American middling fair, 6.24d; good mid dling, 6.10d; middling, 6 98d; low middling. 6 b2d; good ordinary, 6.60d; ordinary. 5.8fid The sales of the day were 4,000 bales, of which 200 were for speculation and export, and Included 8,400 American. Receipta were 6 100 hales. Futures opened easy and closed steady. September-October, 6.3od : Ootober November, S.i4d; Noveinlier-December, 6.21d; incember-Jgnuary, 6.1M; January February, 5.17d: February-March, .17d; March-April. 6-17d. Oils nnd Hosla. OIL CITT, Pa. Aug. 6 OILS Crdlt balances. $150; certlflcates, no bid. Ship ments, 61.550 bbls.; average, 77,858 bbls.; run 81,704 bbls.j average 87,168 bbl. Shipments, Lima. 28,030 bide. ; average, 69,. 942 bbls.; runs, Lima, 76 478 bbls.; average, Ut 439 bbls. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8.-METAL8 Laad, steady, $4 02. Spelter, steady, $4.75. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. uiiy-1 otionseed. barely steady; prime crude, nominal : prime yellow 27MV-"te. Petroleum, refined. $7 70: Philadelphia nnd Baltimore, $7.66; Philadel phia and Baltimore In bulk, $4.75. Turpen tine, quiet, 66(&7&60. ROSIN Uulut; strulned, common to good, $2.70. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. METALS There was not -much doing In any of th metal markets today and prlcea were unchanged and in the cas of tin no more than steady. Copper, lake nd electrolytic, $12 6'"tl2.75; caatlng, $12 263 12.60. Tin, spot, fc6.76ii27.u0. Bp. Iter, quiet; pot, $4.75fi4.95. Lead, $4.20 4.25. Iron nominally unchanged. Philadelphia Frtdiot Market. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. BtlTTER rnclianued; extia western cj-eiunery, 16c; extra hearby prints, &Jc. EGOS-Firm; nearby firsts, 1718c at mark; western firsts, 18c;. CHEESE Steady, fair demand; New York full creams, choice to fancy, 8Ssc. Evaporate Apple and Dried Fmlts. NEW YORK. Aug. 4. EVAPORATED APPLES Th . market shows easiness. Common are quoted at 4(6c: prime at 64. fine; choice at 6',fac. and fancy at 7W?c. Coffee Market, NEW YORK, Aug. 6 COFFEE The market for future opened steady In sym- sa:.i Bunns, CHOICER, 320 II. Y. Life. 'Phono m T ... H T4 l?ft a . ?.... t- t7 0 . 71.... t " I 04 47.... fk 114 ( o, M 11 It It 14 44.... t4 :i mi 1 14 :i ... c- 4 M IK aa ... jr. COS. psthy with Mther cables. Pales were re ported of 69, h hegss Including September el K 1Vi 2iV; December. 6 4.'.'V" SSc; March, 6.75146.90c; Arrll. Hf.c. .and July. 7.20c. OMAHA WHOI.KSALH MARKET Condition of Trad and (Isolations tspl and Fancy Prodnve. EGGS Receipts, moderate; candled stock, ITHo, LIVE POT'LTnY Hens. fc: roosters. K: turkev. 12c; ducks. 7c; geese, 6c; spring chl-kens. I21il3c. HI TTI-'K j-Tk ng stock. 10c: cholcs to fany dairy, l?ii14c; separator, l'"tfl7c. FRESH FISH Trout, 11c; pickerel. ei pike, pic; perch, 7c; blueflsh. 12o; whlteftsh. 14c: salmon," 14c; redsnnpper. HP; lobster, green, 2o; lobster, boiled. $0c; bullheads, 11c; cattish. 14c; black bass 20c; halibut, lac: nappies. 12c; roe shad, 11; buffalo, c white bass, 11c; frog legs, per doa., lie. BRAN-l'rr ton. JH. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale) Dealers' association: choice No. 1 upland, $7.t; No. 8. $1150; medium. $600: coarse, $".50. Rye straw, $5 50. These prlcea art for bay of good color and quality. Demand fair and receipt light. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGKS Sweets, choice, nil sites, $1 88 fJJW; ValenetHs. all sites, $4 00. LEMONS California funcv, X7t), SOO and $60. I4.2-V-4 50: choice, $3.75114.00. CALIFORNIA FIGS Per 10-lb. carton. 50c: Imported Smyrna, 2-crown, 12c; 6 crown, 14c- 7-crown, 16c. BANANAS Per medlum-slsed bunch, 82.(0 2.50- Jumbo. $:'.75 . 3 26. DATES Persian, per box of 80 pkga $2.00; In 60-lb. boxes. 6c per lb. FRVIT3. APPLES Home grown, per bu. basket, $l.iio; per bbl. r 602.75.' RASPBERRIES Red raapberii, per M pts.. $2 00. ULaCKBERRIES Home grown, per 84 qts , $2 Mi BLUEBERRIES Wisconsin, per 18 qU $3.00. PEACHES Arkansas Elberte.s. per 4 basket crate. Stic; California Crawfords. per box, $1.00; home grown clings, per 10-lb. basket. 26c. PH'Mli-Cnllfornla Rurbarks, $15;JJ'1.M: Trsgety, $1.85; Greengage, $1.86. rtAHS-caillornla, tr box. $1.7il78.M. CANTELOl'PE Arkansas and Indian Territory, per crate. $-4.501j'2.75 WATERMELONS Per lb. (crated), 15J lc VEGETARLE8. POTATOES New .home grown. In sack, per bu . 8MI460. . NAVY BEANS Per bu., $1.9001.00. ONIONS Home grown. In Backs, per lb., lc. TOMATOES Horn grown, per markat basket. 75c. CAHBAOB Home grown, per lb., Io. CVCr.MHERS Per dos., 15c. Tf'HNU'S Home grown, per bu., 60o. BEETS Home grown, per bu., 00c. PARSLEY Per doa.. 25c. WAX BEANS Per market basket, 60e. STRING BEANS Per market basket, $0o. GREEN PEPPERS Per -basket crat, $2 00. SQUASH Home grown, per do,, 60o. PEAS Per bu. basket. TocBllOO. EGG PLANT Southern, per do., $180, MISCELLANEOUS. MAPLE SUGAR Ohio, per lb.. 10c. CHEESE1 Wisconsin twins, full cream, 11c; Wisconsin Young America, 12c; block Swiss, 16c: Wisconsin brick, 18c; Wis. consln llmberger. 13e. HIDES No. 1 green. 7c; No. 2 green, 6ci No. 1 salted, 8c; No. 2 salted, 7c; No i veal calf, K to 12 lbs., 9c: No. 2 veal calf. 11 to 15 lbs., 7c; dry salted. 812o; sheep pelts, 2427c; horse hides, $2.76. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, ner lb., 15c; hard shell, per lb., 14c; No, S soft shell, per lb., 13c; No. 8 hard shell, per lb., 12o pecans, large, per lb., 12c; small, per lb., 10c; peanuts, per lb., 6c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnuts, per lb., 12l3o; large hickory nuts, per lb., 11c; almonds, soft shell, per lb., 15c; hard shell, lie; shellbark. per bu., C2.00; black walnuts, per bu., $1.26. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deeds filed for record August 6 as fur nished by the Mldlnnd i4uarantee nnd Trust company, bonded abstracter, 1614 Farnam street, for The Bee: Emanuel K. Simpson to Irene Self- part lots 4 and 5, block 16, Boyd's add I L07I Citizens' Bank of Omaha to Christina Bernerd, lot 18, In addition to blocks 18 and 1, in Second add. to Bedford.. 150 John A. Creighton to Charles B. Den ney, trustee, part lot 6, block 88, city ! 12,500 Harriet 8. Richards and husband to James T. Hohar, lot 18, block 123. Dundee 273 William F. 8elner and wife to Z. Dow ell, part lot 4. Ragan's add 800 United Real Estate & Traction Co. to Frank H. Herman, lot 4, block . 15 Kountce's 8d 1,130 Frank J. -Herman to Anna Schlnder, lot 6. block 16. KounUe s 3d add.... L15t Fred Btubendorf and wife to J. C. Sharp, lot 21 and 2J, block 11, and other land, Melons' 1st add 100 David M. Merrow and wife to Edward R. Benson, out lot IKi, Florence.... 1 Emman Mllskuf to Mary Stonberg lots 6 and 10, block 15, Kountse Id add 10,000 Mary Stenberg and husband to Jur- Jren Thomashe, lot 8 and 9, block A. Rose Hill 800 Daisy Burchmore and husband to Ida F. Paynter, lot 19, block 8, Druid Hill SOO nnnnnrp uuuLlu BUY DECEMBER WHEAT AND HOLD FOR ADVANCE TO Wo can tell your briefly why It should sell at this price. Our opinion conts nothing. Write for it E. F. ROWLAND Cl CO., STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS 228 USUI! ST., CHICABO. 17. Farnam Smiili & Go. TOCK9, DOND0, t?IVC8TlMENT SECURITIES. 1320 Fsrnsn St. Tel. 103 We buy and sell South Omaha Union Stock Yards Stock. Tho Alcrchantn National Bank of Omaha. Neb. U. 8. to-t iry Capital aad Surplus, $600,000 nM auipn, Sra. sc a. woo, v. an. UTTBH P14IC C tkaar. riA.NI T. lAMILTSU AMI CMklaV. IUcl Moaaota 4 aaoaa, Wakatm, emriia. tlaoa Srau. at4 l4lrMal toaaai.l roral.s Kiotiuaa bou.tt a a14. MIr ml Cf-A It lawwi. a 'al labia I att p ru at Um won IvUwwl al m Tim rnlcau al BaaoaH. 'Ilatulaaa B1a tirumialy .a Mttaautually. Wi ta.aTI C0ffTaavaaa Union S!ccVYrdSfc;k$ Dcnk Stocks Street R. R. Stocks ('r,I:ip:I C:r.ds.